Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1923 volume:

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Q. -A - W .-- 'P --T--. v .. ,,.1,,,- A - . , ----V' ' V ' ,aww ..,.J if 4 1 L , ALLAGARGO 1923 I llllll Published hy the Senior Class of the Hutchinson High School A Ji'iZiZ.ZI1.L1L. jllfllfl' UIQ LA 4:3 A R Q3 QQ, Q-mgfy fjgi' J 4 i Foreword The Allagaroo Staff, in giving this hook to their school, wish it to stand as the latest paragraph in the traditions of the Hutchinson High Schoolg and finally to serve as an eternal reflection of the ideals and achievements of the Senior Class of '23 r A i.:'ff,i--1 Qi 5 1 QE gg. ft .Q f1f.Q'if1'I7.'TM-IUIif ' f El 3r n lf u uEr::,,j1L1-,A QAROQ-2:31 ul wi un :ravi H l U Dedication To those boys and their coach who, through the medium of athletics, have placed their school among the foremost in the stateg who have proved themselves true sportsmen in every form of contestg who have been comrade to each other and to their fellow students, We respectfully dedicate this volume of the Allagaroo. T Page 3 W .5 DCKS! JI H n 15:3-H, I-1, 5,1923-:lin 1l't Il ,tw u,3Lf::,u T 4 i - :in Il n u u1:::JlLLAQARQQc::n ll ll ui :Enom ll yi U U sa, - - .3 Qi, ..., Qstlgmp- ' -J-'i. , f, .fgiggffig ,ggffafiiifs L g g y i:f 1irf i .fi 't1 551, ll 5 t s i qvw-gigs Efiiilffffrif 5 ' I ffei l ' . t ff 'N 51,121+ fvwf ska, 'Q - -gi gf 1 i 2'cn:+'.'f.Q:.f - will 1 iii! Q fm' ' . ',?' , h 3 -5,QQ,' rjrr ,jp Y: ..,:. '-- :V ffffv I FWF - ' ' is HM if TP ' ' .,ZLilfEl. , X . kk L ...V L ' 'l ' , , ' A , , Q- ' - H. H. S. Has Romantic History Forty-one years ago, in 1882, Hutchinson lligh School watched her first graduates start out into theworld. There were only two. Both were girls, Miss jessie Hale and Miss Lucy Meyer. llutcliinson .High was proud of those gradu- ates, the first of the many who have gone out from her care since that time. In the forty-one years that have since passed, there has been a graduating class every year, with the exception of the year 1895. That year there was none, due to the change from a three year course to a four year course. .Xt present, the graduating class numbers from 115 to 125. The first high school was held in the Sherman Street building. 'XVhen the enrollment became too large for that building, it was moved to the building then known as the North Side School House, now called Central. That building, in turn, was outgrown, and the school was moved into a new building. the present Senior High School, in 1912. Courses as well as buildings have been improved and changed in the past few years. ln the early days of llutchinson High there were but two courses, the classical course, in which l,atin was included. and the course in which Latin was not included. At present there are four full courses: the college preparatory course, the general course, the commercial course, and the normal training course. . Vlfhen the school was moved into its present location, more attention began to be paid to sciences. They had not played a very important part before, due to the lack of laboratories and equipment, which were furnished in the new building. Now domestic science, domestic art, manual training, physics, and chemistry are recognized as very important subjects. Music and drama, while holding a place in the early history of the school, were not placed on a firm footing until 1912. VVith the new stage and the fixtures that have been added from time to time, both departments are now able to present almost any operetta or play with no difficulty as to stage equipment. The boys' and girls, gymnasium was also added in 1912. From that depart- ment, H. H. S. takes all the athletes who make such a fine showing in the games and sports of this school. There were sports before this time. but they were not so well organized. So Hutchinson High School has grown in every way, and will so continue in the coming years. Page 4 .H 1 314' ll, H 'l11C'l'l. 11.5. 192312131 u u n UT ig Os Ka XYec lVee! E1-:Zin n II it 1E::fJlLLAQARQO-:fill iv in in il: 'Il' ri Q : Harkl O, High School Patriots 2 March Forever On - March forever on. ye comrades of the Gold and Blue. Firm, united stand, to H. H. S., we'll all he true. NVQ must part so soon, to wander out upon life's highways, May the memory linger of our dear old High School days. Z To you, Gold and Blue, we'll all he true, we'll fight for you. : l,et's never fear, but give a cheer for our High School. 'llhe honors we should chance to win. we give to yon, A xx!U!l'C proud to say, ours is the school whose colors are the Gold and Blue. -Virginia French H. H. S. '17 2 Play, Play The Game - l'lay, play the game for High School, Ye warriors of the Gold and lllne, Voices with cheers are ringing, Proclaiming' loyalty to you. -L Wvheii we have won the Victory. ' lf asked the reason, we'll confess, lt is hecause our loyal hoosters, : Have played the game for H. H. S. I NOXY! COME! BOYS! ... I Repeat First Stanzab -Sybil Seaman. 'Zl -Mildred Cunningham, 'Zl Allagaroo Os Ka Wee Wee Allagaroo, garoo, garoog - XVha, Hoo Bazoog Hieer, Picer, Doniinicer, Sis! Boom! Bah! Hutchinson High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! La shoo, La Shoo, La shoo, La roog La shoo. La ishahacka, lshahacka Boo. Hutchinson High School, Hey Roo. Boom skit a rat trap. SCC! Si! Boom! Nigger, Nigger hoe potater Half past alligator, Rom hom liulligator, Chieka! Sawi Daw! Hutchinson High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Ala Bago, Ala Bago: Ala Bago, Bago Bum. Boom skit a rat trap Biggcfn a cat trap Boom skit a rat trap l3igger'n a cat trap Chiekawaw! Chickawawl Hutchinson High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! akin ii t in Y ii n::a1-1, H, 5, 1923c:3i Os Ka Vfow XVOWY Holy Maker--ffl! Saka---l ! Hutchinson High! XYOXYE Fireworks Sh-h-li lioom! Ah! HL l'CHlNSON Hit 'em High! Hit 'em Low! Hl llCHlNSON HIGH Ll'1'l S GO! ! Yea Team Yea Team! Yea 'lleanil Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Page 5 ll Il ll IE l F naman u en M1:wALLAQARQQgai n 1 ufmwg n U U -.- -- Order of Books Administration it Classes 2 Junior High Schools Athletics Publications Organizations Speech Arts Music Alumni 3 f i 1 U U M TM A Gwinn n u :cQH,H,5,1923e3n u n naman sgiwwwiiwiii ii'Wfii'wrizwfyvff :A 'X-'- :fx ' kfffx V fx . vii' j f!'V 'X Ap X . gAX i x X N ' , ' J X ,ff ,W X XV! ' 7967 XX Q55 1 X f XX cfyf XY XQ X Z N Q XS Wx! if f xxx QNX? ffffffff X Q-:XXX XXXXXX xg Z f ff i wig iNXx gX bi odfgffyf ffyfff K M XWSX X X ZZMZQAZW 4 M iiiii iii L id Mkiijxmi mx AQ X fkgf 'VYX b ' A 1522 XX + Qi, 4 ?'?g P+ 1 i ' - 'l. i f 1 J J K iyjffff , f ' '?ixi-Q-1' Zfglf f ' 2 N i. . x x i X Dv wx' .5 , 1 f ' Xi R 5 E'f'f?: f V- XX 4 QYIP' i f Nix N X X5 Ss ff A f Y Ui A 'N5Xi .gp I ,ff 5' f yxw XXX Q.x5f' If 73, jf? fl X, ,HNNTW X X ,x h .iv ,i i ,f V . X X ffl, 1,1 4 f f i i ,m NX XX , K xv 1 ',,A , l i W 1 W My X X .ix N ix ,yu f' ,i ff 1 MX xy ip N X, K ' 1,19 I'-, ' ,, ' f, , ' N R qi X i 5 X x :N .Q Xu. 1,174.1 Afjyvzlffll fl! N W 2 N, M UAQX Q ,XXX -xy XXX f f ,,Q-ff , X ff f gg. :ij m,X,:'?Ey x Y . 'NY by Yffflv ffffffi A W 'l'XNV'i'ZiNXX7N A 4 '17 if, ,f -il 'HX K' ri F X i . 5153 za.'w.Z...ifq.,.zf14 4671 .1',mxM,',f ,si . ...i'l.i1M1:i...i...N. WK? 'hri .i.:iNTI.i.w,i Administration Q-:lin ur n ur u:::f,jlL1-,AQARQQQI :n in u u 1: W u Q. W The Faculty Once upon a time there were twenty-seven grown 1nen and women who attended H. H. S. Each one went to a different class room, where each did his lessons most creditably and well. They were all very well liked by the boys and girls Who, too, attended. Taken collectively these twenty-seven were called The Faculty. Separately, they were called by their surnames or just teacher, 'tThe Faculty! Those are two words that are awe-inspiring to the average student. They sound magnificent, over-powering. Like the words, President of the United States, you know. XVhen one is a Freshman, they fill the universe. One must not do this or that, or they will displease the faculty. Vague rumors reach him that certain actions or speeches have been discussed and either approved or disapproved by that august assemblage. Gradually one's self-importance decreases, one realizes that The Faculty has something else to do than to just terrorize and discuss one. And then the average student becomes less self-conscious, and meets the faculty half way. The faculty, taken either individually or collectively, are school boys and girls grown up. They eat just as much, talk just as much, laugh just as much as any group of ordinary students. The only thing is that they must be careful to slip on a mantle of dignity before the students, so that the proper atmosphere of dignified order may be maintained. The faculty of H. H. S. is one of the most lovable groups of men and women in the whole state-yes, even in the whole country. Every member does all he or she can to make his subject understandable, to promote all wholesome activities and to be personal friends with the students. VVho has not heard, Any Questions? or Ask me what you wish, and I will answer if I can? Sometimes, not very often, a student may ask a question that the teacher cannot answer. That means that every teacher studies both text-books, and magazines, and is alert to learn all he can to help i11 his work. That, in turn, means that he must work long after school hours. Speaking of working after school hours reminds one of the eternal question of the teacher: VX'hat' is working after hours? A teacher's day is not measured in so many hours, but in the time needed to get certain amounts of work done. ls it any wonder that some teachers Cnot ours, of coursej are sometimes cross and students get carpet-calls? Sometimes students in H. H. S. are agreeably surprised by the faculty when they do 1lOt give a promised test, when the grade cards are not marked with ink, and when the teachers do something to entertain them. One time during the past year the musical members put on a program in assembly. lt was fine, but they either thought it was too much like work or didn't enjoy it, for they never appeared again. Sometimes they give impromptu numbers. A certain history teacher who is quite jolly, once did a flip-flop during class period. Unfortunately, his performance, while provoking much amusement, cost him his dignity and robbed him of a chair. Needless to say, he has not reappeared in the role of entertainer. The faculty like to be entertained. Also, they like to be kidded CFreshies, pick your kiddee carefullyll Often new students try to be pleasing by being very industrious. This proves very successful in some cases, and that student becomes teacher's petfl But there are other ways, such as smiling sweetly and speaking politely when one meets a faculty member. Try it. ' So let this prove true: That the faculty will increase in numbers, and enjoy more and more of the students' respect as the years come and go. Page 7 M. Drill n in n 11:12-1-1, H, S, 1923-:lin n n an n ll n u::a,ALL,AQARQ04:n fr uv in ugzaq Il 'H' Ll n TXTCCANIJLICSS liRO'WNLlCIi GICYER XVILEY Foxrraox SHIQPUERD XVOLCOTT Board of Education The Board of Education, which is composed of M1'. V. M. Wlilev, Mr. A. XV. McCandless, Mr. 'l. E, Geyer, Mrs. ,luliet Shepherd, Mrs. F. Fontron, Mrs. F. D. Wfolcott, and Dr. bl. Brownlee, has supervised a most successful year. Each of these members has been so enthusiastic that the results of their cooperation have been quite gratifying. liere are the opinions of each as to the improvements made during his term : Mr. V. M. XViley, president of the Board since Mr. A. E. Asher's death, and a member for four years, says: One important improvement was the employ- ment of a supervisor for the grade schools, Miss Olive Gray, as an assistant to Mr. Gowansf' Mr. A. VV. McCandless has served the longest term, thirty-six years. He says: It would be difficult to determine any one thing which is more outstanding than the others. There has been nothing spectacular, just the routine work. Mrs. Juliet Shepherd makes the following statement about her six years: Among the good things done were the building of the three schools, the nicest of which, I think, is Grandview. It is a beauty in itself. Mrs. F. Frontron makes the following assertion concerning her two years: A very important development is the improvement in school spirit, the increase in interest, and the sense of loyalty and responsibility as is being developed particularly in the Junior and Senior High Schoolsf' Mrs. F. D. lVolcott's term has also been for two years. This is her opinion: Everything has run so very smoothly,.that I can hardly pick out any one outstand- ing feature. Dr. Brownlee has been a member for this spring only, being elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. A. E. Asher. Mr. E. Geyer, clerk of the Board, summarizes its work thus: Much has been done included in which is providing buildings and equipment, a competent corps of teachers, and a splendid system for financing the schoolsf, Page 8 'ill ll ll ,ll IE 1C'H. 'L Q 2 gfiijl IL U H Fr YH! IE 295 MR. A. E. ASHER For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. - Tennyson U :n u un ran 1r::sj1L,LAQARQQc::n n 1 nr-ut U V' ll Ll ii age HIS SPIRIT SURVIVES The City of Hutchinson has sustained a great loss in the death of Mr. A. E. Asher, one of her most honored citizens. The business circles in which for so many years he has been a prominent figure, in the church, for the best interests of which he has long and faithfully laboredg every organization of which he was a memberg all these will mourn his loss, but to the High School-faculty and pupils, the sight of his empty chair, at special assemblies, Where his familiar face and figure had grown to seem an essential part of such meetings, will bring a feeling of real bereave- ment. To the students, his words of cheer, his never-failing interest in their work and in all school activities, made him a welcome and helpful presence, and his influence can not fail to linger long with them as an inspii ation to Worthy living. To members of the faculty, endeared as he was to many of them by years of association, his unfailing kindness, and his frequent words of intelligent and generous sym- pathy and encouragement make our loss a heartfelt grief for which we have no words. But his honored memory will be kept green in our hearts, While we live.-E. H. R. I H H Jn ar u at n uzlal-1, H, S, 1923-:Zin our in u u: Cl Q Eels: 111 n Il u:L:,,j1LLAQAROQf:1:11 11 we of 1u::orJ 11 1,1 Li LI. XY. GUWANS l,II1.'Z'L'1'.VZ'f.X' of lx'1111.vc1.s', xl. Iv. C40l11111I11'11 l'lIl.'Z't'I'.9if3', H. A. : 'flfozrr fllIAlIjjS LI 1111111 11111.vi 1m11'11 10 110, If 111' 'IUOI!1lf llltlfft' 111.5 1't'f0I'fi fI'IlC'v,' : To flllhllfx' tuillznzrl 1'011f11.v1011 vI1'111'I.v,' ' T0 low' lzix fl'HU'Z1,'-7lIt'lI .Yf1It't'1'f'Ij',' ' To 1117 f1'f1111 1111111151 111nf1'f'1's f1111'0IVx',' To lrzzst 111 ffm! 111111 H1'11i'1'11 .X't'C'III'l'I5'.H H-H1'111'.v Irtlll Dyke 2 Gricmczli lf. I1RomQs Ijfillfillill uf Senior High School Q Hofvurf C'0IIvg1', lf. l,. : KtIlI.Yfl.S' Il'1'.x'f1'y1111, V11, li. Clracluate Study lf111'i'1'1'.v1'fy of Cvllfftljjw 3 LYIII-'Z't'I'Sl'fVX' of C,'11I1'f111'111'11 W 11 Page 1 I W f5c::u 1. , ll 1. JE :al-L 1-LS, 1923-3:31 11 4. 11 15:95 S11pQ1'i111c11clem of Schools - lgciiraa ir is in r1lr:9,jlLLAQAROQc::in u it in lE:5D .,,. y El Q l W Faculty of Senior High School Degrees of Faculty COBIKIERCIAL A. R. KING, Bookkeeping. Bethany College, A. B. BlfRNIClf CAMPBELL, Shorthand, Type- writing. Baker University. Ruffs Business College. MARGARET ICNLOW, Bookkeeping. Kansas State Teachers' College Emporia. Gem City Business College. University of Colorado. ENGLISII ADA CANNADY, English nt. College of limporia, A. B. University of Kansas, BI. A. Graduate Study: University of Kansas. MAUDE I.. CROSS. Ifnglish V, VI. Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B. S. Cottey College. Nevada, Mo., B. S. Graduate Study: University of Chicago. MAMIIS A. HIGGS, English, IV, VIII, VI. College of Emporia, A. B. of I'niyersity of Kansas, M. A. Graduate Study: University of Chicago. EFFIIQ ROGERS, Business linglisli and English III, VI. Hillsboro College. Miami University. Graduate Study: Columbia University. FRANCIQS, J. STICXYART, linglisli IV, Y, VII. Baker University, A. B. Graduate Study: Oberlin College. University of Southern California University of VVisconsin. EVA XVICBICR, English IV, VI, VIII. University of Iowa, A. B. Graduate Study: University ot Chicago. lfniversity of California. University of Kansas. Columbia University. I IISTURY JOHNSTON, Ancient and Ameri- can History and lfeononiics. IDA I . Kansas State 'lleachers' College of Emporia. ll, Page I2 ci-cf nr in in n 111531-1, H, S, 1923c:e:n in n u:n: EI IEIOKZII n u n IE 2:-ljll-,LAQARQO-:::ln n n u u::ou 'H' , in U tl : S. A. JOHNSON, Ancient and American GARNET EVERLY. 2 History. Kansas State Teachers' College of Vniversity of Kansas, A. B. Emporia, A. B. Graduate Study: Graduate Study: University of Iowa. Columbia University, M. A. : ALICE LUCILE STEVENS, Modern His- KHUSHS Nate 'lC1iCllC1'S' College Of : tory. Emporia. Southwestern College, A. B. HELEN MOORE, : Northwestern University, M. A. University of Kansas, A. ll. : Graduate Study: Graduate Study: University of Colorado. University of Minnesota. HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC RUTH STILVENSONH,Dowfsflf Art H1111 MRS. G. F. BROOKS, Instrumental Music. 3 Domestic Scicnct. U -v -t, f V4-Y, Sxh 1 f 2 University of Kansas, A. B. HHCTSIQI O., 'GL Haan' Q OO O : Graduate Study: Gr d t Stsglfj ' us' ' S University of Kansas. I2 Ea 6 VV, 15,1 Teachers College, C?lU1L1lDlZ1 Uni- N25:36Stgilyggivcrsity ' versity, 'ew or '. 1 Y r 1 A ' 7 ' 5 , I ,1oU1ex.x1.1sM AND SPEECH ARTS Am L5cQHf,f2f1Q.EECiff,ft1Qlfjgf1l3,MuS1C' XVILLIAM V. OCONNELL. Graduate Study: Kansas State Teachers' College of Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B. S. Emporia. : Graduate Study: . , M , : - University of VVisconsin. NORRIAL lRAINING - ' -4-NGU--CES c WILMI-:R FALKLNRICH, Latin. Graduate gtudy, K ' ' ,UIWCY U111VCfS1tY, A- B- University of Kansas. c'1U'fdl1atC ,ffudyk Columbia University. inversi y o ansas. 7 i , , 1, A Z MATTIE KENT, French. A PHX 519-:XL 1RAINIlXG ' l'niversity of Kansas, A. B., M. A. ESTHER ANN GREER, Physical Edu- : M. Z1-ILINIC. MORELL, Spanish. Y 1 cation- , A : pm-k College' A. B. Kansas State Teachers 4College ot : Graduate Study: I'fml70fl?1- B- 5- Il- 3 3 l'niversity of Kansas. RALPH B. MCCARROLL. Physical Edu- : Columbia University. cation, Coach. National L'niversity of Mexico. Brown Preparatory School, Phila- : I lBR XRY delphhia. : 4 A U 's fP- . l'2'c. xmial-31. ia. PARKS, 1.1bfafi.m. Soltcuytw l 'mn' Oberlin College. U University of Colorado. SCIENCE UlllV0f5lTY Of Michigan- EDVVARD C. ALMQUIST, Physics. : IXTJXNLTAL TRAINING GM3Phersqcrn Follege, B. S. D. 2-, ,X 1 ra uate c ucy: : Allllltllg Gi. COLEMAN. J Bethany College. : kaubab' Egilggjullsgachcrb Coucgc of Kansas State Teachers' College of 'X V, Emporia. M-'-THEM-H195 FRED D. GROBE, Chemistry and Agricul- MlNlYllQ DINGEE, ture. 3 L'niversity of Kansas, A. B. Drury College, B. S. Q: Graduate Study: Graduate Study: D ' Columbia Lfniversity. M. A. University ot Missouri. : What He Says. CI Guess Not.j : H. H. S. HAS XVON HIGH RECORD ' I think that Hutchinson lligh School should be proud of its showing of absences and tardies for this termfl stated Principal George F. Brooks, in reply to Z a question asked him recently at a Teachers' Convention. : Now, to my knowledge, We hold the highest record of any high school in 2 the State of Kansas. Do you realize what that means? It meansf' he said, with : justifiable pride in the standards and high qualities shown by this report, that r every one of those dear children, tto whom I feel as a fatherj, has made it a point to stay out of school, and has made it a point to lie in bed late. 4 That means sacrifice! How those boys and girls have sacrificed! J- W Page I3 I Ezczzn n n u IE:C'H- H, .S, 1923131111 u n n 1:-:-1:1 7' '7 4 r? 4 w L 'SDL tgo::JV'1r nu , Il u:::wxjlLL,AQAROO-:f:n n un n u:::,rJ 'Il' W Q M 'I : .1 f Fifi,-V --Y 1-i?l51f,5,f -..-:Q L-hz-fgssff-Haig! , '1 - lg-7? T if Y T 6-if ss ' K -A2 igsf fi+Qg.F-57' f' os'hZTEL+1'F' 1 Q C ' J faslfgitiz--Q7-X 4. f xS'1+ f' R f f -I R, .L..'l'i' ' - :lli-YT-g'xlifiE f'K i ' ff XX c1:Loi-l 25?-'E Li i.-' 7 1.1, K f ' .Xlgx ' C4- ,f:T.'T:5-Q: I Zi ,Hf ,i f ' 1 X.-,ix- 5EbQ,,-.'j-'-f.3-L 'l- 5233 f-f y if jgi: vfg2i,fe '-'Q R ' ' .mf J? -f3 l . -QE 2 X f . f L .Q.f Zi,-gg. i f 1 521 4. Qi-, XS' 5 1 M! gf? -i ' . -- .. 'rfgif-l'f,3?,igf' Y 'if ,. - ' - C -QT - -' r.,Xg:-451552553-vfgia-Qgiii -1, V1 lr? , gi 1 5- 1 . 1 - A 47124 - - :V ,, ti, ,-Q - r4, 4. ?f p2 2:54-.. , -fr 112- ,R Q Senior Class Officers 2 President ------------ XVILBUR STARR 4 Vice-President ---- POLLYCJXNN KI'QLLEY Secretary and 'ltreasurer - - CURION S1'RoUs12 : Colors 2 REU AND XVHITIC 2 i Sponsors j MR. IC. C. ALMQUIST Miss BIAUDE CROSS : Miss HICRNICIC CA M1'R1cI.L Mrss GARNET EVICRLY 4 Miss Flmxcriss j. STEWART MR. XV. FALKENRICII ' Miss KIAMIIQ Hlczcts MR. VV. V. O,CONNIfLL - SPROUSIQ KELLEY STARK ' - , ,P W Page 15 Y I5-3: :la 11 u 'T sg: u:::,H, H, S. 1 Q2 gciin, :L ll IITTCZYOET ' .l Elslil in 'rl 1' u::t,j1LLAQARQQc:3r u lv u yn Ll F Dreams Realized ACT I Semis I The predominating decorations have the aspect of Spring with Springs first color, green, used promiscuously and arranged beautifully. - A chorus, known professionally as the Sherman Freshmen, appears and with : the aid of the three leaders, make known to the world their importance. SQIQNE H Another chorus appears, the Liberty Freshmen. There are no solo parts but by means of a festivity called a party, their pep is displayed. A CT II The Sophomore chorus is the center of attraction in this act. The three - solo parts are ably carried by Keith Armstrong, Margaret Slavens, and Charlotte Dana. After these three people show their ability, the chorus members divide off into many little groups which they hail as clubs. The finale of this act comes when the members have a joyous meeting and - gleefully sing the praises of their party. ACT HI ln this act, the action takes on greater proportions. Emerson Carey, lr., Thelma Shuler. and Carl Bloom prove their ability in a splendid trio selection. KF 4 ' 77 lulection. A few of the chorus members gather to the side and engage themselves in making a slight hissing noise which the remainder of the chorus greatly enjoy. Consequently, they proclaim their enthusiasm in a beautiful chorus number, 'fBuzz.,' Besides all this, one more incident adds considerably to the rising action. A larger, more dignified group enters and joins the original cast. Together they - laugh, talk, jest, toast and praise one another. Their ensemble this time is entitled, 'r junior-Senior Banquet. Soon the elder friends leave and the Junior chorus rejoices together in its own party. ACT IV : The climax comes in this act when with the aid of the three principal soloists. XYilbur Starr, Polly Ann Kelley, and Orion Sprouse. the chorus lauds and - shouts the rare ability of their Champs in a mighty chorus number entitled. Foot- ball and Basketballf, ' just a little later a very immaculate gentleman arrives. The next number voices the praise of the chorus for him and is A Tailor-Made Manf, Another character is May Queen, who is equally as well received in a glorious song, May Fetef' Other singers, including about six hundred, help to welcome her. ' As the plot and action continues. great interest is shown in a book published by some of the chorus members and hailed by all of them as the Allagaroo. :L By this time, since the review of four years, struggle has been completed. everyone is prepared for the Grand Finale itself, which is composed of a final ensemble, the title of which is Commencement -EDITH SHEDD, Class Historian lg Page 16 cicitli .... n u u lE::'H. H, S, 1923-:::n... mL' n n . ,.f:'i'r A., ILJOQ l L CICIZII HZ 13' Eli: Zll 1a u ll u::aj1L,1-,A QARQQ-3: 3' u ul it IE H l-A I 0 You H NVe'ye played with you for two gay yearsg : NN e love you more and more. NVQ love your joys, we love your tearsg l: NN e love you, '24, : just one year's fuu we've shared with youg lt's made us glad to he alive. 2 NN'hat a splendid future you have in view! NN'e're for you, '25, f'Nud the rest of you who have guided us thro' To the gates of Life we see. - NN'e hope you'll he proud of the things we do, The Class of 23. L VV U H Page I7 Drill u p u n u::9H, H, 5,1923-:::n to t n It at gr 120:31 H in n zL::',jlL,L,AQARQO'::3l u u in H Q CLAIRE ALLE . Her modest answer and her graee- E ful air show her wise and good as she is fair. 3 M55 Richardson CZ, 3, 43. Treasurer Richardson C43. ' ' Allagaroo Staff C43. May Fetc Cl, Z, 33. Hi-G-. R. CZ, 3, 43. Allagaroo Club C33. Dramatic Club C43. A Tailor-Made Man 143. MARSON FRENCH. : 'Cujvid, I mast be shot, shoot me over the wireless. Hi-Y. C3. 43. Math. Club C43. Latin Club CZ3. ' HA Tailor-Made Man C43. . - 55 PAYE RAYL. Thy modesty only Ia1t1'eIs. - Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43. May Fete Cl, Z, 33. President Book Exchange C33. odds to thy : MARVIN VVHITE. His voiee was meant for mighty ' solos. Math Club C3, 43. President Math. Club C43. House of Representatives C43. Vice-President Spanish Club C43. - Latin Club CZ3. - Boys' Glce Club C43. ' A Nautical Knot C43. Hi-Y. C43. RUBY STERLING. She is os estimczble as her name implies. - Normal Training C3, 43. ' Hi-G. R. fl, 2, 33. Math. Club K3, 43. WILLIS HO,AGI.AND. 2 He's the king of hearts of his queen of hearts. 3 Orchestra CZ, 3. 43. K Hi-Y. KZ, 3, 43. E Latin Club CZ3. Spanish Club C43. Math. Club C43. Q A Tailor-Made Maul' Q43. W QM, k Page 18 Dfiiill u ii n H 15:91-1, H, S, 1923-:::n u n Il u: llltifl? .Ht Q 3 177 .15 U61 .,.,, . Q-:IJ n n n u::s,j1L,1-,A QARQQ-:fin ir 1' u lLi:Z'I?I H 'pl' Q Q THELMA SHULER. WI13' do the boys always stand in the HSlll1SIZil1C7U? Richardson C45. Latin Club CZ, 35. '- Vice-President Math. Club C35. '- Buzz Staff C45. Circulation Manager Allagaroo C45. : May Fete C1,Z, 3, 45. : Feast of Little Lanterns CI5. Japanese Girl CZ5. Girls' Glee Club CZ, 35. President Girls' Glee Club C35. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. Hi-G. R. Cabinet C35. ' President Hi-G. R. C45. - - Class Vice-President C35. - Dramatic Club C3, 45. A Tailor-Made Manu C45. ' Ion N WRAY YOUNG. ' I know not wlzetlzer I a1n proud, ' But this I know, I 11-ate a crowd. Orchestra CZ, 3, 45. C House of Representatives CZ, 35. ' French Club CZ5. Latin Club CZ, 45, ' : Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45. : Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 45. Debate Team C35. High School String Quartet CZ, 3, 45 High School Male Quartet C45. Buzz Staff C35. Allagaroo Staff C45. 2 Math. Club C45. Boys' Glee Club C45. : The Man From Homen C45. i L A Nautical Knot C45. - A Tailor-Made Man C45. : 2 DOROTHY EM MERT. : - Szeeetly, the instrunzent responds 1 to her touch. : Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. - Secretary Hi-G. R. C35. HilG. R. Cabinet C45. Richardson CZ, 3, 45. Vice-President Richardson C35. Latin Club CZ5. Orchestra C45. : French Club C35. Dramatic Club C45. ,, Allagaroo Staff C45. ' - Allagaroo Club C35. May Fete CZ, 35. I ETHOR NIILHON. Beware of the influence of Ether! French Club C3, 45. Glce Club ci, 2, 3, 45. ' Science Club CZ5. Math. Club C35. I A Nautical Knot C45. : NIAUDE PARRY. - - She would stop St. Peter's roll - call to ask a question. Literary Editor Buzz C35. Literary Editor Allagaroo C45. H1-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. May Fete C35.- French Club C35. ' THoMAs ROBERTS. : An C'.l'f70lIt7'llf of the famous 1nar- : cel. 2 Entered from New Mexico CZ5. Science Club CZ5. . Math. Club 439. Hi-Y. 445. House of Representatives C45. gl: spanish ciub C45. U I ry tu, I age I9 M Uoffll ll Il ll lE:5H- S . 1 Q 2 3513! ll ll ,IL iillfljvh .,.,..J. ..,-.H 11 ui. an n u: 1:-,ALLAQARQ0-3: in n u uL.1: Req ll 'rn' U Ll Page zo VVILLIA M CRHORMLEY. Occasionally he gets rough and says Oh, psliaztffn Mixed Glee Club C35. Math. Club Hi-Y. C45. Boys' Glee Club C45. A Tailor-Made Manu C45. NIILDRICD HOUSE. Arazrnd her heart she has a paiag ' Meflzizzks she is ia love again. Entered from Milan, Mo., C25. May Fete C25. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. MeCarter C3, 45. Allagarooi Club C35. Latin Club C45. A Tailor-Made Man C45. ARTHUR VVICESNICR. As a girl has his heart, He is only here in fart. , . 5 W LILA MAE GIBSON. Silence is of the gods. Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 45. French Club C3, 45. Dramatic Club C3, 45. McCarter CZ5. Richardson C45. KTANUIQL MAES. He is a fyjiiral Spanish froalm- dear. Entered from Denver, Colorado C35. House of Representatives C45. Hi-Y. C45. Dramatic Club C45. Allagaroo Staff C45. The Man From Home C45. 'KA Tailor-Made Man C45. WLLMA STEWART. Moved to Peabody, Kansas, be- l fore graduation. El I ill ll ll Il 111:91-1, H, S, 1923-:fin u ll n it 3. Ji! Ufifill uezzn Il n Il ll:::f,j1L'L,AQARQO-:lin is Q Fr .u, uczgu u ul u u: :cf 1-1 ll ll ll MABLE DAVIS. Our' falls to mind a Southern. lllagnolia. May Fete KZ, 3, 45. Allzlgaroo Club C35. Hi-G. R. cz, 3, 45. Dramatic Club C45. Richardson C-45. DONALIJ CRAWFORD. Faith, Hope, and Love. -his motto. Hi-Y. C3, 45. House of Representatives C3, 45. Buzz Staff CZ, 35. Math Club C45. Allagaroo Staff C45. LELA HILL. And a dignified school mistress sho will lm. Girls' Glee Club CS, 45. Hi-G. R. CS, 45. Normal Training 13, 45. May Fcte C45. XVARRICN RENNER. Hz' would pass for an imported Frmzrh Valet. ' Hi-Y. C45. . A Tailor-Made Man OPAL B15NNETT. An isolotfd case of modesty of brains. May Fete C35. Hi-G. R. C3, 45. Spanish Club C45. VERN STEWART. His ideals are of the highest. Hi-Y. C45. Page zx ll ll ll S. 'L923'3:3l llffblj I in Q 5 Mr H1 ti' El gl-:::n. u il n in IEZQALLAQARQQ-::iII 'I I 'I ll Q . REX HARMON. ' 1 'Po, gimme a fc1z1z,v,' I wanna be ' tough. Entered from Kansas City, Kansas C45. BIQULA LIQNTZ. A little girl who forgot to grow up. HI-Cf. R. CZ, 3, 45. McCarter C45. May Fete C35. EARL DICUS. Hts ltfnzlns orc cost in manly mold, for lmrdy sports and foutexts bold. Football C3, 45. Basketball C35. Track C25. 'AA Tailor-Made Man C45. EVIQLYN VVAY. Sl1I'lS o ginger-bo.1' full of pep. Entered from Oklahoma C35. Dramatic Club C3, 45. Hi-G. R. CS, 45. Allagaroo Club C35. Secretary McCarter C45. Buzz Staff C45. Allagaroo Staff C45. Orchestra C45. Debate C35. CURTIS ALEXANDER. Said Hot to rm itttroductiou. Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45. Hi-Y Cabinet C3, 45. Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y C45. Latin Club C25. Class Baseball C2, 35. Buzz Staff C25. Secretary-Treasurer French Club C35. Secretary-Treasurer House of Reprel sentatives C3, 45. Allagaroo Staff C45. Football C45. Track C25. 'ml l1fi11'z.self at first 2 VIRGINIA FIIRIQE. You cfmft listen as fast as I Cllll talk. Hi-G. R. C45. Glee Club C25. McCarter C45. . 1 Book Exchange C35. E May Fete Cl, 35. Japanese Girll' C25. A'Crowning of the Gypsy l Queen CZ5. Vl Page zz V ll lfifzfnx u ll n Lzzq-1. H, S, 19231:::lL n u ILIOQ ll' Q ? W M. n:n:::+n CICZZII u If ir ul:::fJlL,LAQARr00':::li in ll if :trac-:J -W .W Q Q : HAZEL ANDERSON. : 'fOh, Dignity, where is thy equal? Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. A Hi-G. R. cabinet 435. - Girls' Glec Club CZ, 45. ' Mixed Glce Club C35. A Nautical Knot C45. - ' Allagaroo Club C45. ' Latin Club CZ, 35. Spanish Club C45. McCartcr CZ, 35. May Fctc C45. 2 .EMERSON CAREY, JR. : If you tlzizzle I om slow, just axle 2 the snail I mn 0 race with. 2 Class President C35. Football C3, 45. Basketball C3, 45. Captain Basketball C45. - Golf CZ, 3, 45. : - A Captain Golf C35. - - Hi-Y qs. 45 X - W 5 LEORA GREEN. A - Sho fyjvifics HLll'Z'C7lIdlW and Old - Lore fo jmrfcrfion. ' Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45. A ' May Fcte CZ5. ' - Allagaroo Club C35. 3 - McCartcr C45. - - JAY MCKICNZIE. - Hr fozmfl his flare for fa111c', In flzo mmzly .rfvort of track. Track CZ, 3, 45. - Captain Track C45. Hi-Y C45. 3 - P -5. 2 vi S l5lINA IVIILLER. l . Brillllznt but almost afraid we'lI - find if onf. - Normal Training C3, 45. - Student Librarian C35. : Hi-G. R. 449. : SAM FINKICLSTEIN. Thr .vfzldiozfs look was only as- .s'u1n0d for the orfasion. - Buzz Staff CZ5. : Hi-Y Cl, Z, 35. May Fcte C35. ' Class Baseball CZ5. 2 Class Basketball CZ5. Boys' Glec Club Cl, Z, 3, 45. Spanish Club C45. A Nautical Knot C45. - A Tailor-Made Man C45. W Page 23 W 4, D01ilf 1l u ll u:::v1-1, 1-1, S, 1923c::n in u n ll:::'D Q-:lin u tra n u:::,,j1L,LAQARO0f:fiv 'I it 'I lll2C'Q ll 'yt M Q 4 CLIFFORD VVAY. Paramomzt or Universal? Wlzielz shall it be? l 2 Hi-Y Cl, 45. 4 ' Football CZ, 35. Hippodrome 2 Class Basketball CZ, 35. I Class Baseball CZ, 35. Math Club C45. Assistant Cheer Leader C35. Allagaroo Staff, C45. S EULA Moss. :- She already has been gathered by her rolling stone. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. , May Fete CZ, 35. 3 ' Richardson C45. ' Spanish Club C45. - Allagaroo Club C35. ARTHUR MITTENDORF. : He hath the glibzzess of a sophist. : f. - fw 'O Xl ALDINE TRUESDELL. H ow she blushes when she laughs. - May Fete CZ5. 3 ' H1-G. R. qs, 45. ' Allagaroo Club C35. 3 Book Exchange C35. McCarter C45. -. - - DALE BEARD. : - His motto is HGt1fVL7'1't6U but not : C ffotlzeaw MARIE GREENE. ' The sweetness of a Iullaby is in her voice. 1 Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. Allagaroo Club C35. 5 Fr Page 24 Ju M, Li:l'1:'jl n u . u 11:95. H, S, 1923c::n ll' ll. u ,IE :sn ' Entered from Cincinnati, Ohio C35. Z 1 May Fete CZ, 45. - E121 ll n Il Il E 11: :aj LL AQARO0-1: :I1 11 ll ll 11: :og ll 'll' Q u l NTARGARET SLAVENS. 1 S0111cfi111e.s' f01'l21dd111g and often '1Hll'CUdUl7lC. 1 H1-G. R. 42, 3, 45. : May Fete C2, 35. Class Vice-President C25. ' Hippoclrome C25. 2 Girls' Glee Club C35. Class Historian C25. JOSEPH GUTH. ' .. Wc'd k1101a1 ll1.111 by his 1111sq11elch- 1 able grin. Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45. House of Representatives C3, 45. Class Basketball C3, 45. .. Track CZ, 3, 45. - MARY' HELEN RAY. : A 11115111055-like .vecrcfnry she will -1 111alee. : Hi-G. R. CZ, 3. 45. ' - May Fete Cl. 2, 35. : Book Exchange McCarter CS, 45. 4 May Fete C45. XVILLIAM OSWALD. H0 is Us good-lmfzzred a friend 5 as you could find. ' Hi-Y C45. House of Representatives C45. BTARY CALDWELL. VV 11011 she pr1s.fe.s', t Z'FlI the pcs.vz'- ' mist s111ilcs. Normal Training C45. Science Club C25. T, Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 45. .. 1 May Fete Cl, 2, 3, 45. C CHARLES GOODWIN. : i Course Incompleted. ... ll 'Cl' Page 25 W mein. 1. E1 .1 1. 15:91-1, 1-1, S, 1 Q2 3-:lan 11 ,, 1, ll u:::fE1 1 nc: in n n u Hl:1:,,jl1-,LAQARQO-:Zin if v ICIJIZ 'H' ll Q Ll - I PHILIP WILEY. l I .. I W Page 26 ' , 15-11:14 n n n IEAJH, H, S, L ,.,.,t, KY In the spring a yonng 1nan's fancy lightly tnrns to tlwnglzts of love. Hi-Y 12, 3, 49. Vice-President Math. Club C45. Buzz Staff Cl, 25. Latin Club CZ5. A Tailor-Made Man C45. MARG,ARIt'1' VON LEONROD. KEI 'lllinc is no longer the 1'01na11c0. Hi-G. R. CZ, 45. Girls' Glcc Club C45. Dramatic Club C45. Richardson C45. A Nautical Knot C45. May Fete C45. age of TII ARMsTRoNc. A1'11zy is n real gnn on the football field. Class President CZ5. Football CZ, 3, 45. Captain Football C45. Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Track CZ, 3, 45. Hi-Y 42, 47. Class Basketball CZ5. Class Armory Ball CZ, 35. Latin .Club CZ, 35. Math. Club C3, 45. A Tailor-Made Man VICS'FA HARLOW. HM' eyes say wlmt her lifts do not. Entered from Kingman, Kans., C35. May Fetc C35. Allagaroo Club C35. Hi-G. R. C3, 45. Normal Training C3, 45. Dramatic Club C45. LE ENGLER. A personality of tlzlcflziglz 'volt- ngeu type. I Math. Club C3, 45. Hi-Y 449. 454' 4 EDIZL PIOELSCHICR. l . Eager are hcl' cyesg exjwessive is lzcr' countenance. Dramatic Club C45. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. May Fete C45. 1iQ2342:Zll4 llvf u i at ur: 4.4.7. . ,. l-,,.'. .' Erin n Il ll 1i:::,,jl1-LAQARQ0-:::l' n n Il H Q HILDRED HUTTON. Noi all .vjvccinicns of rarity arc jn'cserz'vd in liquids. Hi-G. R. CZ, 33. Allagaroo Club C33. Latin club C23. PAUL Romm. Get flzcc lyclzind inc, Fair .Maid- cns! House of Representatives C43. Science Club CZ3. Hi-Y CS, 43. - MARJ ORIE AANDREVVS. Hoa' eyes, not slut, are wiizfvislz. MeCarter C43. Book Exchange QS3. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43. - VVARREN DAVIS. Could anyone carry a licaffy sclirdulc and a case better than I? Hi-Y IZ, 3. 43. Math. Club C43. House of Representatives C43. .. Acmzs BUTLER. W ifczzn im. nn 1. 1:1191-1, I-1, S, 1 fag-,. ,. llflzat drcaincsf thou, my dear? Hi-G. R. C1,2, 3, 43. MeCarter C-13. ' Class Basketball C3, 43. May Fete CZ, 33. Book Exchange C33. Feast of Little Lanterns 113. Hippodrome CZ3. HALE VVAY. And not a lactlcr man 'was found by the fricr on his round. Glee Club C33. Hi-Y C43. . House of Representatives C43. Spanish Club C43. Math. Club C43. Allagaroo Staff QS, 43. Buzz Staff Q3, 43. Page 27 9 2 313:31 an IE -An .W Q 1 ll 5 4, UCI ill Qc: ill ll ll ll u1:ls,j1LLAQAROQc:: ill 11 ll ll 1:12151 .W Q Q ILA. MASON. 'Tis 111025 awry 'ZUOIILUIL who CKZIL be fl 1lf1zs011.U : Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. : Secretary Girls' Glee Club C35. Mixed Glee Club C35. - President Girls' Glee Club C45. 2 President Spanish Club C45. Class Basketball C3, 45. Captain Class Basketball C35. May Fete CZ, 35. 'AP0Cahontas C35. l HA Nautical Knot. C45. 3 'En OVERALL. His lziylzmf lIlllI7Iiff0lI 6071105 just - fo 11111 .s'lz0z1Idz'1'.1'. Class President Cl5. Football C3, 45. F Basketball CZ, 3, 45. 3 - Hi-Y C1,2, 3, 45. ' IXTARUC ROWLAND. Time and T1'd1'3a11d 5110, 'wait for 110 1111111. Richardson CZ, 3, 45. Secretary Richardson C45. 3 Latin Club CZ, 35. 3 Hi-G. R, CZ, 3, 45. : Math. Club C35. 3 Q Allagaroo Club C35. 3 Class Basketball C3, 45. May Fete Cl, Z, 35. Q Dramatic Club C45. 3 French Club C45, FLORENCE PERRY. The C1H5!illt'.YS world will miss her .Z 11111011 .thc 1706077108 oflzcrwisc 011- - gagcd. ' Entered from Vllichita, Kaus., CZ5. May Fete CZ, 35. Hi-G. R. C3, 45, CLYDE PRIDDLE. - 1 H.l'ftl7IIfl says some day fl! grow 3 1111. ' Math. emi, qs. 45. ' C Hi-Y 145. ' v - lt IELEN G 1 1oRML1cY. To Im K7 511017-Sl'0I'j' i1'1'1fz'e1' is hw' : goal. 3 Girls' Glec Club C45. - Hi-G. R. CZ, 35, Allagaroo Club C35. Dramatic Club CS, 45. Latin Club C3, 45. . May Fete CZ5. l'1 H Page 28 'J 1:1-1:31 ll ll ull 15:91-1, H, S, 19231311 Il li ll 11:::,1:1 L Qblill Il n n IEQAALLAQARQQ-:Zin u u u u:::,u .W Q l 1 inn Q POLLY ANN KELLEY. She loft her r's in Kentucky. Entered from Bowling Green, Ky. C35. Vice-President Class C45. Hi-G. R. C3. 45. ' May Fete C35. Dramatic Club C45. Richardson C45. - Spanish Club C45. GLENN IRWIN. H0 wears zz roat of steel around - his heart. Glee Club CZ, 3, 45. Math. Club C3, 45. Spanish Club C45. : Hi-Y C3, 45. Track C3, 45. House of Representatives C45. Buzz Staff C35. Allagaroo Staff C45. Crowning ofthe Gypsy Queen C25. Pocahontas C35. - A Nautical Knot C45. A Tailor-Made Man C45. May Fete C45. ' BLANCHE ZEIGLER. ' Always doing, and always doing soiiietlzing. . Hi-G. R. C3, 45. - McCarter C45. Spanish Club C45. - Book ExchangeAC35. 55 2 f CDPAL MCMULLIQN. l 'l Of onyx is her roiffnre. Allagaroo Club C35. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. May Fete CZ, 35. ' Latin Club CZ5. - GIZNE CONKLIN. That great big, u'o1nicrfn1 Fountain pen boy. .2 Orchestra CZ ,35. Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45. French Club C3, 451 ' President French Club C3, 45. House of Representatives C45. Latin Club C25. Dramatic Club C35. Chief Clk. House of Representatives C45. A Tailor-Made Man C45. May Fete C45. 2 GRACE HODGSON. Gracious to all is she. Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 45. Buzz Staff Normal Training C3, 45. - 1: T Page Z9 W Elifill u u n u::aH, H, S, 19236: ill n n li u: :eifi ill H Il: ll IE1C'JlLLAQAROOc::n an n u Illiflg ll U Q I OLGA GOTTLIEB. Bday she live in the land of i Heczrfs Desire! 1 Business Manager Allagaroo C45. Business Manager Buzz C35. - Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 45. President Dramatic Club C45. Hi-G. R. Cabinet C3, 45. Richardson CZ, 3, 45. French Club C3, 45. Math Club C35. Latin Club CZ, 35. Orchestra CZ5. May Fete Cl, Z, 35. TQALPH IRVVIN. But iulzfzf, as yef, I lcizew net. Allagaroo Staff C45. Football CZ, 35. Buzz Staff C35. Track CZ, 3, 45. Boys' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Dramatic Club C3, 45. Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45. House of Representatives C3, 45. A Nautical Knot C45. Crowning of the Gypsy Queen CZ5. Pocahontas C35. A Tailor-Made Maul' C45. Math. Club C35. Latin Club CZ, 35. High School Male Quartet C45. I Vice-President Glee Club C35. C'Z'L'I'j'0lZC. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45.Hi-G. R. Cabinet C35. Treasurer Hi-G. R. C45. Richardson CZ, 3, 45.Latin Club CZ, 35. Class Basket Ball CZ5. French Club C45. Dramatic Club C45. May Fcte Cl, Z, 3, 45. Allagaroo Chab C35 Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. Latin Club CZ, 35. French Club C3, 45. Richardson C45. McCarter CZ5. Allagaroo Club C35. Literary Editor Buzz C35. Class Historian C3, 45. May Fete CZ, 35. Dramatic Club C45. GiQoRGE FOVVLICR. lllargaret says F0tc'le1ff0re7Jer! AGNES BROWNLEEWE. She has such rm ilzzdiscipliued ' smile. Mixed Glee Club Cl, Z5. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 3, 45. ' l Z 3 4 Dramatic Club C45. Pocahontas C35. A Nautical Knotu C45.t5uzz Staff C45 Q Vice-President Girls, Glee Club C35. 3 Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Glee Club C45 L 'japanese Girl CZ5. ' 5 Page 30 V :ill ll n n u:::f1-1. H' S' 192351111 .I ll ll u::,.U A- V .aN A ..t:.t...g.- . 1, .. .,ffn.wL...-Quai--Q. ..a.L.., .,.,- Hi-G. R. Cabinet Cl, Z. 3, 45. 2 Allagaroo Club C35. - HA Tailor-Made Man C45. 4 The deed l intend is great, .. The Man From Home C45. : French Club C35. : Treasurer Latin Club C35. : Es'1'H1aR KIQRSH NICR. G 2 A big lzeurz' and ll lcilzd 'way for ' -.: EDU311 SHEDD. , -- Quiet as a cyclone. l : Literary Editor Allagaroo C45, : . May Pete Cl, 35. - H1-G.R.C, , , : . 'lFeast of Litr1eo'LamernS CZ5. : grin u u Il ll:::gj1LLAQARQOc::ln u n u lI:22'El W is Q E 2 A .LLB RoBERTAT.US1Q. A 'ZUIZUXF-501lIFfli girl with 'IIlHlIt'l'- 0115 zlCU01njJ1islz111ic11fs. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. 3 Richardson C45. 3 Girls' Glee Club C3, 45. Class Basketball CZ5. : Latin Club CZ, 35. : Dramatic Club C45. French Club C45. May Pete CZ, 35. Pocahontas C35. A Nautical Knot C45. May Queen C45. I fDRION Smzousit. 2 : He has a lzrzrmzi in his own imma 2 town. - Buzz Staff C25. - ' Class Baseball CZ, 35. ' Class Basketball C2, 35. Mixed Glee Club CZ5. Boys' Glee Club C3, 45. Math. Club C45. Lf- : Spanish Club C45. .. Hi-Y Cl. 2, 3, 45. : Secretary Boys' Glee Club C35. Latin Club C25. . Class Seeretary-Treasurer C45. A Nautical Knot C45. h JEAN XVRIGHT. Y., 3 A .ivylllfll .' No, just UZII . emi. : Editor Allagaroo C45. X Editor Huzz C35. 2 Buzz Staff Cl, 2. 35. : , Richardson C2, 3, 45. : ' President Richardson C45. I Hi-G. R. Cabinet C3, 45. : Vice-President Hi-G. R. C35. May Fete Cl, 2, 35. ' Secretary Latin Club C25. 2 Vice-President Latin Club C35. Math. Club C35. Allagaroo Club C35. . A Tailor-Made Man C45 : l312RN1TA ALLEN. 0 A S110 has flzc C0llfI'Cll'liIlt?S.Y of yozzfll. 4 ' Hi-G. R. C35. ' liERMAN BUNTIC. H0 is 1101 made for flzv admira- tion of ull, Im! for the IZt1fFf7illC.fN 1 of 0118. : House of Representatives C2. 3. 45. Dramatic Club C3, 45. : Buzz Staff CZ, 35. 2 ' - Hi-Y Q45 , ' Collection Manager Allagaroo C45. Business Manager The Man From Homen C45. HA Nautical Knot C45. A Tailor-Made Man C45. ICVELYN NICCROCKLIN. ' 2 Fair lzair, ZPCZIC' eyes- 2 A fyjufu! Keuizzrky Ilfllllf-V. - Richardson C3, 45. C - - Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. - 1 May Fete CZ, 45. ' Latin Club C25. 1 Allagaroo Club C35. 1 liuzz Staff C35. : . Allagaroo Staff C45. .. T Page 31 W iii-:Zin n n n 151:21-1, H, S, 1923111 in n n u:::,Ei W U il H IE. H i u:::f,j11-,LAQAROO-:::n n if n suis? U Q l U Page 3: in u u n n::sH, H, S, 1923f:::n, .I n IXIARI it RH OADES. - The girl fuorflz whilc. .ls ilzc girl wiilz Cl sznilc. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. .. Glce Club CZ, 3, 45. May Fcte CZ, 3, 45. Allagaroo Club C35. .. Hippotlrolnc CZ5. Japanese Girl CZ5. Pocahontas C35. A Nautical Knot C45. JOHN HANNA. Tlzc lwiggrr flzvy urn, Ilzc lzfirdcr - flzry fall. ' Football Cl, 3, 45.. Athletic Council Cl, 25. Track CZ5. Hi-Y. Cl, Z, 3, 45. Buzz Staff C45. I 13, FAYIQ SOPER. D ' Slzc f1'r1f.vc.s' f0l ZL'KI1'd fo the goal. Hi-G. R. qi, 2, 3, 45Q Class Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 45. Dramatic Club C45. : May Fctc CZ. 35. IZDNA BiCT'1's. - Talks iuiflz CI rcvgzrlar fllirlzigan drcmfl. Entered from Hillsdale, Michigan C45. Hi-G. R. C45. CHARLES XVILSON. Study init included in his cm'- 1'1'FZll1l7l1. ELSIE RANK. 5 .flu ill-.v111'z'0d IIf171Zf'-lllllyllf' .s'ln ll flzcmgc if 3071157 clay. Buzz Staff Glcc Club CZ, 3, 45. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. Class Basketball CZ, 3, -15. May Fctc CZ, 35. McCartcr C45. : Allagaroo Club C35. Japanese Girl CZ5. Pocahontas C35. A Tailor-Made Mann C45. A Nautical Knot C45. fl ll H 111:90 t qc: :n n n u fE:a,j1L,LA QARQOQZZI' H I' H IIZZSQQ 'rl' H U Ll DOROTHY IOOU. She is the Delight of all her her friends. 1 Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45. ' Allagaroo Club, C31. Richardson, C3, 41. : Buzz Staff, C31. Allagaroo Staff, C41. Dramatic Club C41. Spanish Club C41. C. A. EUBANKS. He soars not to the heights of G philosophy. Entered from Fort Smith, C11. Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41. Hi-Y 13, 41. House of Representatives, CZ, 3, 41. Boys' Glee Club, C41. : Math. Club C41. l1lARIAN PAINTER. I love not meh the less. lm! dress - the more. Entered from Dodge City, Kaus. C31. Orchestra 141. Dramatic Club C3, 41. G Hi-G. R. C3, 41. May Fete C31. : Allagaroo Club K31. L ESTHER POTTS. How nice it would be if we all were twins. : Entered from Hollywood, Cal. C41. Hi-G. R. C41. HAROLD BECKER. We would like to have him for : our little sister. . Entered from St. John Military A Academy C31. Math. Club C31. - Orchestra C31. Hi-Y C41. House of Representatives C41. Spanish Club C41. l1lATEY VVATTS. The glass of fashion. Hi-G. R. KZ1. Girls' Glee Club C21. Mixed Glee Club C21. Japanese Girl C21. May Fete C31. 4 i L , Fl Page 33 M. nolin n u n Aurzal-1, I-1, S, 1 923-:::n u lr ,M Y All -HI 1' .- 'Qi . 11' A A .. :ii it in in '1:::fJlL,L,AQARQQf::i11 u in u ' 1 LUCILLE lilfLLOGG. Fair teas she to behold, that Mmid of SC'Zf'6llll?CIZ sz1111111c1's. Entered from Welliiigtoii, Kaus. C35. Hi-G. R. CS, 45. Girls' Glee Club C35. Mixed Glee Club C35. Richardson C45. Dramatic Club C45. May Fete C45. XVILBUR STARR. A sky pilot in thought and aim. Class President C45. Q Football Cl, Z, 3, 45. Captain Football CZ5. Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Track CZ, 45. Captain Class Armory Ball CZ5. Allagaroo Staff C45. Vice-President Hi-Y C35. 1 President Hi-Y C45. Mixed Glee Club CZ, 45. Boys' Glee Club CZ, 45. President Boys' Glee Club C45. A Nautical Knot C45. May Fete C45. ! I tix? D C XVINUNA M1Li,12R. l Hi-G. R. C3, 45. Richardson CZ, 3, 45. Circulation Manager Buzz, C35. Allagaroo Staff C45. May Fete Cl, Z, 3, 45. Allagaroo Club C35. Dramatic Club C45. Hi-G. R. Cabinet C35. Spanish Club C45. A Tailor-Made Man C45. J ALVERNA MCMURRY. S0 jolly and ca1'c-free. May Fete CZ5. Hi-G. R. C3, 45. Normal Training C3, 45. MeCarter C45. FREDERICK COVVAN. Sometimes I sit and think, And sometimes I just sit. Class Basketball C3, 45. Glee Club C35. ' Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45. House of Representatives C3, 45. l FRANCES Russ. 1111171161 Hi-G. R. CZ, 35. Allagaroo Club C35. A Nautical Knotl' C45. Page 34 :di n .i ia 111:24-1, 1-1, 5, 1923-:Zin in 11 1 S110 has ci most infectious laugh. ripfdtlkjl is lzlcr wall chosen nick- ll IE :Cv Hlilfl .,, 1 Ll l .1. .1 r.. Fl fl ci L glean il u ll u:::,.j11-,LA QAR00-:I JI u 1' n ll: H Q L C, F1 ll 56:1 n n n 15:91-1, H, S GRACE VVOLFERSBERGIQR. If 7uIzi.vH1'11g were 11 fvayilzg job, Grave would In' iucalflzy. Hi-G. R. Cl, Z, 3, 45. May Fetc Cl, Z, 35. Mixed Glec Club C35. Pocahontas C35. Girls' Glce Club CZ, 3, 45. A Nautical Knot C45. IWABEL MCCLUNG. Four years 11-uw? fliis vine. Normal Training, C3, 45. LISLIC RUPARD. I Ching fo S01'1'0z1.v11c.v5 7C'l'fIZ0llf,' wif tvitlzizz. TUELMA CHAP1-ELL. Life is long, Iifv is Er: Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. Glcc Club CZ, 45. Allagaroo Club C35. ujapancsc Girl CZ5. A Nautical Knot C45. NIILDREIJ HUNT. lvsf. S110 airways follmvs her fon- xcizvzrc. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. Normal Training C3, 45. f 4 X 4 D 'D ' GERTRUDE JOHNSON. I 5110's already in the prollzixcd land. Hi-G. R. CZ, 35. Latin Club CZ5. Page 35 , I Q 2 Siflll ll ll YU HI 131:11 n n u u:::f,jlLLAQAROOc::n u u in 11:1 :J Q IIILDA GRABIQR. Four long years lzuve I pzzrsued thee, O Diplo11zcz! . , I H1 G. R. CZ, 3, 45. 1 Class Basketball CZ, 3, 45. 1 'llreasurer Spanish Club C45. 2 1 May Fete C45. L UMA lf'111LL1B12R. Shels' the faslesf girl in school-- oh the typeic'1'ife1'. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45 May Fete CZ5. Allagaroo Club C35. I KEl'llH R1s11EL. I am tl z'fi'eftl'e rfeloele fellow in cz wine olvloelc town. Football CZ, 3, 45. Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45. ' House of Representatives CZ5. French Club C35. Class Basketball CZ, 35. : Captain Class Basketball CZ5. - Science Club CZ5. Golf CZ, 3, 45. Biguxnicic Bigyrox. The jokes fhol she knows would fill an Irixlz lIU'ZK'5f7Clf7Cl'. : Buzz Staff CZ5. H1-G. R. C35. Normal Training C3, 45. x : CLARICE H1CKMAN. The glhzfx in her hair rival those : of the xml. - Allagaroo Club C35 Hi-G. R. CZ, 5, 45. Normal Training C3, 45. ERNICSTINE BURDICK. 3 . And the legal kzzowledge that she has is most czlstozmdirzg. Hi-G. R. C3, 45. l Frenrh Club C35. A l May Fete CZ, 3, 45. W . .Hp lags 36 1 - mcliu u u n .L-ah, 1-1, S, 1923-:fin an . ,ll . ' vig: . ,,, l VY M N -1... Y-W V - Clifill u n n ll:::'jlL,1-,AQAROQ-:Inn Il n u u: in Q LUCILE NICICINNEY. A clmmpion at r1u1:11'11g scales and leaping arpcgginx. 1 Hi-G. R. C2, SD. Glee Club C3, 4D. Pocahontas CSD. : A Nautical Knot , C4D. Spanish Club C4D. Allagfaroo Club CSD, .. ,K l, IIICLMA CUNNINGIIAM. .. Slzds ll miglzfy lmnfcr, and hm' prey is mam. Entered from Lincoln, Nebr, C4D. Hi- G. R. C4D. Dramatic Club C4D. DONALD M CLEOD. Om' Daddy-L0:Ig-Lcgsn. Entered from Staunton Military Acad- emy. Staunton, Virginia, CSD. : Boys' Glee Club C4D. Hi-Y qs, 45. BERNECE REGER PRIODLE. Oh, that 'ZU01Idf'I'fIlI Poxz'-Crzrdzr atc Zlilalzf' 2 Orchestra CS, 4D. Girls' Glee Club CSD. Dramatic Club CSD. Hi-G. R. CZD. May Fetc CZD. French Club CSD. JULIA NICHOLS. A ftllfllflll ff'tI1ll77ItTfC is she. ' Entered from Parkvillc, Mo., C4D. 2 FRANCES FLYNN. Judging by her 'ZC'lIj'S, Qlll.FflIC'.Y5 is 11e.rf to godlincss. Hi-G. R CZ, SD. - W Allagaroo Club CSD. U r - if Fl QE, ,- age 37 H nczznf u ' nl n 111:91-1, 1-1, S, 'lQ23'FiIl n n n u: , ..,,, CJMML -C .,..... CM. . ui. . I lgc::n 11 .I 'li ' tr sc::,,j1LL,AQAROQ-:::n 'V ll ff' uuwq 4Hb 'H' Q E - DORATHE CALDWELL. 5 Her curriczzlzmz does not receive hm' uzzdizidcd attention. : Entered from Plevna, Kans., Q45. 2 Hi-G. R. C45. May Fete C45. BLYTHE TEMPLETON. ' Blitlzo and bonnie, and good and I 3 ow- ' Hi-O. R. qz, 35. Q 2 STELLA lVlAE BROOKS. : To really know her, one needs more ZLIZUII 0110 yecrfs acquaint- aura. Entered from Attica, Kaus. C45. Q 3 Normal Training Q45. 2 Hi-G. R. C45. May Fete C45. CARL BLOOM. A - A Long Izawc I been 71liSfUkl'7'Z for a member of the faculiyf' Class Secretary-Treasurer C35. House of Representatives CZ. 3, 45. : Treasurer House of Representatives C35. :-. -h Speaker House of Representatives CT5. - ' Advertising Manager Buzz C45. ' Allagaroo Staff C45. : .. Q MARY HARRISON. : May she make her mark in the - world. PEARL BATES. ' - ' 1411 lY1'1ZbillIi0llS, offer-w1'1Ii1f1g 'work- l er. Track 42, 39. 3 Class Basketball Q25. W Page 384 W ii'-zfzu n u n 15:31-1, 1-1, S, 1 923c::n u n u..4E :sci : Hi-G. R. Reducing Class Cl, Z, 3, 45. : 1 5 4 Q-3:31 II u II 1E::'JlLLAQAROQ':::n n n n H1135 ri' 'H' Q Q Who Failed to Graduate BRIGIIAM YYOUNG. Desert Hiking Cl, 2, 3, 45. Entered from Reno Cl5. 2 H. of R. C45 2 , Bridge Club Cl, 25. Chairman of Matrimonial Bureau Cl, 2, 3, 45. Orange Blossoms C3, 45. : EMMA GOLDMAN. 2 Entered from Ellis Island C15. Reds Cl, 2, 3, 45. Bomb Throwers fl, 2, 35. Detention Camp C45. Basketball CZ, 35. CAPTAIN KIDD. : Knock 'em Cold Cl, 2, 3, 45. : Use a knife C45. Gold Watch C35. Powder Puff Cl, 35. ' : Class Victrola C35. 3 Bank Book C3, 45. l'lENRIETTA DINK. Entered from Daily Papers 115. Spanish 'l ango C3, 45. : Palm Beach CZ, 35. : KING TUT. Prevention of Reckless Driving C45. - - x - Drop the Handkerehief CZ, 35. : Bobbed Hair C3, 45. : Golf 41, 25. Eversharp C15. CARRIE' NATION. - Smashing Eleven fl, 2, 3, 45. Hi-Y Debate Team C3, 45. Plate Glass XVindows C3, 45. The Bandana Handkerchief Cl, 2, 45. Suppressed Desires Cl, 2, 3, 45. ' W Page 39 El Elefji n n u u:-:-1-1, H, 5, 19236531 in n n u:::,Ez AAA' -7,4 I-..- . mam ..... - , .., , ..-M 1 tgciirfin in :ti ir:::,,ALLAQAR00f:f1f 'I 'i t 'I 152051 'vi' 'H Lt I1 On Record MINUTES OF SENIOR CLASS MEETING These minutes were read and approved at a Senior meeting, so they are ab- solutely accurate. l 1 17 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Ti : Meeting called to order by President. UM: Brother Ed Overall asked to be excused to get a shine. CI:Ie had a date that nightj. Permission not granted because of insufficient excuse. ZOM: President Starr reprimanded Sister VVinona Miller for being more interested in Brother Warren Davis than the business being carried on. ZOM: Business meeting continued. ZIM: President Starr announced that the purpose of the meeting was to decide if the Sisters would be allowed to carry dorins at Commencement Exercises. 222: Brother Herman Bunte announced that he was against this, for dorins would take Sisters' minds and eyes off the speaker. ZSMZ Sister Hildred Hutton announced that Brothers needn't worry about the Sis- ters' minds and eyes not being on the speaker, providing he was a good-looking man. 24: Sisters Claire Allen, Olga Gottlieb and Thelma Shuler agreed with Sister I-Iutton. 25: Brother Sam Finkelstein moved that Sisters be allowed to carry dorins at Com- mencement Exercises, since they all seemed to be very much in favor of doing so. 2621: President Starr announced that while dorins might be carried. lip sticks would be absolutely prohibited. 27M: Brother john Young asked permission to eat a sandwich as he felt faint from hunger. As Brother Young looked very much fatigued, President Starr granted the request. 3 ll 29: Sister Mary Helen Ray, chairman of committee of Interpretive Dancing, an- nounced that they would give an unusual exhibition Saturday, May 12, at eight Q : o'clock sharp. Admission 30c. Money would be used for buying make-up for F 7: those members taking part in the program. Z : 1130M: Business meeting interrupted by the fainting of Sister Marie Rowland. : CProbably caused by excessive cigarette smokej. Brothers Marson French and ,L Philip Wiley carried her out. : - ll 32M4: Brother John Hanna, captain of the Tiddlie XVinks team, announced that the contest for State Championship had been held and I-I. H. S. was the winner. Ile presented the cup to the Senior class. 11 34: The President appointed a committee to decide whether Sisters should have a I marcel or straight curl for Commencement. Chairman: Brother june Carey, and 2 : Brothers Orion Sprouse and Don McLeod. : ll 365: President appointed a second committee to decide whether the Brothers should have their hair oiled for Commencement-Sister Dorothy Emmert, chairman, Sis- ters Edith Shedd, Hida Graber and Marie Rhoades. 11 SSM: Sister Edna Betts, chairman of committee for the suppression of cake-eaters, : announced that their plans had been quite successful, but that they needed a little : more money for renting a store in which to hold their sale of cake-eater trousers. : 11:4O: Motion made by Brother George Fowler that money be granted Sister Betts. 2 I: Motion carried. - 11:42Z: Sister Jean Wright, editor-in-chief of the Annual, announced that Brothers Cliff Way, Lyle Rupard, and Sisters Roberta Lusk and Esther Kershner were to sit for Brother Hale Way so that he could draw their pictures for the Annual. 11 43: Brother Gene Conklin, chairman of flower committee, warned members that if : anyone else got sick they would have to take up another collection. Each mem- : ber sincerely hoped that no one would get sick before May 18. : 1145: Brother Delos Smith, an underclassman, made a very enjoyable talk on the - Technique of Coiffures for evening. The Sisters learned some valuable informa- tion. , 11 51: Members became restless, probably on account of hunger. 1 11 SSM: Brother Gene Conklin moved that the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. ,, - mi Page 40 If Ei-:-in in in in l:::,1-1. H, 5, 1 Q Qgezrit... JV ,JV .ii 15-sd X m Page 41 J ui C1c::n in u in m1C::,,j1LLAQARQQe11n 'I u u in ll ll Li u P UCILII Crystal Gazing The Class of '23 of the Hutchinson High School had their annual reunion in the new million dollar high school, May lS, NSS. A few of the members who have become quite talented in some art gave a very unusual and entertaining pro- gram g . The Mayor of Hutchinson, VVilliam Oswald, welcomed the guests, to which the Hon. Willaur Starr, former class president, and now ambassador to Siam, responded, A symphony orchestra under the direction of C. A. Eubanks gave the next number. Mme. Hazel Anderson and Mme. Lucile McKinney next rendered a beautiful selection from an opera in which they and Sir VVilliam Ghormley and Baron Ralph lrwin have the import- ant roles. The opera was to be directed by Donald Crawford, but home duties prevented him from being present. As a complete change of program, Margaret von Leonrod and Earl Dicus gave bits from their New York vaudeville act. XVillis Hoagland favored his former classmates with a very difficult violin solo, accompanied by his wife. formerly Hilda Graber, a tal- ented pianist. The sixth number was a repetition of a sideshow of a circus in which john Hanna, the human beanpole, Donald McLeod, the dwarfg and Clyde Priddle, the tallest Ameri- can, appeared. Eugene Conklin, a noted actor, gave an interpretation of Grange Blossoms in Floridafl written by Helen Ghormley, who took the Pulitzer prize in 1931 for the best short story. The onlv address was one on The ovs of Bein r A NVoinan, fiven bv a l eeum . i 0 . . fn . y lecturer, Hon. Samuel Finkelstein. The closing number was a chorus number by Kyle lingler, Joe Guth, Ethor Mil- hon, Arthur Mittendorf and VVarren Renner, with Glenn Irwin as soloist. This was directed by Virginia Force. As everyone of the Class present was anxious about the other members, an in- vestigation had been made by a committee composed of the Chamber of Commerce president, Ernestine Burdick: Rotary Club president, ,lay McKenzie, and the Board of Education president, Maude Parry. It reported that: George Fowler is living at Fowler, Kansas, still preferring Fowler to the exclusion of everything else. Marson French was shot over the wireless by a Broadway beauty, and he is now a radio expert in Boston. Those keeping house are Bernita Allen, Thelma Chappell, Thelma Cunningham, Vesta Harlow, Gertrude johnson, XYinona Miller, liula Moss, lilsie Rank, Bernece Reger Priddle, and Thelma Shuler. Cllhey all have different names now, of eonrsej. Keith Armstrong is very successful as president of a girls' seminary in Virginia. Mina Miller is a librarian in Washington, D. C., and a very good one. Mable Davis and Opal McMullen are playing in a tumbling act as the Darling Sisters at the Violet Theatre, owned by Herman Bunte, a New York banker, and man- aged by Charles NVilson. Clifford VVay now controls the Rattle Railroad, with Agnes Butler as his sec- retary. The first vice president is Esther Kershner. Beula Lentz recently appeared as leader of a pageant depicting Colonial life. Julia Nichols is in charge of a private gymnasium in Philadelphia. Lela Hill and Alverna McMurry are co-salesmen for the Ford people. Berniece Benton is publishing a bi-monthly joke book, assisted by Edna Betts and Edel Hoelscher. Ruby Sterling runs a general merchandise store in NVyoming. In l1er settlement are Stella Brooks, Marjorie Andrews, and Mary Caldwell. Near by, Dale Beard runs a hotel at which john XVray Young, the champion bull dogger, stays. He is coaching Carl Bloom, a very apt successor to the title. t Dorathe Caldwell has returned to those things which attracted her so strongly when she entered school. Evelyn McCrocklin has found fame by directing plays in Boston. She's now coaching Blythe Templeton in l'Pep'l. age 42 ir in ll 15:91-1, H, S, 1923-:rin in in is Ili I Harold Becker has taken over the editorship of f'Styles . His artist is Marvin f says. ,ily Grace Wolfersberger has become very popular as a dancerg her movements, crit- gf:::Ha 'll ll ll u:::,,j1LLAQAR00-2: 3' lf H Il at 'tt' it Q Li Crystal Gazing - Continued Frances Russ, Grace Hodgson, Aldine Truesdell, and Leora Green, own the world's largest fishery CGold fishery. of courseb. , Mildred Hunt and Mabel McClung are doing their bit for the world in recreation camp work. Clarice Hickman's ambition to be Physicist received such a backset in H. H. S. 2 that she hasn't as yet recovered. VVarren Davis and Philip VViley are New York brokers. They had the company of Arthur Weesner until recently when he became an evangelistic soloist. Miss Jean NVright still is a noted astronomer, being even more efficient than in her H. S. days, which is saying a great deal. White, while Florence Peery appears on the cover page each month. Roberta Lusk is a swimming expert at the beach of San Francisco. Mary Helen Ray is meeting with great success in vaudeville as a ballet dancer. : June Carey has been in Chicago receiving treatment for his educated toe from Dr. Lisle Rupard, a noted chiropodist. Curtis Alexander is in Egypt getting specimens for his bugology. Marie Greene is in Pasadena resting after a year's work as leading lady for Manuel Maes. Dorothy Emmert couldn't qualify as an emotional actress to play with Mr. Maes so she took up comedy acting with Frederic Cowan, the proclaimed successor of Ben Turpin. Orion Sprouse is still in the limelight, being wanted in Maine for bigamy and Oregon for trigamy. Ed Overall holds the position as ambassador to the Fijii Islands, as does Arthur Mittendorf in the Canary Islands. ' Hildred Hutton, an unmarried lady, has accepted the Professorship of Physics 2 in the University of Guatamala. Those who have gone in for art are Claire Allen and Lucille Kellogg, Claire as an artist and Lucille as a model. Agnes Bronleewe has entered the grain business, for very personal reasons, she ics say, are very Swan-like . Faye Rayl and Blanche Zeigler are directing an immense lumber concern in New : Jersey. Hale Way is a cartoonist on the staff of the New York Sun. Margaret Slavens and Polly Ann Kelley have captured Senators and are now leading Washington's Congressional society. Thomas Roberts is operating a beauty parlor in New Orleans, and uses his own : marcel as an advertisement. Marian Painter is a dramatic critic for the Chicago Tribune. Her writings are widely copied. Marie Rhoades is a saxaphone player with the Ringling Brothers' Circus band. Matey VVatts is a Paris designer and is now touring this country giving lectures on proper styles. - Rex Harmon is a wealthy clothier, his style dictations superseding those of Hart, 2 Schaffner 81 Marx. Evelyn Way is the headliner inhthe Stewart Stock Company, owned by the well remembered Vern Stewart. The leading man is Paul Roehr. Keith Rishel plavs the : part of the villain, and Esther Potts that of the commedienne as well as publicity manager. : Faye Soper has put into use the idea of aeroplane real estate salesmanship, and has found a victim in Mildred House who is going into seclusion as she can't decide which of four different suitors to marry. Lila Gibson's school at Creek Center has just taken high honors in an attendance contest conducted by the extension department of K. U. which is supervised by Marie Rowland. Dorothy Igou is in Lyons, France, operating a perfumery plant which supplies America quantities of expensive perfumes. : Ila Mason is still interested in groceries and grocery stores, especially the sales- men who find it necessary to visit them. Pearl Bates is a preacher in the Bermuda Islands. At a revival held there recently, Mary Harrison was the solist. Edith Shedd has charge of an asylum for men, lost, strayed, or stolen. Olga Gottlieb is gaining much notoriety as a Bolshevist leader in Russia. lm Page 43 511:11 It it It 11:41-1, H, S, 192 3-:::n u a. in IE El :ii n in in 11:41-1, 1-1, S, 192,3c:.3i in u u n ril:::,JlL,1-JAQARQQQFQI 'i 1' in u:::,i:3 ri vi Ll Ll Last Will of the Seniors Iflorence I'eery-To Billy McLeod, I bequeath my eyes. providing he uses them to look ahead and not up. .Iune Carey-To Mid Roberts, I bequeath my drawl',. May it keep her out of mischief. Orion Sprouse-f'IIo Paul Murphy, I bequeath my past experience in Haffaires du cour . May he always be faithful to one girl. Margaret von I.eonrodf'Ilo next year's Glee Club, I bequeath the music in my laugh, to use or not to use. Ilernita .Xllenilo Bliss Parks, I bequeath Clark to cherish always , Please keep him out of draughts. .Xrthur Nlittcndorf--'llo next year's Seniors, I bequeath my interrogational powers, Clt makes a good impression on the facultyj. Mildred Ilouse-'Ilo -any aspiring young Freshman, I bequeath my green sweater which has served me well. Ifucille Kellogg-To Dick Ilaskard, I bequeath my gracefulness. May he trip more lightly over the ltasket ball court, if that is possible. Ifildred Ilutton-Y--To the Nlay Queen of I24, I bequeath my beauty. Marie Iiowlandf-Jllo next yearls cheer leader, I bequeath my red hair. I am going to grow a new crop this summer. 'l'he Seniors-'llo the juniors, we bequeath our physics notebooks. found at intervals of every six pages. IYill:ur Starrilo lie t, I bequeath my yellow corduroy trousers. I as many compliments on them as I did. , Carl Iiloom-'Ilo whoever wants it, I bequeath my Ford. It has f'hit and missed many times in its extensive career. I Iale NVays-'Ilo Mae I,ewis, fully realizing that she is already most artistic in every way, I bequeath my artistic touch to complete the effect. Sam liinkelsteinflo Iiuster Iirown, I bequeath my stutter. It helps along the old saying, mllhink ten times tout loudj before you speak oncefl Ilerman Iiunte-'Ilo Nr. Ilrooks. I bequeath my position as Business Manager of this high school. I Margaret Slavens-'Ilo the trophy case. I bequeath a lock of my golden hair as one of the rarities of the Class of I23. Glenn lrwingTo Delos Smith. I bequeath the role of comedian in the Senior play. Iflsie Rankf'Ilo the Sophomores, I bequeath my gray oxfords. Many times have they spared me the trouble of waiting for the elevator. A ulohn XVray Young-'llo Kenneth Sentney, I bequeath my nightly dates. See me for advice for entertainment on each night of the week. Ifvelyn XYay-'llo Margaret Iligh, I bequeath my violin forifear hers will wear out, because of such hard practice. Ilelen Clhormley-'Ilo Margaret Ifowler, I bequeath my responsible position as library assistant. 'Guard the southwest corner very carefully. It makes such a good tete-a-tete corner. ' Iisther Kershner-To I.orene Nebel, I bequeath my curly hair for an inevitable rainy day. Ifvelyn McCrocklin-'llo the faculty. I bequeath my sweet disposition, No doubt they will need it in dealing with the juniors and Sophomores. .XII the Seniorsflo the rest of you, we bequeath our many accomplishments and our good reputadons. The above wills have been carefully considered and drawn. It is no more than just to expect that they will be executed in like manner. l'l 'if11z'.rs0.s' 2 I MR. XY. V. CJICONNFLL Mu. G. F. Iiieooks MR. J. XY. Gowixxs Problems are hope you get Page 44 II Il H L W II, 1:11:43 ll ll ll III I-'IJ Eiozin n u in u1::,J1LLAQARO0f:::n ll pi U Ll says. . M s Tg,?.:,1-SE, -5 X1 2 S - 4 ' ' - YfL W - , - 5' 1.4 . i f s -Li-1.1 i521 is - f ,wwf QMQX :gif -E. if s Q i -f Q ' 'Six 1, I fig? rrrr r so f f,. ' - 'S.g?- Y--f, Krffifsfil' --f' ,,., Q2 , ,f Junior Class OFFICICRS l'resirlent , ,, , 7 N , ,, ,. , W ,, Robert Daniel Vice-Presiclent, Ts, , H , 7, on , s Mary Alford Secretary,,,,,,,,, ,,,, WW, own .,,,, W ,, , Delos Smith Treasurer M s,,A sv, - no W ,s., ,s ,J , , ,Austin Packer Co1,oRS Purple Silver Miss Miss Miss Miss lfva lVelmer Minnie lilingce llelen Moore Mabel Parks SPONSORS Miss l,ncile Stevens Miss Margaret Enlow Mr. Fred Grolme Mr. A. G. Coleman Mr. fx. R. King 2 PACKER DANIEL ALFORD SMITH W Page 45 W l5f:::n n n n 11:13-1, H, S, 1Q23'::3n n n u uzzaifi ,.-.- The Irrepressihle Class of ,214 Hark ye, good people! Lend me your ears and I will narrate unto you a story of worthy people, contentions and objectives. Once, long ago in the dim recesses of antiquity, there dwelt two mighty tribes in the desert of Ignorance',. 'These tribes were striving for the promised land of Graduation , There, everything was lovely and inhabitants were free from all troubles. lt was decreed that the tribes should consolidate after the first century and go together in the long, and yet far too short, journey toward Gradu- ationu. At the completion of the fourth century they were to reach the promised land, Graduation, The people of the tribe in the northern part of the desert were called Lib- ertyitesu, and those in the southern part Shermanites',. The tribes were friendly, never warring with each other, but entering into contests of skill, wits, and intelli- gence, which were characterized always by a determined rivalry. The honors were divided equally among the two, first one winning and then the other. As the first century, called the Freshman Stage , drew to a close, they moved onward toward Graduation',. successfully defeating the barbarians of English I and II and the terrible Algebrans . At the beginning' of the second or Sophomorican century the tribes con- solidated and chose as chief, George McCandlessg assistant -chief, Isabelle French, and as scribe and publican, Robert Daniel. The tribes were one, nowf and the unified tribe was the Class of '24,'. The people met and discussed matters wise- ly and sagely in the council tent of H. H. S. The brilliancy of the people shone forth blindingly. Geometry and Englishes III and IVU were vanquished with signal honors. Very few were lost in the conflicts. The great people continued their triumphal march, gleaning the fruit of the land, and always onward to the promised land. In the third or Ujuniorl' century of the T24 advance . the tribe chose new leaders. The chief was Robert Danielg assistant chief, Mary Alford, scribe, Delos Smith, and First Brave of the Exchequer, Austin Packer. This century did not detract from the classls previous glory and honor. They exceeded all expecta- tions and conquered the deadly tribes of Chemistry , and English,'. They took all the honors to be had and made a name for themselves which will not be forgot- ten. A noteworthy event was the entertaining of the Seniors , an elderly and dignified tribe also going to Graduation , at the Chamber of Commerce Mead and Feast Hall. , The tribe is now nearing the Senior century, and the last. May it be the century of their greatest and most stupendous successes. The conquering of the demons and ogres of Physics, and American History , who are gnashing their teeth in anticipation of the tender morsels of Flunks will be a noteworthy achieve- ment of this century. This glorious class must and will have the backing and sup- port of parent, student, and teacher on the final lap of the steady journey to the coveted Graduation.'? -DELos SMITH Class Historian. K 'age 46 Qumran is ine lE:S'H. H, S, 1Q23G1I1V in .ia in me-1 UVNJLJI 11: in u:F:f,j1L'l-,AQAR0Oeg:n u lr n u: JD l -,. U .,.. CICIZH C547-1'21ffftV 'f':QQ.., i 1ffljL, r . i1r.::QjlLLAQARO001fJVf U 1' 15 f 1 Q F1 GJ M .S 4-J 'O ci cd A U E Q4 H4 O - E vs GJ L4 cn Vg 'LJ Gd O Z a-4 through forward and z 3 P1 v-1 GJ J .E ' H x :F 91 LH O ID Ill cd P14 o oble es that n OV II1 rnity 6t8 of S H path J .M 34 E V .5 I 'E :Q 3 B QE E 4 V? L r E LJ f .1 , .J V? M Page 47 rjc:1r'3r l rr r,I '1r'i'-'fr CISIOH, H. S, 'LQZSCZTJL H 'U 1f1VJ0U lg-3: :Vu li: 1' nrzzqjl LLAQAROO-:Zin in ri in u:::,g1 'H' P 'H' Ll Ll The Junior-Senior Banquet The ,lunior Class of the llutchinson lligh School, deeming it both fitting and proper to show their admiration and esteem for the dignified Seniors, also to display in rio small measure the grief incurred by the departure of the same Seniors from our ancient establishment of learning, decided to entertain them at a banquet. Perhaps in the minds of some of the Juniors such touching sentiments as the above-mentioned did not develop into words-perhaps they were not even thought of. Possibly some thought of the food and others Camong the weaker sexj of new clothes and dates . This matters but little. Let it suffice us to say that April I4, 1923, the Seniors and Juniors assembled in one great body on the red rug of the Chamber of Commerce rooms for their annual feast. The guests found themselves in a veritable fairland, Red and white, the colors of the Senior class, were used profusely in the decorations. lirom the ceil- ing hung many baskets of red and white flowers, while the walls and pillars were a lacework of the same colored flowers. On the long white tables red candles 5 burned brightly in sparkling crystal candlesticks. and shed their soft light upon : : the vases of red carnations with which the tables were decorated. : If this scene aroused any enthusiasm on the part of the Seniors, think of the effect the following menu must have had on the austere juniors: FRUIT COCKTAIL L BAKED CHICKEN DRESSING : MASHED POTATOES GRAVY : HOT ROLLS : :: CELERY OLIVES S 2 HEAD LETTUCIC THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING 1' ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE SAUCE 3 COFFEE BON BONS 1 The entertainment provided for the Seniors by their little play-fellows had been carefully planned. The Juniors chose for the scheme of their banquet the titles of modern plays Cknowing that the Seniors had had English VI lI.l 3 Robert Daniel, president of the .lunior class, acted as toastmastet' and opened : 1' the program with a toast, VVelcome Seniors' YVilbur Starr, Senior president, 3 answered with a response, Neighbors, referring to the hluniors as such. Flor- ence lfurman talked on the success which the Seniors were sure to meet in the world in her toast. The Land of Heartls Desire. Eugene Conklin spoke on K'The A Great Adventure , meaning life, while lean XVright heaped high the laurels uwon - ' the Il. H. S. athletes in her toast, Man and Sunermanf, The High Sch'-ol M'-lv T Quartet composed of John VX'ray Young, Charles Larkin, Robert Kirchner, and 2 Ralph Irwin, sang a group of songs. : : This was followed by the enjoyable talk of Superintendent Gowans, The 5 Melting Pot , in which the value of true school spirit and democracy was brought out. Keith Armstrong gave the Senior Class history in his toast, 'fThe Hour Class , while Shelby Smith with her ever ready wit and humor told the class prophecy entitled, The Glittering Gate. - 3 The surprise of the evening came with the presentation by the lunior class ' members of the class in Dramatic Production of a short one-act play, XYhen Love F Is Young , with a cast including Isabelle French, Esther Huffman, Betty Hast- 2 ings, and Robert Kirchner. This was the end of a perfect banquet-Exit all, the juniors consoled with the prospect of next year's banquet and the Seniors inclined to feel a trifle lacri- Q mose. : ll Page 48 H i5f:::1V n in n szzzq-1. 1-1, 5, 1923-:::n in n n 151:45 Page 49 Qc-in ll u wa n1::,,jlLLAQARQ0cf:n u u A u u: E I A 0 I 1 1 Iumor Add1t10H Tables P J S E S I E O P G E P U O O R S R R B E T N T R N 4 E A S U A 2 A L H N D K 1 O S E ' R S E W S O M S I C A F P C A s 0 1 R K R 1 T M R V N E G s 4 B U D I K D 0 S O S M R c H L T Y I A G H 1? F A 2 Mary C -L gl E R Guy S Alford G Laura I K G Glascock -,-. - I Yaggy A S 0 Bob v G E ,-1,1 0 Daniel -5 G N D L O Meyer N - E C U s A B S 0 G I T R A A N M H N U A B F E V E I N F s 1 L E X D G U s T V95 Delos 3 Pau1 D N EBW-1 5 H E Sm!-th N Murphy A Margaret N MCC3..I'1dlGSS O I A ' E Ig Jonhston G O L T Y I G D - E E N O L R S G O O S S T D O D M H T K - A I E I S T L L M P 2 E E M E A S S A S L Laura Marjorie Chig Shelby Florence A West Montgomery Larkin Smith Furman Q Page 50 in E mc::1E3:'r aL,,, Jn I .Last-1, H, S, 1921-5c::lL an u un IE IJ -1 gifs?-i.Jl 'lf ' s is lfr us IEJQJHLLA QARQO-cl :xl u wi 1Viu::on:i Q .. ' git, V- ,L is , 1 : F: 5 i -Qi 3' -' L 7 , L ' , i gs?1-elif' '--'21-.ry z' f' f f s.S-gf-+ii14iQ ' X QXHEXXSH 323' - - W - si. A - :ii ' ,gk ' -.fl . 11, s ki '.P'2f . F if 'MJ' fg ' -2' 1 i 12 . 'Q5!:illff '-: '5i9'Q f ll ,aff I 3 Ol l ICIQRS M 2 President , , , , ,, W , , , Vgmc Mqfzlclm' : Vice-I'1'csi1IQ1it , , Ilumthy Lusk Sccrctzu'y-'liretisurci' 5 , , , ,, , Gladys Mowcry 2 011.0115 - L Ccrise Hzmliiig Blue 2 Sllfc JNSURS , : Miss Ida julinston Mr. Ralph Mcfzlrroll : Miss Ifstliei' Ami Greer Mr. S. A. jolmsuu : Miss Ruth Stevenson Miss Zcliue Murell : Miss Dessu Rankin Miss Mattie Kent 2 1 L LUSK M ICADOR MOYVER Y I Page Sl W owns up Jn ua M .1:::-H, H. 5, 1 Q 2 :gear i 151 sin si, ui-gn:-ggi Ewill ur H in it 'E::,,j1LLAQARQQc::n fn ll ...Ir-M1192 y H 4, Ll rl V L F 7 1, 11 Do Tell, Says Si Hutchinson High School May 14, 1923 Dear Si: I ain't wrote to you since I come to town to go to school last year, hev I? VVell, Si, to tell ya the truth I ain't had time. Ya know last year I went to Sherman. That's t'other school 'sides Liberty where ya go when ye're a Freshman 'fore ya go to the real high school. VVell, we had a purty good time beatin' Liberty outa th' cup 'caue we won th' most things. Then last year we come up 't high school, all of us havin' purty good grades th' year b'fore. This yere high school's the real stuff. Th' teachers keeps gettin' after ya like that old billy goat we used to hev. Say, Si, ya still got that ol' billy goat? He sure did used to make me travel. Say, how's the erick 'bout now? I calcilate we'll hafta do some fishin' when I go back ta the farm. VVell, anyway these teachers is sure tough. Ya jus' get ta takin' a good nap in a big room with about fifty other kids they call a studyin' hall, and here comes Miss Parks, she's th' one that stands at th' back o' th' room and hollers Don't forget your slips! NVCII, she comes and pokes ya in th' ribs just as yer dreamin' 'bout pullin' out a big catfish, and she tells ya ta come back fer an eighth period. That's when ya don't go home after school but keeps on stayin' fer 'bout forty five minutes. VVell, I was gonna tell ya 'bout'n th' policemen. Naw. I don't mean th' policemens, but officers. Some feller they call Vane Meador is President. He looks like ol' Hobart wot used to pitch hay fer us every summer. He gets up'n' tells us ev'erything we oughta know and gives us a good cussin' fer not payin' our dues. Vtlell, there's some girl, her name's Dorothy Lusk. she helps th' other guy Conly I ain't never seen 'er do nothin'D. Then some other girl, Gladys lX'Iowery's her name. is Secretary-'I'reasurer. She does all the writin' and takin' in the money. She looks purty honest or I don't h'lieve I'd ever give 'er a cent of my money. They called this a 'lection but I never saw nothin' like that to 'it, 'cause they's the only ones that tried fer it. I forgot t' tell ye how extinguished we're feelin'. Carl Sidle, some ol' boy that's a Sophomore shot th' mos' baskets of any man in th' Ark Valley League. Ya know what one o' them is, don't ya? Yeh, b'gosh, Si, we had a party. It was a reg'lar county fair like th' one we used ta go to down ta Springer. NVe got ta see th' whole thiifg fer two bits. VVe had plenty to eat, too. Ya know, Si, speakin' of eatin' I sure do eat a lot. Ya know ol' Mirandy al- ways used ta prophecy that I'd eat a lot. How is ol' Mirandy. anyway? I spose she's as religious as ever and still got th' rheumatix. W'ell. at this party we got ta shoot baby dolls, savv King Tut, the Bat, a fat and skinny man, 'n 'bout ev'rything. Well, Si, I spec' I better quit and start gettin' some o' this Caesar, geometry, and English. There ain't nothin' else happened this year anyway, and if I don't tlunk in my finals, I calcilate I'll be a junior next year. Yer ol' friend, Hiram. P. S. This yere city school life is great if ya don't weaken, Si. I s-HAROLD HICRR. Class Historian. age S2 l'J'C'fl'.lI v ' 1 its -DOH. H. S. 19231111 l ll Fl U, cicfzn EICIZH ua ll ll uE::,jlLLAQARQQcf3r FI In Ja ILTOCI N 1 Q , ,I Us 91 Class of GJ , .-CI - 4-3 : Lb-4 , O GJ 2 E 4-v O C1 CU .M : Cn .- Lila Mr: 4-3 - .H ' O ' ' 'O C1 CU ople pe P I1 2 ': I P do' I O S O . 'JI when We 9 L' U Ps - E : Pm CG ' rn - O 4.4 - 4.4 GJ 'OD F4-1 CI .. O .. X ,U W S it-I - li Page 53 my neqnrin .n in url:-1-1, 1-1, S, 'LQQSCIEI n n Viv:-:prix - 4:3 V Q L i L4 Qgizil 1' .1 n u:::,,AL1-,AQARQ0-t:111 'I 1' +I uzson .VV Q Doctoris Ch rt For Soph mor ' liCCfCCCfCQ CC CC I'A'l IENT V SYMPFI OMS DIAGNOSIS PRESCRIPTION Hurried Manner Pauline Bossiness Must be made a re- - Cost Eye Strain Editoritis porter, not an editor ' V Nervousness V V V V V V Von the VBuzzV VVV V 2 Curly lashes i Nick Debonair ways Les Fennnes A complete rest from Conner Cake-Easter Trous- social affairs at which : ers girls are present V FlashiVngVVsn1iles V V V V V Fair hair Frances Pretty clothes Charm One month of west- Eagan Nice complexion ern life - Soft, dark lashes V V V V V V . VV Pronounced side ' Harold burns Bad attack of Valen- Forbidden to see or Kerr I'atent leather hair tino listen to any man Olive complexion having such symp- Graceful dancing V V toms V V V V VV A merry laugh V Dorothy Few freckles Humoritis Twelve weeks of re- , Black Curly bobbed hair creation a t t e n d ing Piquant expression V lytjoiuQylsVaVrlayVV , Careless dress A Francis Unoiled hair Soph boyitis Change of classg ' Baxter Moody expression small dose of girls : VVV V VVV IiasVhfulnesVs V V V V V taken VfreguentLvVV V Crushes Marjorie Cuteness V Unsophistication Long dresses and H Carey Curly Hair long hairg a capa- -A VVVV VVVVV RQVSegly1 V VV ble chauffeur VV Regular piano prac- Marguerite tice A year's experience Cripe Good to everyone Sophomoritis in the hard, hard V Pleasant grin world V VV V V Perfect lessons V V VVVV V V V V V 2 Nonchalant air Buster Hot aid ad infini- Thirty days' asso- Brown tum I-Pox ciation with Seniors Making faces VVVVV VVVVV VVVVV A good VfellowV V VV V VV V VV V VVVVVV V Giggles Dorothy Eating of sweets A plain case of Isolation in a gar- Mann joining clubs fun-loving ret-room V V V V V V V V Many Vfriends V V Vi V V V V V V V ' Superior attitude I 3 Dorothy Reserved manner Temperament A period of serving Lusk Fine dark eyes in a womans army OfteVnVprovoked V V V V VV V V V Shows capability Dorothy Signs of pep Extreme ease of One dose of Eng! V Graber Sweet disposition lovableness lish VIII ' VVV V V V V V Regular girl V V V VVV V VVVV V V V V V V Timidity, IOOW ,V: A skin you love to Kenneth touch Three years in a Sentney Changing to long Backwardness girls' bo ar din g trousers school Inexperienee iii Page S4 I fied: n n I sun il: :3H. 1-1, 5, 1 9 23-:Inn 1 ll ' H4 ilwjll Cl W f y 1 , fw ff -f ff, H i f - :g y 1 .x , v ,, ' LZRQ' 'W , . 'f x, ,- Q vm ,, , H, -, 3i2f - V S' ',x Z' A 'A ' ,' AA Q . f ,?g, g 1 M , iff. 'L I ,J -A ,f Q ig HQ VIH W' b ' - 'Sf fig? - M wif Q A gem , gif ig 553, - V , fi g? fl' 'q '-i ' A f-in gffjw jj ,.. AM ' g ii i? ' A ,, A 2 Wg A -'-, A ' ' 1!'f1r 'N. . ':g 7' Q, w i2 1 S,,r 4-.pfrgg w 7 , f -' 2 w 'fini Ajxffg 'P' Iii ' L A A' , g gif if 'RTF -' , A 'K.- :- - 5 ,M ' -f ' A . A 2 , ' QEQi fi' '- fl 1- Q, I , ,H U, 4 ., . ,fx , 1: V t Vi , , .!,' ,g,,, , L J ., I .w ,, .V -Mb Eg- 4 .XJ . .lxz ep ' sf V ffiflfqlf , , , , f, g.1 5fff'.'L' 5 .! 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Principal of Sherman junior High School. : Kansas State Teachers' College of Iimporia, B. S. Graduate Study: Columbia University. z Sherman Junior High School .. Sherman junior High School is situated on East Sherman Street. It is there that her students meet to study and to enjoy the various phases of school life. Every year Sherman meets her rival, Liberty, in contests of all kinds. The athletic contests in football, baseball. and basketball were very successful this year. Several times the rival defeated Sherman, but nevertheless, Sherman won the city championship. Students in the Senior High School watched the Freshmen of Sherman very closely, and were well pleased. Next year, as Sophomores, they will be wel- - coined to ll. H. S. - Mr. C. M. Lockman has been the successful principal at Sherman for two - years. and he will Ire with the students again next year. Ill + CK: L? T Page ss hOf1lI 1l n L 15191-1, H, 5, 1923-:lm u n n 11:4 Page 56 age 7 Page 58 W w Page 59 1 s i Page 60 Eic::n at n in u:1:fLALLAQARQCf:::n n 1 .'. fu 11:19 ll' yi U U J. XY. IA RRoT'1'. Principal of Liberty junior High - School. - Kansas State Teachers' College of limporia. Graduate Study: - University of Kansas. 4 Liberty junior lligh School stands on North Adams Street between Four- d teenth and Fifteenth Streets. The building and the grounds are one of the show places of Hutchinson, for the students co-operate in making their school one of the finest and best in the city. ' Liberty, as well as her rival, Sherman, contributes her students to the 2' Senior High School each year. In the past few years she has given her finest athletes. Next year, and during the coming years, as in the past few years, ll. ll. S. will look forward to seeing these Liberty students with her. A Mr. XV. Jarrott has been the very efficient principal at Liberty ever since Z the school was first opened, and will keep his present position next year. E Fi Page 61 il 4 4. .v mf:::n in ll an u:::,H. H, S, 1Q23f:::n. in n u n:::,l:1 i Libert Junior High School i Page 62 Page 63 1 w I .l'ag'c Page 65 Page 66 53 zffisqf if 5 5? 5' gfiififigag- if 7 ggi: .f F F F IWTEFUWJ af,,,,, my jf AY ,-iL i ig 5 fa dj but - Q . 2 R if E E3 - ' - Q, Q4 . U EU ii ! I I ,s'l , -A 1 . I , !'XSf f-xW., - -f-i...:...- qfl K 626,727 Athletics Page 67 me-:in :I n Il IEZQALLAQARQQ-::3u in 1' W, .J Ili HN - ll Grid Season for 1922-23 lt was a fine crowd of seventy fellows that faced Coach McCarroll for the fall football practice. livery fellow seemed determined to make the team, and it was with much difficulty that Coach picked his first string men, and when this was done, there was fine material left for two other teams. This afforded an opportunity of practicing balanced teams, one against the other, and it was soon evident that Hutchinson was developing a wonderful team that worked in clocklike fashion. Consequently the team went through the en- tire season undefeated, and the goal of the Gold and lilue was crossed only twice. The first game was played at home with a strong team from Pratt. which resulted in a victory for H. ll. S. 36-O. El Dorado NYild-cats came next, and our great machine duplicated the score of the first game. The VVild-cats were sufficiently tamed to allow us to Win 36-O. Next our team went into a far-off country and played Topeka in their own back yard. Here Topeka succeeded in getting one across on a long pass. This was the first time that our goal had been crossed. VVe forced the ball over Topeka's line twice and won, l4-6. Arkansas City invaded our field on October 27. and the battle was on. XVe ran wild with them and administered so far the greatest defeat of the season. 55-0. The proud and haughty boys from XYichita came next. fresh from a victorv over the strong Tulsa, Oklahoma, team. They confidently expected to win and brought a big crowd along to cheer. Shortlv after the game started, however. the Vtlichita rooters found that there was very little to root for, and even Nature wept for the boys from the l'eerless Princess town. XVe swam to the score 24-O. The 'fdope was that Stafford had an exceedinglv strong team that had not been defeated, and they proved to be a fine large team of exceptional ability. They gave our boys a good game in the first quarter, but after that we scored with our usual ease. The game ended 34-O. Another undefeated team was Marion. who styled themselves The Ter- rible Tribew. This game was played at Marion on a slippery field sloping toward the north. In spite of all difficulties we won l4-7. The game with Salina was somewhat disappointing, because we expected much keener opposition. They were powerless against our line and our hacks made gains at will. The game ended in the lop-sided score, 80-O. The Reno County llighs gave up a nice game on Thanksgiving Day. The game was full of brilliant plays, and the Reno boys battled gamely although they lost by the score of 4l-0. The Cold and 'Blue can well be proud of the fine fellows who represented her on the football field. Near the beginning of the season some resolutions re- garding training rules were adopted and faithfully adhered to by the squad. The boys deserve much credit for the sacrifices that they made in order to represent the school with their best ability. Two fellows landed berths on the all-state team and three on the all-state second team. lolanna and Carey secured the positions on the first team, while Armstrong, Overall and Starr received the honor of making the second team. This ended the most successful season that H. H. S. has ever had, defeat- ing some of the strongest teams in the State and being chosen as one of the best high school teams in Kansas. Coach Ralph llcCarroll is to be congratulated for having developed such a splendid machine. age 68 A .L, .-1: n o 1 1. trust-L 1-LS, 1Q23'::jl ui mia u it I3 31 in u un 1L1:,JlLLAQARQQc:-in 'n u uv ur: :Q H y 1 LJ JU Schedule of Football Games DA'l'lC GAME SCORE October 6 Pratt Here 36- O October 13 ,lil 130111410 llere 36- O Oetulzer 20 'llopelczl ,lll1Cl'C 14- 6 October 27 ,Xrlczursas City Here 55- O November 4 1Yicl1ita Here 24- O November 10 Stafford llere 34- 0 November 17 Murirm 'Ilhere 14- 7 November 24 Salina Here 80- O Novemlmer 30 Reno Co. High Here 41- O Total , , ,, 354-13 U' Page 69 H C1 in u 1 ul in 11:12-1-1, HM S, 1923-1:31 n u un 1:29 :goin ll ul in A IQZQALLAQARQQ-:::na 'ra 'll 'I-N145 'yi' ll Q E - E C13 l Page 7a KEITH ARMSTRONG - Quarterback CAPTAIN Captain Armstrong maintained his family record in football this season, and earned his second letter. Much of the team's success is due to Army'sl' speed and headwork at quarterback. Keith displayed speed in every department of the game except in the dressing rooms and says he could never quite understand why people ever wanted to wear clothes anyway. Keith first looked on this vale of tears 17 years ago and has grown a frame 5 feet 9 inches tall on which hangs 150 pounds. EARL Drcus - - - Guard Earl was one of the most dependable consistent players the Gold and Blue has ever had, and was always ready to re- spond to the call when needed. He was general utility man, playing several posi- tions in the line, although his main posi- tion was guard. Earl was under every play that came his direction and always hurled his 6 foot frame and 160 pounds of weight against the opposition. He is 18 years old and has won two H's in his high school career. CLARK S H ERWOOD - - Center ED Scudl', our illustrious center, upon whom the success of our team to a large extent depended, proved a remarkable player. He displayed much coolness in each game and much credit must be giv- en him for his wonderful defensive play- ing. He was full of energy and vim, which he will again have a chance to dis- play to the Gold and Blue next year. Sis admits that Clark is 18 years old, weighs 175 pounds, and is 5 feet 10 inches tall. O VERA LL - - - End Ed, our long distance end, is another of whom we have been proud this year. He is a wonderful offensive player and has netted the team long gains with his great ability in catching passes. Ed's genial nature has done much for the morale of the team. This is his second year, as a letter man, and he is a mem- ber of the Class of 'Z3. If Ed's head was placed 6 feet 1 inch from the floor and his legs carefully unfolded, his feet would rest firmly on the ground. He is 20 years old and weighs 155 pounds. 'Fill n so n n 5:91-1, H. 5, 1Q'23C:Ill'E' u 'll svn u: D 21 if ALLAQAROO-1-11 l ll TOHN HANNA - - - Guard Jack, the staunch, sturdy guard, was not only the heaviest man in the line, but one of the fastest. He could easily be termed as the Stonewell Jackson of the line. John could anticipate a play nearly every time and was always wait- ing for the advancing opponent. In 18 birthdays, John has grown a frame of 5 feet 4 inches in height around which is gracefully draped 185 pounds of real beef. RICHARD Id-ASKARD - Halfback Dick was a product of Liberty High School, having played the game there. This was his first year on the squad and he immediately jumped into the lime- light with his ability to carry the ball. He always hit the line hard and fast and was a wonderful ground gainer. Rich- ard is well liked by the girls, but, to all outward appearances, plays no favorites. He started to climb 16 years ago, and has attained the height of 5 feet 10 inches, and weighs 150 pounds. HARRY KELLAR - - Fullback Hap has astonished the players and fans alike with his fast and daring plays. He gets into nearly every play and his brilliant performance has been a great factor in the team's success. The school is fortunate to be able to have Hap for another year. He is continually en- couraging the team and is bubbling over all the time with good humor. He car- ries his 155 pounds on a frame which is 5 feet 8 inches in height, and which he has been 18 years in growing. KFI1'II RISHEL - - Halfback Skeets , the flashy little half, dazzled the spectators many times with his speed and ability to evade tackles. One of his particularly strong features was his abil- ity to break up passes. The opposition had to be extremely careful not to leave eve11 a little hole, for Skeets would surely see it and go through. This little package of pep is 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds, and is 17 years old. Page 7 x ci' in 1-1 H S 1923-:::n n n .n u: ll Il Il Ill IJ lQCiIL.Jl EL. in u:::,,j1L,LAQAROOef1i fl 1 'ID I1 'ri' l Q if I: - Page 72 XVILBUR STARR - - Halfback Twink was back again this year, but was really only halfback. VVhen once started on a Twink Special run, he al- ways was good for thirty or more yards and it generally was more. He was especially fitted for halfback and filled the position with all the snap and dash of a college athlete. Twink had a poor start this year, but soon developed the Gold and Blue fighting spirit and came through for many a touchdown. He is 17 years old and his 158 pounds and his 5 feet 11 inches in height were large features in his fine games. FRANK COLE Tackle -Captain-elect. Frank, the captain of next year's team, played a smashing game at tackle this year and was always terrorizing the op- ponents with his remarkable work in this position. He always played a hard, re- liable game, and early gained the confi- dence of his team-mates. If he shows as much fight next year, as is anticipat- ed, he will easily become an all-state man. Frank pulls the scales down to 165 pounds and has been 19 years in meas- uring a frame in length 5 feet 10 inches. 12MERsoN CAREY, IR. Tackle Tune is possessed of a f'Careyized toe with which he has upheld the family honors and booted the ball both from the kick-off and punts for long gains. His wonderful drop-kicking is excelled by no high school athlete. Aside from this he has been an exceptionally valuable man on the team on account of his great abil- ity in the line. Owing to the fact that so much of his legs was bent forward for feet he has only attained the height of 5 feet 11 inches to which clings 180 pounds of pink flesh. June has seen 17 summers and in his last two years of high school has earned two H's. OTTO XVAUNGEMAN - - End Ott'l was a wonderful find in the football history of the Gold and Blue, When once started on his famous end- to-end swing it was next to impossible to stop him. From ten to fifty yards seemed to be his slogan because he sel- dom fell short of this. On account of a bad leg this year, he was not able to do himself justice, but next year will find him a main factor in the Gold and Blue machine. Ott, in his stocking feet, is 5 feet 10 inches tall and in 19 years has grown 160 pounds on his mighty frame. I , ll Lic:-in u ea in Ez:-1-1, 1-1, S, 1923c::n Ill, n u ui :I A. . y mf ill IE J1LLAQ3AR00cf:' ll an Il in T yi 1 l'JAI,ToN SHIVES - - End UD. E. , our dashing right end, com- pleted his second year on the H. H. S. team this year, His wonderful offensive playing and his ability in passing had a great deal to do with the team's consis- tent winning. Dalton is full of pep, and both on the field and i11 the dressing rooms rents the air with entertaining anal instructive conversation. He came to earth 17 years ago and is now 5 feet 8 inches high and weighs 165 pounds. QHARLIQS GOODVVIN - - Guard Goodwin has shown his ability for the third time, this year, by winning the coveted H. Charley is a level-headed, dependable player, and certainly de- serves much credit for the way the of- fense marched down the field. Charley's good nature and determination made him a valuable man for the H. H. S. team. He has seen Santa Claus 19 times and now boasts of a frame 5 feet 10 inches tall. By proper nourishment, he has accumulated 185 pounds. H U Page 73 mc 11 H 1 Q 2 3-:fin Tl li ll u: Page 74 .Jr ii lf in ur:::,,j1LLAQARQQe:3' ur ii ii u::oi:i ll 'W Q Basketeers of Gold and Blue . This year, the Gold and lllne has been represented by some excellent athletic teams. Not only was it the champion in football, bitt also its basketeers ranked high -' among the teams of the state. - Hutchinson began the Ark Valley season with glory, defeating the Kingman quintet 68 to 23. However, the team had not yet hit its stride and the next few games were somewhat disappointing. Games were lost to Xlficltita. Newton. and XYinfield before the team awoke to its true ability to cage the ball. At this point the tables were turned and Hutchinson was in the race. 'llhe boys played a brand of basketball that was without doubt as good as any in the state. Reno and Ark City both crumbled before the on- slaught and Hutchinson steadily improved. 'lihe team was somewhat handicapped at Newton, but nevertheless it displayed a good brand of basketball, as the score indicated. From this point, the Gold and lllue rallied and defeated every team that it met. ending the Ark Yallev season with its name toward the top of the league. Although the team 3 lost only one more game than the'winners-of the league, it tied for third place with Arkan- sas City, VVichita and Newton tying for first place. Having won the district tournament at Sterling. the team was entered in the state meet. BV eliminating Ottawa, Argentine. NVicliita. and Klcl'herson. the Cold and Blue went into the finals with Kansas City. who had thus far met only minor teams. ,, This game with Kansas City was one that only an eye-witness could fully appre- ciate, and the final gun found the score knotted at ZS all. 'llhe extra five-minute period was extremely exciting, the Hutchinson team bursting into the lead by a margin of three points. 'llhe Kansas City team. unable to penetrate the defense. attempted long shots, in the last minute of play, and caged the ball twice. giving them the winning point. 3.2 to Sl. Thus the state championship was snatched from the worthy hands of the Hutchinson quintet. Two weeks later, the Kansas City five reached the pinnacle of baseketball fame by winning the National Championship at Chicago. Page 75 my t. 3. 1. .I it ici:-H, H. S. 'Lgggczlii in 1, it,-iE::,ifi Page 76 :li us n n u:::fjlL,LAQAROQf:::n in u u Track Meets of 1923 The N323 track season. like all the other athletics of the year, was a won- derful success. The boys that represented the Gold and Blue on the track certain- ly maintained the good records and standards for which our school has a reputa- tion. At the time the Allagaroo went to press. these athletes. under the capable leadership of Coach McCarroll, had defeated all neighboring towns in practice meets, and had carried off the honors at all the scheduled meets that had been held. The meet at Great liend was the first meet in which the-boys were engaged out of town, and the track athletes led the good old school to the victory of 83-48. The team was next privileged to journey to Sterling, where it met stronger competition, as many other teams had entered. The llutchinson boys captured four first places and several seconds and thirds. all combining to make a score of forty points, or twice the number of points tallied by any other team. The school can well be proud of its representatives on the cinrlers. for they are a clean and manly group of boys with extraordinary ability. The success of the team is assured when all parts of the field events, as well as the track events, are up end above standard. Our high school team has set some records of which any high school might be proud. No little part of the success was due to the captain, ,lay McKenzie. who has never failed to capture the half mile run. one that takes ability, skill. courage, and strength. He is good not only in the half mile. but also in the 440 yard run and the relay. hlay certainly holds a place in every heart for his fighting spirit and his excellent teamwork. A running mate for lay was 'loc Outh. another brilliant sprinter and dis- tance runner. vloe, also a member of the relay team. put forth an abundance of ef- fort in the l0O and 200 yard sprints. lle has been high point man in meets. by his capturing so many firsts, lle also has good ability in the throwing of the discus. Unfortunately. Albert Hoese was suffering with a sprained ankle and could take only a small part in the events. The high jump is nearly always a t'cinch for our team. for in Dick Has- kard and Vernon llickerson we have two of the cleverest athletes in the country. Both boys clear the bar at 5 feet 7 inches. Others who deserve honorable mention in the high jumps are: Daniel XYelchon. John lfaskard. lloward Coltrane, and Na- mon Harris, all of whom can go through the air at a height of over five feet. In the broad iump. liill Case. Namon lfarris. and Dick Haskard must not lee overlooked. livery ore of these ltovs can jump 20 feet or more. Tn the shot- put, Ott Vtiaungeman proved himself the monarch, putting the lead a distance of 43 feet. This is a remarkable distance. but when a person looks at Ott, it is easy to see how he can do it. Herbert Arnold and Ed :Xllen deserve honorable mention in this particular branch of the team. The pole vault was left to Herbert Clawson, Glenn lrwin, and Howard Col- trane to perform. They certainly reached some fine heights. The discus was thrown by Kenneth Frye, Herbert Arnold, Victor XYhite, Orion Sprouse, and Na- mon Harris. XVilbur Spaniol should be given a good deal of credit for the suc- cessful team, because he ran the mile in very good time. He also ran in the relay which took a cup at the Sterling meet. The team was yet to go to the Ark Valley meet, and, as it had previously proved itself a team of first class. everyone looked forward to the meet with great anticipation for as good results as the team had won so far in the season. Page 77 CI ZH in u u M:-:fl-1, H, S, 1923-:-:in u n n ur U' 'J' 1' 'fl U 'C:f'JlLLAC3AROOc1:u u u u 111.40 Ll Ll Schedule of Track Meets 'lllCAMS PLACE DATE Hutchinson vs. Great Bend April Z1 Great Bend H utchinson vs. Sterling April 27 Sterling Hutchinson Vs. Wicliita May 11 Ark. Valley I 1 78 in ll Il H u'::t'1-1' H. S. 1923c::n ul ll I IE E rgiwin ll ll ll 1:::,J11-,LAQAROO-:l:11 -s ll 4 l-l U S Fl M, mc: ill Athletics for Girls Miss Esther A1111 Greer, who received her B. S. li. degree from the Kansas State 'lleaehers' College of Emporia, 111 l9Zl, has had a very successful year as instructor 111 physical education for girls. More interest has bee11 shown than usual. As the purpose of the physical training department is to develop the body. e11- courage girls' athletics, provide healthful exercise, develop poise and grace, and bring about a spirit of true sportsnianship, a more fitting name for the department is that of Health Department. liaeh of these purposes is carried out to tl1e greatest extent possible. Calisthen- ies, captain ball, volley ball, basketball, tennis and the various kinds of class-work play an important part in carrying out these purposes. Basketball was especially stressed during the season. liach elass was represented i11 the girls' class basketball tournament by a very peppy lCHlll. ln the first game the Seniors, captained by Hilda Graber, defeated the juniors, captained by Maurine Ander- son, by the score l8 to 9. The second game was between the Juniors a11d Sophomores. whose captain was Opal Meliibben. The Sophomores were successful, winning by a large score. The game to determine the championship was a hard fought one between the Seniors and the Sophomores. Fate decreed in favor of the Seniors i11 the form of a 41 to 40 score. As an added inducement, to players meeting certain requirements, numerals were given. 'l'hen, too. for the first time, the general public was allowed to attend the tournament. 'llhis brought about greater enthusiasm, greater class rivalry and spirit, and was the most important factor i11 creating a spiritof true sportsmanship. All of these things taken collectively help to fulfill the. purposes of the depart- ment, and, as it has been proved. the spirit shown by the entire school towards girls' athletics has caused the work of the department to progress more this year than for some years. Page.. 79 Il Il Il 1111:-H, H, S, 1923-1:31 ll II Il IE ll ll ll lll CI L? ill in ur in 11112-,ji LLA QAROOC: 3' 'l 'E 5 , n U The Ma Fete Miss Roberta Lusk was chosen by the'Senior Class to be Queen of the May for the Fifth .Mutual May Fcte of Hutchinson lligh School. All of the village folk gathered in the palatial town hall to witness the crown- ing of their Queen on the eve of April 28, lf?23. Their spirits having been bright- ened by the generous renditions of the combined school orchestras, directed by Mrs. Rose lirooks, the spectators awaited in eagerness the coming of the Queen, who was scheduled to appear at eight o'clock in the fairy bower which had been adorned and beautified for her. with a galaxy of May blossoms and greenery. As the village been rang out the hour of eight, the lovely Queen stepped forth upon the green, heralded by her two miniature trumpeters and attended by her maid and man of honor, and her attendants. Dainty little flower girls strewed flowers along the Queen's path. ,Xt one end of the green, a handsome throne had been erected. On reaching the throne, the Queen was crowned and immediately sought to be en- tertained. No persuasion was needed to produce the Court Jesters, Sam Finkelstein and YVesley lirown, who amused the Queen until her real entertainers should arrive. The episodes which followed represented the contributions of the ages to the Physical Education of Today. The first effect was the Love of Nature from the Great Outdoors. led by June Young as Nature, who enchantingly drew forth from her hiding place. Spring, Ernestine Burdick, who in turn coaxed into appearance the beautiful Golden Sun- beams, the XVild Flowers, Sweet Peas, Butterflies, and last of all the Cardinal, Marjorie Montgomery, who whistled a spring song into the hearts of all the spec- tators. This scene. when completed. gave the effect of a veritable garden of loveli- ness. The second scene showed Joy as portrayed in the various dances of the peo- ples. Elizabeth Humphreys, as Toy, used her Bacchanalian influence to draw upon the green the following groups: Robin Hood Peasants, Italian Folk. Chinese Ballet, and Daisy Petals. This scene gave the idea of Physical Education internationally. Strength as it originated with the Tndians formed the theme for the next scene. The part of Strength was taken by Margaret Johnston costumed as an Tn- dian. Supporting her were groups representing formal gymnastics. pyramid build- ers and Scotch lassies. Much practical skill was shown by these groups. Charles Larkin and Verna Mowerv played Hans and Gretel in a Dutch wooden shoe dance. lda Mae Sentney and Louise Taylor, in a very clever little boy and girl sketch, showed, as did Hans and Gretel, that ln the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of loveu. The last scene portrayedlleauty as originated with the Greeks. The part of Beauty was taken by Beatrice Davidson who brought in the beautiful Roses and the French Courtiers. It was at this time that Ida Mae Sentney again appeared as Pirouette. The lovely Fete closed with the winding of the May Pole by a group of little girls dressed in dainty white frocks. The Queen presented her award to the Chinese Ballet led by Charlyne Forby, Mildred Roberts. and Louise Jones. This dance was perhaps the most unique in its presentation. The May Fete of l923 was a lovely affair. Its charm was in no small part due to the skillful presentation of each dance supervised by Miss Esther Ann Greer, instructor in Physical Education for girls. This is the last May Fete Miss Greer will supervise for the Hutchinson High School. since she does not return in the fall. The effective costuming and lighting, as well as the decorating helped in beautifying the Fete to a great extent. The costumes were supervised by Miss Ruth Stevenson of the Domestic Science Department. o Page Sr in in in ta 11:13-1, H. 5,1923-:Zin at n un ut: xgc ' 43, . , lfi q,A , . , 5 I W-awgiiyffghiw Www? 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' it +g53 ,.4:3H 4:. i4.:F F l T 4 ,- - ' , ., -1 ,1 3524 1 1' ' 11: -1 '. - :gh U 4 , 1 ,g5:.f' .1 ' 1' 1- 1 1 . i e . y f 'f hzcv-fl. Q , 114 119 -1145.25 -V 1 7 Mn q w T 155 kj 4 5? Q ,igI :E,, iQi,f?Y . 'vin A Y ,1 1 ' 'K -' V' 'A' ' 'TP IW -iF, . 9' x '1-' - -m 'Y Q '-E527 ff 1 ' ifquff -: ' ' 'L Q1 Z, , 154 h 1 ,Q ' ' Hs, fm t ! ' ' ' . :1z :'Yn ..- ' U ,M 1 , u , ', A 1, K I ' xf - 1 'flgw - ' ' .'m - -QU 1 gg ,, ,B I 1 13Qix 111-+fQff2'f4'::f-ff? NB Hear Marion Fire Chi f. Club is Dl Sllldy of Training N. of Em- Director l-'ire Clown, who S really :gt-rs, assi .aint nrt- . Lull of the K. , Will be sthonls the first part of lust At the grade schools r. Rog- rlrewed in his clown uit zinrl. g the youngs s many :unused th - great two junior ools, xl 'lx iittirecl th- SL I 'ing the next i 4 t0lll sthools to on the serious side of o students the ultl the old txpe ' WF grnnter szifttv of t'Olll'SC'- atm 3' 15 it C mms, ,inly in :inrl it mn l :agreed lysli-in lu to went tow fire is tor this fonrxe of nrlvr the direction ill, head of the 'I' the Kaiisria Stale wi from 1 --ry . ix work. The ltees for g fh-in-ral -' rhziirinzni .5 livzi lVs'l'nr N U .1 I ull Nu Mite tlrnu' if liulnry, Mr. S. 'inzm of ritizenship. kin, :intl 'vhziirnizni of iii:iil:ein:-Hu, Misa TC OftCl' tod ix plain will :tffect l-'VNV 54 til Mi Muwnii-, wht: not lit' -ywteiii wrirlced mit sutixfac- xi!! lu- veit' hi-lpfnl to the W luis-lil-iw, :ind will coorrli-ld I I Numlllfx. nmnvh to 3 W,-yin-xref-it the I'llYt'llJlllll'2ll part, whirh is, iw- -not nn1mrl:1nt to the writer. After L , H V A-1 lzzll thi- rlvpiirtiiiriitx have lic-en tried. hut clcnzirtim-nits iiewwpzipcr, Publications Szhools AE junio ig sl . ziriun, lxanszis, vi itcrl the! grzicle Schools zi il juniorl MN :urresx nn ' wliieli ln gnu' in :l .H lit-will-5 givin pnhlish the .ircep in-wxpnntr. Thi X :Kr Nr Fletrller -pecull :useinlily 4. srhool :ind the I Sherman :inrl l,ilJC Student body who mire may compete. The to the teas tive who one- will li ht-acl 'Iihree-A bf Sn the rg-:vii C:ippy li wk? fl IU The f Jr 1L ' rfwiiiwin ' ffr::aJ1LLAQARQQc:1l nn, it n u:,Qri ifflitor - Litcrziry Iiclitor l,itcr:iry Eclitor Ktlilctic ,lfrlitor Girls Orgzuiizations lioys' Orgzuiizutions Klusiv - - Music - - llclmzite zincl Ilrzunzuics I lumor l lumor Alumni Snap Shots Snap Shots iXrt l'fclitor Art - Art liusincss Mziiiager Circulation Mzinzigcr Circulation - Circulation - Collcrtion Mzuizigcr Collection - Faculty Advisor Allagaroo Staff EDITORIAI, S'l'AFl liL'SlNlCSS S'l',-XIf'l jfjl ill- 'IL 'C if H. H, S. l. 9230211-ll -lean Xxvflgllt liclitli Slieclcl - Klziucle Parry XVilluur Starr lfrelyn XV:iy - Glenn Irwin llorotliy linunert - Kzilpli lrwin -Iolin Xvfllj' Young - llorotliy lgou - Manuel Macs Evelyn KlcCrocklin Curtis Klexzuulcr llnzcl .Xnflerson - l lille Willy Clzrirc .Xllcn Clifforcl VVay Olga Gottlieb - ,lll1Cl1ll3. Sliuler - Carl Bloom VX'inoua Miller Herman liunte llonzllcl C!'ZlVVf0I'fl XV. V. CVConnell Page S3 Il in i ifgjf V--ffa -f - fxlff v 'WAH-AM- - , 1 Page 84 N , a , 0 m,., ..,,v, 1. W , -hM--m .,,.N. -,,JNm A L ill Il n ll lli::,,j1LLAQJARQQ-31:11 H n n IE Read This Last r Not one cent over S2,000 proved to be the war cry of the Allagaroo staff all during the strenuous subscription campaign which was held during the month of December, 1922. The campaign had a booming start. the main feature of which was a comic-tragedy, lt,s A Mean job , presented with the entire staff as cast. The play was well received by the student body, and the Big idea instilled itself with much vim. The signing of cards was the first step in the process of subscrip- tion. This was carried out with the aid of the staff members who spoke to the classes individually. and in the class rooms. The situation which soon arose was this: The Board of Education permits the printing of only 525 Allagaroosg the school was crying for at least 750. Consequently, only one issue. First come, first served lf' This plan was carried out, and much hard work was eliminated for the circulation departmentg all annuals were quickly disposed of. However, there were many students who were sadly disappointed not to be able to buy one. The best of every afternoon for nine long months did the Literary Editors give to writing, assigning, compiling, checking copy, copy-reading. and proof- reading. Only those who were in intimate contact with the annual office from 2:45 until 5 :OO in the afternoon can ever know the real joys and griefs which inondated over the threshold of the afore-mentioned sanctum throughout the year. Grief often came in the phantom form of scribbled copy, unoriginal origin- ality, or an impatient Senior who expounded censure on the Editor for the poorly- cultivated pimple on his left ear which was so unscrupulously allowed to remain on his picture CSenior individuall. Other forms of grief, perhaps not so phantom- like, but more material, would run something like this: What utter senselessness it is for the business manager to demand ten dollars for a measley little snap-shot page V' or Why, in the name of common sense. can't they find out from some other source what my class activities have been F Sad to say, the only real joy the editors had was in discussing that perhaps Somew Seniors have a right to be conceited after all, and in seeing the last sixteen pages of their book on the press. But there still lingers a faint hope up in the attic somewhere that perhaps there will be some more lucrative joy unearthed to them for their efforts. just as it is in these automobile days, a machine canlt run without a steering wheel. Using this word in the figurative meaning only, the staff may truthfully say that the steering wheel was used to lean upon, and only once was it needed to make any rash turns. lVith Mr. XV. V. O'Connell standing by with an ever-guiding hand, the machine ran smoothly all through the year. lt might not be wholly out of place to say that it got stalled several times, and that, at the end of its journey a good many of its parts were badly worn out, and had to stop tem- porarily for repairs. Any business concern, such as the Allagaroo Staff, can do business only with the co-operation of its employees, its fellow business men, and its customers. The staff members showed the proper spirit. The printer, the engraver, the cover- manufacturer all showed unhoped-for interest. And best of all, the purchasers of the Allagaroo showed their eagerness for the best of annuals through their patience and encouragement. No doubt this page should be the last in the book. It is not here to throw cold water on the contents of the whole volumeg it is here merely to show you that the Allagaroo stands for many precious hours of work and that it did not drop from heaven. 1 Page 85 U 'Ill sir .I 'rin 15:91-1, H. S, 19231:-in in n nan L. quam can in n 1C::,,ALL,AQAR004f11i fle I1 4:15205 .W Ll u Editor - Associate liditor 0 Editor, l 'awe l C b , liditor, Page 2 1 Editor, Page 3 - Editor, Page 4 - 2 Editorials and Features Classroom Pickups Sports - - F Lafiin' Dust - Exchange and Alumni Organizations - Music - - Buzz Staff lCDl'I'l JRlAl. STAFF I. Paul Murphy - Laura Yaggy - Ula Hammond - Isabelle French Florence Furman awrence Fitzgerald Thelma Shuler - Evelyn VVay Lyman Campbell - lletty llastings llelen Caskey - Alice Lane Virginia Dickerson 1 Debate and Dramatics - - ,Xgnes Bronleewe 2 : Personals, News. Chapel Chatter - - Mae Lewis : Personals, News - - - Catharine Cunningham Cartoonist - - - - Hale W ay BUSINESS STA FF i 2' l Business Manager - - - Alexander Gottlieb 3 Advertising - - Austin Packer Collection Manager i Circulation Manager - ,lOl111 HHNUH Assistant Circulation Manager YGYIIZ1 AQOWSY5' Faculty Advisor ------ W. V. O Connell - :J l l JUNIOR HIGH ST.-XFFS Fr Sherman High School Reporters!Pearl Renfroe. Irene XYallace, Harley Zeigler, Ralph Murphy. Advisor, Miss Lolla Davis. . Liberty High School Reportersflletty llettinger, Grace Paul, Franklin Devore. J Advisor, Fllis May Deter. D - y-5 - lf Page 86 ll -slr W V Ueiicgur z u our i:::,1-1. H, S, 1 9 2 Sllffjf' is 4'1'jjlI,,,IlBfl-..-,,, fjisjizfxsn :L Advertising Manager - Carl Bloom : - Marcel 'llhomas - Page 87 min in if lL u:::,,A1-,L,AGARQQ4:f:i1 fl i Q ll?-IU ri ll Buzz Notables The Buzz Staff is that assemblage of notables who inform the outside world of the doings Cand undoingsj of our celebrated high school. Editor-Paul Murphy. As editor of the 'tBuzz , Paul was efficiency personified. Many a weary, weary night did he burn midnight oil and brood over such things as per- plex an editor. Associate Editor-Laura Yaggy. Laura proved to the satisfaction of everyone that one may take a course in journalistic writing and at the same time maintain a cheer- ful disposition. Editor of Page One-Ola Hammond. Ola was the cheerful little cherub who so carefully, laborously, studiously, minutely, and excruciatingly planned the makeup of the front page. Editor of Page Two-lsabelle French. Talk about interesting pages, page two was always there with the goods and all because it was edited by Isabelle. Editor of Page Three-Florence Furman. Did you ever find a mistake on page three? That is quite an absurd question, though, when we see that HFlossie had charge of this page. Editor of Page Four-Lawrence Fitzgerald. Trying to get a poorly written story by Lawrence was like trying to persuade john D. that he'd be working on an ice wagon next week. It could not be done. Classroom Pickups--Evelyn XVay. XVe all thought that Evelyn would get writ- er's cramp Picking Up'l classroom items, but by the application of a little liniment to her hand every day, she managed to pull through. . S1iJOFlSfLj'111HI1 Campbell. The only reason Humpy ditln't use the typewriter to.wr1te his stories was that the school board said that they couldn't afford to run a re- pair shop for worn-out typewriters. Laffinl Dust-Abbie Emma VVright and Betty Hastings. 'IA paper is known by the humor it prints. lf this axiom holds true, the f'Buzzll is certainly a noted paper. Exchange and Alumni-Helen Caskey. Helen was a perfect example of faith- fulness when it came to writing up the doings of other schools and our alumni. - . Organizations-Alice. Lane. The biggest trouble the Buzz,' staff had was keep- ing Alice supplied with sufficient copy paper to write up the latest doings of the hundred and one school organizations. Debate and Dramaties-Agnes Bronleewe. VVhat Agnes didn't write up about debate and dramatics was not worth telling in the first place. Music-Virginia Dickerson. Ginger is so musical herself that it was not much trouble to write on the subject. Personal News-Mae Lewis and Catharine Cunningham. Trying to keep any- thing secret from these girls was like trying to hide an elephant under a wash tub. Cartoonist-Hale VVay. Ability to draw is what Hale ain't got nothin' else but. Editorials and Features-Thelma Shuler. Feature Storyl' is Thelma's middle name. However, this detracts none from the HSl111Sl'11l16w. Business Managerm-Alexander Gottlieb. Alex may be short of stature, but cer- tainly not of business ability. Advertising Manager-Carl Bloom. The line of talk that Carl put out to the business men down town certainly produced the ads. Advertising-Marcel Thomas. To Shorty went the dirty work of chasing copy and due to this faithfulness, complaints were few and far between in his department. ' Collection Manager-Austin Packer. Austin was the boy who actually brought in the cold, hard cash although it was sometimes an uphill proposition. Circulation Manager-john Hanna. The only time John was ever in a hurry was the seventh period on Thursday and then he showed some speed in getting the papers out to the various rooms on time. Circulation-Verna Mowery. 'fTickling the Typewriter was Vernals favorite occupation and we'll all agree that she could do it to perfection. Faculty Advisor-VVilliam V. O'Connell. The only thing Williaiii V. mourns about is the fact that his job isnlt steady. He says he has a whole eight hours CFD every , night to do nothing. but.sleep.-it 1 Page 88' uc':n wr ire .in E::,H. H, 5, 1Q23f::l1t.,.-. ,,iL...ss1r . uvir 5D k wa , ag, w ge t ,, , . ' ' I , - WQQWMAEWV wnlgfgikimmwfqzgfypqiy Mf g?-wsskffffz gvg 1A -V . 1' 43 A ' ,V , 'Y , 4 v - - 'AA ' 1 V 4 AHMIEFHSQVMWMW 1- f wkwdfg., mWm3ii5Wf4Qf'f-'i'42?f,f?'ffsM2,g,4e ' ' , : ' L A ff ' fs-,w A ' M g, P 1.5: ,' ' , Qll' . - A .1f my P wg. -my, '.Y - x W 'si w 1 iw? QR M , ws QQQQQMA WQ .fgsei ' . f b A' ' f 7 4i - 1, Q figs?-5.ivww,:wwswwa QQd 4WQ,A f '4 ,.? , 3 r , 1 Wfgfeffifig f . , fi . , ' . 3 s 1 , .nfs 'f 4' ',' .A Q 'sf 5' , , , A , Vw, 4- , L 7 , -. . f J '5i W - ' l -4'3 xi -fl - - AA , 52, Q 1 f QQ -' , ' 1 ' L ' 1 'FL'-42-'uf-wi-3' QQ4 'Wm ,ff P, al- t ,mm My , '4, 1 -xw '-i f l f g i f 3KQk?fWWF L f 1 Ah ,W f ,1,f, f , ww ,viv . il k i11 fi g5fi,, H1f , P'?, 1, ' , A ' fm ., ,. 'lf M giggm f u ' , l gfiwrfff? 'f i i5f'f -'w ig ,f d . ' img- Lf t ' 1iT 5 Q,5!'1 ' ' ji 1 , w:ej'UI5 - , -' .' ,M 5 -.Ll-1 :-1... 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J , , k 1 5 fin- ,Q ' Qu, ' . , iw' 14. 1- . f l Q A l, ,L IV- K, N L ' 4Q:i1:1f,91 3,31 M 1' , jf j 'M 4p , Q 3, ' mf fc ., f1f,af i ,in A ' A 1 ,ag leaf QW . 5117 . y ' r ww-M Hg I 'Aff E f ' A im E M' Jgnm . fi' .- Y' -IM, - 4, I . ., , 5U -, i j 'fxqjsxujf I Q, V - 1 ff ' 3' X ' f'w- If - '- mf 1,5 ,,f ,iw -13, .,., 334, 'f -,wzfw 41, .r :v4 '1'+ 4 'M A' i 4'f Aix' 7 Y ' - 7-?l.,'x ' H SIM ' nn. , Vim. 7.5 , ,L V' :u g , Fu LA. 5 K CX XJ- 5.:If T,IiE ::g,'L5 !W!'5 I. ru ' 5352 4 - - N f z5,Azg, , jp Tiff! ,f, 'i:n , QQ' .Q -1,51 ' 44 AL' ,g.LQa Organizations E no ZH u If Il wi:-zgjl LL AQARQQQ il u Il u ci: w ll I Ll U Organizations C Organizations are extra-curricular activities which tend to bring to the sur- face the ability and personality of each individual. Each student who joins an or- ganization or club is expected to keep up his or her part of that investment. lt is an investment, because all through the high school years each member is receiving interest on the work which he or she does in order to bring about unity of an or- ganization. Upon each student is reflected some praise because of the success of a club in which this student played a part, whether small or large. At the end of the Senior year the principle, which amounts to the work and aid each member has given, is returned. All the interest which is built up not of silver and gold. but which is composed of initiative, service, friendship, good morals and ideals, accom- panies the principle. -W'ith this large amount oflgoodf work-and recommendation as an aid, each student goes out into the world to add more success to that already gained. In the high school are many varieties of clubs which are composed of stu- dents from different sections of the school. Those which represent the lfnglish de- partment and which stand for good literature and parliamentary law are the two girl societies, namely Richardson and McCarter. The boys who are members of the House of Representatives have practice in law. They once had a mock trial in order to learn how to conduct themselves at such an occasion. The foreign language department was represented tl1is year by three organi- zations, the lfrench, Latin and Spanish Clubs. These societies have endeavored to aid the students taking the various languages by presenting to them another oppor- tunity to use the language studied. The members of the clubs also learned the his- tory of the language and the people who spoke it years before those who are speak- ing it now. The girls of the school are represented by an organization named the Hi-G. R. and this club, which is composed of a large majority of the high school girls, has done many good deeds and has held beneficial meetings. The boys are represented by the Ili-Y organization which attempted many things for the school and city this year. The Dramatic Club, sometimes known as the Golden Masque brought about a keener appreciation of higher and better drama by studying the pioductions of today and presenting to the school and city dramas from worthwhile producers of this time. This organization also supported the speech and debate departments of the school. The Mathamatics Club brought about better understanding of mathamatics, its principles and uses. As We go to press, the Home Economics Club comes into being. We can do no more than wish it success next year. So the investments that have flourished for three years have been taken bv the Seniors to aid them in the practical and serious work of life, and the interest which they secured and which is the net result of their conscientious work and support amounts to an eno, mous sum of self-recommendations. This reputation is going to be one of the greatest aids that can possibly be secured in order to make a success in life, because it shows to the world at large the interest and initiative portrayed in some of the smaller and yet greater things of life. liere's to the organizations, their leaders. their members and their sponsers. May their numbers increase with the progress of the future. VI VI Page 89 i:i Il I. .il u .az-:-H, 1-1, S, 1923-3:31 uL it in u: , Jn st, mi. ne 111:34-1, H, S, 1923-:fit :nil its in t1:o,,2lLLAQARQQf:::1n A if 1' sa H:- Hi-G. R. .Xlthough the lii-G. R. is only six years old, it has already become the largest organizaiton ever known in the history of the high school. lt is under the supervis- ion of the school and the Y. VV. C. A. The meetings are held every first and third XYednesday in each month. Exceedingly interesting programs were presented this year at each meeting. A playlette was produced in assembly in order to advertise the club and persuade the girls to join. A recognition service was held by all the girls soon after this. Miss Ann Andrews, who was connected with the ljrown Evangelistic party, talked to the girls about Beauty at one meeting early in the year. Several programs, including a Christmas performance, Friendship dis- cussion, Musical productions and Etiquette talks were held during the year. Miss Marjorie Stickney, National Hi-G. R. Secretary, visited the club early in the spring and gave an inspiring talk to the members. The girls did many useful things in order to raise money for the upkeep of the club. Hot dogs, popcorn balls, apples and sandwiches were sold at the football games and candy bars at the basketball games. A food sale was conducted down town for which the girls donated cakes, pies and bread. Many of the members sold tickets for the Little Symphony Orchestra, for which a certain percent of the pro- ceeds was given to the club. A rummage sale was held in a down-town building early in March. The money derived from these various activities was used in send- ing girls to conference, and in supporting many other worthy projects. Money was given to the Katharine Vance Fund for the education of Chinese girls, some to the Big Brothers, jams and jellies were sent to the sick at Christmas timeg candy was made and sent to ex-soldiers in the hospitalsg and a box of Christmas gifts was sent to a Hutchinson boy who was in a Kansas City hospital. Some of the girls told stories to children at the Associated Charities and others read to people in the hospitals. There were many social events during the season, including a Nurse-maid and Children's party, at which the new girls were children and the older ones were nurses. The Hi-G. R. and the Hi-Y enjoyed a Steak Roast one cold evening last fall. The Installation Banquet and Senior Farewell were held in the spring. Girls' Wleek was originated by the club this year and all members are now looking forward to the Girls, Wfeek in the coming year. The Faculty Advisors of the Hi-C. R. have been Miss Helen Moore, chief advisor, Miss Dessa Rankin and Miss Garnet Everly. Miss 'lane Barrows of the Y. XY. C. A. and Mrs. R. B. McCarroll have also been eager and enthusiastic critics of the club. Page go U W Q ll Fr' Q DC: ill l:1c::n. in ' sl r in Ilizbjl LL AC-TJARQQ-slit' ii 11 If '1f3rJEi'1 qu nur Q Q ie ri 1 Q H1-G. R. Cabinet and Committees Presirlent ------- Thelma Shuler 1 Vice President - - Mae Lewis 2 Secretai'y - - Laura Yaggy - 'llreasurer - - listher liershner - T M rcxrmqiasii ir C051 MI'll'l'liIi Z C Mae Lewis, Chairman : Margaret lligli Marie Rowland - Isabelle French l'Roc:R.x M CUM M1'l l'l'fIf T hlean XYrig'ht, Chairman Marjnrie Carey ------ Lula llefligo fMusieD Marjorie Montgmnery Qlievotiuiialsj Soeml, Cm1M1'1 1'lc1c Mary ,Xlforcl, Chairman Ifrma llnmbert - Milflrecl Richarcls - llumtliy Black Opal McMullen FINANCE CoMMl'r'riiE Shelby Smith ancl Olga Gottlieb, Cu-Chairmen lfsther Kershner - - l'auline Cost - - lfclith Sheflcl ' SICRVICIC CoMM1'r'rii1E liiurotliy Emmert, Chairman - Mai'g5aret Innes l.aVerne Sanders - Ula Haminoncl - i Dorothy Graber XVURLII If1c1,LowSl1 1 1- Crm Mr'r'r12i2 Virginia lliekerson, Chairman :. Katherine Xlilliams - - Roberta Lusk Inez Visser 3 I'L'BI,ie1TY COMMl'l l'lCli 1- lilurence Furman, Chairman - llrirntliy NYilcle - Dwrothy Baker - llazel .Xnclerson A DVISORS Miss llelen Mmmrc- - Miss Garnet Pfverly V Miss Dessa Rankin A Miss Jane liarruws QY. XY. C. AQ Mrs. R. li. McCarroll : E - M Page QI :air 1 . ii 1 i il:::,H, H, S, 1 Q2 3f::i1e. ul an 1r11n::sz:s t?e:nLt4n ILAWJI e -u:::,J1L,LAC3AR0QoQn -1 if If IE 1 v 1 Ll Ll 5 ll. mczzn - x H1-Y. President - - VVilbur Starr Vice President 4 - Charles Larkin Secretary-Treasurer - Curtis Alexander Sergeant-at-Arms - Albert Galbreath Due to the efforts of the officers of the Hi-Y, this organization has been converted from a skeleton into a living and peppy organization. Une of the first things done this past year was to make the lfi-Y popular among the high school boys. This was accomplished by bringing the organization into a close relationship to the high school athletics and by obtaining as members the best athletes of the school, and as critics, Coach R. li. McCarroll. Consequently, it now is considered a privilege and an asset to belong to the Hi-Y. The high standard of morals and ideals maintained by the Hi-Y has helped to influence every member to strive for a more complete mastership of himself. Consequently, the membership of the club has been, during the past year, the high- est ever recorded. Does anyone enjoy good music any more than a high school boy? No. Therefore music has played an important part in all of the meetings and much credit is due the members of the Hi-Y Symphony Orchestra and ll igh School Quartet. Realizing the helpful guidance and advice of the Seniors to be beneficial, the program committee has made strenuous efforts to secure business or professional men to speak in every meeting. Much valuable advice and information in the channels of law, medicine, and business has been received. Training along other lines has also been given. The club has emphasized the growth of its members in social, mental, physical and religious ways. Hi-Y members have been behind all the athletics this year and have helped to push them to victory. National interest was revived, and delegates sent to the Manhattan and New- ton conferences. All of them came back filled with enthusiasm and ideas which were distributed to each member. One of the delegates seemed to take quite a fancy to the Manhattan female population. A popular change was made in the order of the Hi-Y meetings to the effect that the members banquet but once a month. Everyone has a much stronger ap- petite and hence enjoys the feed more. The regular meetings are held every Thurs- day night. Page Q2 IE it on 111:91-1, H. S, 1923c::u uv u L IE U :nil n Il u:l:,Lj1LLAQARQQf:::1a lr. an ll Dramatic Clubs, President - - - - Olga Gottlieb Vice President - - Marjorie Montgomery Seci'etary-Treasurer Paul Murphy The Dramatic Club is not very ancient, but considering its age it is exceed- ingly responsible and full of spirit. The purpose of this organization is to support debates and plays and to secure a better appreciation of good drama., music and literature through programs made up of study, school performances, dramatic numbers, and talks by outside speakers. livery second and fourth VVeflnesday in each month, the regular meeting date, excellent programs were prepared and given to further this aim. The club has worked hard to foster the progress of dramatics in the school. lt contributed seventy-five dollars or three-fourths of the total sum with which a new lighting system was installed in the auditorium. lt also persuaded the school board to purchase a new carpet for the stage. The lighting system, which is a new convenience, was used in all the plays and musical productions this year. The play, Ki' 1 4 77 r X - . . The Man lf rom Home , by Booth larkington, wlnch was a great success, was backed and presented by the club, supervised by VV. V. O'Connell. The debaters were selected from the club's' membership and they were also backed by the club, by selling tickets for three debates which were held in theau- ditorium during the year and by advertising these debates. The club enjoyed programs composed of vocal. piano, violin, and whistling solos, readings, and discussions and interpretations of worthwhile plays. The American Legion gave tickets to all paid-up members of the club in order that they might attend the dramatic production, Cappy Ricks . which was staged at Con- vention Hall. The members attended in a body, and enjoyed the performance greatly. The Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Miss Olga Gottlieb, and Mr. XV. V. O'Connell. its sponsor, has been very prosperous and all the under-class 111CU1lJCI'S are looking forward with eagerness to the coming years. IE H Page 93 H E1 in in ll' n IEJOH. H, S, 1Q23f:::n If in ll IL JE! v W ll Eoin: Jn uc. ur 1r:::-J1LLAQAR0Oo:n u lv urn: :brig yn i U Ll T Richardson Literar Society President - - jean Xvfigllt Vice President - Mildred Richards Secretary Marie Rowland Treasurer - - - Claire ,Nllen hfO'l 1'OI Sm? clearly, IiIllfIfjliIlC z'z'z':'dly, tlziule .Yft'tItI'IiI'X', twill lzolvly. Colors: l,avendar and pink. Emblem: Sweet peas. The Richardson Literary Society was formed in 1914, and was named in honor of Mrs. E. li. Richardson, now an honorary member, but at that time an active member of the high school faculty. The purpose of this organization has been to attain higher intellectual, social and moral culture and to appreciate and understand the work of an organized body. The number of members has grown from a small group to about forty or fifty girls. Mrs. E. lf. Richardson who was unable to be with the club this year, was missed. However, Miss Mamie Higgs and Miss Effie Rogers Worked hard in helping the girls to attain their purpose and to keep high standards. The programs this year have been of a musical and literary nature. The subjects were: Booth Tarkington, Kansas Day, modern drama, poets. and parlia- mentary drill. An annual Christmas party was given during the holidaysg also a dinner in the spring for the Senior girls of the organization. Dolls and toys were sent to the Associated Charities, scrap books were made and given to the hospitals and one barrel of flour was sent to the Near liast Relief as the club's Christmas contribution this year. Many of the girls of the club are prominent in the activities of the school. Some are on the annual staff, others on the Buzz staff, many in the Girls' Club and several in dramatics. The girls attempt to support all the school activities and aid in their progress because they must attain this as part of their purpose: the result , and appreciation of organized effort. Page Q4 CJft::'Jfi L in li. olr:z::f1-1, 1-1, S, 1923-:::u. T 1VTAglV' n il Cliliill 5053! ITYWW ' lla: Q, ll lC':3ALLAGARO0fj:ji U U jg 15:95 ll 'H' U Ll McCarter Literar Society President - Erma Humbert Vice President Ula Hammond Secretary - A lfvelyn lVay Treasurer ---- Margaret Moore Mo'r'i'o: Ill t1lfI't'fIIt'.Y.X' and L'01lfffl't'llCC -is our frzisf. Colors: Orange and white. Emblem: XVhite Carnation. The llcCarter l.iterary Society was formed in 1011, twelve years ago. ln these twelve years the membership has increased from twelve girls to about forty- five. The club is named for Margaret Hill lX'lcCarter, the noted Kansas author. The purpose of this organization has been to instruct its members in parliamentary law and to increase the appreciation of fine literature. Miss Frances Stewart, who was one of the sponsors last year, was advisor again this year. Miss Ruth Steven- son was selected to fill the place of Mrs. Carroll Smith. These two spent much of their spare time advising the girls and aiding in the progress of the club. both by friendly criticism and suggestion. The girls have had many social good times during the past year. including a masked book party at which 'fThe llouse of Seven Gablesf' Tom Sawyer and f'Treasure lslandv received the prizes. The McCarter Alumni Banquet was held during the Christmas Holidays because more members could be present at that time. The installation banquet was held in May, a party in April, and the early May Morning Breakfast during the first part of May. The members of the club dressed small dolls at Christmas time and gave a large number of toys to the Salvation ,Xrmy to be distributed as Christmas gifts. Hcfarter girls who have belonged to the club at least two years and who have sixty-four points to their credit are entitled to lVlcCarter Graduation at the same time as lligh School completion. Several girls were- graduated this year. The Seniors who left have completed their efforts toward the progress of the club, but a large number of under-class girls have been left behind to bring in new members and forge ahead anew. . Page 95 ci in in n in 111:91-10 H, S, 1Q'231?fZJIf' in n Il ll llfill' CI goin u ur: ll lE:9.ALLAGARQO.g:jp ll 1. A u miss? ll l d Ll House of Representatives Speaker ----- - - C arl Bloom Speaker Pro Tein - Herman Bunte Chief Clerk Alexander Gottlieb Treasurer - - - Thomas Roberts - Sergeant-at-Arms - Charles Goodwin Inufear of wearing out the stage in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, the bearded reps had-to change their,meeting place. Because of the healthy nervous system of the student body, the ll. ll. S. Auditorium has been their Capitol for the past year. At the beginning of the first long session some promising freshie and soph gas- wells were struck and initiated into the club. liut, alas! Some proved to be dry- wells. This was not the case, howover, with all the new RepresentatiVes . Mr. S. A. Johnson, the new advisor, was among the first to be initiated, and has been a booster for a better House ever since. Nicholas Conner's famous speech on Love, a disease of the nervous sys- tem, starting from the eye and growing more chronic in the years , will long be re- membered in the .Xnnals of Representative history. Alex Gottliebfs speech will also be long remembered because of the fact that Alex stood for five minutes with- out saying one word. Aside from these trivial happenings the House, besides teaching the young ideal how to shoot with his voice, has been beneficial to the Civics Classes in demonstrating the mysteries of Legislative procedure. Many delays in legislature have been involved and much time lost by the enterprising l3orahs , Tinctures , and Uliirdsw, and a certain lobbyist, Sam johnson. Legislature was also delayed for several weeks due to a farm bloc introduced by Herman Bunte on, VVhy does a mule exercise enough discretion in eating oats to keep from having indigestion fy' The question was decided in favor of Bunte and political machinery again ran smoothly. Two of the famous debates this year have been on, Should H. H. S. paint ads upon the sidewalks ? and VVho should vote P V FI 1 Aside from famous debate, notorious trials, spontaneous and altruistic speeches, the llouse of Representatives has not been saturated in parliamentary 2 law and procedure. A line party was debated for some time, the principal draw- back being the lack of fairer companionship. Eventually a bill was passed to the effect that every member must have a date or pay a fine of fifty cents. A large attendance was thus secured and the dignified Representatives lined up for an - evening of recreation and rest from their political life. U Page 96 A Eic-Hin n fa in. 113:21-1. H. 5, 1-923.313, 1 n H 15:95 lfJC'Jl ll Il '11 r:ojLLAQARQQa'J1 sl 1 V11 IL n ll French Club President - - Gene Conklin Secretary-Treasurer Austin Packer Program Chairman - - - - Edith Shedd This has been the third year in the life of the lirench Club and, as usual, the third time's the charm , because the club was the largest it has been, the num- ber of members being fifty. and the average attendance about thirty-five. The purpose of the French Club is to give to students another opportunity to use lirench conversation and to acquire an acquaintance with the history. literature and lives of the French people. Gene Conklin. the president. took a great interest in the club and worked faithfully toward the progress of it. lfdith Shedd, who was chairman of the program committee, prepared some excellent programs and worked willingly in order to secure outside speakers and to make the programs interesting. livery program consisted of two parts, the pre- pared and the unprepared. The prepared part consisted of debates and papers on lirench subjects, musical solos in both French and English. readings, short scenes from lirench plays and addresses by speakers from other departments of the school. The unprepared part was composed of songs and games in which every- one took part. There were several special programs, one at Thanksgiving, another at Christmas, and still another on St. Valentines Day. One program which was a great success was put on by the boys exclusively. The lirench Club membership is made up of those students who are now taking lirench or have at some time been members of lirench classes. Much know- ledge of lirench as a language and lirance as a nation has been derived through the lirench Club, combined with class work during the past year. Bliss Mattie Kent, who is sponsor of the club. worked faithfully in order to aid the students and made many valuable suggestions, which were used effectively. The members are very lively and have put a large amount of enthusiasm into their work and their social times. So here's to the French Club, may it grow in the next three years as it has grown in the last. Page 97 uf Inn, ll .ll 1r:::,k-1, H4 S, 19253131 ix s. in ur Q ggmwt. lp ., in ut it :::,j1LLAQAR00-:ilu u n 'u:n:.om 'N Q J L. L V: LL v-1 J 'I 3 .4 -r .J 'T .1 ,- ll li .J 7 w fi i.. V? la at 1 Math Club President - Marvin VVhite Vice l.'resident 'Philip VViley Secretary-Treasurer - - - Vtlillis Hoagland Although it has not given posterity any definite knowledge upon the dis- covery of the fourth dimension or other unknowns, the Math. Club was not alto- gether purposeless or useless, in fact, quite the contrary. lf one would but gaze at the heads of the members he would surely be convinced that the mental gymnastics have not been in vain. But what are exercises by themselves? Nothing. So it evolved the idea of putting interest in large quantities into every meeting. This was accomplished by having programs in which such facts as Phil. lViley proving that all triangles are isoceles, incidentally proving himself a prevara- icator, were disclosed. And then you should have heard llale lVay expound on lCinstein's theory of relativitity. and why the shadow on the moon is not convex instead of concave. The members were dumfounded in learning of the immensity of the universe and of the ingenuous methods used in measuring the size of plan- ets and their distances from the earth. The big heads they had acquired began to subside. lf you should be greatly puzzled over the method used by magicians and mind readers. of computing large figures and problems in addition or if you have any unsolvable problems such as the duplication of a cube, or the squaring of a circle, just come to the Math. Club and your difficulties will cease. for it makes a specialty of studying puzzles, ancient, medieval and modern. The history of math- amatics and of old astronomers has been also an interesting field of study. The Math. Club has tried to promote the study of mathematics in the high school because of its commercial, professional and domestic importance, and be- cause it plays a large part in the relation to the other sciences. Any senior will tell you that in either physics or chemistry it is very important and the teachers make use of the problem list at the ends of chapters. And so you ought to take an interest in mathematics if you wish to get A's in lifef' say MisseMinnie Dingee, Miss Helen Moore, and Miss Garnet Everly, the sponsors of the club for this year. ' 'age QS V f ucf:ri:1ii1zla.T it' in . tr:-91-14 H, S, lgggciur Cali in a iriir t f fr D ill Il it IL uT:c-JlLLAQARQQ-zfzv ll I- rn :cron fi?-ffafij w J! Latin Club Praeses - Lawrence Fitzgerald Propraeside - - Dorothy Graber Scriba et quaestar - - - Dorothy Black ,Xlthough Latin is generally known to be a dead language, the dead do not speak itg quite the contrary in fact. as you will find by attending any of Falkie's classes. lf the study of Latin is not dull, surely one would expect the living of it to be exceptionally interesting and that is what the Latin Club members do. lt is ad- mitted that they are not brilliant enough to conduct their meetings in Latin, but they do pantomime many scenes from the renowned city of Rome. ln the past year the club has had before it a definite goalg namely, to pro- mote the study of Latin because of its relations to the English language and to create an interest for the students in it because of its outside importance. XVith this in view. varied subjects have been studied and discussed a great deal, and pro- grams given. including the study of Latin Myths, the Conspiracy of Cataline, the Lord's Prayer in Latin. the study of Roman Statesmen and Roman Art, and the Courtship of Cleopatra and Mark Antony with its results. One afternoon a curious procession was seen filing out of Falkie's room carrying upon a stretcher the casket of Julius Caesar falias two soap boxesj. This procession wound its way slowly to the forum where the remains were deposited. ,lohn XYray Young. alias Mark Antony, in his most solemn voice and with a great deal of firey passion. repeated the famous speech of Antony over the prostrate form of the great Roman statesman. VVhat a pity more Roman statesmen were not murdered l And so you see the Latin Club has been far from a dead organization. As to its practical value in the past year. a debate was given on the question, Resolved, that Latin is the most beneficial language that can be studied in high school. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. liven the promotion of Latin requires diversion now and then. and so the largest Latin Club in high school history held a spring picnic out at Falkiels ranch. Mr. Vtlilmer Falkenrich. you see. as critic of the club had worked hard all year, so he decided eats would be the best recreation. ' Page QQ Dffill-if H H Hi 13'l'l. H. S. 1 92 312:31 n. II ,a ...,.. llgillik-'QU me-gn li' in ll , '13:9JlLLAQARQQ1:f111 It Il ...Jn 11:,QE1 1.l U Spanish Club President - - - - lla Mason Vice President - Marvin VVhite Secretary - Alfonso Melendez Secretary ---- llilda Graber 'llhc people of the United States have just begun to realize the importance of the Spanish language commercially, socially, and along all economic lines, in the past few years. Universities, colleges and high schools have taken up the study of this language as a consequence of the awakening. Art clubs, musical clubs, kennel clubs, and all kinds of clubs are organizing in our city to promote interest in their respective subjects. The Spanish student of H. ll. S. says, XVhy not organize a Spanish Club? Duc to precedent or interest, it matters not which. a Spanish club was or- ganized with Senorita lla Mason as president and Miss Zeline Norell as faculty advisor. The result could be naught but the peppiest and most interesting club in school. lt you should chance to visit one of its bi-monthly meetings in room l5-ll you would be convinced of this fact. Of course you would have to bring an in- terpreter for all meetings are conducted in Spanish. 'llhe programs that are given consist of various interesting happenings tales como simple games. mock exams. the learning of poems and songs, and the biog- raphies oi noted Spanish people including statesmen, explorers, dramatists, a 'tists, opera singers, and bull-fighters. Popular Spanish serenades have been learned which no doubt will be useful this summer when at night the cake-eating Valen- tinos stroll forth to charm their senoritas. ln addition to popular music, Spanish grand operas, and higher forms of music have been studied. The crowning event of this newly formed clubls history was the Spanish party given March 3rd in the High School gymnasium. Sections of Spain were imported in costumes, scenery, amusements and songs. After the program every- one enjoyed some real Mexican chile. Much credit is due the advisor, Miss Zeline Morell, who has kept alive the interest in the club, and who has entertained the club many times with stories of her adventures in Spanish speaking countries. -Adoris.- j Page loo E, t:1c'JL4i1 T -1 11 111:91-1, H, S, 1 Qggciaa ll, in ll 11:00 , A U 3 i'i, ,v -L rbf -2 'lwgx A , Yi J 4' A ' fs:-fy '-sf .15,1 VV Q W Q Ag? ' ' x 'V 'l ' 7 i- M 'i - .. , N A A111 ff' ' , 1 J WS?-ifmi .,.f K ?41 , JL Z 'WV fqwfg-f '11. W A A M M an 7 W 'fi M. . ' 3 f?W2-2 ? : if A, '.'- . ,. U K fa 2 Agqwgi Q5?g?SmxAg 'Ai- 'VIE kf 24h M1 , ., fQWb bs1gQg. ,? , . ' 5 '4, q V A WQ QQ'-5l3?aMa3g, ,:2,, W k vi Q 'f wW'+w' '?? 1 WW H W l' 'vim f i 0:if'5f1'ISQiW9W'EPw'gfV6'4 :5 -it fa , .MS qfwiflv- Q wi' P ' 3 -L M ' M2 yi . 'b A,. 1 A 1 Z 43? f 1 wmmw ': ' .37 . ggbwmgfw fm , X5 35-?55?fiJfl, ?Q'? gAf4w,Qwm A . A,,QQ5fw4, ,iiiii , . 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Egg ,Hit - . xy .1 ' ' ' ' 1.. 4 la, V P V ef. H - Qin ' ,L wg: , . 1, if ,Fl gf? ' . .-'L' -3 ,: 4 ' V 1' V , . ,- ' I. - ' Q 4 . I 3. ,Q -. M A - E M f ?fE,,p1 i1'- 1.'f1,. -4 i ,, N .2 xx 3,5 ' , 'Q V : M iffzlb ii ', 1 , 5'f 3,V ' :. A' ' H . , 5 4'-1 if i ,- X- l f , vl lf lju l- 55 'f?fi. x QQ, ' ' 'S Q - f l? 7 9 -f' r i 'F i le 15231. 9z.. . ' ' Q ,Siam - W ,, F , . , . Qrfv fif f EKU ill l ' 'HW f f 1'L - .,iiA iaY1sf: fi1ikhf: - A ' 'if '2 4 f ww .442-1 W 4 Q F I f ' ' G fr . ' N ' f 1+ 'i nn' 7Qff2'l?53XWn r,'.l .dmv X 7 T ' Af IM f ,. 1, ', -X' f -wf vw - Vmis'w ,,w,y'Qf,fZgw!'vf!L51,i gv 'wzk' m 0 mg3WzWmn4ff1yw-.4,s'fj5413. f NX: , 1 4' I 'Z-H1 I x ' ,H Q1 0 ' If 'I 11-SWT i'7nl'44 E' '7 'f, Mo! ff lj w2Z3gE5nQA'vVfzf?W ,f .gmf,iQ2f. Q I uffg 70 0 ef'L44.f'wA?- A 'Q3f9? 0.iQ'5I ff' -1-6. 'n' Q Q Jw. In g 4 D '55 V' Wfp 0 .4 X , 4':.1 in X. A 'W 7, , 39 gr saw ,Wp',f4:a-Qi., pg? H JY' ll WVIN if M Plgu ax P 5' 15 348 'I i ff, f M3125 Q iSfk? z' ' If ff f 9. ' Nlduihn I F . X if 7157: A U f fin 'Jw' 'fi U37 ' f f ,la f?'w.'7q!f' 5- f s 1 1 .W W f 51631 . I ,fy AI li . V V9 ' . 5 Kgs J' -4 f ' ,, I .P ,gif a n - YQ J , ' R lk F , Y ' QT X 4 f , W I! 7, I C EK kk by K rf- g-rl4- KXt'1Hvm 'KN ,e 1- nl!!-1 . eb: ., 'L 5 agp 777 1 ,'v,,'m'? Q40 iQ , 9 Y Y- ,N g I' m ' 1, , fp ff f ,Q ill X -' 1 I QJQ f ' 41i1 Q4Q0 Wf M - f im,,61,W K V 77 4' I , ' 74 ' Vilfiiif '!'X4'lyMZ,fZZ' f QT., ij QL! L 4 'J 'ull 1- 1 V -- - f ,f ' .- A f v ff-4' L 1 ---- Agri- WY wifi, ' 1 W 4 Lira Liv!! ns, L t QL- Q-ff' W f L42-T1 LW W ,Ni H: 'ijjggfmw , y J 4' -f f ' K A. 1, ff., fm ffl xx if I Q xi A 1 Uh, J.g.1f? f ev L, X 2- Speech Arts ..n.l.r'fnx VA , ,l El in in in n :E ::3j1LLAQARQQf:::n u n in ILT an 1 W ll L Speech Arts In H. H. S. The Speech-Arts Department has had its most successful year in Hutchin- son High School. Though a comparatively new course it has become more pop- ular every year. This very practical course stavs with the pupil and benefits him long after many other subjects are forgotten. It is a conceded fact that the American people are tar behind in the matter of correct, intelligent speech. In fact other nations think that Americzuis are a money seeking, uncultured people who cannot even speak correctly. More Speech- Art courses would soon take away any suspicion that this might be true. The course as offered in this high school is divided into three three-month periods. In the first part the work is Public Speaking. Text books are studied and then the students make speeches of various kinds, thereby gaining a working knowledge of Public- Speaking. The second three months is spent with expression. Voice exercises are tak- en up. as well as conduct on the stage. The best readings obtainable are inter- preted by the students. By the end of this period each student has a repertoire of from twelve to twenty readings which he can give creditably. In the last three months' division, the highest form of speech work, Dra- matics, is studied. This combines all the things learned through the previous part of the course. Every student who shows sufficient industry and ambition is given a chance to appear in one of the several one-act plays that are presented by the department at various times. One of the most interesting events in this department this vear was the Extemporaneous Speech Contest held under the auspices of the Gridiron Club of Hutchinson. Seven students qualified from the department and after a close con- test, Miss Olga Gottlieb was announced winner of the cup. Miss Marjorie Mont- gomery was runner-up and Clarence Carlisle was given third place. It is not known whether or not this will be an annual event, but it is certain that more events of this kind would cause greater interest in this very important matter of speech proficiency. ' So many have expressed a desire to take the course that plans have been made so that next year the first semester of the Work can be taken as a substitute of English V. Mr. XV. V. CYConnell, head of this department, keeps in close touch with all the latest developments in this work. Thus the department is always up-to-date and the students are given every possible advantage Many magazines dealing with the subject of speech, and especially with that of drama, are taken bv the department and are always available to the students. The latest text books are used and each year new ones are-purchased. The effect of this department is becoming more manifest every year in the improved plays and better debate teams. XVhen the time comes that every stu- dent in school can take the course. the benefits will be much more evident. Every student who has taken the course finds himself benefited in many ways. First of all, he is able to express himself better, and self-expression is very important, for by it one gives to others the impression of his character. his educa- tion, in fact, himself. Second, the pupil knows how to interpret readings. And third, he knows the fundamentals of stage-craft and is able to appreciate good drama. All in all, this course is indeed very beneficial to the student and his later success in life. Success, in most cases, is dependent on one's ability to talk, to express one's self, and to get ideas across. Nearly all great men have had this power, though they had to struggle hard to accgiire it. H Page Io: H El in n .I it u:::'t-1, H. S, 1923-3211! so n Fu u: u giczjfs n .I in s u:J:,,AL1-,A A RQQ -:fn I 'I I' 'I IIZJOCI it yi LI ia A Tailor Made Manw CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY J ' IN THE ORDER OF THEIR .APPEARANCE Mr. Huber ------ - : M r. Rowlands 'Peter McConkie Dr. Sonntag Tanya Huber A John Paul Bart -' Pomeroy - 2 Mr. Stanlaw Mrs. Stanlaw : Corinne - Mrs. Fitzmorris Bobbie,' Westlake Mrs. Kittie Dupuy Bessie - - 2 Mr. Iellicott 1 Mr. Nathan Miss Shayne Mr. Wliitconalms Mr. Russell - - Mr. Cain Manuel Maes Sam Finkelstein -Glenn lrwin - Ralph lrwin - Olga Gottlieb .lohn VV ray Young XVarren Renner Philip XViley Claire Allen ,lean VVright - Vlfinona Miller NYillis Hoagland - Elsie Rank Mildred House Gene Conklin Matson French Thelma Shuler - Earl Dicus Wfilliam Ghormley Keith Armstrong SCENES ACT I-The Tailoring Establishment of Mr. Huber. ACT H-Reception Room at the Stanlaws, the same evening. ACT HI-Offices of American Oceanic Shipbuilding Corporation, ACT IV-Same as Act I. The morning of the following day. several months later. T1M1f-Ninctcczz Humircd S1'.L'f0ClI, PLACE1i7VCTU York City Special Musical Program by the Senior High School Orchestra under the di- rection of Mrs. Geo. F. Brooks: Hungarian Dance ----- By Brahms Amaryllis ' ' - - - By Henri Ghys Love's Dream After the Ball - - - By A. Czibulka Violin - Mrs. Geo. F. Brooks Orchestra used during play ,,,.,,. ..,,av V iolin - - - Robert Fernie Piano - Dorothy Emmert The Senior play, A Tailor-Made Manu, a comedy by Harry James Smith, which was given in the High School Auditorium, April 20 and 21, was one of the best plays ever presented here. It broke all records of attendance and estalwlished a precedent that the other classes will find hard to surpass. The theme of the play is a young man's ambition and it contains much wit and humor, but at the same time shows a serious side of life. lt really is a heavy production for high school people on account of the large number of characters and the several changes of scenery, but the cast proved itself worthy of the task and achieved splendid success From the time the curtain rose on the tailoring shop, with Mr. Huber and Peter in charge, until the close when Tanya and john Paul were planning their future, the audience was held in suspense. All the characters were especially well suited to their parts, and the ease with which they acted was remarkable. The class of '23 as well as the whole school owes a great deal to Mr. O'Connell for his coaching of the play, to Miss Higgs for her willing help and to the members of the cast who worked so hard to make it a success, Page 102 Ll1 'jI HI 'Y IL' 'fit W 1 Q 2 3613! ' W V YII '3lfE II TIE 1 , .W .. W Page 103 Q manga 'it :nu uf::v,j1LLAQARQQc1'1f' 'I r, I liisom 'I H The Man From Home The Man From Home, by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon VVilson, was presented by the Dramatic Club in the Auditorium on November seventeenth and eigh- teenth. This play, a sparkling comedy drama in four acts, was without question the most difficult play ever produced in H. H. S. but under the most able direction of Mr. VV. V, O'Connell it was given in a manner that was a credit to the high school. The story, which takes place in Sorrento, Italy, deals with the struggle of an American lawyer, Daniel Vorhees Pike, guardian of an American heiress, Ethel Granger- Simpson, to save her from the clutches of an aristocratic, but penniless English family. Robert Kirchner, as Pike, and Marjory Montgomery as Ethel, handled their parts with the skill and grace of accomplished actors. Albert Galbreath as Lord Haweastle, Shelby Smith as his sister, Lady Creech, and Clarance Carlisle as his son, Almeric, all gave excellent interpretations of their parts. Two characters which were especially fine were those of Mariano, head waiter at the hotel, and Ribiere, secretary of the Grand Duke. 'llhese were played by Alphonso Melendez and Manuel Macs. The story of Ivanoff, the escaped Russian convict, and his wife, the Countess de Champigny, formed an interesting counter plot. These parts were well portrayed by Ralph Irwin and Phyllis Lowe. Delos Smith in the part of Ethel's comical brother, Horace, brought down the house with his funny ways. john W. Young. as the Grand Duke of Russia, and Law- rence Fitzgerald, as the Italian soldier, helped smooth out the difficulties so that all ended happily. Herman Bunte. acting as business manager, deserves much credit for the many tasks accomplished by him. . fW.tffWa,,WQ,,., Page 104 I l-I ll die':11.n are In rr --5201-1,1-1, S, 19236111 o o an in o u IE H .n v,W,,e.:, .ea af, my .Twig raft o al u n ll - e' ..1l::o,jlLLAQARQQcf-J, in na in Record of Debate The debate season of 1922-1923 was the most successful in the history of H. ll. S. XVhen the season opened. a tryout was held and from the many candi- dates a team of six with an alternate was chosen. The seven chosen were entirely new to high school debating, but some of them had had experience in the junior high schools. Four of the team members were Sophomores and three were juniors. The team was by far the youngest in the state, the ages varying only from fouf- teen to sixteen years. The negative team consisted of Charlyne Forby, NVesley Brown, and Austin Packer. The affirmative team members were Harold Herr, Sylvester Huffman. and Ralph Kidwell. The alternate was Ray Jones. The first debate of the season was with Newton. XVe lost the debate, getting only one of the six judges. However, when the second debate was held with Salina, the team had the benefit of the previous debate experience and won two to one at both Hutchinson and Salina. The third debate of the season was with W'ichita and resulted in a draw. Hutchinson won three to nothing at Hutch- inson and lost all three judges at Wichita. Thus Hutchinson had a total of eight judges for the season, which gave it second place in the Northern Division of the Arkansas Valley League, the high- est position we have ever held. This splendid record was made possible largely through the splendid coaching of Miss Lucille Stevens, the debate coach. Miss Stevens was formerly debate coach at Sherman and has proved herself a very ex- cellent leader. The success of the past season was also due to the unflagging zeal of the team members. The third contributing factor to the splendid season was the school spirit behind the team. In years past the attendance at debates has been very small and the inspiration which comes from a large crowd has been lacking. liut this year the wonderful school spirit that was so manifest in other lilies of school activity seemed to carry over to debate. The result was that as well as hav- ing the greatest football and basketball teams in our school history we also had the best debate team. Thus the three important factors of a good team, a splendid coach, and school spirit combined to give the school success. Another way the school spirit was shown was in the receptions which were held after the debates. These were given by the Dramatic Club for the visiting team and the home team. Certain members of the Dramatic Club were invited and several faculty members. These did much to foster a spirit of good will between the different schools and Hutchinson. Unlike so many years in the past, the question this year was one that was of interest to the public. It was, Resolved: That the Federal Government should own and operate the coal mines of the United States. Material was easily available and the result was that the debates were full of interest and worthwhile informa- tion for all that heard them. Another interesting feature of the past debate season was came nearer paying for itself than any season in the past. Though mission was small. the large crowds made the receipts larger than the past, and so that financially also, the season was a success. W'ith all members of the team coming back next year the bright. The year of experience will be invaluable and Hutchinson will start the season with a team of veterans. lf the team could finish second with brand new material there is no reason why it couldn't be champion of the Arkansas Valley League next year. ' 15:05 fr fl .1 5 the fact that it the price of ad- any of those in ' outlook is very 2 E Page 105 Vi U. mei l'7L'D W '1 ..n1't Qu:.:o-H, H. S, 192 SCIIII .L ia nl 4:1951 gc:.:1L1iTuu nn elif e1lt::,,j1LLAQAR0Qf::in er eu' si IE E1 H' ri Ll Ll J 1922-23 Debate Schedule A FFIRMATIVIC 'FIQA M NEGfVl'lVl9Q 'll ICA M l : l Ralph Kidwell l NVesley Brown : 2 Sylvester Huffman 2 Austin Packer 3 Harold Herr 3 Charlyne F01-by NEVVTON DIQISATE, IJECEMI-EER 12 2 l Iutchinson-1 Newton-5 : Affirmative 0 2 l - Negative 1 3 l Si-'XLINA DEIEATIC, .Ii-XNUJX R Y 23 H utcliinson-4 Salina-2 y - Affirmative 2 l P Negative 2 l 5 XVICHITA DEBATE, Fliizizuitxiw 6 Hutchinson-3 YWieliita-3 A ffirmative O O A Negative 3 3 W Page 106 , In EQ::1Qn i ' :penn 2 454:24-14 H, S- 1923c:::1r e ,1I 'i 1l,, -n IE f.Wf.wfLE?Ms.5Q5,?fg,,f4W1'.?-WA? -A'-NN 1-wa M Ewgqwwihw ewa s 5 .QM Magi j fws g-.- V 1xWi1?MF1'gAn'EEs2Ni'sQXi S 1 -?'5'EvfQ-Am g fgiff xg Wif9QE.EfM2 H ,.,q 4A T, lf,3 A , 1, . n gM,gggWqwE 1Mw 3 gwmmfwme QQ f3f:iF ? 1'f, A , i'53'Qs'5?'b F www M -,SQ-1502-5?wfQ wm f? Mvf'qv f -E:-E-? 6i9EW A ?'2'f ,Bw 'ffwmwfmf If 1 Z . 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A j A N R -1., 'I 6'-F3 - ' Q , 'x' 4 ' 5?'f'Q51. 'I 2- VW lf, ,:E'f-1'!:t- If D- Q 6' li 'iq-v'F'.,5!' '11 r ,.. : .2'Jre'.5'5-4 kiggfr' ,semi Music ........4 of :ii in it can ur:::,,jlLLAQARQQ-:::' nr 'n ll 45-QU ll ll The Orchestra President - - lYillis .l loagland Vice President - C. .X. liubanlcs Secretary - - .Xddie llallett 'llreasurer - Ray -liones l,ibrarian - - XYillis Hoagland Music is a necessity. We fully realize this when we think of the large place the orchestra occupies in every activity of our school. During the past year the orchestra played for the assemblies. rendered its services in all the dramatic pro- ductions, by furnishing the music between acts, and did all the accompanying for the Glee Club Operetta. ln the latter the whole orchestra played, while a small orchestra played for the solos and choruses. Membership in the orchestra affords a fine opportunity for the student, in musical training. 'llhe development and fundamentals of music are studied. 'llhis year the orchestra is the largest the school has ever had. 'llwo new instruments have been purchased. a clarinet and a flute, for use in the orchestra, and later it is hoped to have a lfrench horn and 'cello. XYith the addition of these insrru' ments the instrumentation will be more nearly complete. 'llhe orchestra played for the 'lleachersl Convention which met here in the fall and received its hearty praise. The orchestra worked incessently on num- bers for the May Fete and assisted in all the dances. lt also played several mim- bers for the Rotary Club and Teachers Club party, in appreciation of which the Rotary Club presented a handsome flag to the high school. The rehearsals are held every Monday. Xllednesday and Friday at the fourth period, and the menis bers receive credit for their work. lfach member is given the opportunity to di- rect the orchestra some time during the year and in this way gains some valuable and practical experience. Only a high class of music is used by the orchestra. they having worked on the overture of Poet and Peasant and lJilgrim's Chorus f. om 'llanhauser. Much interest was aroused by a time contest held between the or- chestras of the Senior lligh and the two 'lunior High schools. Xt the close of this contest a banquet was held at the Y. YY. C. .-X. for the winning group. 'llhis served to promote the social side of the orchestra and all the members had an enjoyable time. Due to Mrs. George li. Brooks' able direction the orchestra has reached Tl high degree of efficiency, and the members have obtained a much broader concepw tion of the essentials of IUUSIC. I Page 107 ll ce-11 4. . mv J. u:.:aHL H. S. 192 361-ill, c ul lu ur-H: an Elf Zll ll 1 Ervin in ll in 1r::oh,21LLAQARQQy::Jr ll I fl ur g V l as 1 Girls' Glee Club President - - - - Ha Maggn Secretary-Treasurer - Agnes l3l'Ol'llCCWC l.ibrarian ---- Margaret Harris Singing is the thing to make you happy. The members of the Girls' Glee Club are firm believers in this and thus have been able to instill much enthusiasm into their organizations, as well as' into the school as a Whole. This year there was plenty of material from which to choose the member- ship of the club. However, the number was limited to the juniors and Seniors. No one was admitted who could not read music at sight, and who did not have a musical foundation. Nearly all of the girls were able to play or sing well, and some did both. After the election of officers, a set of by-laws was made out and approved by the girls. This organization is conducted as any other class, in that absence and tardy slips are required. No girl who is not passing in three solids is permitted to keep her name on the Glee Club roll. This year the girls wished to be known by a name other than the Girls' Glee Club, so they chose as their name the f'l'ipes U' Pan . They hope to make this the name by which to be generally known. Their first appearance was at the Teachers' Convention, and they ap- peared several times in assembly. The Girls' Glee Club, in connection with the Boys' Glee Club, presented the opefetta, UA Nautical Knot . to a large, appreciative audience on lfebruarv seventh and eighth. Miss liay and the members of the cast spent a great deal of time on the play and it was one of the most successful ever given in the high school. After the operetta, the club started to prepare selections which they might use when called on. Their part in the Annual Spring Festival consisted of mimbers learned during the regular Glee Club periods. A number of the girls showed their real interest in music by joining the lXlunicipal Chorus, which sang the oratorio lClijah' in April. llefore the close of school, the work for next year was carefully planned. This will include a number of appearances. not only with the Boys' Glee Club, but as their own organization, The Pipes O' Pan. Miss Agnes Fay has been untiring in her efforts toward making the club a success, and the splendid results she has obtained have certainly been appreciated. i age 108 H 4 U Le. Ja 113:91-1, H, S, 'lQ'23CfilI in ru il Ji: El glen-Ln u n in .as:t:9jlLLAQARQQc:1l1 et.. ll u maven Q l Boys, Glee Club l.. L President - - - VVilbur Starr Secretary-Treasurer - - Clifford Black 'llhe Boys' Glee Club this year was one of the most active organizations of the school. lt inet every Monday and 'llhursday at 11:15 to practice on programs which it presented from time to time. lts first appearance was at the state teach- ers' convention which met at llutchinson. After that it appeared several times in - chapel, and then in co-operation with the Girls' Clee Club produced HK Nautical I Knot . an operetta. A fter the operetta the club worked up a regular repertoire to : present whenever called upon. .J The members of the club were selected only after every voice in the school - had been tested by Kliss .Xgnes Fay, the director. and the best ones picked 'o trv out for the club. .N meeting was then held by the successful aspirants. officers were chosen and by-laws drawn up. The meetings for practice were held as regular classes. The roll was called. absences checked. and excuse slips reouired as in any xl other class. Since a half credit was given for the work and the grades of the mem- bers had to be passing in at least three solids and those who tried out for parts in the operetta had to have exceptionally high grades. A large number of those in the club are Seniors this vear and will be missed next year. ln fact about half will graduate. llowever. a good nucleus will be e left about which a good club can be built up. AX solendid program is being pre- .4 pared for special work for the lloys' Glee Club and boys' choruses next yea and -i Z a very successful year is assured. L, , . Members of the Boys Glee Club I Marvin l,Vhite 'Clifford Rlack Raul Gardener Z Sam Finkelstein Glenn lrwin Robert Daniel u ,lohn VVray Young Harold Nelson Ralph lrxvin R Lawrence Kirkpatrick Roland Short Xvlllllilll Hower 2 Albert Galbreath Vvllllfllll Chormley Orion Sprouse - VVilbur Starr Charles Larkin lfmmert Richards Leo Mauk Rolla Hall Yernon Hickerson Robert Kirchner Dean Pierce C. A. lfubanks M Seward Miehelstetter Richard Proesch M Page log I E!'C:'3l n rx nu 1:1913-1, HA S. 1Q23ci1u. it u ILfQlflOEl T i man u u: un u:::,xALLAGAROO.:::n n n n :png ll ll U Q A Nautical Knot A Nautical Knotn, this year's operetta, was very successfully presented February eighth and ninth by the Mixed Glee Club and the High School Orchestra, directed by Miss Agnes Faye, and Mrs. G. F. Brooks. All the sailors of the Bounding Billow are in love with Julia, the belle of Barnstapoole. However, she snubs all, only to fall in love with Barnabas Lee, an artist in search of beauty. The girls of Barnstapoole are jealous of Julia and will not speak to the sailors who are leaving for a year's cruise. Joe Stout persuades Bill Salt, an old tar, to propose to Nance for him. But, alas! Bill is horrified to find he has proposed to julia instead. To atone for it he kindly offers himself to Julia. Returning, the sailors find their sweethearts flirting with a troupe of artists. They pretend not to care, as do the girls, but true love finally asserts itself and all are re- united, joe with Nance, Barnabas with julia, and the sailors with their sweethearts, while Bill, to his great joy, is left single. Each of the cast showed marked ability in their respective parts. Lucille McKinney as julia, demonstrated that Hutchinson High had a wonderful soprano. Clifford Black and Hazel Anderson as Joe Stout and Nance, pleased all with their fine voices and acting. Marvin VVhite, playing Barnabas Lee, displayed a marvel- ous artistic temperamentu, and Robert Daniel characterized to perfection the old tar, Bill Salt, and amused all with his philosophy and humor. Sam Finklestein, Vernon Hickerson, and VVilliam Hower as Jack, Ned and Jim, added much zest to the play along with Laura VVest, Elsie Rank, and Marie Rhodes as Daisy, Delia, and Dora. The remainder of the Glee Clubs acted as choruses. They were the Barn- stapoole Girls, Sailors of the Bounding Billow, and Artists. Each of these groups, costumed in outfits suitable to its part, made a very picturesque scene. The talented accompanist for this operetta was Miss Ruth Zimmerman, the regular Glee Club pianist. Herman Bunte, business manager, spent many hours working to make it the success that it was. Miss Mabel Parks and lWr. XV. V. O!Connell, and other faculty members, are deserving of much praise for their as- sistance in the presentation. Page no :in u u n s:::,1-1. H, S, 1923-:Zin in 1l u Ill' r:ic::n rgofzn Il Il n u:::fj1LLAGARQQc::1n in au ii IE ll' i Q ill U C: Q l Cast of Nautical Knot l'1'v.vc11z'cd Ii-v Hn' HZlfl'lZfllSOI1 High 5511001 .lIllSl'C DCf7G7f1llCIlf julia Nance llarnahas I lloe Stout llill Salt ,lim Spray Ned Bluff .luck Brace Delia 'Daisy Dora t'l'he llellc of Barnstapoolcj CC QM at fHcr Friend? CA Wfandering Artistl e of the Bounding Billowsul CA11 Ancient Marincrl CSailorsj CBarnstapoole Girlsb Sailors Hornpipe Number hy - - Ruth Zimmerman at the piano. 'llhe remainder of the Glee Club acted as choruses. Lucille McKinney Hazel Anderson Marvin XVhite Clifford Black Robert Daniel lVilliain llower Vernon llickerson Sam Finkelstein - Elsie Rank Marie Rhoades - Laura VV est Charles Lakin Choruses: Barnstapoole Girls, Sailors of the Bounding Billow , Artists. Page 1 I I :Juno in in 111151-1. H. S, 1923f:::iL in if ua in lilvlll Il EE. IL III 2?,ALLAGARQO.3:jg ll 17' il-HL-ali Male Quartet Iohn Wray Young First Tenor Robert Kirchner Second Tenor Charles Larkin Baritone Ralph Irwin - - - - - - Bass The Male Quartet this year was in demand everywhere. They sang in chapel several times, at debates, and before many clubs and several churches of the city. In fact, many engagements had to be refused for lack of practice time. The quartet, made up of John Wray Young, first tenor, Robert Kirchner, second tenor, Charles Larkin, baritoneg and Ralph Irwin, bass, was chosen after a competitive tryout of all members of the Boys, Glee Club by Miss Agnes Fay, who afterward directed the quartet and played their accompaniment. These four seemed to have the best com- bination of voices and were selected. Each had been active in musical and dramatic activities in the school in the years past and were well known and well received. Practices were held every Monday and Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A., and occasionally at noon and after school. Practices were hard to schedule because of participation of all the members at different times in The Man From Home , A Nautical Knot , A Tailor-Made Man , and other kinds of school activities, but notwithstanding this, enough practices were held to assure a good rendition at each appearance of the quartet. Before the year was over the quartet worked up and learned a quite large reper-V toire of popular, sacred, patriotic, semi-classical, and lighter songs. This prepared them for proper presentations before almost any kind of an audience and gave the boys much and varied experience in different kinds of music. Two of this yearls quartet members were graduated this spring and will not be back next year, No doubt they will be greatly missed, but Charles Larkin and Robert Kirchner will make a backbone for a fine quartet next year and they will be backed by the fine talent in the Boys' Glee Club. Miss Agnes Fay, in all probability, will be back and under her guidance almost any quartet will make a name for itself. S0 here's to the success of the members of the 1922-1923 quartet and hopes for at least as good, if not a better one, for 1923-1924. Page 112 Evil in fa in u::vH. H' S, 19234231 I n ll LQ QQQQ vlk ,, QQ Q A JQQQQQI Q IQ I Q :,'Q . Q Q Q QQ Q Aw l Q 'Qg Q , QQ Q Q Q V 'xx u QQQA-g y- f. . ' A IA -3. 1 ,, ,, . A .Af ff if gwgiggf , j An A , ,1 NH - 1 ' 'Y f i ik' 1 . A' .,fi',.:2 i ,yi-1 .L - ' - . -'fl ,A ' i . Af r . , . , 1 A ,. ' . J QAA ' ' , , , .. 5 511 2 W Q, V Q - YP 1 , A -A . 'ik Af V A W.. ..: . - , ., ,,1- ,L 41 A' V- vm . 1 .7 , W., If U V e, , J, 4 -L , .Q,,,, QA ,QWQQA Q- QQQ.,:Q1 Q,,A1Q1Q.QQ , . -. A Q .Q 5.Q QQ V :,, :, .A - 1 ' AA ' f 1 g ui QQ Q: 1Q1 2 , ,y ', QQVH 'Q:QQQ' .Q Q - QQ 1 f 1 iQ Q2gqQ'Q Q .. -QQ5!1.iQ : QQLQQ, QWQ,gi?Q .f 'f QQQ J gfl x -mA A- - ' . 5 A , - . . dn: 'H j::4 Aff, ,- , f - - .A my 5 X- , gf Q :A 1- 4- ' A , M 1- 4 ,. 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A23'nf:'W' T00 , You CAN 21,355 IS am i UP omve A I DH, WG 'if 5TEAm Mum m m L?i1l.FI viii 'DE0 aj HOT , WA T519 WET? Two- WATER . Bur A ' +1121 ,f NGNNG ' 322- PEN 5, Sl ET CRAZY cn. if Wg F12 ff. SWE , HE Mus ...A. w IC V www 1 ref M W.. 'Agana HEAT' J LEAD- 55? il! svfgl 2 Q-A U Yf1'f'? 9 E2'- pr wiwizviif .f,Q.-qwlxavvfv 1 1 EAW ,gh X -: V' x .. vmmu- I gf s-W W-,-,-,.,.fQ-F egg., 1 , JM -PNN! 1. J. l ill' If - -fl' 1 ff: '- 5-M-Rf!! 1 'fish 1,1 Hui 2' - l.- ,, ---I 'la -.4 '14 - n!.- ---'r-,..-'fa . gf .f,a5-,,-4,-,Q . : V?-5 L -f-'-:Q LffErJ--f'-f-- -- -,.?u.a-.-fr: ':'?'gf',...' 1:::.,,wTZ .mm.35e,2w.f . gfg-29 ,a-:?14,g, ., - , Y Humor -fwwqwgr-km 1, p f.: A J' ci :n u n u u:::,,j1L,LA QARQQ-:::v is it in H1 E ll l Ll EX-Curricular Activities Founded : H. H. S. Ian. l, 1923 Our one and only Cutter: Mac Bascom liill McLeod Paul Cramm Clifford Black Harry Phippin Bud McCandless Charles Keller Kenneth Loughtt Mac Hascom Gay McCandless Founded : H. H. S. 1910 CA KE-lC.fXTlCR CI ,UB Motto : aim is to become the C J FFICICRS Designer : Edwin Grovier Members Ill AX-XY-C J-l. C l ,Cl Motto : To acquire a better appreciation of good dr Hrakeman : Jerome Armstrong . Hildred Hutton Peg Slavens Betty Hastings Keith Armstronff b George Dicus Cap H irdler Margaret High Verna Mowery Harold Becker Bill Case Pauline Cost Skeets Rishel Frances Eagan CD1-'FICICRS Conductor : Hildred Hutton Members ill Flowers : Sweet Violets future effeminate man. Hemstitcher : Dick Haskard llappy Keller Bob Fernie liill Hower lfdwin Grovier bl ack Vlfarnock Rex Harmon Dick llaskard Eugene King Tige Haskard Flower: Spirea ama, particularly the film drama. Porter: Philip Xlviley llappy Kellar Polly Kelley .lime Carey llud XVeesner Don McLeod Mildred Roberts pl ack XVarnock Don McLeod bl erome Armstrong Hill Greenert Chad Keller Dick Haskard Sam Finkelstein Page 1 3 M n n 15:91-1, H. S, 1923-113: so .u n n IE Elaine if 11 in u:::-,jll-,LAQARQQ-:::lLc its in H 1:11:51 Q il 5 Poor Fish I : An account of a Senior when he starts his salesmanship four Galligher 81 Shean. Traveled ----- - 8,509 miles Q ' Number of telephone poles counted - - - 2,508,251 ' Luggage ----- 51 trunksg 3 catalogues 3 Tips for porter - - - S .15 2 Showed samples Sold goods - Average sale - XVas asked about news from home Told about it - Lied about it - Didn't know - VVent to church - 3,57 5 times - 96 times -33.98 2,151 times 985 times 673 times - 493 times - M times fLeft before collection box was passedj Had to start with ------ S 72.63 Actual expense ----- S 84.96 Cash on hand - - - 4 bits VVhere'd he get it? Respectfully, A. Kash Register ARE YOUR A DETECTIVE? Then discover : Konrad Beck's Study hour John Young's - - - Diet Donald McLeod,s - Shoe Number VVhitney Nichols' Best girl Mr. Johnson's - - Pet Claire Allen's - Albert Galbreath's John Hanna's Laura Yaggy's Austin Packer's Ernestine Burdick's Musical Ability Favorite occupation XVaist Measure - Bed time Favorite teacher Dislike for boys Alice Lane's - - - Nerve Mae Lewis' - - Grace Betty Hastings' - Height Guy Glascock's George Discus' Curtis Alexander's Orion Sprouseys Charles Larkinls Isabelle Frenclfs Delos Smith's - VVillis Epperson's - Middle name Many dates - Manly poise Bashfulness - Black hair - Chewing gum - Football suit - Diploma I Helen Rogers' - Bobbed hair Margaret jones' Bad disposition VVarren Renneris - - Voice A Faye Soper's - Daintiness ' F errol Battin's - Piquancy Maude Parry's - - Silence 2 Miss Parks, - Suppressed desire Edna Rowe,s - Backwardness Mary Alfordls - Curly hair Miss Higgs' - - Temper Q Gertrude Iohnsoifs VVedding ring U Page 4 ,V U uc-'zzfsciilgigc ite all iizxvl-1, H, S, 1 Q23cf:u n. n at ia: EI :in Il n in u:::3j1L,LA QARQQ-1:31 u e- n un: ri yi Ll U Society Page COf Interest to W071'lCll Oizlyj GrOODYlCAR-VV ELT KNOT The Goodyear-XVelt .wedding was the most thrilling exhibition that has ever taken place in this city. The performance was held at the little church next door, with Bishop Tie- lfm officiating. The church was gaudily adorned with fragrant sun-flowers. CT hey were hauled in from a near-by farm house and cost the bride's father SZOOQ. From the ceiling hung red. green and black balloons. The bridal procession was the most exquisite sight to be-hold. First came the flower-girl looking so sweet in a bottle- green satin dress. She was followed by the ring-bearer wearing an unusual dress of silver cloth and carrying the ring in a nose-gay of hyacinths tied with black satin ribbon. Third in line were the brides-maids wearing orange, purple. and red respect- fully. Each wore a corsage of bachelor's buttons. Last, but not least, came the bride leaning heavily on her fatherls arm. She wore the congressional black with a long black veil. She carried a spray of pink cactus, tied with a beautiful yellow ribbon, fher sister's hair ribbon., At the alter she was joined by the groom wear- ing a pale white suit. He was accompanied by his father's cousin's grandson, Mr. Heartfield. There was an intermission to allow Mr. Heartfield to go home after the ring. Then the performance was continued with renewed vigor. The closing found the groom in the bride's arms. After this everyone repared to the bride's home for a reception. The honeymoon will be spent in Reno. Mrs. lVelt wore as a going-away costume a three piece suit Cskirt, coat and waistj of wool seal trimmed in monkey fur. FASHION PARADE i Miss Do-Tell entertained with a grand reception this afternoon. The house was well covered Con the insidej with fragrant dandelions. .AX musical program hugely enjoyed by the performers themselves was given. Miss Canary gave a vocal solo which will long be remembered by all. The violin solo so wonderfully rendered by Professor Pimento was incomparable. Mrs. Rose- berry read The Cat and Dog Fightf, The interpretation was so realistic. The last number fmuch to the delight of the guestsj was a one-act play The Ideal Home. This amused the guests to the greatest degree as fairy tales amuse every- one. ' At 5 o clock, tea fit was cold and bitterj, wafers Chad been burnt and the burnt scraped offj and ice cream Csomeone had spilled salt in ith were served. About one hundred guests called, each hoping she would get something good to eat. Mrs. Charge-it has returned home after spending two weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. O. D., in jerry, Kans. They say she found the sink full of dirty dishes. Mr. Lost Chord has gone to Mexico City to study the correct use of the ears in the movies. Mr. Chord will then go to Alaska where he will appear in the movies. VVord has been received here of the marriage of Miss XVhite to Mr. Blue. They make such a clever combination. Miss De Natured is spending a few weeks visiting her friend. Miss Alcohol. It is rumored that Mr. Eversharp is a prospective bridegroom. We don't get the point. Page IIS nozin ll u u 15:91-1, H, 5,1923-:::n an n , it-li: L1 gain If ll 11 -1:::,,jlLLAQARQOf:::11 ll Il an 11119151 ll '11' Q Q BroadWay', 2 H. H. S. Auditorium : - VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME -1 APRIL 1, 1948 8 O,CLOCK A. The Darling Sisters - - - Betty Hastings ' and Polly Kelley ' 2 1ifjj'f7Il1tI1I 11111101 1' li. Prof. Sweetson - - - - Delos Smith A V011z'1'i111111151 Z C. A Hercules of Today - - - Billy McLeod 3 ll. At the Breakfast Table - - - lioh Daniel : Lorraine Phillips : - .fl 130111111116 Slucfzflz - 1 TC. Behind the Counter - - - - Maude Parry 3 : lf. The Beauty Parlor - Mercedes Ellis - G. Maggie and jiggs - Maggie Montgomery and John Young H. Oh, How Tired 1 Am - Jack 1Varnock Q 1. The Last Girl Is the Best Girl Harold Herr T I. Nobody Knows ---- WillJur Starr 1el Zf't'1'l-U5 of CI 1311r1z11101' K. A Movie Star - - - Bob Kershner 2 T.. A Perfect Day ---- Austin Packer : - 111 ll N1'z1'xj111f11'1' Offinr - M. 'Fight Rope XValkers ---- John Hanna : ' and Edith Shedd Hlll'ClIL and 511110111 N. Miss 1950 - - ' ' - Shelby Smith : FtZ.N'1Zl.!7lI 1111111110 : O. P-P-Paisely CBeautiful Paisleyb - - Rita Guth 2 P. Aggravatin' Papa - ---- Sam Finkelstein : Q. 'When 1 Drove a Little Yellow Buick and You Drove a Big Red Ford ----- Marjorie Carey and Carl Bloom : 17 1:1 H Page 116 M H Eliiillwllf r .1 11 11: 1:21-1. I-1.5, 1923-:::11 P ll , ,ll IL 115121151 Dill ill ii, u u:::,JlL1-,AQARQO-:::n u u in u::em in Q Hoo oo?'?? P -Name ? Paul Murphy. : VX7here do you live? Dickerson, Nebraska. : VVhere born? 1 In Redding, Greenland. Age? 4x4 plus ZXZ. Occupation ? : Nothing in the day time and sleep at night. 2 Any relation? Yes a little, twenty aunts, eighteen uncles, three sisters, one wife. Q Excused. ' Name? Dick Haskard. VVhere do you live? : Reno, Nevada. 2 lVhere born? Yaggy, Africa. Age? 43M. VVhat's the matter with your feet? 2 llave broken arches from jumping While playing basketball. Occupation ? 2 Taxi driver. Z Any relation? 4 No, they are all dead. Yellow fcatj fever. ' Excused. Name ? Eula Moss. Age ? None of your business. - lVhere do you live? - In a house. Occupation? Cook two meals a dayg we don't eat breakfast. Flat footed? No. 3 Any false teeth? Only the lower ones. Excused. Name ? Isabel French. Age ? 18 QHas been for l8 yearsj. - Occupation ? ' Teaching the correct use of tooth picks in Miss Doolittle's School lVear any false hair? 2 Only false curls. Do you play any musical instrument? Saxaphone. Excused. A l:l Page II7 H urn 11:12-H, H, S, 1923-:::n n ua an u:::-:J Page 118 W ' f Vx-x1i--H-f----.-,...,,.-Y-- cl-:lin ll we n ll:::,j1LLAQAR00cL1lr n in u 15:95 tit it Q Q z The Phordn I A ONE-ACT PLAY. TRAGIC-COMEDY ' cAsT Z Queen Dido CThe Heroinej - John Brown CThe Heroj - - Florence Nightingale CCookj - - Lovin! Sam CChauffeurJ - - - - Marjorie Carey Tige Haskard Mercedes Ellis Harold Herr Martha Washington CWash Womanj Dorothy Mann ' Sherlock Holmes CDetectiveJ - - Buster Brown : Julius Caesar CDogJ - - - Bark Atam Galli Curci CC2-inaryj - ---- Imogene Yuss Time: Not time enuf. SCENE I. tDido is hoeing the spuds in the absence of Sherlock Holmes, her brotherb. ' Enter Lovin' Sam through picket fence. CA11 embrace followsJ. i Dido: Oh, my long lost grandfather! Where is your other tooth? Sam: My own little Queenie, I left that on the sugar beet fields of windy Kansas in the great Mosquito War. But say, where is Martha Washington, your ma, and ,Flor- ence, that one-eyed twin sister of hers? ': Enter Julius with the news that The Phord just ran over Sherlock Holmes, and that Sherlock was breathing his lasti--smelling salts. Dido, Lovin' Sam, Julius, and Galli rush madly to the scene of the tragedy. Martha and Florence, frantic at the sight before their eyes, develop walking insomnia and walk to the Rock of Gibral- ter where they double for a movie star and fall off the edge for Z bits and a smile from the Hollywood director. I SCENE II. CSherlock Holmes recovers, but the application of soap and water brings out the words of The Phord stamped on the end of his nose. The mystery deepens. : Action takes place around the old family dish-panj. Sherlock: Ye Goblins! The Cattle Creek f3J Times Ca yearj says The Phord tears -' up the road, kills two of Brother Brooks' finest roosters, and drinks gasoline at the - rate of two gallons per hour. Sounds like that fellow named John Brown I went in swimming with down in the little old Amazon. Lovin' Sam: Surely not my old friend Johnny who dug for Gold in the Klondike - with me back in the '2O's. Why, he's a pugilist now! Dido: CScreaming as a tin can is thrown in through the window and a man with a grizzly beard hops in after itb. Oh, ah, The Phord ! John! John! The Moon! Os- sowattamie! Harper's Ferry! Is Oliver Crom well? and when did VVilliam Shakes appear? Sniff, sniff! Excuse me a minute, folks, did I leave my curling iron on? VVell, I should smell! - H. H. S. Statistics Number of attendents at H. H. S. --W ----650 : Number of students at H. H. S.. ......., .,,. 1 5 Number of girls at H. H. S. ,,,,,.s,Y.... I... 3 36 Number of curly-haired girls- ...,......s,s, ...W 3 30 - Number of naturally curly-haired girls ..... ...H 1 0 - Number of boys at H. H. S. - .......,.A.,., ,-,-214 ' Number of handsome boys at H. H. S. ,z,..... -- 5 Number of boys who think they're handsome .--.- szs. 214 Number of boys who are actually athletic. .,,,.,, .... 4 5 Number of boys who think they're athletic .......... .,,, 2 00 Number of times the cafeteria serves pie per year ,,,,,,. .... 1 3 Number of times cafeteria ought to serve pie a year- ..., sss, 1 80 - Number of jokes in Buzz per issue- ,,,,,,,s,..,,.. --- ..,. 10 Number of new jokes in Buzz per issue, ...,... - .,,, -- 2 Number of pupils in bed at 8:15 a. m. -- ....... -- 0 2 Number of pupils who would like to be there---- ----650 Number of pupils who get all A's. ..z,. - .,.,,,, -- 2 Number of pupils who would enjoy doing so----- .,.. 650 Number of real cases at H. H. S.- --... - .-.-.-- -... 7 Number of real cases there ought to be. --...- ---- 2 14 - Number of teachers who think so- ......-. -- 0 W Page ng UCILII Il at u u:::,1-1, H, S- 1923-:ana u u n HT :n an L in n :Zak-1. 1-1, 5, 19235111 . u. can u IIT IJ gngn in in n u:::f,AL,LAQARQ0Q:'ir 'V 1 in IE El U ll What They Did ot Say .ALL GIRLS SHOULD Ciilaw GUM NChewing gum, said Miss ltielen Moore, faculty advisor of the Hi-G. R., in an address given before that organization recently, is one of the most refined and lady-like actions. All girls who wish to earn a high social standing should chew it-not at home or in privacy, but out in public places, such as picture shows, band concerts, at the opera, and so on. There is an art in chewing gum properly. Chew it thoroughly and well, occasionally snapping it. To be able to snap it properly and with just the right degree of loudness shows that one is very accomplished in the art. Besides, people like to think that a girl has been so faithful in learning to be a lady. Chew it well, I say, but do not forget to converse continuously While doing so. The motion of the jaws and the stickiness of the gum gives to the voice a richly flowing tone which is especially pleasing to those who hear it. Chew it well, for that motion made in so doing is a thing of beauty and a delight to the eyes of those about you. How often have l heard men, and even women, exclaim over the beauty of the finished perfection shown in chewing gum properly! Again, girls, let me plead with you to learn to chew gum-to learn to do it in a manner showing long practice. You will find that you will become very popu- larf' A MERICAN I,iT'LIsG1mlrriSmmI.e - I y g Do I like to teach linglish VIII classes? I should smile! There ainlt nothing I like betterf' said lX'Iiss Eva Vveber, Iinglish teacher in this school. You see, about all xve're studying now is American stuff, nothing classcial. and I donlt have to pay so much attention to grammar. Gee! Sure is some relief. after teaching high-brow junk to juniors and Sophs! Yeh! Gimme English VIII classes every time. You know me, All 'IC lnly thing hard about it is trying to remember to talk high-brow out in company, before G. F. B. and the Board of Iiducation. If l'd happen to talk wrong before themkoh, boy! But then, I should worry. That won't never hap- pen. Well, so-long. See you in the funny pictures. GIRLS, Diziissiis ,ARE Too DAINTY No, I certainly do not think girls should wear soft, effeminate thingsf' stated Miss Ruth Stevenson, Ii ome Economics teacher in reply to a question asked her by one of her sewing students. It softens girls' characters to wear soft. dainty things-makes them seem soft and mushy, too. Ilesides, it makes men like them, which is not what girls want to do. 'KNow, the ideal dress for party or company wear is the skirt and shirt-waist effect, worked out in Peter Pan blouses, in blouses and stocks, or in anything that is sufficiently stiff to stand out. The plainer they are. the more mannish they are, the better, prettier and more becoming they are. The main thing is not to dress in dainty, sheer stuff. Above all, do not look in the mirror when dressing, or pay any particular attention to the way in which your clothes fit. Never pay any attention to clothes, and you will always appear well-dressed. Page 120 E161 Zlf' W 1 Q W u W ll IEQALLAQARQQQU' it H n The Lo Tuesday, Sept. 5: Assembly. Mr. Brooks gave his usual paternal talk to the sehool. Wednesday, Sept. 6: General Chorus. Billy McLeod tried to buy a front seat in as- sembly for six bits. Thursday, Sept. 7: Physics students were initiated into the science by means of a yard stick, with which they measured the floor. Friday, Sept. 8: Supt. Gowns made his first official appearance before the student body Alumni appeared in the latest fall styles. Mo11day, Sept. 11: Several nearly fall' romances began to bud. Tuesday, Sept. 12: We emulated the opera stars and ran the scale before critics. XVhy Keith Rishel's stubborn refusal to sing? Wednesday, Sept. 13: Fritz Cowan woke up long enough to answer a whole history question. Friday, Sept. 15: The usual rush-to-the-magazine-rack day. Miss Parks entered her first formal protest against the whispering during the rush. Monday, Sept. 18: Blue Monday. First day of State Fair. No lessons prepared. Tuesday, Sept. 19: No school for the Fair. Hot dog. hamburger, pickles, and onions! Wednesday, Sept. 20: Powers-That-Be issued an order against playing hookey for the air. Thursday, Sept. 21: Seniors made a grand rush to join as many clubs as they could, so as to have a long list of Senior activities. Friday, Sept. 22: More vacation. Tuesday, Sept. 26: Students in the journalistic writing classes began their perusing of the daily papers. Mr. O'Connell hid the funnies. Wednesday, Sept. 27: A certain girl mentioned the fact that she was crazy about her history teacher. Thursday, Sept. 28: First Hi-Y meeting. The club had grown since last year. Friday, Sept. 29: Hi-G. R. Club presented its famous play, The general atmosphere was rather sleepy. Monday, Oct. 2: Teachers presented themselves to the student body in assembly. Keith Armstrong distinguished himself with a fine speech. First House of Representa- tives meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 3: Everybody began to look forward to the tennis match between Falky and G. F. B, Richardsons met. XVednesday, Oct. 4: Teachers and students had begun to fuss about what they wanted and did not want in the Buzz. Thursday, Oct. 5: French Club meeting. Members answered to the call of Oh, You Nuts. Friday, Oct. 6: First football game. Pratt took the back seat while we counted the score, 36-0. Hi-G. R. Club held a little sister party. First Buzz came out. Allagaroo staff published. Tuesday, Oct. 17: All but one member of the Allagaroo staff present at the meeting! First time had such a good turn-out in years. Oh, you flunk list and honor roll! Wfednesday, Oct. 18: Glee clubs made their debut in assembly. Rumors of plans for several wild Hallowe'en parties began to circulate. Friday, Oct. 20: We won the fur-lined bathing suit, Beat Topeka 13 to 6 in the football game. Monday, Oct. 23: Miss Parks forgot to tell us not to forget our slips. XVill wonders never cease? Wednesday, Oct. 25: Dramatic Club met again. Had unusually fine program. Thursday, Oct. 26: Sh-h-h! Senior politics began. VVho were the candidates to be? Friday, Oct. 27: VVe walked over Ark. City to the tune of 55 to 0. Monday, Oct. 30: Caucus for the Senior election. Much excitement and divided senti- ment. Tuesday, Oct. 31: Black cats, ghosts, witches, doorbells, bricks, policemen, etc., appeared for their annual festivities. lNednesday, Nov. 1: Maggie appeared with her hair all did up . One of the many re- hearsals of the Allagaroo staff play was held. Thursday, Nov. 2: Senior election. Red and white carnations made their appearance. Starr, Kelley, and Galbreath made speeches of acceptance. Friday, Nov. 3: Members of the Allagaroo staff presented their famous play. Pep parade after school. Saturday, Nov. 4: Submerged VVichita. Flood gauge registered 24 to 0. Monday, Nov. 6: juniors and Sophomores, fired by the example set by the Seniors, held class meetings preparatory to their elections. ' Tuesday, Nov. 7: High school quartet announced. Began practicing for their debut in assembly. Wednesday, Nov. S: Chig and Thelma made arrangements for their Junior-Senior ban- quet date. It's the early birds that catch the worms, isn't it? Thursday, Nov. 9: Bobbed haired girls appeared in hair ribbons. Camouflage, n'est-ce pas? IE :og .W Q F Fl M Page xzx H P '-4 urzsiii uejii' on ui .EQH,H,S1923gJ m L n IJQQILJI n in Hl:::f,j1LLAQARQQf:::tn II if u:ir: :J U Ll The Log---Continued Friday, Nov. 10: Stafford took its medicine like a little man. Nurse's chart showed a temperature of 34-0. Monday, Nov. 13: Junior class made nominations for class officers. Football boys took their girls to the Midland. Once that they had free dates, anywayl Tuesday, Nov. 14: Did Keith Rishel have a fight with his girl, or was that scratch on his face the result of ball practice? Thursday, Nov. 16: Dress rehearsal for 'tThe Man From Home . Visitors were not admitted. Friday, Nov. 17: We played our last game with Marion. Beat them 13-7. Saturday, Nov. 18: Second night of The Man From Home . All the actors scored big. Monday, Nov. 20: Another Senior class meeting, with all of the new officers in charge. Tuesday, Nov. 21: Hi-G. R. and Hi-Y steak roast. All had a good time, in spite of the cockle-burrs. Wednesday, Nov. 22: Seniors all wailed loudly. VVhy? American History quizzes. Thursday, Nov. 23: Mr. Almquist conferred party favors on his classes in the form of pa- per and questions. Friday, Nov. 24: Thomas Brooks Fletcher originated the famous grasshopper yell of the Hutchinson High. Football score: Hutchinson, 80: Salina, 0. Monday, Nov. 27: Rolling Romeo had gathered no Moss over the week-end. Some other enterprising young man had, however. Tuesday, Nov. 28: Various clubs held their Thanksgiving Day programs. Wednesday, Nov. 29: Rev. D. G. McLennen addressed the student body. Gave a splen- did Thanksgiving talk. Thursday, Nov. 30: Turkey Day. Wrested the drum stick from Reno with a score of 39-0. Monday, Dec. 4: Blue Monday-for all but Marjorie. John also elated. Tuesday, Dec. 5: Look at the little birdie, and hear him sing. Organization pictures were taken for the Allagaroo. VVednesday, Dec. 6: Boys' quartet sang in assembly. Captain Noonan gave patriotic address on the way flag should be treated. Thursday, Dec. 7: High school orchestra played at Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Wonder how the men enjoyed their lunch? Friday, Dec. 8: General chorus. Several Senior boys waxed enthusiastic over the Sola diers Chorus , and imitated the tramp of soldiers marching. Tuesday. Dec. 12: Miss Kent treated the members of the French Club. She is still wait- ing a return treat. VVednesrlay, Dec. 13: H. of R. had line party to the Midland. Thursday, Dec. 14: Glee Club Operetta tryout. Much surprised comment on the choices. Friday, Dec. 15: Faculty presented fine musical program. Several students showed lack of musical appreciation. Monday, Dec. 18: Richardson and other clubs held Christmas programs. Tuesday, Dec. 19: Results of the jazz-Highbrow contest, held by Miss Fay and her music students, were announced. Non-jazz music had highest score. Wednesday, Dec. 20: Hi-G. R. members started the work for their Christmas contri- butions. Friday, Dee. 22: Last clay of school before Christmas vacation. Rev. Frank Neff gave Christmas address. Several classes held parties instead of reciting. Tuesday, Ian. 2: First day of school in the New Year. Much difficulty experienced in trying to carry out all the New Year's resolutions. Wednesday, Jan. 3: Students who ate too much during vacation began to return to school. Thursday, Jan. 4: Everybody began cramming for six weeks' quizzes. It was no joke. Friday, Jan. 5: Won another basketball game. From Kingman, this time. Monday, jan. 8: Miss Kent's French V class demonstrated their wonderful memories by forgetting all they were supposed to know. Tuesday, Ian. 9: Some of the small junior boys began to come to school in long cake- eater trousers. They didn't seem to think that it was a laughing matter. VVednesday, jan. 10: VVhatl Another Senior girl married? News of the Christmas wedding had just begun to percolate through the minds of the class. Thursday, Jan. 11: Everybody planning to go to the VVichita game, at Wichita. Friday, Jan. 12: Several popular students in the High published their New Year's res- olutions, evidently with the thought that they might possibly get some help on keeping them. Monday. Jan. 15: Looked like Spring-so much fresh green-ness about. First of the new semester, with new Freshmen. Tuesday, Jan. 16: A certain member of the Allagaroo staff was terribly alarmed. Re- ceived an anonymous letter requesting her to keep hands off other gfrls' beaux. VVednesday, Jan. 17: Inez Visser volunteered to recite in history. May history repeat itself! Friday, Jan. 18: A party of young people went to Nickerson for the privilege of coming back. At least, that's what they said. Monday, jan. 22: Students exhibited the usual after-the-week-end pep, or lack of pep. Tuesday, jan. 23: Won the debate, both at Salina and at home. Page 122 mQa ur ua.. ur 1:12:11-1. H, S, 1Q25fC:-if ll Ti it in gcfinf ll if ll 1l:1:f,j1LLAC3ARQQ-czil' s If 'tl ll vtzatgi if ni Q Q V The Log---Continued Wednesday, Jan. 24: Mr. Brooks was still worrying about changing programs-both to please the students and to even-up classes. Thursday, Jan. 25: The six entrants in the Fletcher contest were announced. Friday, Ian. 26: Specially fine program in assembly. Rotary Club presented H. H. S. with a new silk flag for the assembly room. Monday, Jan. 29: Laura and Mae cleaned house-tTheir locker.j Tuesday, Jan. 30: One-half day vacation in reverence to the memory of A. E. Asher. Wednesday, jan. 31: June Carey taught his physics class during Mr. Almquist's ab- sence. He wondered who put the sub wise to his teaching ability. Thursday, Feb. 1: Half of the students and about a fourth of the teachers took a vaca- tion. Friday, Feb. 2: Senior class chose commencement invitations. Monday, Feb. 5: Vacation for all, to hear Little Symphony Orchestra. Tuesday, Feb. 6: Fire Insurance Companies offered a cash prize for the best essays on fire prevention. Wednesday, Feb. 7: The first f'Nautical Knot was tied, with fine results. Thursday, Feb. 8: Here comes Julia! Second night for the Nautical Knot. Friday, Feb. 9: Members of the Eating Brigade were asked in no uncertain tones to pay their cafeteria bills. Monday, Feb. 12: About half of the school returned and formed a line for absence slips. Mr. Brooks surely worked hard!! Wednesday, Feb. 14: More practice for the singnig at the Commencement Exercises. A very uneventful practice. Thursday, Feb. 15: A certain Senior girl had a date with a masculine member of the faculty. We didn't think it of her. Monday, Feb. 19: juniors began to worry about getting in their money for the junior- Senior banquet. Decided to pay it in installments. Tuesday, Feb. 20: First day of a week of assembly. Richardson girls discussed the prop- erness of members of their society having dates with masculine members of the faculty. VVednesday, Feb. 21: The speaker of the morning failed to arrive. More practice on the Commencement songs. Thursday, Feb. 22: Buzzes did not appear. Frank Jewel Raymond addressed the stu- dent body. Chancellor Lindlay from K. U. also spoke. Friday, Feb. 23: General chorus: Announced that H. H. S. gave 3121.21 for Near East Relief fund. Beat Wichita 39-37. Monday, Feb. 26: Senior play choice. A Tailor-Made Man . was announced. All Sen- iors began to wonder about their classification. Tuesday, Feb. 27: First grade cards of second semester out. Oh, those A's, B's, C's, D's and F's! And those Honor Rolls! XVednesday, Feb. 28: Hurray for Miss Fay! The Seniors and juniors joined in thank- ing her for the reversal of singers. She kept the Sophs and Freshies instead of them. Friday, Mar. 2: Special pep assembly,-speeches by representatives of classes and or- ganizations, yells, and basketball team on stage-in preparation for the game at WVinfield Friday evening. Monday, Mar. 5: G. F. B. called several people out of classes to quiz them about their absence from school Friday. Senior girls beat the Junior girls. Tuesdafx, Mar. 6: Oh, poor Junior girlsi Did the Soph basketball team beat your team? oo bad. lfVednesday, Mar. 7: Romeo had the nicest little girl with him at the Sherman Operetta! Although charming, Romeo kept her in the dark pretty well. Thursday, Mar. 8: Had to come to school a quarter of an hour early in the afternoon. Sherman Operetta reappeared that afternoon. Girls' basketball tournament came to a close with the Senior team vfctorious. Friday, Mar. 9: Basketball boys went to Sterling to enter the District Basketball Tour- nament. Senior Play try-outs held. Saturday, Mar. 10: As a result of the Tournament, Hutchinson was given the right to enter the contest at Lawrence. Monday, M-ar. 12: Samples of Senior Class invitations and calling cards arrived. Poor Orion! The girls just wouldn't let him alone when they learned who had them. Tuesday, Mar. 13: The new class secretary-treasurer went down to NVade's to have his picture taken. Judging by the look on his face, he found the experience very novel. VVednesday, Mar. 14: Delos Smith nearly fell off the stage in assembly, where Mr. Brooks had called him to give him the check for the first prize in the Brooks- Fletcher contest. Thursday, Mar. 15: Seniors held their breath until the Buzz came out. Senior play east announced. Friday, Mar. 16: Basketball boys went to Lawrence to enter the State Tournament. They ate a hearty lunch before they left. Monday, Mar. 19: Oh, that assembly in honor of the basketball team and coach! Tears, cheers, yells, and everything! Announcement was made that the team had almost made the state championship. ry I7 U. Page 1 23 U61 il I. .l I .Ill M. c 2 c it-1, H. S, 1 Q2 3-:::u in u. in 1:1913 Jill in en z::eH, Hu S, IQQSGHJ n n in HEQALLAQAROQQU w r arm The Log---Concluded XVednesday, Mar. 21: Miss ,Fay tested our hearing and listening ability by playing sev- eral selection on the Victrola. Some evidently thought Columbia, The Gem of The Ocean , was The Star Spangled Banner , and stood up. Thursday, Mar. 22: T. Roberts and Florence Manning finally announced their intention to go to the Junior-Senior banquet. They said they had dates-with each other! Friday, Mar. 23: The annual grand and glorious affairu, the Sophomore class party, was held in the Gym. As usual, the upper classmen attended in large numbers. Saturday, Mar. 24: Hi-G. R. Installation Banquet was held at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. Olga and Charlyne led the weeping match. Monday, Mar. 26: Miss Hildred Hutton and Miss Jean Wright entertained all comers with tales of the fine time they had at K. U. Tuesday, Mar. 27: VVilliam Valentine, Jr., presented his calling card. Thursday, Mar. 29: junior-Senior Banquet date, April 14, was announced. Whole day taken up discussing gowns made and being made for the occasion. Friday, Mar. 30: Domestic Science girls engaged in a pie baking contest. Ftka Owens won the prize for the most original combination. Monday. April 2: Certain popular Juniors had not fully recovered from the trip to Partridge on Saturday. Tuesday, April 3: Officers for the McCarter Club elected, with Ola Hammond as president. Thursday, April 5: Buzz Staff showed its disapproval of inaccuracy by n1is-spelling it in a headline on the front page, Friday, April 6: Had a regular boys' day in assembly, with songs by the Glee Club and the Quartet. Monday, April 7: Roberta Lusk elected May Queen. Election conduct very original, according to certain faculty advisors. Date box for the Junior-Senior Banquet was filled and taken care of. Tuesday, April 10: Grades out againl How low did some of the mighty Seniors fall! VVednesday, April 11: Notice the nice, clean, bright trophies in the trophy case? The lXlcCarter Club cleaned them. Thursday, April 12: All the would-be journalists turned into real newspaper people and edited the Hutchinson News. All were exhausted, but happy, when evening came. Friday, April 13: Inter-class track meet, held in preparation for the real event. Public Speech people presented joint Owners In Spain in assembly, causing much merriment by their funny clothing. Saturday, April 14: Puffs and frizzes, marcels and manicures announced the Junior- Senior Banquet. Speeches, songs, eats, and yells formed the enjoyable parts of the evening. Monday, April 16: Much flurry of paper and scissors in the Domestic Art department in preparing the costumes for the May Fete. House of Representatives installation banquet held. Tuesday, April 17: All the junior and Senior girls were badly disappointed when they were called into assembly and made to sing, for they thought they were to plan the graduation costumes. VVednesday, April 18: Hi-G. R. Club presented a Worltl's Fellowship pageant and Play at the regular meeting. Thursday, April 19: Hi-Y Installation Banquet held at the Tea Room, with a record- breaking attendance. Friday, April 20: W'e found Glenn Upickin' up the empties and ufetchin' punch around for A Tailor-Made Manf, Saturday, April 21: Second presentation of A Tailor-Made Man , the Senior class play. XVeduesday, April 25: Buzzers have their annual banquet at the Tea Room. Several speakers present. Saturday, April 28: Here comes the queen! Doesn't she look pretty? May Fete held in Convention Hall. Thursday, May 3: Much excitement among Seniors, caused by the appearance of a Sen- ior issue of the Buzz. Friday, May 4: Sherman-Liberty Carnival held in Convention Hall. Track meet and Gymnasium Exhibitions formed the program. Sunday, May 13: Know ye, therefore, Young people''-Commencement Sermon de- livered by Dr. Cassidy of the Baptist church. Monday, May 14: Tears and cheers were given for the last day of school for the Seniors. Tuesday, May 15: Senior Picnic held. As usual, someone created some excitement at the picnic grounds. Wediiesday, May 16: There's the valedictorian! Senior Class Day program given. Thursday, May 17: Here they are! Commencement time came with the Seniors in the limelight. Principal M. C. Prunty of the high school at Tulsa, Oklahoma, gave the address. Friday, May 18: All's VVell That Ends Well. ll l'l Page 124 ll ii 1 IE D ' '. Sn-q:Y,c,,:F-'w,f-A'x!F .,11. ,Wa-3,-. 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W,-,vfmpwmw Qi M Blawg. fgawkfgagflkiiiwf .3l13IQ'ig,t.1h44'i'ei'.f2 f-h. ?g4,Ph,.-?y' ' ja. wma-gm .. w..f f..'-.mW ' ... . ...Q b .,, 4A'1 A if .Q . fii ij y ,. 7 5 W K f X fy? f I xff v X W: E3 W 0 ' x A15 Q- A 2 Sf Tw K SMX ? .-,?X KA iiimwWWW 'W'W wL' V ix . i 5 Q 'N' s -T 'S ,i ,rnf-' f -, f- A X f QuNmwmxxmmuxwIMWYHI I f If II fi '52 WJ X ffl! I I If 1 x kw W f ff QKVV' TE W if 6 y j E , 1 Q' 5 X' xx f x lr , 9 Z X M X ' ly i If , I f f MH fx Xbfaijfiijl 2' X X J :LFLE 'v,229fsp,, Alumni EI :in n n u u: -3-LALLAQARQO-:::ni rr n u ii: ll ri U tl Here and There With Class of '22 Maude Baker, Phillips Col- lege, Enid, Okla. Thelma Bailey, Hutchinson, Kansas. Dorothy Barrett, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Frances Blair, K. U., Law- rence, Kans. Gladys Black, Teaching School. Helen Blue, Hutchinson, Kan- as. Esther Bunton, Los Angeles, Calif. Helen Caskey, Hutchinson, Kaus, Leona Chidester, Hutchinson, Kans. Thelma Christenson, Hutch- inson, Kans. Lucile Coberly, Hutchinson, Kans. Frances Coe, VVard-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Ruth Crane, H u t c h i n s o n, Kans. Helen Crislip, Hutchinson, Kans. Gladys Crotts, Hutchinson, Kans. Lillian Crotts, Hutchinson, Kans. Marvel Cunningham, Hutch- inson, Kans. Sylvia Davidson, Hutchinson, Kans. Chester Dewhirst, Hutchin- son, Kans. Jerome Dillen, Hutchinson, Kans. Mary Louise Donovan, Hutch- inson, Kans. Ruth Donnell, Emporia Col- lege, Emporia, Kans. Faye Drennen, Hutchinson. Kans. Margaret Eagan, National Ca- thedral, VVashington, D. C. Hortense Ednionson, Fair- mount College, VVichna, Kans. Geraldine Evans, Hutchinson, Kans. Hester Fant, Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Mary Frances Fagg, Hutch- inson, Kans. ,Ientra Foote, Hutchinson, Kans. Mary Ellen Foot, S. C. Busi- ness College, Hutchinson, Kans. Dorothy Fontron, Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, lll. George Foster, Hutchinson, Kans, Edna Gahhert, T e a c hi n g School. Gladys Gibbs, T e a c hi n g school. Alpheus Geyer, Hutchinson, Kans. lrvin Graber, Hutchinson, Kans. Madge Griffin, T e a c h i n g school. Helen Grovier, VVard-Bel- mont, Nashville, Tenn. Louise Haskard, Hutchinson, Kans. f Kathleen Harmon, Hutchin- son, Kans. Betty Hipple, K. U., Law- rence, Kans. Elma Hobbs, Phillips Univer- sity, Enid, Okla. Helen Hulse, K. U., Law- rence, Kans. Oma jeane Hulse, K. U., Lawrence, Kans. Anita Humbert, Hutchinson, Kans. Robin Iacobus, Southwestern Wiiifield, Kans. Arthur Johnson, Colorado. 1 Bertha Jones, Hutchinson, Kansas. lda King, Hutchinson, Kans. Mariain King, K. U., Law- rence, Kans. Frances King, K. U., Law- rence, Kans. Luella Kelly, Hutchinson Kans. John Knightly, Hutchinson, Kans. Harold Lusk, Hutchinson, Kans. Helen Lenz, Hutchinson, Kans. Mildred Lyman, Hutchinson, Kans. Leta Mason, Teaching school. John McKenzie, Hutchinson, Kansas, Fiske Mountain, K. U., Law- rence, Kans. Faye McReynolds, Hutchin- son, Kans. Howard Mittendorf, Cincin- nati University, Ohio. Donald McAlister, Manhat- tan, Kans. Vanetta Oliphant, VVard-Bcl- mont, Nashville, Tenn. Hallie Orr, Hutchinson, Kans. Verna Phillips, Hutchinson, Kans. Horley Priddle, Hutchinson, Kans. Clarence Roehr, S. C. Busi- ness College, Hutchinson, Kans. Glenn Routledge, Kansas City. University, Kansas City, Kansas. Cleo Russ, Hutchinson, Kans. Lucile Ryan, St. Marys of the VVoods, LaFayette, lnd. Emma Schrader, Hutchinson, Kans. Lucile Schall, Hutchinson, Kans. Ray Shull, Hutchinson, Kans. Theodore Shull, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kans. George Smith, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kans. Corinne Spangler, Hutchin- son, Kans. Helen Stamey, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kans. Merle Stockman, Hutchinson, Kans. Mildred Strickland, Hutchin- son, Kans. Raymond Strawn, Mitchel Townsliip, Kansas. Marie Strawn, T e a chin g school. Clement Strong, Hutchinson, Kansas. LeRoy Shannon, Hutchinson, Kansas. Maude Tague, T e a c h i n g School. Cleona Taul, Hutchinson, Kans. Ethel Thompson, Hutchinson, Kans. Ethel Umstot, Baptist Col- lege, Ottawa, Kans. Grace XVainer, Mrs. Joseph Gray. Deane XVhite, Texahoma, Ok- lahoma. Lloyd XVhite, S. C. Business College, Hutchinson, Kans. Jessie Mfilliams, Southwest- ern, XVinfield, Kans. Aliene VVinchester, K. U., Lawrence, Kans. Floy XVoodall, Hutchinson, Kans. Thurman Zinn, St. Mary's Academy, St. Marys, Kan. Page 125 ll 4 in n u n H5191-L H, S, 1923-:::n in n n IE i an -7 L1 ,iran 1:1 ru 1r:::fj1LLAQAROOc-:n ll at n The Olcl School Gang Turning the pages of time we find that many of the high school students who once trod the halls of the Hutchinson High School, have gone forth into the world and have become successful men and women. This only helps to prove that from these brown-handed children shall grow mighty rulers of the state. Much of the success that former Hutchinson High School graduates have attained has been due to the attitudes and inspirations nourished and formed during their high school days. Those attitudes and ideals formed the beginning of a firm foundation for the vocational training that these boys and girls undertook and in which they so well succeeded in later life. You can not talk with any of these former high school graduates unless they mention the dear old high school days. NVe high school stu- dents who are being graduated and those students who will be graduated later, can- not fail to remember those students who have so well deserved high honors. So let us go back to the class of 1892 from which so many successful men and women have come. There was Richard Price, who was Superintendent of the City Schools of Hutchinson for several years. Mr. Price is now at the head of the University of Minnesota. John Brehm and John Frontron were graduated with the class of 1894. These boys probably passed notes and chewed gum in school just as we do today. Nevertheless. they are successful men. Mr. Brehm is Circulation Manager of the American Magazine in New York City. Mr. Fontron is connected with the Fon- tron Loan it Trust Co., of Hutchinson. Our school board is a very important organization. Possibly we seldom think of these members as once being students of Hutchinson High School. Mrs. .lohn Fontron, a member of the board of education, was graduated from the Senior High School in 1894. Mr. Charles Colladay, one of Hutchinson's leading hard- ware dealers was graduated from Hutchinson High School in 1899. Mr. Colladay is also a member of the board of education of Hutchinson. Some of the Hutchinson graduates have remained in their own city and are furthering the good causes. Probate judge Charles Fulton is one of these graduates. In 1906 Herbert Ramsey and Roy Saylor were graduated. Mr. Ram- sey is a prominent attorney of Hutchinson, while Dr. Saylor is one of Hutchin- son's leading dentists. Let us now turn the pages of time to the class of 1915. From this class Don Shaffer and Esther Steinmetz were graduated. Mr. Shaffer is the city attorney of Hutchinson. Miss Steinmetz is a teacher in the American School of Educa- tion in Japan. The deputy county attorney of Reno county is Mr. Franklin Hettinger. Mr. Hettinger was graduated from the high school of Hutchinson in 1917. He will be graduated from the law school in Ann Arbor, Michigan, this year. VVho does not remember the wonderful football games in which VVilliam Carey participated? Vtlilliam, while attending school at Cornell, received the Rhodes Scholarship in 1922, and is at present attending Oxford University in England. ' D These names here mentioned are just a few of the Hutchinson graduates who have been successes in life. H. H. S. is very proud of her graduates and does not forget them as many believe. Perhaps as they sit by the fire-light thinking of the days gone by will come to them these thoughts: 'ACould my eyes behold. and my arms enfold Those high school chums of mine, 1 would give my all and 1'd call it small As pay for such divine. But those chums have flown, so I muse alone, Where mem'ry's portrait hangs, And l'd sell my soul if my lips could roll A call to the Old School ga11g. ' Page X26 H1150 W Q W -1 'Ja JI 2 nr ll o 111-211-1,1 1-1' S, 'LQ'234fZll in n Il 1:12213 Elvin: unA A V1 T' r' 'X 'Q' .,,,,,, . U. xl wmvw- 'H' U n Ei, -ff-A H , ,S 1, Q 4 HALLA AROQQZ ill H J' 0 H N NAV Q! H E N R Y H P A G Z : K ?444f.La4 'M - ll E - S 117, V , flhwrz :M K- J XM fe f,t-3 I g :Zi :gan , 2 Z 2- . f 95' + ,. jf f W 15 . 1 M I , A, ,fy A Jffy, ,g 31. 3 .. M, v v ' IQ., fi' ,L Q-J' 123 - 'Y-'U : ,S : J K2 y i!ff -fufv L,'.A'JXr '2 4, q ' - .325 .ufjuf lj, lo' 2. :WW XS M .. f1':L,f04 'QQ ' . K ' ff!! I vVV N ' . 1 i ' X qi, ffwliffffm p X!-,7!l Q L0-AAQ ,.1,,,- Jf!,!1,fi,y4 l1Jf-,Wig D' My -V --f W f I -if nz! - ' f f . -f , ff , X, - 3 7:1 my QW' ,Q Qf - I flfynfzf, 3 9 f 25:34, J!! 3-H' J if 611- '- ,fy ,,,, lj is .lu :Q 'lx I. 4,77 ' nm! x,,.f,.A, A likfl J . jj f fa WM gm' , f W T . X y, 'VUL ,Q ' -mow..-, M by . 71 : 'fs ff 'X cL 1-Lfbefi 452: lik' Qt K' cl lyr- : X I A I J .KI lf 4 if SX 'UQ Li 4 5 fi I . -ft W t , X U 2 Q41 'fw if v ,V 'V' ' ' 5.-gal ' 'V '-A-ftff-4,Y., I 4. H- U uf V ZZ. ' ' ' - 7 U'-Kill L? H 'IVV' v.f-1.i,ASL,,. I, :jg 5' -fx 'J W 'Eau' H' S- 1623621 ,Nd i W J Page 127 Qnf- ' v -4 H H Ing: 'H' R f Q 5 Iffff M :MJ ff