Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1925 volume:

,H-pl!-1 . ,Y ,, ma, .,.,. w . , Y f fff'1' f'-f-I 1'1 '1 -I -'--' 5392 5 : .. I ... i B .am :fm ..1..:.., .,...., zazgmnzznsa.zuuefsmff e -an,.::::-:-- f 1:f':1:f'1'- - 1 '1'w1u1-mwiaafwSln!1::fXeslr-sc--'1!11rf1r:::::1 24512 u ..'- '- L--iff V 'f 4 W' K' - -Y 4 'fs ' I --..-f--,,-, Ju -- - -11 A- .Y,, ..... W.. - Ku, -W, 2 - lm, ni., , ,,., W. W, Z' - ' UM... YfIi':,. W ' xr: ' 'ti re N ., W ii 2,57--1 :,l,, fxx L w - If ,, -- -- E , 1 E ' V Q , ,Q f X , . R - I 0 If .I 1 ' . 1, Xyfbk , . 4 fi - ,, - Ji! V 4 1 : ,Y WW' IL iffifl' ' - -1 'W ' 1 - ziggy Q Iii 8- , 'X .ri .' ' JS A v Q5-ff, . gg! 'M .rx fi. ff . 4. 1 13,--, ,gf . , f . M.-.Q-... Q :fy sl AJ N J' . UZ. J 5 ' , . ,r X3 nag f ' 'Q ff 5 4 , Q inn:-Qwkfh yr, f4,,. 43g' N 4 A .L I, Q ' -, ' Eau. 1-4 ' ' ' :nr G- -fw.Li1a, l l Y f 1 V 9' Y W ' '1 Q. ki 'A .. .. S f , gif-Aff, , . M-5,1 y-rf.E999-fE13'N:5v:7:'ww'sg:,f-fwxwf-zfwv-X. 1315 -.1-L'-'-.Ls-': 1 L11-'-2 -z':--'ix-j4j.,.3qg,'g.,g.-3-33-Q kggtiyilf,-vL: Cj ALLAGAR00 1 9 2 5 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of 1925 HUTCHINSQN, KANSAS - Since we entered this High School as the Class of 1925, two dearly beloved class- mates have been called from our midst. It is our earnest wish that this page live as a symbol of our devotion to Marie Seigrist Dade a n d Donald Wells To The Glor of '25 Dear Class of '25, We've been with you now for four long years, Our errors and our triumphs have been laid at your door. Forgive the bad in us and remember us for our good- For we love you. Dear Class of '25, Yours has been the task of making us strong, To you we owe the great debt of our school associations. You hold our memories, sweet and sad, and for them Vile love you. Our Class of '25, You are sending us forth to meet Life. You guided and guarded us when we needed you most, As the mother bird guards her fledglings, And so we love you. Brave Class of 325, May our life-time ideals reflect yours, May the standards and purposes to which you have held us Stay with us always, dear friend, XVe lore you. So, Class of '25, As we take leave of you, young men and women, Untried at Lifes work, but sustained by your faith in us, VVe will remember you, always, And love you. PAULINE COST March Forever Ona' March forever on, ye comrades of the Gold and Blue, Firm, united stand, to H. H. S. we'll all be true, Wle must part so soon, to Wander out upon l,ife's highways, May the memory linger of our dear old High School days. 'llo you, Gold and Blue, we'll all be true, we'll fight for you, l,et's never fear, hut give a cheer for our High School. The honors we may chance to win. we give to you, VVe're proud to say'our's is the school whose colors are the Gold and Blue -VIRGINIIX FRIQNCII, 'lf HALLAGAROCT' Allagaroo, garoo, garoog NVha, Hoo, Bazoog Hiker, Piker, Dominiker, Sis! Boom! Bah! Hutchinson High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! La shoo, La shoo, La shoo, La roog La shoo, La ishahacka, Ishabacka Boo, Hutchinson High School, Hey Roo. Boom skit a rat trap, See! Si! Boom! Nigger, Nigger, hoe potater. Half past alligator, Rom Bom Bulligator, Chickasaw Daw! Hutchinson High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Ala Bago, Ala Bagog Ala Bago, Bago Bum! Boom skit a rat trap Bigger'n a cat trap, Chickawawl Chickaw Hutchinson High School, Rah! Rah Y Rah ! Z1 VV AIZNINISTHHTIUN SLNIVRS JILNIVRS SUPHUMVRES JLNIVR HIGHS ATHLETICS HNlZl1TlUNS j SP EEYH ARTS MMSIC I-ILMVR MEN URIES J P 1 - A V E 1 4 I I 1 1 4 l a 5 GIIYICR IKRUXYNIQFIC Fl'T.TOX JICXNIXGS FHN'l'RUN XlcC.XNlWT,l'fSS XVOT,CU'l I' The Board of Education The members of the lioard of Education are business people of the city who are public spirited enough to give their time and efforts toward running the largest civic plant in the city-the public school system. ,Ns a progressive group they are always working toward the improvement of the system. Perhaps the greatest addition of the year, and one most pleasing to the High School students, was the erection of an athletic building on the football field, which was ready for use last fall. The building is 20x40 feet. and contains dress- ing rooms, showers with hot and cold water, and a place for the football clothes. Part of the materials came out of the old Klaple Street building, and it cost approximately 34000. llutchinson is one of the first schools in the state to have the convenience of dressing quarters on the field. Through the efforts of the lioard of liducation during thc past vear, two buildings were erected and ready for use at the beginning of the first semester. The new Lincoln building now stands where the old Maple School building had been. Because of crowded class rooms, the fine addition at Sherman was built. This comprises a gymnasium, a large auditorium and several class rooms. During February the stage in the auditoriuin was furnished with a curtain. scenerv and furniture, in the purchase of which the board supplemented the Sherman funds. The lioard of Education has six members: Rlr. A. XY. KlcCandless, Mrs. I. F. Ifontron, Mrs. lf. D. XYolcott, llr. bl. lirownlee. sludge Charles Fulton, and Mr. C. D. -lennings. Mr. RlcCandless, chairman of the board, has been serving his 38th year as a member of the organization. Mr. xl. li. Geyer is the clerk of the Board of Education. The place of Mrs. Vvolcott, whose services have won for her the appreciation of everyone, is to be filled next year by Mr. R. ll. llammond, to whom we extend a most cordial welcome. The financial support which the lioard of lfducation kindly rendered the Annual Staff is in a large measure responsible for whatever success we have obtained. Page 7 X ul. NV. GOWJXNS Superiiiteiicleiit of flitv Scliools lYlIl.7.'f'l'.YZ'l X' of Iqlllljtlj, fl. la COIZ177ZIJI'l! I,iIIZ.'Z'C'I'.3'ff'X', ,ll. nl To govern neither hy flattery noi' force, hut hy the strength of justiceg and to hold the respect of those Whom he daily directs, are the true qualities of :L leader. lf. GH,LlL:XND ljriiicipal of llutchinsoii High School I!v1'1'i'ZlFI'.S'ifj' of KfIlI.YU.Y, A, B, Graduate .Vflfldvl IJYIII-'UC7'.Ylfj' of lfV1'5c01z.viaz. F LT7Il'UCI'Sffj' of Chicago. Page S ,, l Johnson Grohe Falkenrich Sloan Coleman Almquist O'Connell King Johnston Kent Strickler Neely Hamill Rankin Moore Steele Wilson Parks Higgs Rogers Whitely Campbell Clark McPherson Stevens Stewart Cross Cannady The Faeult .l I-ere's to the Faculty, God bless 'em. We can't live without 'em, we can't live with 'em. .Ns the term of our association expires, our hearts grow tender at the thought of our coming separation. ln days past. in situations almost forgotten, we did not always hold these tender sentiments. Many is the time that we have felt abused. Many times we have felt that to give up was the nobler thing. But each time we have stayed and worked and struggled until at last we are about to be rewarded. Hut this brings us back to the fact that we and the Faculty are about to come to the parting of the ways. Maybe the lfaculty has been hard on us at times, maybe we have felt they were unjust. even cruel. Still these be honorable men and women. XYe come not to praise them. XYe, the class of '25, come to bury in memory what has been a living, vital rela- tioziship between the Faculty and ourselves. XYe feel a distinct responsibility for the thinning of the golden tresses of some of our teachers. Perhaps our sins of omission and commission have in part been the cause of so many 'fspecsn among them. XX'e know that developing the culture and nature of the class of '25 from its babyhood to its apparent sturdiness and strength of the present moment has been a strain on the Faculty. Of course we do not assume responsibility for all the grev hairs and frowns twhich, by the way, are very fewj. Many Seniors have gone forth from old H. ll.S. before our time, Some of these perhaps were good, still others were as bad or worse than we, the reverend and dignified Seniors of the present moment. Still we admit that we have done our share. And as we go forth upon l,ife's various highways we feel that anything we may do of honor or worth may be traced back to lligh School days when our Faculty was guiding our steps in the finer paths. As our valedictory statement we would like to say that no group anywhere has had finer ideals, worked more conscientiously, or shown greater forbearance than our Faculty. Page 9 And By Their Words Ye Shall Know Themw Mr. S. A. Johnson- Any questions, remarks or suggestions? Miss Mattie Kent- Can't you read ? Mr. F. D. Grobe--- just use gumption and good common sense. Miss lda ,lohnston- Didn't you study your lesson FU Miss Helen Neely- Now, remember, this is a French seam. Mr. XV. F. Falkenrich- l'lold your property! Miss Ruth Strickler-'ilxut that figure on the boardf' Mr. Don A. Sloan- All right. now, listen. Miss Dessa Rankin- XVake up, children, hear the birdies sing Miss Helen Mooreif'Now get this point. Miss Alice Steeleanliso es. No hay de que. Mr. A. G. Coleman- 'Don't dare lose your keys. Miss jessica NVilson-mllell the class. Mr. E. C. Almquist- W'e have reason to believe- Miss Mabel Parks+ Don't forget your slips. Miss Mamie Higgs- Use discretion. Mr, NV. V. O'Connell- ln any way, shape or formf' Mr. H. E. XVhitely- just be quiet a minute. Miss Bernice Campbell- Think faster, folks, think faster. Miss Gertrude Clark- Now listen here, people! Mr. A. R. King,- Personality makes a good salesman. Miss Christine McPherson- Fall inf' Miss Alice Lucile Stevens- Arrange chronologically.'' Miss Frances Stewart- Use your imagination. Miss Maude Cross- A-e-i-o-u-u-u-u-.l' Miss Ada Cannady- At any rate- Mr. R. B. McCarroll- Stay off the floor with your shoes on. Mrs. Carol Smith-HljnderstandF Miss Elma Hamill- Try to say it like the person would say it. Page io v W1 ' rr ,,, X, 5' fm E MMV F . rr 1 2'WW'L 4 i 1 W ,4f x W 'Ln 1 1, V ff T771 x I 5 hu T , 5'fl g ' j jjze ...L ' 4 5i22U'ff ,aw + 1 fq p lmnl Q fl. H' H . X 1'If - ' 4 , '!li'! U ' L' 1 ' 'L f 1 ' fW W QM Li r f Q WUI? '1, !L g ' J ' 'HNw'Q9mywfQyWiQQQml, .2 ff- J 15-by 't'lEm 5'rF'LK' ul !i ' Xgi Z as .ldff - ea: A 1 W, ' , l wA HUlHUIIIlHUl L1 , M A N : ' 1? ,HHN -J ' iH mWM pi, mxggji? . . . .... .4. . 5 g5f:wf+g4 4' - MH X , 1 H ,nlxxsm W . v nu th ANU J4 1 i ? 5 f fKu 'A gfieii ff, - . af Hman 2 3Qy 5fM5fj?wyQ fx 2 Hn' + -5 + af, 1 x nffg -' .1 f w X 'N XX 7 f f N X UQ lumunmm I E : '- vff ,f ,. Tx? .1 ! wmmWww'wwVwmfgmw,fw4w9 mm ..,.. ,.,...... t.. ,, ! ,x .A .- , ,. ,,I,. , tl YN X XXVZBAX QV' Q ,eff 4 xg X, 4gl J,1 js A : Nl If V W. i ml NlnuummW!I1lY7T 7, M 'N ob 'i '1' Ff c',!gi1nmH,, L 'l H I 4 I ' ,.. ' N thrnu p HI fm Il , X5 , sunahmz a n il 'ZANX if Q ,N 'M ' 1 4 J! shaun-rs' Elmv suing u 1 1 M mm Ill ! 2 'YH hw work : :F Y ' tn hu auh wr ,Jim ML V ii: fx . huur nu ' XO ' X, 'Vfdg - UN f1'kWf.' X-,' 1 jf ' HX' YM dgx W Mx Mx y ' 1 A fL,., A E . w N X, f W W!U' U11 rifw mrrs x x XX J ,J I URW ul! ,Il HH .X X . X ffgff Y ' K' fs! ' f ff , I ,Z 1-1. Eggs fig- 1 1 NXX515C'?f f f l Q 1 d .- ,K Senior Qflieers President - - - Curtis Danforth Vice-President - - Marguerite Cripe Secretary-Treasurer Paul Hern Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss DANFORTH CRIPE IIERN Class Colors CERESE AND HARDING BLUE Mattie Kent Helen Neely Ida Johnston Dessa Rankin Frances Stewart .J - ,,.4-f.-...p - Class Sponsors Page ll . if 153 3? .Milne whirl -...:.--s....::::,L1:m'm.. . . , .- ,.,..., gg,-0 ',-,--,, V .--. Y ...Ani , Q .... J.. Mr. A. R. King Mr. S. A. lohnson Miss Ada Cannarly Miss Alice Steele Mr. XV. V. O'Connell 1 .4 ,,'.,,. LVL VA l Senior Chronolog NVe bore the jeers and jests unprotestingly, joined the Seniors in their frivolityg NYith High School we were not content, liut made plans for definite settlement. Chose our colors cerese and blueg Chose our officers loyal and trueg Formed the Sophie class during '23, Made a successful class indeed, And then-alas, that day was done, VVe became the junior class of fun. Other officers were soon elected. Four prominent students were selectedg XVho made the class a great success. Proved to be a class of happiness, And when the exams were taken and o'er, Said 'fGood-byel' to the class of '24. By constant effort and faithfulnessg By careful study and sturdinessg XNe became the Seniors of 25. And again our votes were cast For beneficial leaders of our class, T o uphold the traditions of our school. But now the end of our journey is nearg VVe realize it closes our High School career. Then We'll Wish for a chance to commence again- And oh! The honors We Would attain. And during our latter High School days XYe recall the enjoyment of banquets and playsg :Xnd the old school songs and the Allagaroo, The old school colors, The gold and blue,', Shall remain in our hearts forever true. X'Vhen the yells are heard and the victory Wong VVe'll stand just the same in the years to come. And as we walked across the stage, NVith shaky knees and a Hpitty patu heart, To obtain the diplomas weld earned from the start, VVe hoped that inspiration from our school life, Might stay with us for years to come. -RUBY DAUBER, '25 Page I2 Prominent Citizen Dies At His Home School's Favorite Son Passes On As Result of Overwork Whole School In Mourning Hutchinson, Kansas. May 22.-C. Lass Twenty-five. born September 10, 1913, passed from this life May 22. 1925. An an infant, Twenty-five was a lusty, mischievious urchin. characterized by a great capacity to fall into and get out of scrapes. .Xs a youth, we can all remember his awkward stage. when he put on long trousers and his voice trembled between treble and bass, his extreme bashfulness, and the budding dignity that gradually developed. His natural father was that genial martinet, George F. Brooks, who pre- ceded him in May, 1924. He was not long left an orphan for his Alma Mater chose another partner, and Step-dad F. Gilliland must be held partly respons- ible for his raising. Jolly Grandpa Gowans also had a big part in bringing up Twenty-five. lie was always an unusual child, showing an originality and a quality of gray-matter that has never been surpassed and will probably never be duplicated by another child of his Alma Mater. ln fact. as we look at the younger ones. we wonder how children of the same parents could be so dissimilar. Twenty-five was always active in football, basketball, track and other activities. During his High School years he took part in many of the plays and operettas. lie was a loyal citizen and a Boy Scout. 'He leaves, besides his Alma Mater and Father Gilliland, three brothers, Twenty-six, Twenty-seven and Baby Twenty-eight. A host of loving friends, including the janitors and the engineer, mourn his going. May he rest in peace! CFrom H. S. Ziszj Page I3 CURTIS DANFORTH, Bill He tends to his business in an unpretending way. Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, Student Council C45, Spanish CZ, 35, Chemistry C45, Math. C35, Class President C45, H. of R. C3, 45. NIARIE Moss. A Colonial lady out of a story book, draw! and all. Orchestra CZ, 35, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 4, Treas. 45, Richardson C3, 45, May Fete CZ, 35. OTTO VVANGEMAN, Big Ox It's an honor to see him, a favor to lzear him. Football CZ, 35, Basketball CZ, 3, Capt. 45, Track CZ, 33 Capt. 35, Hi-Y. C45. RIARCALIN MCMILLAN, Macy, One's as old as one feels, and she always feels young. Ass't. Ed. Buzz C45, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Mc- Carter CZ, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 35, Spanish CZ, 3g Vice-pres. 35, May Fcte CZ, 35, Basketball C45, Glee Club C45, Student Council C45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. ROBRRTA BROWN, Hliertll A quiet little lady who accomplishes things. May Fete CZ, 35, Math. C35, Richardson- C3, 45, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Latin CZ5. jmssna l5'iAY .idARRIS. Her voice is unusually lovely. Entered from Norborne, Mo. C35, May Fete C35, Hi-G. R. C45, McCarter C45. CLIFFORD BLACK, Blackie A pair of warblers slzould insure a lzopjry nest. Glee ,Club CZ, 3, 49 Sec.-Treas. Z5, HPOCO- hontasl' CZ5, A Nautical Knot CZ5, Cantata C45, Octette C45, French CZ5, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, Fooftball C45, H. of R. CZ, 3, 45, Dramatic C45. MARY JONES, 'ilohnnyn Always where duty calls. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, McCarter C3, 43 Cab. l 3, 45, Dramatic CZ5, May Fete CZ, 35, Glee Club C45, Cantata C45. Page I4 I , ,4 , , Q. G I ll , ,I 4 ,yi Ali' ! My X I I il . i , 'fl lit ,.,. RUBY DAUBER. S110 has an zmuxzuzl trait-courtesy. Richardson CZ5, Spanish CZ, 3, 45, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, May Fete C25, McCarter C45. RALPII KIDWELL, Captf' By Gosh, fm glad my troubles are offer. Debate CZ5, Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, H. of R. C3, 43 Clerk 45, Business Mfgr. Buzz C35, Business Mgr. Allagaroo C45, Dramatic CZ, 3, 45, Business Mgr. Senior Play C45. BIILDRED BAILEY, MMU Mildred init SiIlv a bit, is she? Mav Fete CZ, 35, Latin CZ, 3, 45, Richardson CZ, 3, 45, Hi-G. R. CZ, 45, Orchestra C3, 45, Buzz C35, Allagaroo C45. QRLENA GOODWIN. Oh, an 'A' is a more iriflef' Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Latin CZ5, Spanish C3, 4, Vice-pres. 45, Buzz C35. A LFONSO i5iELENDEZ, AlfOnz,' VVhat's the Sfmlzislz for 1'cIiabIe .9 Entered from Denver, Colo. CZ5, Dramatic CZ, 3, 45, Spanish C25, Hi-Y, C25, Buzz C45, Man From Home CZ5. GEORGIA VVILSON. A shark in lll'Sf0I'j'. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Spanish CZ, 35, McCartcr C45, May Fete CZ, 35. NIAXINE TIIEEDE. D0CSllJf talk murh, but thinks a Inf. Hi-G. R. C3, 45, May Fete C25, Buzz C35. IJOROTHY GRABER, Dot Shia? an active club member. Richardson Cz, 3, 45, Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45, Dramatic C3, 45, Chemistry C45, Mav Fete CZ, 35, Latin CZ, Vice-pres. Z5. Page I 5 ' ' -. , .. c.- q ,, .. . I . ,, - I 4, .3 W , ff? ...Ra.--'222'-. ...i-an I IE , rr-341224 4-1 ' Y... lj, . . ENTERSON DOWNIE. Vlfhaf 110 dots is done Virflzt. Spanish CZ, 3, 43 Treas. 33, Chemistry C3, 4, Pres. 45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C4j. VIOLE'l' XVI1sB113Li+3R. lllay tue learn 1'0 lezzofu you l1efte1'7 Entered from Haviland, Ks., C3j, Hi-G. R. C45- CDRILLA JONES. A s111ilc 'zvill go a long, long way. Hi-G. R. CZ, 4j, May Fete C31 Latin C35. SYLv113sTi5R HUFFMAN, Silly H0'.r alnrzys 1711611151 0111' 17Z01ll7j'. al sflzool 01' at the Bl11cb11'd. May Fete CZH, Debate CZD, Dramatic C2l. Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, Glee Club C3. 4, Vice-pres. 41, Coll. Mgr. Allagaroo C4b, Cantata Cell, 4'From a By-Gone Day C3D, The Scrap Book C3J, Buzz C3l, H. of R. C3, 4, Treas. 43, Latin CZ, 35, Treasurer of Class C3J. V1v1AN S'1'RoHn11-ZR, 'cViv H01' IICIIV7' is 'ZU071llIlL'.V c1'0zu1zi11g glory. Hi-G. R. CZ, 35, Glee Club CZ, 35. VIVIAN BRYANT. Sl1e's got flzc pep, 511815 right 111. stef. Spanish CZD. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43, Math. CSD, May Fete CZ, 35, MeCarter C4j. T. I. RYAN, Teter If he iL'a.v11'f cz 715710131 disc0i'e1'0d gcnius wid my lzc was a11 all-a1'01111d boy. Hi-Y. C3j, French C3, 4j, Allagaroo C4l. GLICNNA HOWELL. A little lrif 0' s1111s11i11c. Entered from Burrton, Ks., C4j. Page 16 ., , .... A ...Uh ......,.a....... .. .,...,.,, , .AM EIS. L ,FC if? IMC e Qj?T-Ill, ,N x-,f ,-------- -' , ROBERT PUCKETT, Bob Ifs a gift to make people laiigli I , tuifl gozi. Hi-Y 42, 3, 45. Spanish C45, Latin 42, 3, Vice-pres. 35, Chemistry C3, 45, Track C3, 45, Math. CZ, 35, H. of R. C45. PAULINIQ CosT, Causty'l Bc good and yozfll be licz-ppy, but yozfll miss fi lot of fuzz. .f X-- Editor Allagaroo C45, Richardson CZ, 3, 45, Ass't. Ed. Buzz C35, Glee Club C35, Spanish C35, Dramatic C3, 45 Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 45, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Scrap Book C35, May Fetc CZ, 45, Latin CZ5, Expression Contest C45, Only 38 C45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C-15. FLOY BROWN. Alwzlys flu' some good-hearted Floy. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Latin CZ, 35, French C45, May Fete CZ, 35, Math. C35, Chemistry C45, Richardson C3, 45, Dramatic-C35, Buzz C35. BEA'rR1c1C TINSLEY. Wliiclz 01142 orc yozliw' Hi-G. R. C45, May Fcte C35, Latin CZ5, Bas- ketball C35, Normal Training CZ, 45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. llILDRICD A1'PL1:GAT12. Noi a przzdc, but cz good Miss P1'z1dc11c0. Latin CZ, 35, Dramatic C3, 45, Spanish C45, Chemistry C45, Hi-G. R. C3, 45, May Fetc CZ, 35. Linens Lina ROBICRTSV, Lexis Lllllfflllillfj, Loafing and lC6'll'4Il7lC. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, McCarter CZ, 3, 43 Treas. 33 Vice-pres. 45, Student Council C45, May Fete CZ, 35, Math. C45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. Page I7 Homin LONEY. lflfliosc lssy is llc? lintcred from Chase County H. S. CZ5, Glec Club C3, 45, Hi-Y. C45, H. of R. C45 From a By-Gone Day C35, Dramatic C45- liA'l'HERI N12 HUFFMAN. A lazzglz is tuortli a tlioiisaizd groans in any iziarkcf. Glee Club C3. 45, From a By-Gone Day C35, Cantata C45, May Fetc C35. . . Y. ,- - sk if M f sxp W ,-..:',,,-- A i N, if , ---,, iii 4,174.11 mil li H , , I will Xlf, .,i EN 1' U nw I . 4 5 lisp lifg ,A Wil ffl 'Nil yi ll 4 if 4 E x l C r lik 1' lr , . li 1 Wi ll' ii'. Y lx . 5 'xl l limi 4 ii I 45.41 Wk, 5 llff Wil , . it Q 4 4 'i -I ,I ,X v Xl' 41, ,r. ui .,-, ii.. ll lil 4,41 li I ' 5 Sb S552 ' 5 . .vi i. il V li 4: A 1 1 5 iw l lr ll I f. I 1 l llillli , ilfw 4 . 1 li If 1. l 14351 Lal 1 , J I 4 -.1 '1 4. ,Vi if I If 1 X l , l 1,1 f Z. 1 I, l lflll Hrlli 4.4, ,lui 4-4,1 l 1 .1 xfll iililil .. Y Rfzvx ,,-Y' i J L .., - 3, A 4- n -4 5 ll l V 1 1 m l l l 1 l ,,,, . N-A V, .A GLADYS SMITH, Smithy riEi'C1'.X'flZi1IfjyS got 41 11101111 if you can only find it. Buzz 435, Student Council 445, Dramatic , 445, Latin 435, Richardson 43, 45, Mav Fete 42, 35, Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45, Math. 435, Ro- mantic Age 445. I 'HAROI,D NELSON. ' The Iozzgcr hc stayed hero the ' longer he grew. Glee Club 43, 45, From a By-Gone Day 3 W 435, The Scrap BOOM 435, H. of R. 445. l Cantata 445. VIQLMA FISHER. ' . f SIZCIS quiet bccfzzzxc she fhzzzks a T, lot. ,lmx Q Entered from Preston, Ks. 425, Hi-G. R. . 42, 45, Latin 42, sp. 151 ABBH, EMMA x41R1GHT, A, WP Tic1c0ts? Tickets? Right this way. E , Buzz 42, 31, Latin 42, 3, 4, President 45. l Richardson 42, 3, 45, Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45, May ' Fete 42, 35, Cir. Mgr. Allagaroo 445, Bas- A ketball 425, Nat. Hon. Soc. 445. 5, 1, 2 LEE SCHAEFFER. 4 Val lVl1011 L00 failed to go info thc 7'l'Z07JiCS, L74IIC1Zf'4II0 lost ll darzgczfous If rival. V KIILDRED DowN1E. l S1.lZCC'1'1'fj' is thc keynote of her I Ch4Z'7'tlCZ'C7'. nh 3 Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 4, Cabinet 45, Spanish llflifl 42, 35, May Few 425, Chemistry 43, 4, sec. lg, Treas. 45, Nat. Hon. Soc. 445. ,i l l EVERETT 1L1lOWARD. ll Track hero. H4011 ll 10 block dash it chasing a Buss ad. W Buzz 445, Hi-Y. 43, 45, Latin 43, 45, Nat. Hon. Soc. 445. BERNICE TINSLEY. 3,1141 '3g,: 17,771 the other one. , Hi-G. R. 445, Basketball 435, Latin 435. l May Fete 435, Nat. Hon. Soc. 445. lf. ,1 1 l 1115, if rlflllrx Page 18 Nj? 45,l,lt..Lx..... .. ff--A ,A V .4 - ., 4 , , , ,-Q.L, u:E?'12r:i32114-13--M.. .. 4- ' ' ' 7 fp. 1 Q ' - 4 .. L-- +9:fl'4111'1'f 'i 1 . ,Cx H 1- 5554 4 ' 1 ,ef ii' 'lf-251i?i'55fj,525121-, ' ' 'F ...Q , f W ,E :--..:., 'f:::':'1-:mmm-.-... . 'X ff l .:.- 2 N R1 . +P' ,.. - ' ' .7- 4bvv-:.-..-.-- -.....,. . - .....f.-.- , 'W 1 V' ' J . 4pL, ,....,,, wry '-ev ff H-..,,,y.-ff -- ----4-... f --A RL, ,,,..f:?- :z..m2,......,.:v.I+-1,,....4.a'fm-e'f,.::m':?:'aa:4.u...,,,mZ ......u.......-m- . ,, ',,,,,...4.,.- If K' Vx, f f.'. 'N fH. . xm., .,., T 5 - . '. YV?ff'M 'ii? A .Sw F ' 'M' 1. 4 ti. 5--ui..-' '?,litL.5l..f' i-'Lf 3 H V -:-4-I .. 1 N 'QW-if A .. . . Nwfx-'-f , 2 .,, , 'IU'-I-Q . Q ..--..':' ' 5 --- A . 0,7-...... KIARGUERITE BURDICK. A Nafzirc so 11z0dc.vz' and 1'm'C, Thai' you lzardly at first Sec the strmzgflz that is there. Hi-G. R. C3, 45, Richardson C45. DOROTHY RITTGERS. A smile that rcadzvs ncarly to CtIi'if0l 1liCl. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43 Cabinet 35, French CZ5. Glee Club C45, McCarter C45, May Fete CZ5, Cantata C45. JOE SISK. True to 1li7'lZfSCi'ff Hi-Y. C45, Orchestra CZ, 35. DOROTHY RIANN, DOW ffffifl-Cllfj' is the rrsulf of czztlzzfsiasm and hard fuorlr. Richardson CZ, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Sec. 35, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43 Cabinet 45, Dramatic C3, 45. Latin CZ, 35, French C35, Chemistry C45, Math. C35, Nat. Hon. SGC. C45. GLEN PHILLIBER. Not Ia:-v, just d011't feel like working. DORO'1'IIY BROWN. Quiet and dignified. Entered from Burrton, Ks. C45. NYTLBUR SPANTOL. H071 fake his fighfiug spirit Olly fhifoziglz life and win. Hi-Y. C3, 45, Track CZ, 3, 45. H-ELEN ZTMMERMAN. 5 U70 lmw fo know hcl' bvforc we can apprcczafc lzrr. Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 45, May Fete CZ, 3, 45, Latin CZ5. Page I9 T 4. T' 1 E-ff' ' ,..- T Bari-39. Q - --wk!------tr '-L q, , xnxx' ,f E. .... , Y O in .,l, i ii -i px . V ' 4. ,V ,..................i,l. . X ,, .5 ...., TT- W r , Sw! . .W X. ,..,,.i'.5......-.Jr Z in-W 1,,,,..,.,., Cx, 'liwx 'ii N I X H r.. if 35 ie f, ti . it. I 1 1 1 1 is ' i Ahh.. 1 -i zz iid Im, 1 ta 1 1 X 1 Mi. iv 1 . Y 'Zi .f ,EQ I all r L J 1 t.. ti r -1 S I 'TT , -, 4 -1 ...N -1 .7 , 'st' l ' f -' .Y . .V Y. ... ' ' N 1' Y-.,..3 ' ' af- MONICA LARKIN. In for any kind Of CL lark. Dramatic C3, 45, Richardson CZ, 3, 45, Hi- G- R- CZ, 3, 45, French CZ, 35, Spanish C45, MHY F616 CZ, 3, 45, Buzz C35. ELDON BROWN. Tlzc 56111116 yCSl0l'dl7y, today, and 'wc hope fozfcvcr. ' RUTH MEIQCE. Pl'C71Ill'C1'S and lolzg-liairrd girls gn well fogcflzcr. Orchestra CZ, 3, 45, Basketball C3, 45, May Fetc CZ5, Richardson CZ, 3, 4g Sec. 45. Dramatic C35, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45. ELIZABICTLI FAIN, Betty If 5110 tt'a511'z' Bcity, slzc' 1111'glz1' be Peter Pan. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3. 45, McCarter CZ, 3, 45, Glee Club C45, Basketball CZ, 35, Cantata C45, A'Sylvia C45. DONICLL CRAWFORD, Donn Closely associated with Latin. ESTIIER LANCASTER. A flower from 1111 old bouqulet. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Spanish C3, 45, McCarter C45, Chemistry C45, Math. C35. PAUL HERN, DOlfus He has the Zfl1IZlSlltll C0'I7'1b1-14flll01Z of wit and dignity. Latin CZ5, Chemistry C3, 45, Spanish C3, 43 Pres. 45, Hi-Y. C45, Sec.-Treas. Class C45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. PAULINE PETERSON. C The SfMdl01flS flajDpe1'. Hi-G. R. CZ, 45, Richardson C45, French C3. 45, Chem'stry C45. Q-' Page zo Q- A' ,,. ' 't ' - , 5,33-2 . ,O k V L K xl 1 5 , gy Qkff!3f, Z K -C il ,fm fa-rwx, Svdvr, Bifll lg f S 'x A -. 'X' gf me! li . Mill-.i:-.,g tg.-.:.y,Lx5,.gg- ics?-f' H-----Af ' ' Lfcf- ., ,,VV Y gxgglb ,xxx -Af, .-XX -f Ml. .. ll li? I Ewixfit Effifrgfagg . J , RQJCXLJ if W'-4'-H1142 . MARJORIE CAREY. Lots of fun., and the best ol' girl we Icizofw. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43 President 45, Richardson CZ, 35, Glee Club C3, 45, The Scrap Book C35, From a By-Gone Day C35, Cantata C45, Student Council C45, Basketball C35, French C35, Latin CZ5, Vice-ores, Class C35, Sylvia C45. PAULTNE NEWTON. W'a11t to klll0'ZU anylfhizzg? Ask Pzzzzline. May Fetc CZ, 35, Hi-G. R. CZ5, French C45, M'cCarter C45. BURNTIA M llUMPHREYS, Burny W1zot's the fare to K. C? Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, Spanish C45, Chemistry C45, H. Of R. C45. LOUISE JONES. The girl athlete. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 4, Cabinet 45, McCarter CZ, 3, 45, Chemistry C35, Basketball CZ, 35, May Fetc CZ, 35, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. EARL lfINGSLEY. 'AI d0Il,f know. l5'lARIlf KERSHNER DAVIS. Taken, ain't if a shame? May Fete CZ, 35, Spanish CZ, 3, 45, Buzz C35, Allagaroo C45, Orchestra C35, Hi-Cv. R. CZ, 3, 45. KENNETII LOUGHTON, Lufty Too bad hVGSlliIIgi07L and Lincoln cozfldlft graduate with you and Dorothy. Football CZ, 3, 45, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, Latin C35, Spanish CZ5, Chemistry C35, Math. C45. IRENE JOHNSTON. The Deocoifs Masterpiece. Entered from Elgin, Ill. C35, Hi- G. R. C3, 45, French C3, 45, McCarter C3, 45, Latin C35 Glee Club C3, 45, Scrap Book C35, From a By-Gone Day C35, May Fete C35. E . Page ax , eiiitei F V L7r 7y -:.L'J:i5i1 , 4-i..-fA .L'.-. ...r-11:-sul,-..,... i .MU 5- - - A L- -- 'T I 'A g- ,.-- ,r .f .... .. . ,V J K ,gy Y Y tg-L .. lfflillL,ii., 42Q4 ilfvxl Lil '1 ,-Lei-QL1 s 4 - if,-'fi ' J .... ,,,, L ,,,, -..ff-41 - - -- 4' A- f' .Qi 4 INEZ CERTAIN, Tiny if 514 f l,,,2',1 ' , She iszft fat, she mit tall- I lzz fact she is Cl lady small. W D '1 r if D Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45, Mccarfei- 42, 3, 45. il li, 1' Q1 KATHERINIC VVILLIAMS, Bert StU4'cl S1'.1'fC4r11, eff. l Richardson CZ, SD, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 4D, Dramatic C3, 4D, May Fete CZ, SD, Latin CZ, 3D, Spanish C3D, Buzz C3D, Glee Club gill! C3, 4D, From a By-Gone Day CSD, The Scrapbookv C3D, Cantata C4D. 1 UDV -. r S ll ,ty . , . ,I , . , . f 5 S 1 Eff D' E. ALFRED E1-PERSON. 2 I D The-v all fall sooner 01' later. kiln lD'lARIE FINKLESTICIN, Fink 'millili ' y ig: 5,1511 ,H Sllr 7lZIZkf'S lzcmvlf k1I0'ZUlZ. Ha-G. R. 42, 3, 45, French 445, spanish gi jp In CZ, 3D, Dramatic C3, 4D, Glee Club C3 4D, C51 bi . ff CQ! May Fete CZ, 3D, Richardson C3, 4D, From U a By-Gone Day C3D, Scrap Book C3D. L ig 3 l M 4 ,Q LUCY IURNER. l rib , mgllff Arc Sag 411141 Suu Sj'lI01I011'l0ZlS.7 ' Hi-G. R, 42, 3, 45, one Club 43, 45, Rich- l l CW arclson C3, 4D, Basketball C3D, The Scrap 4 Book' C3D, UFrom a By-Gone Day C3D, 'Ni May Fetc CZ, SD. 'M IX C ' l C, RoBER'1' UAUR. l 5 - C 1 I. I J i ll' J 1 . X '5 , , Om' f'l3z1f1'c1'rz1fP. 5 Entered from Chicago, Ill. CZD, Hi-Y. C3D. I D 5 ll sf?-L 4 11145, BICATRICE KATHERINE ZRALPH. lllllQ lj , 'xii A- H' ' L x l 1'lCl' czfrls. U ' ' 4,5 Latin 425, Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45, May F010 'Nfl CZ, 3D. 415 li 1 W fl DOROTHY LUsK, Dottie if Y . ,C l WIZUII low and duly clash, 5 1 Let duty go to swmslz. K 5' 1 2 K, ' Richardson CZ, 3, 4D, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 4D, lf, l Dramatic CZD, Spanish CZ, 3D, French C4D, A :jing i Orchestra CZ, 3, 43 Sec. 3D, May Fete CZ, 3D, 5455414 i Basketball C3D, Vice.-pres. Class CZD, Nat. flizibl l Hon. Soc. C4D. QVEQSQ 4 J N Yg fhNLww,J4vM3+'r' R l I 5 Nw, Auoilzer little girl who has cuz' off l if 5 l F Q' l 1 I . I s5ff'is M1133 R It ' f':lFl5f?fP5 1.-, V4 lx 5-fr. 'lQ.,ll'4fw..lfe17Qls..b I I In I W I M EFFIE XVILSON. Simfvle and sweet. Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45. 4 Q 5 GLEN SMITH. fl'q,P'a wig: He mms lzis life by prmzes and f77'iS7l'lS.N 1 Spanish C35, Math. 445. 1' Osmf lJAVIS. , lf She knotvs luv' books. May Fm 435, Hi-G. R. 435. 'I Q l CARROLL llOSTUTLER, Arch,' The greatest iruths are the simplest: so are the greatest 111.011, 'fx l Class President 435, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45 Cabinet l l' 3, 45, Glce Club 43, 43 Pres. 45, Football K 435, H. of R. 445, Latin 425, Student Coun- cil C45, The Scrap Book C35, From a By- 'M Gone Day 435, Allagaroo 445, May Fete 'V , 445, 'ASylvia 445, Cantata 445. 255.1 l KA'1'lIIlYN l5'lCLAUGIlLIN DAVIES. I . f l CCc'ursc1ncomplete.5 gm I allklx I NlARTllA lQ1Q1SS. . fDi1JlO1113 at Lawrence, Kans:1s.5 I,-2 .4154 I -l 7 ll I.I21c.CRU1'PICR. . 4 , I 1 Blessed is the '1l1ft7'lI' who, hcwzfng zzoflzing to say, lswfvs quiet. ' Track 43, 45. 4 . RUTII VVINNER. 'Itls a serious busi11ess-grad14at- ing. l Basketball C45, May Fete 42, 3, 45, Ffendl fi, 435, Hi-G. R. 43, 45. gl I ' WPEQ, F3 , HW., It C C I ge -N. me ,... QJ Q...5'-1 ?:-'ii ,ly K, ,:.4.,.::.:-..-'..-::fe- 'Y'---.X .. iff, --3,3 .1. K P-V- g2,,,ii'2Q?1m:1'2L'-rf :.2z': .1Q, -4-X, ',,,,..,..-1--i l hi. 1 11:- 111111, 11 1 l. 1 X., ...,f Ss ,f',i'ff:,-, f 'ff ,.'ElTl:.'Z .. is K 11111 1.111211 1111.1 1111115 1 1111.1 1 1111 1 111' 111' l 11 1 li 1 E 1 l ,nil 'IH tiff, 5111 111' 1111. 1 111 :UV 1 -1 1 111llll 11111 119 1 11 1 .11 ,11 1 1M 111 111111 I1'j' 11,1 'I11111 11.11 11f ,ff 1 ff 1 ,111 41,1 1 1111 11,1 1:1 1 il: 'a ' 1 It 11- 1111111 17111 51 1,1 'glv l in 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11111111 251111 1111111 X, ,Rip , ,M -- - A---aaa- A, 'RNA-Nxs , 5 DOROTHY JANE BAKER. A little lady who is 1111zleing 11 big stir lll the world. ' Entered from Tulsa, Okla. CZ5, MeCarter C45, May Pete CZ5, Hi-G. R. C25. NOEL CROY. Scriozts, stzzdiozis, sweet, Perfection 77ZOXl r0111,f2lcte. Hi-G. R. C45, Latin CZ, 35, Spanish C35, Buzz C45, Chemistry C3, 4, Vice-pres. 45. GLADYS l5,lOWERY, Happy A rare lf071lbI'Hllf1'0lI of ZZOIZSUIISC. 60711111011 5011.10 and a .reuse of lzztmor. Orchestra CZ, 3, 45, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Spanish CZ5, Math. C45, May Fete C35, Chemistry C45, Glee Club CZ5, Class Sec.- Treas. CZ5. 'HICLICN HOUSE, A girl who Cl1CSCl Zf'!7.S' our rcsfvcct. Hi-G. R. CZ5, May Fete CZ5. BUELL COLLiNs. H011 our Big Boy. Football CZ, 35, Basketball CZ, 35, Latin 121, Chemistry C35, French C3, 45, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45. LUELLA DIXON. Bmw1re, I lllflj' start S071'lf?fhl1Zg IJ 3101-. Latin C35, Hi-G. R. C45, Spanish C35. FRANCIS BAxTER. H0 has ci foxzsciczztious cozwciezzce. Latin CZ5, Buzz CZ, 35, Spanish C3, 45, Hi- Y. C45, Allagaroo C45. MARY PLOUG11 E. 1 She doeth little lezfndzzesscs that 1 otlzcrs laaifc 1111d011e. 1 1 E Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Richardson C3, 45, 1 Dramatic C45, May Fete CZ, 35. fefHH3EiAlL5Q4RQ6EiEQe1+4353? 1 T351 511111161 111111 ' 1 51111 f 511 1 1 1 fx 11111-.1 111317, '1 '11 .111 H11 . f 1 'l 1' ,1 l 1',31'11 -1 '1 .1 11,11 1 'E 111, 15111, I l I 1 1: 1 1151.1 N91 111 111115 ' 1 5, 111 '1 1161 51 5Al'1x'11 1 1 I 11: I111 11 - 11' 1:1 fm 11111 1 1 'X lx A , ' 5 1 111 1 11 V111 11 11111 11,11 ,E Fame 24 11.11 11,1111 f- 11 x, 11.1' Q - ,s,..-A- -A -f-' X i -,,a- .. . -f .1 .A A -ff-rr' s, '21 . O - 1 '- 1321 11 ' , 1 Yi v?i -12556 571 if . 4Qi'7L4I7'J W, lgZggs:1iz1:--f QQ.. i 'N' '13 asm-,-4-1-Af -..g L, - ,Arun ,....,,, . A-A , ,.. . , Ab 4 4ggfrll'--1r..gz::..r-2Q.:-':a1f 44.za..,...1,4:L:.'.:,s-1 f.:....-. - ..,,,,,,.,.f-'--' Cr1ARLi2s liICLLIiR, 'KChad The l'lIl'l'I' the smile the 11101'e fwcfiozls. Football 12, 3, 45, Basketball 12, 3, 45, Hi- Y. 12, 3, 45, Chemistry 135. Loulslc H11-:NNEY, A fuilliug lzcart adds feather to ilzc heel. Ha-G. R. 12, 35, Buzz 135. TINA MAE BAILEY, S110 mrricd sir solidx and 7'1'ZfCZdC the H4J11411' Roll! Entered from Bronson, Mo. 135, Hi-G, R. 13, 45, May Fete 135, Buzz 135, French 1-15. Nat. Hon. Soc. 145. VANIC MEAUUR. Tha world must lzaifc rrctzt 11zi1zd5. .l 4'r'4'n as grmzz' .rjvlzcvfes sims. Glee Club 13, 45, Spanish 12, 3, 45, Fooibgill 12, 35, Dramatic 12, 3, 45, From a By-Gone Day 135, Scrap Book 135, Only 38 145, Cantata 145, Class President 125, Hi- Y. 12, 3, 4, Pres. 45, Student Council 1Sec.- Treas. 45, Nat. Hon. Soc. 145, The Ro- mantic Age 145. LILLIAN H UNTER. il c1'0.r,r-w01'4l f7ll.5S.'C 'ZUlfll0llf any words. Hi-G. R. 12, 35, McCarter 13, 45, May Fate 12, 35, Glee Club 135. AILEIQN CANTRELL. I ivmr 1111110 4'z11flcd just for 'z'4I1'icfy.'U Hi-G. R. 12, 35, May Few 12, sp. EARL SMITH. L1'z'flc is as little docs. , Hi-Y. 435. ELRIA R1-tits. ' S110 has 4111 cya for lines and colors. 1 5 Entered from Alden, Ks. 145, RiCl1arClS0l1 g 145, H1-G. R. 145. Page 25 x 'aff is.. ' ES ew --'. . ' , '1 I 4 - . e .- va tw '---' -.lf i-I t L. ,.t.. ,,,v,M,.. , .lfp ulx..-..f- A- ..-N A A4 fax . -..fa 'S X -tam -,X 'XT' ' C Q' ,Aff 1 f f-:L-F-Ti'-' ll f - v.-.N-53. ,3 I, if ,L :gg ' ' , 1-f , fw - Y--.11-QSM --W, ETH? 'H N. 5 . A 1 13 ffl QVC 21 -3.3: , 'n'121qfi.J'xw,! -My--W-f MARGUERITE CRIPE, Ci-eepyl' A study 1.11 allitcratioft-tall, talented and t1'11a. Editor Buzz C35, Allagaroo C45, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 35, Richardson CZ, 35, Octette C45, Dramatic CZ, 35, Basketball CZ, 35, Student Council C4, Vice-pres. 45, Vice-pres. Class C45, Glec Club C3, 45, May Fcte CZ, 35, 'KFr0m a By-Gone Day C35, Scrap Book C35, Spanish CZ, 35, Cantata C45, The Romantic Agcu C45, Sylvian C45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45, Quartcttc, C45. IQOLAND liOWlCLL, Shorty A 11Lli.Yf7lU!'C'd 111'clc11a1f11e. JESSIE GILLELAND. S1167 scts about lim' bzlsizzcss in n qzlfrt way. Hi-G. R. C45, May Fete C35. KENNETH SENTNEY, Ken Rirhly alzclotvfd by 1111111 a1zd11a- t111'0. Latin CZ, 35, French CZ, 3, Sec.-Treas. 35, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, H. of R. C3, 45, Student Council CXfice-prcs. 45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. GICNEVIICVE NTILLICR. UvIl0bfl'1lSl.'Z'I', but aftuays 11ca1' by. Hi-G. R. CZ, 45, Latin CZ5, Basketball CZ5, May Fete CZ5, Richardson CZ5, French C45, McCarter C45, Glee Club CZ, 35, Dramatic CZ5, Cantata C45. MAXINE TAYLOR. She just missed being a Hbabbctl- haired Titian . Spanish C3, 45, McCartcr C45, Hi-G. R- C45, Glee Club C35. MAURICE ROHRMAN. Being good is an awful l01'l6.S'07lLm7 job. Adv. Mgr. Buzz C35, Chemistry C45. FERN DAVIS. The wildest 7710117207 and the gentlcst lwart. Hi-G. R. C35, May Fetc C3, 45. Fw 29 1- t. :ff NYT! 4' Y 1 3: fr.-,Lf 'fy -ii , L X' bf -afsgfl-?2.? ' ' V ' J, fa, Q.. 4 . Q Z, ,.:.,a-.......w........ '- , .awk , ...............- sl. -T ,tv Q 'ffj 15 1 j - ' '1--.2ff2L,QL:2 -:::.-imzsa.-...A -Q ,. HT: .Q 3245+-,1.,., K, XX, ,, --1--Q-Q-Q--':f1asf1x'it,1'1..S'g an, ,,.,...i,,Df f T ....--. Yafvgsgz iiuzam H -,V 4 ZA! --if---z:,-:..,. ,mia-.za , f-1,-L, , , ..-.2 , X,T,. ' U XVESLEY BROWN, Buster His fla1'1'o1'i1'.v find lzis Sn1'rf15111.v arf as flu' .vc111d.s' of flu' soo. Dramatic CZ, 3, 4, SCC. 43, Latin CZ, 33, French C33, Hi-Y, CZ, 3, 43, t'Seventecn C33, Only 38 C43, Cheer Lcacler C3, 43. Cleo Club C33, H. of R. CZ, 33, Romantic Ago' C43. CIIARLCJTTFQ CANTRELL. Your 11ol1l1'sf lItIl1lI'C.Y arf' most f1'c11'11lo1rs. Hi-G. R. CZ3, Mav Foto C23. IEDWARD BAIZE, Ed, l?1's1'11g 'lllt'l'll will lzzzoy up of last. Hi-Y C43, LOUISE GosEN. Hang .VOJ'l'0'IL'l Carr' will lcfll 11 mt. l':lllCI'Cfl from Inman, Ks. C43, Hi-G. R. Cll. lYICIlOLAS CONNICR, 'tNick'7 fl .VC'lf'1IlCIllI7 'llltlll and lzv lldUl'0.9 l1i.i 111alcc1'. Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 43, Glec Club C2, 3, 43, Math. C45 Pres. 43, Spanish CZ3, May Fctc CZ3. Latin C43, A Nautical Knot CZ3, The Scrap Book C33, t'From a By-Gone Day' C33, Cantata C43. lXlAR'l' HA Co Miss, Marty NNW' yo! Fflllfjlll 11t1fifvi11g. Buzz C33, Allagaroo C43, Latin CZ, 33, lircncb C43, Richardson CZ, 3, 4, Trcas. 33, Dramatic CS, 43, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43, Glcc Club CS, 43, Octcttc C43, cJl'Cl1CSU'El CZ, S, 43, May Fate C33, Seventeen C33, Only SS C43, Scrapbook C33, From a By-Gone Day C33. The Romantic Agcl' C43, Nat. Hon. Soc. C43. CLARENCE CASE. Bill Clllt' fulzo looks owr tl10111 i11.vtm1d of looking ,PIII 0'Z'C'l'.'H H. of R. C33, Track CZ, 3, 43. GoLn1E CASE. Her 11111110 sig1z1'fi17s 11111115' golden qualities. Page 27 W .ilgq A lyk , ,7,, M ,.L....- .... --, ,QLLML swgawf l ROBERT FERNIE Bob Everyone cant be a genius, but we can all appreciate ozzo. Orchestra CZ, 35 Sec. 35, H. of R. C3, 45, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, Dramatic CS, 45, May Fete CZ, 35, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. GUY VVOODSON, Fai-merl' I can toll you more tlzazt that if you lzkef' Latin CZ, 3, 45, Math. C45, Chemistry C3, 45, Football C3, 45, Hi-Y. C3, 45, Student Librar- ian C3, 45. ESTH ER YOUNG, jane Mo and tlzo Boy Friend. Ass't Ed. Allagaroo C45, 'KOnly 38 C45, Seventeen C35, The Scrap Book C35, From a By-Gone Day C35, Hi- G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Richardson CZ, 3, 45, Latin CZ, 3, 4, Pres. 35, Buzz C35, May Fete CZ, 35, Glec: Club C3, 45, Cantata C45, Dramatic CZ, 3, 45, Sylvia C45, 'tTlie Romantic Age C45, Ex- pression Contest C45. PAUL CRA M M, Crammiel' Hr socks the favor of tlzo fair xar. Hi-Y. CZ, 35, Spanish CZ5, May Fete C35, Football C3, 45. FRED DICE, Freddy A modest zfiolot with a wicked form. Entered from Welliiigtoii, Ks. CZ5, Football C3, 45, Hi-Y. C3, 45. GLADYS COOPER. All honest COZllIfClZCIlICl' is tlzc best jva,s5,jJort. Entered from Olathe, Colo. C45, Glee Club C45, Hi-G. R. C45. CLARENCE CARL1LE. Do all tlzo talking you can to all tho people your can. x XVARREN BIURRAH, Smiley A study in mtzrzlffled calm. Orchestra CZ, 3, 43 Treas. 35, Spanish C35, Hi-Y. C45. Page 28 o'orfr.m .ei to g X! 4' 3, ri1gL.a-- -g.'ET..-,. 5- ,LXZX ,f f-'T' '- 1 . , - -I N., . X ,X ls 1 ST. 'K ,v,. ,, Y ' w ' 4V:xz4Tl:1V. V V ' -,' , ' ' ' f L z.-.,.........,..,...,,,., ,. .. , x. ff 5 N SJW, , ,. ,A -EJ DONALD VVOODDELL, Si SO do 'we Put our life in every act. Football C3, 45, Basketball CZ, 3, 45, Hi- Y. CZ, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 35, President of Stuclent Council C45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. BIILDRIED LIAMILTON, A poem zeiflzout words. May Fete CZ5, Hi-G. R. C3, 45. RILEY Woonsox. 'rVc11i, ifidi, 'zfici.'J Hi-Y. C3, 45, Buzz C35, Latin CZ, 3, 45, Math. C3, 45, Football C45, Track C45. CARMELITA SWEET, Sweet In lvzlsilzess fuiflz Cupid. Hi-G. R. CZ. 35, Richardson CZ, 35, French C3, 45, Orchestra CZ, 35, May Fete CZ, 3, 45, Chemistry C35. 'HAROLD IIERR4, Dago The way to a '7llClll,S Izmrt is tltrough his sf0111czcl1. Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 43 Cabinet 45, H. of R. CZ, 35, Dramatic CZ, 3, 45, French C3, 43 Presmlent 45, Latin CZ5, Track CZ, 45, Student Councl C45, Debate CZ5, Glee Club C45, A Nautical Knot CZ5, Only 38 C45, The Romantic Age C45, Nat. Hon. Soc. C45. VELINIA CASE. T0 have Cl friend is to be 0110. HiQG. R. 12, 3, 45, Spanish 42, sp, Richard- son C35, Chemistry C45, May Fete CZ, 35. Glee Club C3, 45, From a By-Gone Day C35, The Scrap Book C35. LESLIE RUSS. Master of mine own self and 1Ili11C ofwz soul. CVPPAL IFAYE ELLIS, Uyflffll lim' Tuviglzt in Cold-dz1.rf. ' Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, Dramatic CZ, 35, May 41,4 Fete CZ, 3, 45, McCarter C45, I3aslce'b1ll 5 X Page 29 it iA.EEi,.:iii. - : g y T . I V -,...-g,.g.::-f-.,:,.:5.'::::wm:,-N-.... '- , ' ' vw' ,Ms ,.,.:, ., S-, .,,, --A --fr--,:1:411we,.w 1' Q, V f-X V., ,,. .' Y , Q, , A .Q . gg- Y 5 V 1 sf f 4 1 SAMUEL BUCHANAN, Buck A slow Southern gentleman? Well Southern at least. Entered from Marceline, Mo. C35, Hi-Y. CS, 45, H. of R. C3, 45, Dramatic C45, Chem- istry C45, Football C45, Track C45, Buzz C35. 'ORLEY S M ITH. Trizficzl affairs of the heart bother lziin not. NIABEL VVINNEY. -and Alice with golden hair. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 45, lVHeCarter CZ, 3, 45, French CZ, 3, 45, Latin KS5, May Fete KZ, 35. BEVAN IGOU, Bevo'l Girls ! I ! ! That inarcel I Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, H. of R. CZ5, Glee Club C3, 45, Chemistry C3, 45, Spanish C35, From a By-Gone Day C35. NELLIIC SCIIRADER. JS17lfZlfCl', Nellie? Kitty got your tongue? May Fete CZ, 35, Glce Club C35, Basketball C35. RALF RIARTIN. A 1nan's self is reflected by his izeckties. Hi-Y. C45, Spanish K3, 45. JUANITA MCDONALD. Quality, not quantity. May Fete C35, Basketball C35. FRANCIS LEWIS. He tends to his own business and expects the world to attend to theirs. se 3D , , X ' -f- -' v1.11 . Y ' .wwiw - Z vm- -' X, - ...M ...ff fzztf l A t l .fi , l li ...sei X X., ,.f DoRoTHY BLACK, Dot', Look ot her and think of her ac- C0171ff7ItSl1711CllfS. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43, Dramatic C3, 43, Spanish C33, Richardson C3, 43, Latin CZ, 33 Sec.- Treas. 23, Student Council C43, Gnly 38 C43. BIAITLANIJ RUDDICK, Maity', Tea for Tivo. H. of R. C43, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 43, Spanish C43, Chemistry C33, Dramatic C43, Latin C33, Orchestra C3, 43, Cantata C43, Math. C33. FR115nA HARMON. Being zz SQCIZZIOI' liS1l'f all 1't's crclvkml up to be. Hi-G. R. CZ, 33, Basketball C33, Spanish C43, May Fete CZ, 33. KIQNNE'1'II Mclaion, Billie The Beau Hruuzztzel of Avenue A. French CZ, 3. 43, Spanish C43, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 43, Chcmistrv C3, 43, Dramatic C3, 43, H. of R. C3, 43, Math. CZ3. ELETHA SM 1T11. Know what you fzvont, then get it. Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43, May Fefe C3, 43. IQISNNETBI FRY15. He uses his fveu-lzotzd to throw the discus. ETIIIQL MITTENDORF. She just catft see the cloudy side of things. May Fetc CZ, 33, Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, 43, Mc- Carter CZ. 3, 43, Basketball C33, Dramatic C43, French C43. HCJRiX'1'IO H ASKARD. Radical ou all subjects, including himself. Football C3, 43, Basketball C3, 43, Track C3, 43, Hi-Y. C3, 43. Page 31 .a c-L -N-...v 't'1?5v ' 1-12122.15 .,.... ,.-'::'...':g: -1-.--,it or Q W V s, , , , - ',.,-f- ff ...'f'-4.g..L..4r1fe+1-13.1 1-fr4,:.4..e-Q A... , . - ....A-. - .. , Af , lt, . 5 i lx Q., t , . Wh L .'f5?fs . N F' , . l Y it l 4 A i I I I I I X 4, -rj., A f---A ,iiiz 35 ,E III' .4 i is X-M .A uf'-4 . . L 'Q I - O Es-'Af-.sais 45, 'I - A TFYQQX , ,,- Y-.-i USFS-. 1:55 - .ff Y ' L f -l 'f'N , I , ,af ,A qV ,M'f'- 1 'TA M' 'ff' Q-bg R'-- ' ,. I PAULINE POWELL. I If , I I+! I The JITareel's uatural, and so is the I I girl. I I Editor Buzz 445, Dramatic 43, 45, Hi-G. R. I, C3, 45, May Fete CZ, 35, The Romantic . Age f4D. ' 1? . I.-N . ROBERT BULLARD, Bob , He fzlfways has f'S01uethiug to do. Ii Ii I I JI HALLII2 GROVE. 1 1 U4 IX When Fm ai Duchess Fll have pop- I eoru every day. . Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45, Math. 43, 45, Latin 425, I I May Fate CS, 45. I4 II'I?.I IIIIIIIII' fx CLARENCE GUSTAESON, Gus', II . 1 III Eyes are deceiving. fH,I II fl b I' I 5 Hi-Y. 445. I.yQ4,I I ,II CATHERINE IYIEEHAN. I I . . . ' . . . ISIN I Izzdzvzdualzfy zs the spzee of life. I Hi-O. R. 445, Dramatic 445, May F646 445. I MII Vs A i L I ROBERT VVADDLE, Bob I, ' . . . X i Did you see lus date at the Hz-Y. ,Q .f Banquet? 5. L Orchestra 42, 35, Hi-Y. 445, spanish 445. 4 IM I HELEN HUNTER, 5, I iIiy : I emit explain myself. I 4, I I 1 IQ I II Hi-O. R. 42, 35, Mccaffef 43, 45, May 4 QI I Fete C3D. I 'N I 4 I. I I III! I I ,ji DAYTON GILLASPEY. I I . iII, II II, Do your own loafzug, 110 one else , eau do it for you. UIIIIEI I Page 32 ' III . - -A A -- --Y SI .Qy M 1. Jjg,.kQ,: K, ,, , Y, . . ::,.,- .. , VV ,kgiz I ii!if::g 1-fgfggggvf JEQQQA Y- ij ',f, 1. '. E 7 L. -' , 1 J 'Ti 'if Pff f-'W 'E , ,, ,.,....L...- ... ......-,.. ........ :,AM...... . - . 4 J f '-f---1-14. - 'R-x, , .. QAM, - TML3-.5--,B-333' 1-41-1?:L::?.zT::z:yQ114:-zarffzasf''2' A-'Egg -52142-Emfrbaainf..xii-,f.,,-.,...4w f ., ..1-3'-Km--M' 'CES 'N A . 4 -4-- ,M .. f- 'I 5 Eff' 1 K, 'I If A R V, I ,L . -..W , wfzfz ,Fix-.44-fsxs A rss-W ' N-15- , , ,,,,-. X'-I 'M 'i'fi'ef:g,E- is if A fo , TI' I I , ,E -' ,i-fgfljxg fe . . ' can , ,, . .L L L - ,L La V W55? I RALPH SIOUNG, Onions What kind of mints docs Dm mee? .l i llllii CORNELIUS MANN, Buss 'll Go 'waxg I'm uttin oot prints . U 9 on the sands of time. 4 4 Football C3, 45, Basketball 13545, Track l 5 42, 3, 45, Hi-Y. 42, 3, 45, Latin 42, 35, M, .4 Dramatic 43, 45, Spanish 42, 35, Glee Club , '11 C35- . Ml jill, , lNlERCEDES ELLIS, Musty flillli , gm , C Our May Queen-what more could 5 Wall ln you ask? 3 A ' Ass't. Ed. Allagaroo C45, Richardson CZ, 3, '1 45, Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 45, Latin CZ, 3, Sec.- E -' Treas. 35, Dramatic C3, 45, Buzz C35, May 4 i Fete CZ, 3, 45, Seventeen C35, Only 38 i 5 C45, May Queen C45. imy DWIGHT DAVIS. fgfii Another good man gone wrong. Adv. Mgr. Buzz C35, H. of R. C3, 45, Hi-Y. l 5-1 435, French 125, Spanish 445, Track C45, I mth. 435. 1 IBIERHERT XVILLARI5. ll A big zfoicc does not denote loud- ness. , E LILLIAN XVARRICK. X' 3 Moro slender day by dayf her 1 motto. 4 H1-G. R. 435, spmsh 43, 45, Buzz C35. , l May Fctc C35. v. tm OLEN BENJAMIN, Detective The butcher, the baker, the candle- 5 stick maker. 'l 9 Chemistry C3, 45, Glee Club 43, 45, 'Sylviai' C45, Cantata 445, From a By-Gone Day' 435, The Scrap Book 435, Only 38 445, May Fcte 445. BIICLVIN IHODGSON. lfVhitticr's barefoot boy. Q Latin 445, Chemistry 445, Math. 445, Hi-Y, Luigi 645- Pais 33 .J --L,g4'fLL..,.,-f.15EiL-,.A4wgfiLQi -,Lf 'Q f ,LT xosh,,Lg.:f-f' 1 1 1 111 11s ,1 .. -' 'TYN 4 4....a4.,,- B f. C 41 1 l .1 I 5 1 1 i l l 11 1' 11, 4 RBEE R Q' . ,. R 4 -. 1 X ii 1 AX., R fir, Es .f'Ci5f'Rx- ae, e 1 -gif' ' fr, ,C I :l'111:5l:'QQ' .,. ,X '1lMff-eg-i:f45qlef14ll,,,f' 4414- -vvf 4- -4+ ,, ,ry --t,g4,fJi-- EQ ifllf Fl 4145, MARGARET HIGH, f'H1 1 . il' will A jolly good fellow. 111 .' Hi-G. R. CZ, 3, .45 Sec. 35, French C3, 45, fl I' Orchestra CZ, 33 Sec. Z5 Vice-pres. 35, ., C Basketball C3, 45, Latin CZ5, Richardson 54 5 f C45, May Fete CZ, 35. 1 l . , nl :il VVALTER HASKARD, T1ge' ,S Hlllanzy o man has wczllccd the streets llll of Loudon- W 15 Football CZ, 3, 43 Capt. 45, Basketball my CZ,' 35, Track CZ5, Hi-Y. CZ, 3, 45, Sec. R111 ll f Class 445. . 1 P 1 PAYE REED. V . . l Vodcfs lug twill.. nl 1 Hi-G. R. C3, 45, Spanish C35, Dramatic C35, ,S 1 1 Q Glee Club C45, McCarter C45, Basketball 1.5 C351 May Fefe CZ, 35- 'iii' ll llllll 1l WL! ALTON COLE, 1 Our Prince Charming. 1 ' , I .fl Nautical Knotl' CZ5, Glee Club CZ, 3, 45, xl f ' Orchestra CZ, 3, 45, Sylvia C45. R l- 141 1 1 ,113 1 1 ll - IRENE l5lILLER. fl, l 1. . . V49 fllll Sho jvlcasod 'wlnlo clzst4z1z1', lmzf 'whom Wi near sho ChCZ7f7 lLCd.'H 1,3 , igcgariir 43, 45, chemistry 445, H1-G. R. , 15 5 , , . ' ' 'fill 4 ilifl 5 , xl ,il 2 JOHN NAFZINGER. '-. 1 4 Ho says wliotozfm' ho tlzinles. ' Spanish 435, chemistry C3, 45, Hi-Y. 441. ,Wk ,. ,411 llflf fllsll '- ' RUBYE ODLE. il YQ. xil y ' :I illllf Lowe makes the world go round. 11, f'ff May Fete 42, 35, olee ciub 43, 47, Hi-G. R. '43, CZ5, McCarter C45, The Scrap Book C35, llfll From a By-Gone Day C35, Basketball y fw- 1 HARRY PHIPPEN. ,V 9 l'- H f' Ho fills tho qnaflificatiozzs for cz I5 Senior. ilk, ,lll Hi-Y. 42, 3, 45, H. of R. 42, 45, Track C25. ill, Orchestra C45. . 2 llflx I 4, 'x FQUM Page 34 3 !l .... ,- ..,., 7 , 1 'l Elf. C ' R' gui 31445 ' ,grsff -f 7' 7 ill l. 'u H ,' f . ' ,, -N sf' -X, 4144 -gwfi ,Lf ij -'wrt' -' ' ' w Lx-Y,A,,,f,,,-.---rid ff , Y KENNETH WEESNER, Ken ' i Always up to some mischief. tw Hi-Y. KZ, 3, 45, Chemistry KS, 45, French C3, 45, Latin C25, Dramatic C45, H. of R. i CZ, 3, 45 Clerkt35. THELMA THOMPSON. I Life is too short to spend over 1 books. Hi-G. R. 135. I 1 PAUL COVER. Putting it off never puts it over. l GEORGE GUSTAFSON. Girls don't phase him! lllq 5 W IONE ROOKS. She was one of our popular Spirit- I ual singers. l it slug GEORGE BRADY, Grange Yum wi He quietly made himself an integral part of the school life. V Orchestra C45, Dunbar Hi-Y. C4g President 3 45, Basketball C43 Capt. Colored B. B. - Team 45, Latin C25. R 1 5 X ly ll RHEA WIOKLIFFE. tially Upright simplicity is the deepest wisdom. E French qs, 45. if 5 X l I l PAUL GOTHARD. I He's just a little sleepy, but you know the Tortise beat the Hare! Page 35 ,fill ' zifslllll is ff 't'i AXxr-'R xx H-H-S . A t,.s ,AFA ,As it 'Q,it-is s my ,Q S X,,Ks,,,..- sl Hildred Applegate Mildred Bailey Tine Mae Bailey Dorothy Jane Baker Dorothy Black Dorothy Brown Floy Brown Roberta Brown Mildred Bryant Marguerite Burdick Aileen Cantrell Charlotte Cantrell Marjorie Carey Goldie Case Velma Case lnez Certain Martha Combs Gladys Cooper Pauline Cost Marguerite Cripe Rubv Dauber Fern Davis Osee Davis Luella Dixon Mildred Downie Mercedes Ellis Opal Ellis Elizabeth Fain Marie Finklestein Velma Fisher Jessie Gilleland Orlena Goodwin Louise Gosen Dorothy Graber Hallie Grove Mildred Hamilton Frieda Harmon Jessie Mae Harris Louise -Henney Margaret High Helen House Glenna Howell Katherine Huffman Helen Hunter Lillian Hunter Louise Jones Mary Jones Orilla Jones Irene Johnson Marie Kershner Davis Esther Lancaster Monica Larkin Dorothy Lusk Juanita McDonald Marcalin McMillan Dorothy Mann Ruth Meece Catherine Meehan Genevieve Miller CLASS ROLL Irene Miller Ethel Mittendorf Marie Moss Gladys Mowrey Pauline Newton Rubye Odle Pauline Peterson Mary Ploughe Pauline Powell Beatrice Ralph Faye Reed Elma Rees Martha Reiss Dorothy Rittgers Lexie Lee Roberts lone Rooks Nellie Schrader liletha Smith Gladys Smith Vivian Strohmeier Carmelita Sweet Maxine Taylor Maxine Theede Thelma Thompson Bernice Tinsley Beatrice Tinsley Lucy Turner Helen XYarren Helen Van Buren Violet YVibbeler Rhea NYickliffe Katherine VVilliams Effie VVilson Georgia W'ilson Mabel VVinney Abbie Emma VVright Lillian XYarrick Esther Young Helen Zimmerman BOYS Edward Baize Robert Baur Francis Baxter Olen Benjamin Clifford Black George Brady Eldon Brown VVesley Brown Samuel Buchanan Robert Bullard Clarence Carlile Clarence Case Alton Cole Buel Collins Nicholas Conner Paul Cramm Donell Crawford Noel Croy Lee Crupper Page 36 Curtis Danforth Dwight Davis Fred Dice Emerson Downie Alfred Epperson Robert Fernie Kenneth Frye Dayton Gillaspey Paul Gover Paul Gothard Clarence Gustafson Horatio Haskard NValter Haslcard Paul Hern Harold Herr Melvin Hodgson Carroll Hostutler Everett Howard Sylvester Huffman Burnham Humphreys NN'illard Hutchinson Bevan Igou Charles Keller Ralph Kidwell Earl Kingsley Francis Lewis Homer Loney Kenneth Loughton Kenneth McLeod Cornelius Mann Ralf Martin Vane Meador Alphonso Melendez XVarren Mnrrah John Nafzinger Harold Nelson Lee Payne Olen Philliber Harry Phippen Robert Puckett Maurice Rolirman Maitland Ruddick Leslie Russ T. J. Ryan Lee Schaefer Kenneth Sentney Joe Sisk Earl Smith Glen Smith Orley Smith Williur Spaniol Robert NVaddle Otto Vlfangeman Kenneth Weesner Herbert NVillard Donald Vtlooddell Guy Wooclsoii Riley NVoodson Ralph Young ,4 R i i F , if ,,,...f.ii.:Sxffg S i as W yall' ' ' ' W: The National Honorary Society to TW! px l N X 1' rliif f lylyf :rlif The Hutchinson Chapter of the National Honorary Society for Sec- ,Aff ondary Schools was first established this year. It became one of the active or- llwl ganizations of the school when the first eighteen members selected by the faculty ,lil took their membership oath and signed the constitution as the charter members 1 A of the chapter. 'ii The purpose of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, l stimulate a desire to render service, promote worthy leadership, and encourage fn 5 the development of characterf' The chapter is organizd under a constitution approved by the National Council. Members are selected upon the fourfold basis of Leadership, Character, Service, and Scholarship, and these four qualities are represented upon their pin as the key-stone of school life. 1 'fi The faculty of the school elects the members of the organization from the ,fr T from the highest fourth, scholastically, of the Senior Class. Not more than 15LXw My of the graduating class can belong to the society. It is permissible to choose it 107, of the members at the end of the first semester, and SW at the close of ' if the second. Ur SW may be chosen from the Junior class at the close of the sec- -A 1 ond semester. so that there will always be an organization in existence, after the V graduation of the Senior members. The constitution provides for a president, I, vice-president. set-retary and treasurer, and an executive committee composed of the officers. the Principal of the school, and four faculty members chosen ill' by the later. The regular meeting day is llednesday of the second week of each term. ' An induction service was held in chapel for the first eighteen members 5 selected, and shortly afterward the faculty entertained them at a banquet held Cya l in the High School Cafeteria. Then on .-Xpril 29 the second group of students l xl was notified of their election to the society. This group consisted of three I X, Seniors and ten Juniors. , 2 The Senior members of the National Hfonorarv Society were: Abbie Rini Emma lYright, Emerson Downie, Bernice Tinsley. Mildred Downie, Beatrice Tinsley, Marcalin McMillan, Martha Combs, Lexie Lee Roberts. Kenneth Sentney, Vane Meador, Harold Herr, lfyerett Howard. Robert Fernie. Louise - if Jones. Dorothy Mann, Paul Hern. Donald XYooddell, Dorothy Lusk, Tina Mae Hailey. Marguerite Cripe. and Pauline Cost. The blunior members were: Myrtle , Shircliff, Axel Ferguson. Mary Eloise Campbell, Louise Pennington, Pearl ' Renfroe, Vesta Gray. Kathleen Fowler. Harley Zeigler, Harry Coberly and 5 Ewing Burns. I Abbie limma lYright was elected president of the society, Harold Herr. 1 vice-president. Marcalin Mchlillan secretary, and Mr. Fred Grobe Cof the facultyj 'x 5 treasurer. The Sponsors were Mr. il. F. Gilliland, Misses Mable Parks. Mattie Kent. and Mamie Higgs. and Mr. Fred Grobe. Membership in this society is considered one of the greatest honors the 3 school has to offer, and it is hoped and expected that this organization will prove . an inspiration and incentive to the students of Hutchinson High School. Page 37 ja, H To :Q Qff' l 1:7 't2z:Lffi,.lA-L ?fii.Z-'5uE.s1-,a. , W A,,.-... Y- --if ! M ,gy ' 1, il if S sfstllxefsuooa- ' liz Census of ll l , r 'll , s Out of the 77 boys and 97 girls in the class of l25, the following' statistics have been compiled. ,la 'E alll xij ' r Boys- i Athletes .....,, - 5 X l Students .....Y.e. - l A Perfect Dancers --- --- 2 l l Artists .......... --- 2 7 xl Musicians ----.-- --- 3 V Easy Marks .... --- 70 lm F ill: was Possibilities- i Ted Shawns --- ---, Buster and Dago ' J. P. Morgans --- ----- ,,,u,u,uAs. -None l Billy Sundays c.s. ----- Sylvester Huffman l Valentinos ..... ........ l Bob Vlladdles i Red Granges --- ..,,.,.... G. Brady Marc Antonys ...A ....u V ane Meaclor H Carusos ..... -- ----- Cliff Black E 5 , l l ' ,N N Girls- l ll Bobbed Haired --- --- 96 X Fat Girls ------ ---------- - -- 3 l Good Cooks ----- ------ - ------- l ll . Painted Ladies --- --- 97 gat timesy l Spinsters ------ ------- 4 CPD y i' Silly Girls --- ---------- 97 UN Stage Struck --- --- 6 glilll Possibilities- 5 Cleopatras ---- -------- ---- G ladys M. and Betty F. l Florence Nightingales --- --------- Gladys Smith i Pavlowas ------------- --------- ll 'lary Ploughe V Sara Bernhardts -as-. ----Mercedes and High yy , Paderewskis ----- -------------- C reepy li ll Emma Goldmans --- ----- ------ M arty Combs will I il . X Page 38 x 4 11 1 11 1 lf' I -1 V1 1 11 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A Page 39 1 11 1 -1' Af M-.. , rw-1 .,. 1 1 1 1.f.2:'1'5- 1 1 W'X1'+'1'f' i21 hflfg, .. ,Adi ' ,Q-f,:E.,-, 1qx1' K,. 15 TI? X 1555, -'1.1 ,1 1111 fi1111 11 1 11 1,1 111 if 1 2111. 11111111 f1l11'1 1 111 1 x 1 111 111 1, 1. ,11 11111 1,,,1,,1 1411 1-1 .1. 11111 1111, 111' 111111111 1 11' 1 1 1 1 111 1 N 1 11 111 .1 1111 111 1 11 1 11 11' 111g ' 1 '11 1111 1, 13 11 '1 11111 1 1 1 1111 .111 1 , 1? i1 1 31 1111 11111 . 1- ': L W i . I ' f yn Qi jlvqqx Q-1.,.. . ,A .N , , ,. . Itis Unly A Nightmare! Hi, Bill, where you going? Busy PM Nope, not very. VVhy? 'fCome on down to the store. Say, I just had the craziest dreamfg gn You did? NVhat about. Oh, all about our class, or rather the kids in the class. l thought they were all grown up, and it seemed as though I was at a class meeting, twentv-five years from now. The secretary was telling what everyone was doing iii life, and gee! It was sure interestingf, XVell, chase on, johnny. lVhat were they doing 7, Oh, Dago was selling spaghetti in Venice, and Bill Danforth was assistant bell hop in a big hotel somewhere in the east. Oh, it was nutty. VVant me to tell you all about it ? Sure.,' XVell, Cliff Black was doing a special song and dance in the Music Box Revue. Francis Baxter, Clarence Carlile, and Nicholas Conner were editors of the Huzzle-Guzzle the first daily joke paper of the world. Oh, yes, and Bus Brown was starring in The Super-Manf' the one-man play which he wrote and personally directed. In the Hot Point Basketball team, which had been the Na- tional Champions of Spain were Paul Cramm, Fred Dice, Robert Baur, Homer Loney, and Lee Schaffer. Clarence Case was running a studio in Sulphur Springs for the training of he-flappersf' Ye Gods, did you dream all that in one night ?', Yes, and that's not all. Old Bob Puckett and Don Crawford were traveling with Barnum Bailey as the modern David and hlonathan. Nobody seemed to know much about Noel Croy, because he was in the Secret Service. Yeah, and all the girls were there too. Remember Marguerite Burdick and Velma Case? They were enlisted in the United States Nursery. Dorothy jane Baker, our flapper, was living in an apartment for two, no one knew where. The Bailey cousins were in charge of the Music Column of the New York Times. Emerson Downie, Everett Howard and joe Sisk hadn't appeared to make a noise since they graduated. Dorothy Mann seemed to have realized her ambition to be a missionary in China. The funniest thing, remember how Hosty used to always be chief cook? VVell, he was chef at the Broadmoor in Colorado. Martha Combs was superin- tendent of the Coolidge Memorial Home for Delinquent Cats and Dogs, and let me tell you, she was having a time! Eight of our prominent class members were on a tour of exploration in the Artic jungles. They were: Edward Baize, Eldon Brown, Lee Crupper, Buel Collins, Earl Kingsley, Earl Smith, XN ilbur Spaniol and Glen Smith. Elizabeth Fain, Pauline Cost, Margaret lliigh, Mercedes lillis, and Marguerite Cripe, were the Quick Quintette, who held the world's speed record in heavier-than-air craft, stationed at Tampa, Florida. Marjorie Carey was the proprietor of the Arbor, and the Brown sisters were on the doughnut committee in the Salvation Army. Alfred lfpperson was happily married, and running a farm south of Hutchinson. , You know what a quiet little mouse Georgia XYilson used to be? XVell, she was the Police Matron. Bevan Igou was Flo Zicgfield's successor as the beauty connoisseur of America. The Tinsley twins had a book on Lost Line Limericksfl which won fame and fortune. Guy XYoodson and Ott NVangeman were captains in the Anti-japan Guard, under General john Matthews. Page 40 ' fltfrff-1'9 f 235. f' r.. if - --- 'su N f . ,, -Q .f -,, .. ,,, . 1 .. 11I.'i'1. i -Mil?-1'-, W .1 ,1f,'1gyf...'::.01't':':Tf.ef.r. '?g ts' '11 - ygwwf aa,-fe --- . ff ve'-Y -- --4: A 111-far:-v ,e .gf - e- ,i-f1f,..eL,,a4.,,,?,s Lac, 1,565 77'3:',,,g-f-'J-4-1 '.1'yf-.,,,1f,l,ggg, i Pity the coming generation! Several of our most brilliant classmates were teaching school up here at Senior High. They were Goldie Case, Inez Certain, Opal Ellis, Jennie Corey, Hallie Grove, Eletha Smith, Maitland Ruddick, Jessie May Harris and Katherine Huffman. Ken Sentney, Bob Fernie, and Vane M eador had branched over into Art, and were Master Designers in for onj the U. S. Mint. There was a little pawn shop in the outskirts of Boston run by Dorothy Graber and Marie Ifinklestein. Une successful alumni was T. J. Ryan, who won the Nobel prize in 1931 for the invention of an automatic paint brush. You'd never guess it, but the Cantrells had a little delicatessen shop in their home. Our dear president, Bill Danforth, was the head of the Girl's School of Expression in Georgia, where the peaches grow. There was a reducing classs at the Y. XY. conducted by Ruth Meece and Mildred Bryant. Sylvester Huffman and Burnham Humphreys were working in the J. G. Gandergilt Bonding Co., in Chicago. By the way, Mary Ploughe, Katherine XYilliams, Faye Reed, Rubye Odle and Pauline Newton were attending the reducing classs. Chad Keller, you know. our all-'round athlete, was head chemist at the Muscle Shoals Nitrate Plant, feature that! M76 had a repre- sentative in every phase of workg even a beauty expert, Carmelita Sweet. Gee, I can't remember any more. Isn't that enough ? ju Go on. IYhat was old Dot Lusk doing. 'AXYhy. she was the founder of the Anti-Coca-Cola League. XYe even had some girls in the Mack Sennett Comedies. Helen Zimmerman was slinging pies at Viv Strohmier in Every Manls Lifef' The Haunting Harmonizers at Long Beach, California, were made up of Mable VVinney, Abbie Emma XVright, Gladys Mowery, and lfreida Harmon. Pauline Peterson, Elma Rees and Gladys Smith were mannequins with Lanvin, Paris. Rhea XYickliffe was in Child lYelfare work in New York. At the City Council of l'rairieville. Kansas, Helen YYarren, Violet XYibbeler, Helen Van Buren, Effie XYilson, and Ruth XVinner controlled affairs. Kidwell surely had sunkg he was a taxi-cab driver in Venice. 'fAnotl'1er successful classmate was Lucy Turner. She was Poetess-Laur- eate of Vassar in 1930, and she won this honor by writing dogerel. The secretary wasn't' sure, but there were rumors that Thelma Thompson, Maxine Theede, Ione Rooks. Beatrice Ralph and Maxine Taylor, were glass blowers in the Crystal Fac- tory in New York. Some deep-thinking members, Dorothy Rittgers, Lexie Lee Roberts, Nellie Schraeder and Esther Young, were the crew on an archeologist boat touring the Indian Ocean. Ruby Dauber had turned out to be a great artist, who painted The Fleeing Hourfl They couldn't account for Osee Davis, Velma Fisher, Jessie Gilleland, Louise Gosen, Orlena Goodwin, Mildred Hamilton and Helen ll-ouse. Evidently they married and changed names! 'VJ . . '. .. '. . ' C lhere was .1 Painless Dentist corporation in lodfrey, Illinois, which included Maurice Rohrman. Glen llhilliber, Harold Nelson. XYarren Murrah and Alfonzo Melendez, Marie Moss was a famous sculptoress, and everyone thought she was from Louisiana because of her drawl. Marcalin McMillan and Genevieve Miller were modistes here in Hutchinson. Marie Kershner Davis land of course Dwightj were here too. The Hfunters and Jones girls had gone into politics, and Irene Johnston was playing in Disappointed Love, in Reno, Nev. Say, the best yet. and I almost forgot it. Ken Loughton was running for president. and Buss Mann, Don XYooddell and Riley XYoodson were his campaign managers. Dorothys Brown and Black were off on a wild goose chase somewhere, and Esther Lan- caster, Monica Larkin and Juanita Mcllonald were picking tomatoes for the Camp- bell Soup Factory.. XVow, what an effort! I positively can't remember another one. Let'S go eat. K, O. That was some dream. I wonderwdo you suppose any of it will Ps! come true . Page 41 Senior Wills Last Gasjis of the Sclziors. To John Matthews In leave all my unfinished arguments, may they tide him through American History. Clarence Carlile. I bequeath my trade at the Bluebird,' to coming generations. Bill McLeod. My ability to make long speeches and a lot of noise, I leave to the next cheer leader. Buster Brown. I leave my permanent marcel to Treasure Babbitt. May it relieve her of the task of curling hers every night. Bevan Igou. I bequeath my appetite to Matthew Ploughe, who probably can make use of it. Harold Ilerr. To the Faculty, I leave my good disposition for future use in dealing with the Sophomores and Juniors. Ruby Dauber. I leave my ability to carry six solids to Mary Noyes, hoping the burden will not be too heavy. Jessie Mae H-arris. I bequeath my ability in Trig to Phyllis Holcomb. Mabel Harriet XVinney. I, in my final will and testimony, do hereby bequeath to Lillian XVhiting my ability to get in my study hall seat 59-60 of a minute before the bell rings. Ethel Mittendorf. To Josephine Hulse, I bequeath my dignified ways and scholarly manner. Pauline Cost. I leave the future of Richardson in the hands of Miss lliggs. Dorothy Mann. I bequeath my drawl to Fannie Gordon for singing purposes. Marie Moss To Kobart Hicks I leave the art of keeping quiet. lien Sentney. My suite case I leave to Madge Yeager and Frank Cook. Maitland Ruddick. I bequeath f'My VVit and Pointless Jokes in One Volumel' to the next Hi-G. R. president. Marjorie Carefy. I leave a lock of my long hair as a rare specimen of the class of '25, for the Trophy Case. Vivian Strohmier. My recent book, Brands of Chewing Gum and How to Chew Them Gracefullyf' I bequeath to Mary Eloise Campbell. Mercedes Ellis. I do hereby bequeath all my winning ways to Aaron Gottlieb so that he may make a hit with all the girls. Freddy Dice. I, Dorothy Graber, knowing that my end as a Senior is near, do hereby bequeath my shoes to Anna Alford, tby her own requestj. Dorothy Graber. I will my seat in the library to Matthew Ploughe, so he will have plenty of room. Homer R. Loney. I leave all my business-managerial ability to Benny Rishel. He needs it. Ralph Kiclwell. To Ferol Battin I will my ability as a forward. Opal Ellis. To Ralph Noyes I bequeath my ability to keep off the flunk list. Ott Wangeman. I leave to Mr. E. C. Almquist my ability at solving physics problems, to Miss Johnston my ability for remembering history datesg to Miss Higgs my appreciation of American poetry Qnixj g and to Falky all the Latin I ever learned. may it cause him as much trouble as it did me. Nick Conner. To Dale Rittgers I will my ability to sneak out the front door of the Study Hall. Lucy Turner. I leave all my avoirdupois to Beatrice Oliphant for future use. Ruth Meece. To Harry Cline I will my well-battered locker. Everett Howard., Page 42 ., -- 1.53, - A' l-:. 4 Q, ,. 3 2:24 'Fifi H Y . xnx x Y :fn ' xiii! 5 H, 1 ,fy ' . S 5,5 -'fl ,V , H. ,. li H' Ai' gfx pw, . .3 .k. -1.4, S'P.eg 'H' - 13. nr., mfr. , Q ' . V .., av, .tx 'fk a --4 fi, .: 'ns -- L 1, .g:,QYg, .. .. ,. ,M Q ln.-gk - tv . px: www :- ,9 .. Fix Pl, ' F LY-7 T14 U4 ..F u. 'vii 1 M.: 1. ..., -1,3 'fi r., . , Qggyq f ng .I W. . N, f 5 lf? - may -fag Fw e 274 n,fJ5 W V , 1 if ,TI ff l ,- ' A-Tv . , ,.,.. - , , ...A ,V 1 X, , , f 1 'N - Lil' i., - - , NNE XN:..., ....,,,..-,,.- , M... ..,,.,. . l 5 A '4 'Y C' ' ' ' fx '7- sf' .V ,5 Y ?'jA1Ef i'e A fb l X1 , f f ' L' I ,4- vuhq W ,-.e,a.T4,.::fE.l ii.l,klEM'gL4 ...,., T: - gnu--W. J 525 N Iumor Class President - - - - - Robert Carter Vice-President - - Anna Alford Secretary - Louise Pennington Treasurer Harry Coberly , l 3 Lixlzrlfle .xi,1foRD l'ENNING'l'0X COBISRLY l I CLASS COLORS LAVENDAR AND GOLD A I Miss Mamie Higgs Miss Maude Cross Mr. H. E. XVhiteley Mr. A. C. Almquist Miss Jessica XVilson Mr. F. Falkenrich Miss Christine McPherson Miss Gertrude Clark K Page 43 If 3 , ,Y Y W V,.,,f,g,1z:45if, ,T,..'-V -AAV f 'J' ' t'i 'S' '--W Y. . WE- -Q -C ,--'f ' as u.r1.5. 'S A iXi,N?,,., ,,e. C.,-.cii ' Fggi1.:.i1g.1, P' S - 'S -I JUNIOR BOYS The C1355 of '2 The junior Class is like the middle child, they get no Credit and all the hlameg are not allowed to imitate the Seniors in dignity, nor will they eondeseend to be as green as the Freshmen and Sophomores. 'llhey are Seniors in the mak- ing, however, and therefore Worthy of consideration, The Class of ,26 has already proved its mettle. It is going to develop into a Senior Class of which the school will he proud. And for the next year we wish them all success, and the realization of their dreams and ideals. May they pre- serve the traditions of this school that We all love. JUNIOR GIRLS Page 44 The Class of '26 This is station H. H. S., broadcasting our program from the Senior High School at Hutchinson. in the Sunflower State. VV e are very fortunate in having a foxtrot played by the-as a part of our program tonight, a man of the famous Class of '26, of that school- awwuukkkkAwho will tell you some of the interesting incidents which happened while he attended school there. I take great pleasure in introducing to you, Mr. Silas Corntasself' VX'al they asked me to tell you alls something of my golden school days, but as I reccerlect they wasn't anything vary golden about them, but here it is. Thar was two junior High Schools then, an' now you alls have five-and little johnny XYoodchuck ran swiftly home to his mother so-an' are thinkin' of buildin' the sixth. XX'al now, them two schools was called Liberty and Sherman, an' thar wus allus great rivalry betwixt those two, I tell you. I come from Lib- erty, it allus was the best anyhow-sshhrriieeekkkkkkkkk- Wal, after we all had got over to that thar Senior High, that thar rivalry wus all fergotten, an' thar was some doin's I'm tellin ye. XVe all fergot 'bout what we come from, and you know that thar wus Liberty boys goin' with Sherman gals, an vice verse, or whut ever you say. XYal, purty soon we had officers-that made the cold chill creep up and down little johnny XYoodchuck's back-er-not like them thar officers whut wear uniforms and the like, lan' no, we had a regular-rising temperature in south-west portions of thehpresident, an' a vice-president, an' a secretary and treasurer, and everything else what comes under the headin' of Class Officers. XYal, sir, do ye know that we decided to do somethin' different. a tradition. so to speak. XYal sir, we jest up and got a class pin whut was a little different than any other and asked the following classes to have their's jest like' our 'ceptin' the numbers. XYal they did, an' I guess they're still at it. Nothin' in perticular happened during that year, 'less youh want to know the names o' them there officers whut I was tellin' yuh about. Ewing Burns was president, Ralph Murphy was vice-president, an' Frank Cook was secretary an' treasurer. XYal, in our junior year we-will listen to a soprano solo-went over about the same rig-marole about electin' officers only this time we elected Robert Carter for president, Anna Alford for vice-president, Louise Pennington for sec- retary an' Harry Coberly for treasurer. Next thing we done wus to have our pictures tooken for the Allagaroo. Next came the junior-Senior Banquet-and now, little folks, if you will send all of your letters to Santa Claus, care of the North Pole, why I am sure-that you will agree with me that something ought to be done about the taxes-and these foxtrots that you have just listened to were played by the Schreech Qwl Syn- copatorsf' Disgusted we disconnect the loud speaker and go to bed, only to dream of the class of '26, wishing to heavens that there weren't any story-teller or Soap-box politicians to spoil a perfectly good speech by the class historian of the Class of '26. VVALTER JONES, 'Z6. Page 45 Ye Old Fashioned Garden On Ye Nighte of Maye Ye Eighthe, Le Lads SL Lassies of Twenty-five X Twenty-six assembled themselves.at Ye early Candle Lighting for XYCd,'X1'll1L121l Supper together. lt was an occasion of Orate Significance. Ye Leadership of Ye Olde Sehoole was to be dotted by Twenty-five and Twenty-six was to rule for a brief Season. ' Many a Sighe was supprest while many a Teare Unshed gathered in Ye Eye of Elder Classe e'en tho it was a Time of Feastings. Each One knew that 'He woulde pass that VVay no more, And Ye Tiresome X Wleary Schoole Days suddenly became somethinge very desirable. An appreciation greater than before for Ye Faculty came over Them. And where once was Tryanny 8: Oppression was now understood as Yerning X Anxiety for Each to do ll-is lieste during Ye Few Briefe Days of Sehoole Life. Ye Feaste was laid in Ye Schoole House yclept Sherman. And its setting was verye lieauteous. lietween the Garden Paths X in Dim Secluded Nookes. Octet Tables were spread K they were garlanded with many Varieties of Bloom 8: Shaded Candle. Each bare a YVealth of Scente K Color as well as many Goode Victuals. An Youthe X Maide did make Merrye together. An Ye Maidens were in all Ye Tintes of Ye Rainbow K with their Fresh Faire Faces, they made Ye Olde Fashioned Garden to bloom as never Garden bloomed before. And Ye Ladls Countenances shone with High Endeavor for Ye lloly Clraile. The Following Viands graced Ye Festal Borde: ' FRUIT COCKTAIL BAKED HAM VVITH RAISIN SAUCE CANDIED SYVEET POTATOES PEA AND CARROT COMBINATION HOT ROLLS BUTTER SH E R13 ET BANANA SALAD CARMEL XVHIP COFFEE At Ye Conclusion of Ye Feaste, A Flow of XYit with a Dash of l'athos continued the Convivial Occasion. Sunshine CXVelcomelARobert Carter. 'fSay lt VVith Flowersn-Curtis Danforth. Dasies li Senior class from a luniorls viewpointjfllary Eloise Campbell. Johnny jump-Ups QOur ldealsj-Tina Mae Bailey. Forget-Me-Nots QReminiscencesj-Pauline Cost. Humming Bird-Robert Fernie. . From the Garden Gate QOur schoolj-Anna Alford. The Pruning Shears CThe Faeultyj-Vane Meador. The Man Vtfith the Hoen fThe Gardenerj-I. F. Gilliland. Over The Garden VX7all CAfter School-XN7hat?j!l. XV. Gowans. Sham QOne-act Play. Director, Ewing Burnsj. Four Leaf Clever QGood Luckj-Robert Carter. Page 46 ,Xiiw - f ef' ' 1 A K QU, ,WV W I Q ' f 1 M1 , 131 H' L fir 113' 5, ,W 4 1 All It We W Vw E I Hey 1i ffm! , I '4 -QT? QU M ,f J I I wi X2 f 1 Tp Eff x PM W i TD W lv? f: V 1 f' , ' Q' X, 3 1 ' Q ,11 X Q11 . WXQQXWQQ f X N12 , I 1 R' W i vii! ,fit-x ' wfffl Y ' 1' H .F 3 W? 1 i .xl if ' 1 1. ar ,X , VY. 1 2525? , 4 iv KX x fr, f ' FUN 3 X rf v frlfa l Xp Page 47 , ig A ' ' 'Z 1ff55T2Q -f Y W I A , 1 V A V W --. -'fri K' , ,- :I--ff W Alphabetical Impressions of The Junior Class Hy Tho 120111561 in the Iron Ma,vqiw ANNA .-XLFORD: Dimunitive, Puek's Sister, charming smile, Dutch girls on the dikes of Holland, tulips and hyacinths. EVVING BURNS: Well behaved hair, quizzical expression, a spanked puppy thinking remorseful thoughts. BOB CARTER: Basketball games, good-humor personfied, individual walk, friendliness, dry wit, popularity. KICITII DAVIS: Condensed stature, the aspect of a professor, we imagine he's an accomplished soup yodeler, an abridged edition of Caius Julius Caesar. BYRON liLl4SXYOR'lllI: Pompous rotundity, Alexander crying for more worlds to conquer, the lXlajorM in 'Our Boarding Housef tenor attempting to reach a high note. FRA NCIS FALKICNRICII : D i g ni t y, musical ability, Flaming Youth. VICSTA GRAY: Peach blooms, old fashioned bouquet, blue, pink, and lavendar ribbons, silver lace, Spring. BlC'lI'llY llli'll'llINGliR: Prettiness, attractive manner old rose, fanc' fans p . , y , black narcissus perfume. BUDDY JONES: 'flixqiiisiten ties, thundering bass in an opera singing Ile Shall Die! Romiet and julio, impassioned oratory with a hysterical effect on the audience, Tempus fugit, liked by every one. CLIFFORD Kl'llZRIlI,I.lfR: Important stalk, our life long ambition is to see him execute a Grecian dance, neat appearance, bearer of glad tidings during the fourth period. TENNIS LYONS: Almost-bored expression tinctured with eagerness, enigma, brains, grades. RALPH MURPHY: Quietness, as the girls express it, cute,', wisdom, penetrating eyes. Senor. BEATRICE OI,l PIIANT: Dorins, blonde, dignified aspect, laughs. LOUISE PIQXNINGTON: Our actress, speeches, intellectual brilliancy. MILDRICD ROBERTS: Looks, original lingo, red hat., blase. CI,.AXRENClC SHERXVOOD: Temperament. athlete, heart-breaker, appro- priate nickname, Arrow Collar ad. ICI,lZ.VXBlC'lllI TAYLOR: Curly hair, charm, frantically busy, sedateness. PHILIP VOSPICRZ Original, impulsive, shiek a la mode. I,II,I,.IAN VVHITINC: Attractive!pretty hair, good sport, friendliness, twelve an eternal admiration for anyone who can play one of those over- grown violinsj RDXVJXRD Y.-XGCY: f'Oh, now, not REiXl,LY? galloping walk, checkered sweater, always on the run, Lockinvar in a Ford. IIARLEY ZEIGLIQRZ A skin you love to touch-lOc a bar, painfully clean, our Hcrocusf' 'fCome children, tell teacher what time it isf' dignity suddenly upset, NDIYAR, DIQARVI Page 43 I pg , ISI? 1 Z' ! V fn. -vf Q, if , ' f f 120 l ' , ff .1 of f f ffjfffffyffj, 11, 'lp ff A, Z ,. XZ f7A!f7!f 'I f ,, ffZXf'7y:- Xf,f,'5'7 fyfyy f 5 'ff 5 ?,!,' 'fx J L 4, ,fx A , f 6 V 1, 1 f f 3 , if' T KW! x.... . ...., x.... . ..,... -... y -- y f , 2 3 gffyff yi f f ff f Mme think nur fi 'f'? f fm, an , A 'f 74 1, ,iff i, fig wwe we gram: ' Eur wiser snns,nu 21,12 ,4 ?ff6fRSiEyW'lfig, 3j haunt, will think 5 2 V ' us sn. I, ' 1 -'1.5-fig? V' l -f Zi :l k r 5, fx .....,. U ..,.....,...,.,.........,.,,,...,... ' SM ' h7MffAz!H1f M -4 la1 'w1 ' N- xx V Va 'f ' Mm ' X xii, f,gWMq fQmE A .Q K' l fpffff ff?z'Wm f- N W 5 X f' il QU N m f HW ' 2 M xx x xk L X fm MX X LF M 3 V' y Jf ! X N 5 ' X 1 1 xg ff-JP 253 A - L 4 i W ' ' V- fri- Y '.xfl--.. ' - .Av XX , .V- ,, , vw --- 1 ,-. ,.-EL. , , ,sz I+ N qv Y by 1, lla i , dw, en, ,lip 1, 'J fi- 1, N i Ml I 1 :iii Sophomore Class lily f President - - - - Arthur Hoagland l ,Vice-President - Edith Marie Haskarcl l Secretary-'l'1'easurer Miriam Hipple PHE, i .twig l 'f l ,I l 5' ' 5 l ,gl x will M ,P ll ff i iff! X .x Q 2 -lik 'alll i H,xsK.xlm Ho.xc:L.xND HIPPLE l V, 1 I f' l KX li S- lil- -,flllli v l Class Sponsors 1' I , , X l Miss Helen Moore Mr. D. A. Sloan Miss Mable Parks Mr. F. D. Grohe Jill Miss Elma Hamill Mr. A. G, Coleman Kqqgf Miss Alice Lucile Stevens Miss Ruth Strickler ' l W lx ji Page 49 'K'lii s, ,M dw g- ,s fiaf-P-, ' M' 'o's 'e 1 K Q: 2--:LM K 'gr' '1 'W 'H' Q wi' ' ' 'iQ -f' f' ' 57' ,1-5-f5i..g..?2segz,f s ' x- SUPIIOKIORIQ BOYS The Class of '27 Bigger and Better seems to he the motto of the Class of '27. lt is a well known fact that each class on entering this lligh School is at least 'Aluigger' than its predecessors, hut the aim of these infants is worthy if l:romided. All joking aside, we sincerely hope that this class and each succeeding one may be hetter, for such a succession would insure the continued success of the school. After perhaps the most strenuous year of their High School life they have reached the high classification of junior. 'llhe years pass all too quickly, and it will he hut a short time until these tender faces are seen, lined with care and worry, upon the graduation platform, ' SOIHIOTXIORE GIRLS 1'aQe 50 l 2 5 4 1 5 Q, I 'I 8 1 . I3 1 I1 1 I 10 11. I 1 IE- UB' 53 'IZ 1. 4. S. 11, 7 U. 111. , . 111, -11. 21. lj. 25 211 211. 311. 3-, 331 34- 311 3'1- 41. -13. 44- -17- 511 il. Sn- 571 Q! 2.31 61. 65. 1'1f1. 67. 68. 611. 711, N. VERTICAL T11 'I'11. 11111. 111' 11111. l1-z1v1'. N111 vc1'1ic:11l, 5111110 as 511 l1111'i11111t:1l, .X 11111u 111 1l1c 111i15ic:1l 5::1l1-, S1111l15. f:1V111'i11' 'AJ l1111'iz1111111l . N111111' 111' 1l1c class. S1111l1. cl1cc1'le111le1 s lint 11111111-. l'l11QL' 11l1c1'1' they lux-11 :111i11111lS. U111115111' Ol 11'11111. First lcttursi l2u1'11111, .X1'1l1111'. Uric. I11 111111cl l1y 1111111115 111 111115. I1111-1'1-51i113g 111 S11g1l15. .Xl1l11'L'x'i:11i1111 im' ll11t1s1- 111 l!1'g11'1's1'11111t1 I11 111' 111-z11', l'11ss1ws1x1- 111 vc1'1ic11l 11. l'11C11C 1'111' 1111Q11. XX'l1:11 S1111l15. 1111- 111 lL'ZlCllL'l'S, S11111c 115 1111riz1111111l 111. XX'l1z1t S1111l15. 1l1.1. l':1s1 l'a1'l. 111 111 lie. S2111 11. XX'l1111 511110 S1111l14, 1'i1lc 111 s1'l11111l i1 .Xl11-1'1111t1- c1111j1111c1i1.111. lfiiwt lZll'l 111 l1111'i41,11t11l 511 .X yell. 1ll1,1CCt 11r1g11111111. Smut 215 l1111'iz1111111l 51. Slang 1111 got. :is vertignl 11. 115 v1-1'11c:1l 5. Same Same .X 11'111'1l 1111111 111i511Clic1l l15 S.111l15. NIIHK' 111 11 S1111l1. girl, 1111-111 .X111e1'1c1111 11111'1. XX'l1f11 :1 11915011 lilies 111 l111vc. Sl1111'1 101' lf1lw11r1l. l l11x'L' 117111111 ills L111i11,J Ifvcry ' ' one 15 lL'H.X'l1lg l111t 11111. 81l1 :1111l lllll l1'11c1'Q of al11l111l1c1, Same Ili vertical 15. 1. 'V1-5 Page HORIZONTAL 2. S11111c1l1ii1g S1111l1s. c11j11y. Q. .X 1111111-1' 5-1,111l1s. likc 111 1'e111l. 13. I,11x1i11g 111 Il cow. 14. UlJ,iv.'C1 111'111111t111. 15. XX'l1z1t S1111l1s. l111x'e fur sCl11111l, 17. .X 'ksl11- 111111 11-11cl1es S1111l1. Math. 18. S11111ctl1i11g 1l1c Sophs. l111xc 11 l111 111, 19. l,ZI1'l 11f 11 circlv. 11. .X lillflk' l1l:11'l: l1cc1le, 11. .Xl1l11Acx'. l11r ll11tcl1i1151111 lligh. 34. .X11 cxclz1111z11i1111. 461. Slllllbflllllg Il S1111l1, stuclics. JS. Slimy 111u1l. 31. XX'l1:1t 511111c of 1110 Claw 111' -27 are goin 111 I1ec11111c. 35. 1111. 311. .X 111110 111 tlic 111t1xicz1l scalv. 14. .X 5111111 l1y wl1icl1 :1 l101 4c is g'L1lIlCll. .3 411. XXl111t 1l1c b1111l15, will l11- 111 11111 ya-1113, 41. .X 11111sic11l 111'g1111izz11i1111. 45. liirst 111-rs1111 5i11g11l:11' 111 111 hc . .11'1. .Xl1l11'ex. 1111' 1l1L' Girl R1'sc1'vcw . 47. .Xl1l11'ev. fur mister. 48. 3111111 f111' :11lx'e1'tiw1-11'1'11t. 40. XX'l111t c11111111'ics 1l11 x1l11-11 they Cilllll z1g1'Q1'. 50. .X s111:1ll 1111i1 111 xiuight. 51. .X 51111111115 cl11l1. 53. XX'l1:1l 11 1lc11f 1111111 s11y5. 53. XX'l111t l1111111r11s if y1111 C111 11111 lllllCl1, 54. l1e111l lztuguzige, 1.X11r1l11giQ5 to XX'. 17.7 56. 'l'l11' lu-51 class 111 S1111I1s. 50. l'1'i11te1 s 111e115111'u111c111a. 6111. Slang: for 11111 KNO1 111:c1l l,1y S1111l1w,1 111. .X lk'llll1 111 11 l1u111l1Ae1l, fu. XX'l1:11 S1111l1S. 1l11 xxitli 1l11'ii' cyvs. 115. S11111Q1l1i11g S1111l1s, likv 111 cat. l1u1'11111 l,x'1111111 if Il ,Q11111l - - - 1 1114. , 60. 'l'l1u lzut llillllk' 111 the S1111l1. l1'eS. 7.2. .X l.L'IiIll g:1i111- the 51111l1s. play. 73. .X tcam. WMIRIAM lIIl'l'I.lf SI K 1 X -.-...-.g-..+- ' ..- ,U 1 ' W- ,X . V: -' X Nia. 'ffffi-f'iQi2,1'FT fflf25j5 A Q 1' M. fx RN NNT? xX,f'f F,l ' 1 ' ,gagf x Nw, ,'.,:Q.. fl 2111 LE'-Tk-5 -ex Q V- QW, -' 1, A ,,, x,v., qu .. t.,,,, A , .M, E mfg XN, , , ., , WWI. lily em JIQM sw A my l Wi 1, J! X3 13.2, W 14 12,25 r L AJ : Q 'Al' xxx I, mf? f if 3 I, HMV' wnfx? U! ix, 'u. 1 Mi 5 Q -ff? E lql, 'A Wal We MQ-, ,Mug fx VFW M V 1 f i I f pf V915 W QU fly' 3 X 3 N Q ' Ar , 3 GW '1:'Hi.i 1 uhm 1 wi :wwf 4 Page 52 Vlwlijx X ' A Ffliiaagxgw , Y. , ,,, , ,, A , , , W, -1 f6 : - ,,..-L 4'Bz..,x,5i W, Www.- ,.,. L , 1 1-1 , , fiffiff' 5 1 22- 'ifi -- F' -:ii 'TQ Mm E Ear is 2 .. , an Q.---up-un-nausea W -I-F-E,, g5g...............: 'H ' i2:::::::-- .r:5:! :Lama:::::m:::::::a:-a-.::::::..-:::-..':A f-.. ' - '- .e::::. .:::::r.:x:::::::::'.:: '!' A,- .::i':u- u:.-::.':::e:::::: ..:e:-.:::EEE-..:m-.. ' - f x ,gggz-.xi--msnmssassassiasgasggwf ' . V J xx E-. ::::::'.!Eg5 ,Syf M- amz: '-'3'-l ..!!!!.'!!!!!!E!!!'.!!!! wx- N, sun: .... ez.-EEEEEESEEEEEEEQE::::::55'2!!q2555is 115555339 , :::::::::.-e::::::::::M::mI'.5'IHI'.II5-ERIE.-II...-I ' ' .a:s::::::a::::sa::ze:'.:.'r::::::::::::.':::::l!!!:2!!lI2l :mise-zaesaaasasawasasaisssisaasaaasaaimf ,X - ' .::::::::::::e:::e:zE::eeee:u:::m::i -:::::::::::::::::::::::: 'mg,'::::.-:ask X giiigififfm::gfmgmimhizziiiiiiiiEEL. 4 .':::E:::::EEEEiiiiiiiii-..-::e::.-::::::::::25L ::::::::::useeew::::5::::'.2:::ee:e:::::.i EEEEEEEEEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'' 1 :Eiii3Hil5iiil:Sl:I5ii:a::5:: 7 Q f asiliiil 'N F ' Egggggeieseeni is '2rr1 sssaasssai2ssa!ei.!i!za I' : 'Wig ' i 4, x gang: ,P E 'M ,. L L .-'--'fr-uzazsssiam' ' Ml .FW X F ' !'55'35555-im? , 0 'W fix' V1 'uf f w' f 1 ' L . nliiiiig' H ' 5' X ' . 'Q 5 74513 'JV 5' n:::::: 5 N 44 5'-5, 4,-,-,.:,,,,,7- fig, 1 L E Q1 N' XWVQM i1:' Egif,mA5?f xi !'V g ,K WM, HQ.-QM I-T..n.innux1nip :jif I! ,W Ali'-I A n?l,,j- ' .Q A M A - -gzfixv KM N':5t'4x-sz. f iif ffm df. 7f N J- ' is 1 r 3 ' XY. x H nvmlv' J, if - 1-Y A -ff' Zi 4 D fn WS X X N ,g Q v-Z Y ,,,----- o - Q ,A f mb Qff' Q JOHK, Wgko -S fzf,np,5 ,gf - NARUGEY M g ' '-iwirlig P X 7 Y' Q R 'UQ 4.11, ! 'xg P W 4 I 7' GM! .' xxyxi ,42 1 X ,V fi ' '-www' 5 ,I f,' r x ' 4- 4 '-'1 -s:,4.,.k fa 1 Ax. 4,-L A--ci , ,U , 't li n lf WX V Qf'x-,g4-... ,.,-,g u L l N 1 K - . -- C. M. Lock MAN. Principal of Sherman .lunior lligh School. IXVKIIISUS Static Tcizrlzcrfr C01- Ivgc of E11fzj101'i41, H. S. Grudzlufz' Sfzmfvz Cllljllilllllil l7l'If'Z't'l'A'l'f'V, ll1If'Z'l'I'.S'fZ'j' of Cziliforzzzlz. Sherman Junior High School Sherman, the older and larger of the two junior Highs, is situated at the corner of Maple and Sherman streets, lt boasts the best auditorium in the city, and during the year many school and civic events took place there. Mr. C. KI. Lockman has been principal of the school for the past five years. This year Sherman was victorious over their constant rivals, Liberty, in basketball. 'llhey won all three of the basketball games, and tied with Liberty in football. Both were well supported by the people of the city as well as by students. lfach year the seventh and eighth graders and the freshmen at Sherman receive excellent training for their later school life. and a foundation for their future knowledge. Page 53 a : M , it i J if 'H -iff. or-iiigfi gg, MD ,.,t-v'4'f-T12-1 ' , WA... .,:4f:'.-,- ' f i K A-' xx f XM, ,LL Y ,, - bf 'M A+ -5:a3:::.::-:,a.7mw-wi!!samQgJ2::'.2aal--VA-', ,N JN,. .,..-.w--. nga Page 55 fnf, Y. f K l ' A il 4: -t , ul ii 1 +.4:ji,j+Ci, E' l . ,Q . . V vl. XV. .lARRO'l l'. Principal of Liberty Junior illigh School. Ivgf of IJfffSI7IlI'Q. lege of l51'l1f70I'1-KI, 13. S. Graidzmte Sindy: lllIfI'l'l'XffL, of Ktinsus. Liberty Junior High School The Junior High School stancls in the same relation to the Senlorhlligh that that school stancls in relation to college, or to life. lt is the melting pot, where only the most fit surviveg it is the first real task that life offers. Each year a class of freshmen leave Liberty ,lunior High, liaving been carefully prepared uncler the supervision of XY. jarrott, their principal. for their coming work at Senior Higli. 'They are trainerl in all lines of school lifeg student, athletic, and forsenic. This year Liberty was victorious in their annual conflict with Sherman in debate, winning the triangular meet with that school ancl Newton. 7 Liberty Junior High School is situated at the corner of Fourteenth ancl ,-Xclanis, and for seven years now has been the frienclly rival of Sherman. Page 56 rg -- , :ij-21 K eg ,M fi ., , 1 .V Z 1 W 4 , 1 A 1. R W, L V Al .f -5-TT -Q u f. ,-i.,::f-Ar-Mzza,-,gf-fe-14-zfrf-5 ?,L,::'- of W, --.N ., ..,. --,xa,,-...,.. -- 43,4 -Ai-r..........:z'-11--e,,.,,....f. ew IX'CI1I5lI5 Shift' Tz't1c'fzm x Cla!- Kmzszzs Stuff' 7lt'C1l'lI!'7'l.Y C01- 1 sf! 1 I 1 Q 1 I I X 35111 . f'f M 4251 ' 1 1 1 I 1l1x -1 11 1115 11 I 1 1 F 11' 1 1 1 1 N 1 K 1 i 1 E131 W KW 3 'il 1 U 151 UV UIQ, 52' '1 4 2 1 . 1 ,f I1 ' Fx a11 WIRE A, 1, 11,,, 1: 11, 1,'I X 1 1 14 1,1 ,141 11,1 1' 11 1. E W I Y 5 1' 1 , 11 1 15 1 115 2 -W U3 1 Page 57 x 'flrb ,.., -df-W-fm -M 11,,. N 'fi' 1 f--KE jig 4 S M .pq K' E EY U A I Page 58 9--pg N X X Y W X X K K- , px, X 1 f,,,, 1 fl L Q 'Qfiwyf 7 if ,1 ff2A9XN' A , X Z1 W , , .f'gjf',! -,Q -'K -is ,, f L f figs fe Z 1. -E Q , E S flfWfg:: 1 15 M Ti . kf ,in Aka ,Qi X! W C f l .2 +!f'fW w'x,,l 57, f :f ff' A ,. ,- fix , dw. X v-. Page 59 1,1 A iw- 'if L , f, A N 7 WW -1 , ,Lf ,. , .A I ' Y ..,,J 4 ..,.-w,-111,..T,2l,J: f , ,,.,. -., NH. .,,1,,iZT'L.,,' 2112. '21 wierncnw f df f tT ' 'rl' . 41.73 rf '-A-fry.:-,31f,,.q.'4-,-1 Q,-,-fx... , fs , ,, ., X, ,.......,, . -, 1 1 1 ' ' V' .1 f 1 ' 11 ' ' X K X: H . - ls S1 I f- iw! 1 1111 .1 I1-Y G. VVOOIJSON, R. XYOOIJSON, 1'11II'I'lfN, SCHAEFIQR, GRIIFFITH. l'I.X'I l', IIIRDL URIGIIT, LOL'GI1'I'ON, MANN, IIIHCCIS, DICE, BL'L'H.XN.XN. Ii1RIiP.X'l'R1CK, I2RIT'l JAMES, CARIJER, I-QLIDILR, LYMAX, CRANIM, GRISSORI. SIIERXYOOD. XI.XR'I'1N, EIClx NOYES, D1'NSXYOR'I'H, BLACK. CHAPMAN, II. lIH.SK.XRl7. CARTISR, XVUODDISLL. GROVIICR, LIVINGSTON, VV. IIASKJX IIOVVICLL, KI-ILLICR, SCIIOOLEY, FRENCH, J. IIASKARD. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 19251-25 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov, 14 Nov. 21 Nov. 27 At Hutchinson H. H. S. ,,,..L,,., 15 Haven ,,,,.,.,. L At Dodge City H. H. S. ,....,,,., 17 Dodge City ,.,,,, At Hutchinson H. H. S. .,., -. 1,.,L 39 Pratt ,,,,,,1,,., At Hutchinson H. H. S. L ...,,L... 6 Emporia ,-.,-,-.,.. At Hutchinson H. H. S. .LLL -. frf.. 0 LYUHS -if -fM- f--Y At Hutchinson H. H. S. 1,.,.1,,1, 16 Ark. City ,,.L -W At Kingman H. H. S. L.,. ---UW 26 141113111811 ---fm-f At Wfinfield H. H. S. ,1-, .OLLLL 1 3 XVinfie1c1 ,,,.--.-,, At Eldorado H. IH. S. OLLL - L.1., 13 Elclorado W.-. .LLL . At Hutchinson H. H. S. LOL, - ,,1s, 13 Manhattan WA-, Totals Hutchinson LLL, ,..,, 1 58 Opponents -. ,,,s,L Page 60 -1-if-Q.::::.s:. 3, .V-. ,.. ' '1 ' -- f 1 1 Z5 Y, A, r-, , , , -f : f . i k- k , , - ff2,,,?N NDP A x KX A A fm fi, f fffmff, ,4,...X!,,1- fN.,F,2,i :fi-qj AfX5U4q4j Jffj:. fa--mf ,iFMN,,..e-Lg, x ' Q7 ,1,Y H-,Ai W-gag' 'J V' u ,d W, Mfg fipasl xyiuf f '1,, L WT' N. .,, J K x la ' Mi ml 1, Mai 1,11 MW EVE X 1 11ml 1 5 ii, , 3 jr, 1 fiis, lm, wil' 1. jx . ' i l 5 I ,Y , ,Mi 1 X V K W 5 Jlffi W Us W 'W W MQ, 1, 1 ' 1 Y Page 61 H.r1.s. Football Review 1924-25 VVith the loss of eight regulars from the l923 squad, Coach Ralph Mc- Carroll called the first practice of the 1924 gridiron season, facing the problem of filling an entire backfield and four line positions with new men. Sixtyfive men turned out the first night. Out of this number a team was formed which suffered only two defeats in the season while meeting some of the best teams in the state. To open the season the MeCarroll machine swung into action September 26 against the Haven aggregation on the home field. After a display of good and ragged football the Gold and Blue squad emerged the victors with a score of 15 to O. The next Friday, Oct. 3 the Hutchinson warriors traveled west to Dodge City. Here, after fighting to a standstill in the first half. the H. H. S. gridsters snapped into action and by a versatile string of plays scored seventeen points in the last twenty minutes of play. Thus, the second victory of the season ended with the scoreboard reading Dodge City, 7g Hutchinson, l7. Qpening up with a bewildering rain of passes the Hutchinson team com- pletely outplayed their Pratt rivals, Oct. 10 at the Monroe field, sending them home with a 39 to O defeat. The next Saturday, October l8, marked the first defeat for the l924 Gold and Blue gridsters. liy using straight football the liniporia visitors pushed over their only touchdown in the first quarter, adding three more points by a drop kick in the final period. After making more yardage and first downs than their opponents, the Macmen were able to push over the ball for only one touchdown. The game ended with Q score of lO to 6. The next Friday the Cold and Blue colors received their second and last defeat of the season here at the hands of the Lyons gridsters by a score of 7 to O. Allowing Lyons to score in the first quarter the Hutchinson squad lacked the punch necessary to score. Hutchinson met their old time rivals, the scrappy Arkansas City gang, Oct. 31 at the lllonroe field, and took their revenge for last year's defeat by downing them l6 to 7. One third of the Gold and Blue yardage was made through the aerial route. The next week end Coach McCarroll took his aggregation for a spin over to Kingman. The two squads clashed and when the fray was ended the score was 26 to 7, the lllacnien scoring in every period of the 60 minutes of play. Again the passing game proved effective. On Nov. l4 the Cold and Blue squad again made an out of town visit, this time to W'infield. Three days of rain made the gridiron a floating sea of mud in which the boys swam to a l3 to O victory. The quarters were shortened to nine minutes, due to the mud which made good football impossible. A l3 to 2 victory marked the next to the last game of the season with Eldorado Nov. Zl, in the enemy's camp. The strong Eldorado eleven was com- pletely overwhelmed by the baffling series of plays unleashed by the Gold and Blue gridsters. The famous passing Manhattan team arrived in our city for the Turkev Day football classic and was duly humbled by a l3 to O score. The victory was sweet for Hutchinson High as the rival team was defeated at their own game, that of an aerial attack. Both of the Salt City Teamls touchdowns were the re- sult of well executed forward passes. Such is the fine record set by the 1925 football team under the guiding hand of Coach McCarroll. Hutchinson High School is indeed proud of the honors which this year's gridiron team has bestowed upon it. .- -- Page 62 , f 'X' 3551 , sv m6TQ?--' 1 X 1 1 1 f I ' 1 e, 1, 4'-f'-vw...-6-...4 Pagc 63 'I' 1 Wal . .4 9 f :If 1 il Y Y X ,K 1 gm QQ. 4 2 J, KA 1 i . ii:- 1 I l'SRHlW'l', ILXYIHQN, RIURRIS ITHl'C1Q, IJCXVIS. Vx'l'fLi'IfON, S'l'ICTNMIC'lXZ. ILXSCUNL ILXMER. lfO.XGI,.XNI3, I3 ' INTICR. ,TAM 155. BRAXUY, SClIUfJI,IfY, L',XR'I'ICll, KlCI,l,IiN, SI'lICliXY4?l7I1, XYHlJl1lJICI,l,, XIAXNN JXRKJXNSAS V.XI,I,IiY 16. 15. I,IC1XGLIIC Jilllllilfj' 9 W W WW WW, Newtotl ,, W , W 32 Hutclmmm 12 jamuiry 16 ,WW W , W XX'inficIcl , , 18 IILIICIUIISKJII IU J:m11z11'y 23 ,,,, ,W ,, W W Kingmzm , 26 lllltcllinsfm 28 Jgmuglry 30 77 77, 77777 7 , Wrillfielcl W W 30 1I11fC'hi11SU,1 22 ,Izmuary 31 , ,,, ,Wm .Xrla City , 27 Hutchinscm 23 Fgbyuufy 6 7 7 77 77 777 7 Xxvifhifil W ,, ,W , W IIl17.Cl1i1lf9!JI1 I-fCb1'ugu'y 77 777 777 7 77 ,X1'k. City ,.W W , , H'l1fCl'lil1SOll 29 February QQ 7 777 77 77 7 7 Kiugmzm W W,, , , 18 llulchilisrm SO Feln-uglfy 27 7 7 XX'ichitg1 WWW, WW W 45 HllfClli1lS0l'l 32 XI211-Q11 6 7777 7 777 7 Newton 7, W ,, , W, 34 lllltdlillsoll Z3 'fwtals 7 7777 ,w,w,, CJIJPUIICHIS WWWWW3O1 llutcllinsml 264 STICRLING 'IYJURN XMEXT, QKIzu'ch 73 Sterling' 7 7 7 777 , 7 I4 lfllU'hiHSOD WW, W,, WW -gg NiQlqQ1'5qy1q 7 77 777777 7 7, 7, 7 Hl1fCl1il1S011 W W YYYYYYY ,WW WWW- gf Lyons 77 7777 7, 77777, 77777 W, 2 Hutchinson , W W, ,WWWW 16 ,TOUIIS4-C751J1JO1l6l'ltS ,, W W , 36 Iflutchinsuu ,,,,,, , ,,7, ,WW , 79 HLfTCIl1NSOX 'IxCJCRN,XNICN'lx fKTzu'c'l1 14j Caldwell WW ,, W,7,,W,77777 777, O Hutchiusmm ,W ,, WWWWW 2 Nyidlita ,WW ,WW W,W,, ,W 7 ,W 37 Hutchiusfm ,WWW 10 E1d01'21d0 ,, W W W W WW W WW, 28 Hutchinson WW, WW,W,WWWW 25 TIXOUII51C,JP1l01161ltS ,,,, WW 65 Hurchhmm W7 7777777 7 46 Page 64 Through the Basket 1924-25 Hutchinson looked forward to a great basketball team this year with Ott XVangeman and Dean Chapman, last year's stars back. However things be- gan to look bad when Ott announced he was over the age limit and immediately afterward Monk Chapman, last year's star guard, quit school. This left only one regular from last year, Robert Carter. Coach McCarroll soon had a fast and scrappy squad which looked good with the plays centering around Bob Car- ter who was playing running guard. The season opened January 9 with Hutchinson playing at Newton. Neither team scored the first seven minutes of play. At the end of the first half Newton led 6 to 4. To put a fitting climax to the team's hard luck, Carter was carried from the floor with a badly sprained knee. This injury re- moved him for most of the season. The game ended with the score Newton 32, Hutchinson 12. However. Coach McCarroll soon had a scrappy bunch of cagers who went down to VVinfield January 16 and won 19 to 18. The next week, January 23, Hutchinson took Kingman's measure on their court by the close score of 28 to 26. The following week end the Gold and Blue cagers took a trip with the Jinx on their trail. Friday night they dropped a game to VVinfield 30 to 22. The next night at Ark. City the final whistle blew with the score Ark. City 273 Hutchinson 26Qsuch is luck. XVichita advanced into our territory February 6 and went home with the long end of a 36 to 23 score, as did Ark. City the next week, winning 35 to 29 by a last minute spurt. The Gold and Blue quintette swamped the Kingman goal tossers February 20 running up a score of 50 to 18. Coach McCarroll took his men to VVichita February 27 and after a hard fought game VVichita won 45 to 32. March 6 the unbeaten Newton team took the floor at the Sherman Gym- nasium. They were looking for an easy win but when the teams clashed things were even. McCarroll's squad gave the Railroaders a real battle, which was spectacular in its swiftness. At the end of the half the score was 11 to 11. To start the half the Newton squad scored three of four baskets in rapid succes- sion. That won them the game, 34 to 23, as the game was even and hard fought from then on. So ended the Ark. Valley League games. Elimination tournaments were held this year for entrance to the state tournament. Hutchinson entered at Sterling displaying the old fight and cop- ping first place. They won games from Sterling 36 to l4, Nickerson 27 to 20, and Lyons 16 to 2. They were then eligible to enter the sectional tournament held here at Hutchinson. Caldwell forfeited the first game to the Hutchinson team. The next morning XVichita won from us 37 to 19, however not without a hard con- test. ln the consolation game Eldorado took the final 28 to 25 by a last minute rally. f Hit by adverse conditions all of the season Coach McCarroll built up a team which, although losing by small margins, was always fighting to the last minute of play. So we must not forget to give credit to those boys who held up the honor of the Gold and Blue this year in basketballg their untiring coach, R. B. McCarrollg bl. VV. Gowans, and F. Gilliland, our superintendent and principal who were always behind the teamg and last but not least those of the student body and faculty who were backing the team from start to finish. Page 65 ig! t. K x X.. , -,v ', V -,N 5- X - ..fY J Xvf 4, ,,. - 441 , ,,., . 5 sul U I vu ..s 'YZ xv x ,mi V,, I 1 . :,. 1 R i I f P 2 i'fH,: Fw W 151' , x 3 a N 1 A ff! wif ii!! 1 ,QI 1 f A in f lg : . 'M ' JV Q 'U 1 MW Hlzfi ,X QHI, :Vv ,N E lp 5 XX 1' ' ,tr 1 :W 1 qw iifk VH , ,lf Lf 1' H. ,W 1 E 3,123 i w2xfiE 31.11-ri ,L jx E if 9 Wi p V235 4 , ae . 'x . 4: w'I'x x X-Q3-N ww. it--Y--' Page 66 , w...,k, ---Y J ,, W .. A -, J. . H: f: .x., ,, , ....., .1::i,T:1'E.::7:.,g?..::1 -A ww.,-W ,-.f3g1,i1 w 155' ggfdvmvwlwbnwffiq-1-is-I-:Af,,m1 iii fri,-.1iT:'1f.:-,:'.X 7 wie-- L Schedule of Track Meets 1925 Seniors fav. -Iuniurs tw. Sopliomores I Itltcliinsoii fav. Newton Ilutchinsmi ws. District I Iutchinscm tw. District Hutchinson ws. State I NTERC LQXSS M EET .Xt Ilutchiiison N EWTON MEET Xt H utchinscm DISTRICT MEET :Xt Mc Phersou DISTRICT MEET .Xt Pratt STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET At Emporia May Page 67 .Xpril 3 April 10 April 17 April 24 8 and 9 Track Season of 1925 With a stellar squad of athletes, 'Hutchinson High School was repre- sented by one of the best track teams in the state this year. Coach McCarroll produced a well balanced team with a man in every event who was nearly sure to place if he did not take first. The annual Interclass meet was held April 3. Much new material was brought to light which will serve on future H. H. S. track teams. The Seniors copped the meet, making 85 points, the Sophomores followed with 40 points, and then the Juniors with 20. Newton invaded our camp the next week, April 10, and although they knew they were against a strong team, didn't dream of being defeated 80 to 51. In this meet Carlile, captain of the team and our .flashy 440 yard man, broke the state record, unofficially, for the quarter mile when he stepped it in 50 4-5 seconds. The Gold and Blue team took all three places in two events and both first and second in four other events. April 17 McCarroll took his athletes to McPherson to the district meet. The Gold and Blue team brought home the bacon again, taking the meet from a large field by winning 69 points. Second place was won by McPherson with only 17 points. In this meet Hutchinson took ten of the fourteen firsts. Puckett, Gold and Blue sprinting ace, set up two new state records in the 100 yard-dash, stepping it in 10 seconds flat, and in the 220 yard-dash which he ran in 21 4-5 seconds, knocking off nearly a second from the former record. The team entered in the district meet at Pratt, the Southwestern meet at Winfield and then the state meet at Emporia, May S and 9. McCarroll took to these meets Capt. Carlile, star 440 yard and 220 yard man, Puckett, who is good for three firsts in most meets, stepping out in the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Also took Spaniol, Britton, and Gnagy, flashy half mile and mile runners, who have set new records this year. Our star high jumper, Dan XX'elchons, who took first in his event at nearly every meet. He clears the bar at 5 ft. 10 inches. We are represented in the javelin by Livingston who also is an able vaulter. In the discus Mann and Frye make a pair that are hard to beat in heaving the pie. Burkes goes up around 11 feet in the pole vault, and also sails out horizontally in the broad jump. Mann also is a mighty jumper going over 20 and nearer 21 feet most of the time. In the shot put James although little is mighty and generally takes first, heaving the 12 pound pill around 43 feet. Hamer, Sentney, and Wooddell rep- resented the H-. H. S. in the tennis matches. Track has always been a rather backward High School sport here, and it did not arouse much enthusiasm in the High School student body. However, this year we had such a fine team that the students woke up to what was hap- pening and to how well these athletes were representing the colors Gold and Blue. Although we go to press before the season is over, we predict great things for the track team and things point towards a win in the state meet which will make an all victorious season for these representatives of our dear old school. We would not forget the people who make entries possible in the different meets entered, namely: Coach McCarroll, who worked every night taking the rough places out of his men, Principal j. F. Gilliland, Qwho backed the team loyally at all timesj, and lastly the student body who were real boosters. Page 68 Page 69 Page 70 Page 71 Girls Basketball The outstanding feature in girlls athletics this year has been the basket- ball tournament. Near the beginning of the second semester a squad. consisting of a first and second team, was chosen from each class by Miss Christine Mc- Pherson, girl's physical training supervisor. It was then decided that each class should play the other two twice, and that the Winner of the tournament would be recognized, not as the one having the most victories to its cseflit, but the one having the largest number of points at the close of the contest. The first and second teams of the Senior class were-Forwards: Louise jones, Opal Ellis, lietty Fain and Marcalin McMillan: Centers: Ruth Meecc and Abbie Emma VVrightg Running Centers: Margaret High and Marjorie Careyg Guards: Mary Ploughe, Nellie Schrader, Floy Brown and Faye Reed. The ,lunior teams consisted of--Forwards: Ferol liattin, Georgia Beck, Madge Yeager and Mary Kellerg Centers: La Vada Reed and Grace Rathbung Running Centers: Anna Alford and Anna Schrader: Guards: Pearl Renfroe, Vesta Gray. Ruth Kenney and Bessie Fielder. Those comprising the Sophomore teams were -Forwards: Lula johnson, Marie Johnson, Melba Barnhart and Pauline Reevesg Centers: Opal Purington and Nancy Fowlerg Running Centers: Edith Marie Haskard and Dorothy Randallg Guards: Minnie May Milne, Zona Morris, Katherine VVeesner and Eva Cushing. VVith such a group of enthusiastic participants the enterprize was full of excitement, defeats, and successes. All entered with a determination to do their best regardless of what the outcome might be. Close competition in the quali- ties of the first and second teams of each class caused frequent changing of players, which caused intense interest in every movement of the game. The first game, in which the Seniors defeated the Juniors 27 to 26, was one of the hardest fought and best attended games. ln all parts of the field were well-matched opponents, and every move was eagerly guarded. Although the second game resulted in a score of 25 to 3 in favor of the juniors, and unfavorably for the Sophomores, the spirit of hard yet friendly combat was present. The Sophomores becoming mindful of the necessity of a larger number of points brought the score up on the Seniors the next game. The score which resulted as a victory for the latter was 39 to 15. ln the fourth of the six games the co-operation of the juniors won a score of 33 over the Sophomores who were able to gain only 5 points. The margin of victory between the Seniors and Sophomores in the fifth game was not so wide as formerly. Favorably for the Seniors the result of this part of the series was l4 to 8. As the next game terminated the tournament, the final junior and Senior score was looked forward to with great anticipation. At the beginning of the final game the juniors had a superiority of 4 points. Every quarter pronounced deeper interest. The score would tie, then one would surpass the other. Al- though the game ended with a score of 23 to 20 in favor of the Seniors their total number of points was 103 while that of the junior team was 104. There fore the Juniors received the honor of being The Champs of '25. Should this same team be so successful next year their victory will be complete, since the tournament of last year closed in their favor. A thing of which the Hutch- inson 'High School can be proud is the cleanness which is portrayed in her sports. Throughout the entire Girls' Basketball Tournament no display of unclean sportsmanship could be detected. Even the facing of defeat in each game did not cause the losers to give up to unfriendliness, anger, or unbecoming language. Page 72 ll J 1 W za! rv W JOHN HRRUEY QNMSY 1 v ,2' 'f, 'Q' I .a .,.fi, l,YNl.XN, .Xl,ftlQl'lS'l'. IIENR. llUS'l'l l'I,ICR. lll'.Xtll,iXXIJ, Sl+fN'I'XlCY. NIlI,I.ICR CAREY, XlcXlll,l,.XN. IQUIZIQRTS, COMES, S'l'fQYlCNS. I HXYl,lfR, XYl:QlCSNI-QR. SllIRCl,Ilfl . LYUXS BURNS, CRll'If, XYOHlbIlIfl,l,, Blliklltbli, liI,.XCli, C.XR'I'lfR Student Council 'llhis was the first year that the Student Council has been organized in the lligh School, and it has proven to be very successful. :Xt the beginning of the year. Donald XYooddell was elected president by the student body. Marguerite Cripe was vice-president the first semester, but lieineth Sentney held that office the second semester. XXZIITC hliffllltli' was the secretary-treasurer. 'llhe faculty sponsors were Miss Alice Lucile Stevens and Nr. AX. C. Xlmquist. About the first thing the Student Council did, was to advocate that the students keep off the lawn. Soon after the beginning of the second semester. a special assembly was called and different members of the student body spolqe. giving their opinions of the appearance of our halls. .Xt the close of the assembly the studeits had the privilege of cleaning' their lockers, lint that was not allg thev were forced to hunt their locker keys and make use of them. Curtis Danforth, Marjorie Carey and Vane Xleador -represented the Senior class in the Student Council. Robert Carter and Ralph Murphy repre- sented the blunior class for both semesters, while Kathleen Fowler represented this class for the first semester and Tennis Lyons for the second semester. ln this Way there are three class representatives. In the Sophomore class. Krthur Hoagland and Katherine Xlleesner represented their class for both semesters. while Burton Lyman was a representative for the first semester and Kenneth Miller for the second semester. Gladys Smith represented the Richardson Literary Society and l,exie l,ee Roberts the KlcCarter l,iterary Society. Martha Combs. Marguerite Cripe and Klinzia Hood were elected for the Hi-C. li. representatives. Nlarguerite Cripe being elected for the first semestr and Minna flood to succeed here for the second semester. 'llhe llii-Y. elected Carroll llostutler. Harold llerr and lfwing liurns. the latter taking Harold llerr's place the second semester. Kenneth Sentney represented the llouse of Representatives and Blarcalin Nlcklillan and Nlyrtle Shircliff the lluzz staff. May the Student Council prove to be as successful in future years as it has been in the past year. Page 73 I-ll-G. R. The lli-G. R. Cluh. junior branch of the Y. Wf C. A., has as its purpose the fostering of Christian ideals and promotion of the spirit of friendliness and democracy among the students of the school. This year was very successful, and the membership reached the two hundred and sixty mark, The District Mid-winter Conference was held in Hutchinson this year, and over four hundred girls from over the state were entertained. Four repre- sentatives were also sent to the Xliinfield Convention and a group to the Estes Park Summer Conference. An unusual feature of the year's program was a llippodrome given in the High School auditorium. March 7, hy the girls of the club. Misses llelen Moore, Ruth Strickler, and Christine McPherson, the advisors, are in a great measure responsible for the success of the clulm. Page 74 Mvl'll!flJSUN, S'l'RlCIiI,r,lC, Xllltblilf. IJUXXXIV.. 4lUXl',5, l'liNXINl2'l'UN MKXX. 5llllMl,ll'l', L.Xlil',X. l.R.XX, M055 HI-G. R. Cabinet and Committees Presiclciit Yice- I 'resicleiii Secretary 'llreasurer Cliairmaii Cliairmaii Cliairmaii Cliairmaii Vresifleiit Program Coinniitiea' Vulmlicity L'oirniittee Service Qiommittee Sorial Cioinmitlee Vice- l lresiileiil Secretary 'llreasurer Cliairmaii Cliairmaii Cliairmaii Chairman Program Coimiiittee Vulilicity Clsiimiittce Service Committee Social Committee lfll-lflf?25 lU25flfJ26 Page 75 Marjorie Carey Vesta Gray Myrtle Sliircliff Marie Moss Dorothy Mami Louise Veiiiiiiigtoii Milclrecl Downie Louise -loiies Vesta Gray - lfclitli llaslcarcl Katherine llveesner - Margaret Hall Mary Eloise Campbell - Miriam llipple - Miima lloocl Louise Peimingtoii -x fi .' - . .F HI-Y To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is the task which the eightyone members of the Hi-Y Club strove to accomplish during the year of l924-25. The organ- ization starts out with a clean slate every year and each member earnestly strives to keep it so. During the past year the club met every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. N. C. A. The cabinet members met every Tuesday morning at 7:30 in room l3 with the faculty sponsors. Twenty minutes was devoted to Bible study in each regular meeting and XYorlcl Outlook discussions were held every six weeks. The members had a 'fl eed once a month. Two of the meetings were devoted to the study of etiquette, three to the discussion of boy's personal problems, two to vocational guidance and vocational guidance interviews. Among the noteworthy activities which took place was the Ullobo Con- vention for all boys of the school, held September lS. The Hi-Y members joined the Chamber of Commerce in running free service cars for the Kansas State Teachers Association, which was held last fall. and for the lii-G. R. Girls Convention. During the football season the boys transported the visiting foot- ball teams to and from the athletic field. At every other game the Iii-Y alter- nated with the ll. of R. in cleaning the field and wrapping the goal posts. Two assembly speakers were brought here by the boysg Mr. Verink, a Y. M. C, A. Nl C worker from China. and Mr. lfdworthy, State secretary of the Y. A , , A. Perhaps the greatest achievement during the year was the launching of the Hljaul Lawrence Dunbar Hi-Y Club. This is for the colored boys of the school and is a branch of the Hi-Y. Two delegates were sent to the Older l3oy's Conference at Manhattan and seven boys to the XN'infielcl Conference. Definite efforts were made to help the conduct in the halls and assembly. The success which the club enjoyed is due to the efforts of Mr. S. A. Johnson and Mr. H. E. XYhiteley, aclvisor's of the organization. Nr. XX. A. Remington of the local Y. M. C. A. and Mr. George Dice showed a great deal of interest in the club, which was appreciated by the boys. Page 76 ISIRNS. NVll1'l'lfLY. llHS'l'l l'I,lilC, RIiXlINl2T4JN, DICE, JOHNSON XYOUIlIlI2I,I,. IIIQRR. C.XR'I'liR. NIIZAINJIQ, YUL VNG Hi-Y Officers and Committees N24-25 Presiflent - ViCeYPresiflent Secretary-'llreasurer - Chairman Service Cmiiinittee Cliairmau Prugraiu Committee Cliairnian fhltluuk Cmninittee - Chairman liible Stucly Llmnmittee Publicity aucl .Xclvertising - .-Xclvisors - ' llir. N925-26 Presirlent - Yiee-l'resicleut - Seereta1'y3ll1'easurer - Chairman Service Committee Cliairnian l'rograni Cuniniittee Chairman Hutluolq Committee Chairman llible Stucly Comiuittee Page 77 Vane Meaclor Robert Carter Ralph Young H-arolcl llerr Carroll Hostutler Donald XYooclclell Ewing liurns - Earl 'lunea johnson, Mr. Xllliitely Robert Carter Daniel NVeleh0ns Harry Coberly llurton Lyman Ewing Burns john King Robert Martin 1 Dramatic Club President - - Pauline Cost Vice-President - Louise Pennington Secretary - NVesley llrown Treasurer - Myrtle Sliircliff Advisor XY. Y. U'Connell The High School Dramatic Club. one of the largest and most active clubs in the school, had a very successful year. Their play, Hflnly 38 , which was presented November 16 and l7, was very popular, and successful financially. Plans for the coming year include a number of changes which will tend to better the personnel of the organization, and further improve the quality of the dramatic productions offered. Nlembersbip in the club will be limited to those who have been members of the public speaking and dramatic production classes. At the opening of the new year there will be over lOO persons eligble for membership. y lt is hoped to make this club a practical laboratory for working out problems and demonstrating the class-room instruction of the speech department. The names of the members will be enrolled in alphabetical order, and each one in his turn will be called upon by the program committee for some part on a program. This will insure each member a place on at least one program during the year. lt was also decided to drop from membership those persons Who fail to respond. VVhen called upon. or those whose names appear on the flunk list. These drastic measures will improve the quality, if not the quantity, of the clubls membership. It has been found that a single membership fee of fifty cents will be sufficient to cover the expenses of both the Dramatic Club and Dramatic l'ro- duction classes. lt is also hoped that this club may become a medium through which Worthwhile productions may be brought before the student body of the High School, and by which our productions may be presented before other audiences. This year Only 38 was presented by the club at the Kansas State ln- dustrial Reformatory. lt provided excellent entertainment for the inmates, as well as practice for the young thespians. Page 78 if House of Representatives Speaker - - - Nicholas Conner Speaker Pro Tem - lCarl jones Clerk - - Ralph Kidwell Treasurer - - Sylvester lluffman .Xdvisors Mr. johnson, Mr. NYhitely The l louse of Representatives is an organization open to every boy in school who wishes to join. This year, V924-25, the club had thirtyfthree mem bers. This group of boys with their sponsors discussed the current questions of the school and city. Some of the most interesting questions featured were about the Student Council. the Honor Society and the much talked about junior College, which Hutchinson hopes to get. The meetings were held the first, third and fifth Tuesdays of the month at 3:30 o'clock, in room l3. .The activities of this group of boy's are varied and interesting. The score board at the Athletic field was a gift from them. .X suc- cessful l'ep parade was staged at the first of the year and the goal posts were wrapped and the athletic field cleaned every other time, as they shared this duty with the lli-Y boys. The annual line party occurred january 27, several Feeds were given, and a debate was held before the Sunday School of the Christian Church. The trial put on by the members was one of the great events of the school year. .lliarold llerr brought suit against Edward Yaggy, charging the defendent with reckless driving. and intent to injure said plaintiff. The sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents together with the cost of the action was prayed for in the judgment of the Court. The Court was in session for a long time. many witnesses were called. heartrending facts were brought before the public. and at the moment when every nerve was strained to the breaking point the jury announced that they were unable to agree. The Court was immediately thrown into a state of wild confusion, and amid it all the Defendant was released. This was the first time that there has been a hung jury at one of the ll. of li. trials. :X great deal of credit for the success of the llouse is due to Mr. S. A. johnson, faculty advisor, and to Mr. H. E. NYhitely, assistant advisor. Page 79 Mc Carter Club President ---- - - Marcalin Mclllillan Vice-President liexie Lee Roberts Secretary - Lillian Hunter Treasurer - - - Mary jones Advisors Miss Cross, Miss Cannady The Klctlarter Club has grown in membership every year, this year it has twice as many members as it boasted last. This is the oldest literary society in the school. The club was named after the great Kansas author, Margaret llill McCarter. This year the society has been very successful in living up to the standards established in previous years. The club met every Tuesday after school in room 29 at 3:30 prompt- ly, with the sponsors in charge. The meetings were all very well attended. because everyone made them so peppy and interesting that the members enjoyed attending. A large percent of the mmbers this year were Sophomores. The purpose of this organization is to obtain a better knowledge of liter- ature, and the programs have been devoted to the study of modern literature. l'lays and novels were reviewed, and authors discussed. A play 'lThe Maker of Dreams was also given by the students in the dramatic production class at one of the meetings. The installation meeting was held on March 3l, at the club's regular meeting time. The members had many jolly good times during the year. but the one enjoyed the most, perhaps, was the Installation banquet which was held April 3. at the new Oxford Cafe. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Maude Cross, and Kliss ,-Xda Cannady for their untiring efforts in helping to make the club a success. lVith their capable leadership and the-motto of the club always in mind, ln quietness and confidence shall be our strength, they have certainly come out on the top rung of the ladder. Xlle sincerely hope that the members of the club in the years to come will be as loyal and successful as in the past. Page So -..,f. ,- Richardson Literar Society President - ------- Dorothy Mann Vice-President Mary Eloise Campbell Secretary - - Ruth Meece Treasurer - - - - Lillian XVhiting This year, the eleventh of the Richardson Literary Society, proved to be a most successful one. Mrs. -E. ll. Richardson, the beloved woman for whom the club was named, laid down the principles of this organization when she chose the motto: See clearly, imagine vividly, think steadily, and will noblyf, With this motto, the Richardson Club has succeeded in maintaining high standards. During the first part of the year Miss Effie Rogers. who was one of the faculty advisors for several years, resigned from the faculty and was there- fore forced to give up her advisorship, Miss Elma Hamill took her place. Miss liiggs and Miss Hamill have retained the interest of the club by helping the girls plan interesting programs. This year the club members were divided into six groups with a captain at the head of each group. The following girls were group captains: Katherine XVilliams, Minna Hood, Dorothy Black, Phyllis Holcomb, Anna Alford, and Elizabeth Kellam. Rach group provided an entertainment for one meeting. Group l provided a Vocational program, Group 2, Thanksgiving programg Group 3, Drama programg Group 4. Christmas partyg Group 5, New Year's partyg Group 6, VVelfare program. Of course the programs were in keeping with all the holidays. The Christmas program is an animal affair which always includes a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus. Each girl brings a toy for Santays bag. After the meeting, the toys are sent to the Salvation Army where they are given to the poor boys and girls of the city. Another annual feature of the Richardson Club is the banquet given by the Sophomores and juniors in honor of the Seniors. This is usually a very elaborate affair and is always looked forward to by the Seniors. The banquet this year was held in the First Methodist Church April 3. Besides the good programs which Richardson girls enjoy, they back all school activities and promote good scholarship. Many of the members will be found on the Buzz and Allagaroo staffs, and many are prominent in dramatics. Thus, we see that the organization represents a group of worthwhile activities, a club to which Richardson girls are proud to belong. Page 81 f 'rt Ezf-sv-I-2443 Q .- Q.: 1' H-- t J nd Latin Club President - ----- Abbie Emma XVright Vice-President Kathryn VVeesner Secretary Minna illood rx 1 lreasurer - - - john Cnagy Program Chairman Tennis Lyon Hlisse non viderin. to be and not to seem, is the motto of the Latin Club of the liutchinson High School, VVe wonder how many of the infants struggling for the first time with the honorable language know what it means. and who said it? Latin may be a dead language. but it is lively and kicking compared to some of the students of the language. The purpose of this club, as of all language clubs. is to arouse greater interest in the study of the language, and to show its connection to lite today. The programs during the year consisted of interesting talks in or about Latin, of discussions of old Roman customs, Latin games, and other numbers connected with the study of Latin. Tennis Lyon, as chairman of the program committee, furnished much interesting material, and helped keep the interest in the club active throughout the year. The Latin Club met every second and fourth Thursday of each month, in Room ll. :Xt the beginning of the year the club had 70 members. ln order to belong to the club, one does not necessarily need to be taking Latin at the time. lf they have taken the language in the past, and are interested in it, they are eligible. The student must also have passing grades. lt is traditional that during each year the Latin Club have a picnic or party somewhere, usually at the country home of Mr. XY. li. Falkenrich, the sponsor. This year their annual party' was in the form of a picnic, held late in the fall, on Hr. Falkenrich's farm. Nearly the Whole membership of the club was present, and a supper of vveinies, apples, and other of the good things usual at such a party, furnished brain food for the studious Latin-ers. Early in the spring the club had another picnic, which proved to be a relief from the spring fever felt by all Latin students at this time. Cn the whole, the club had a very successful year, and the members felt that they had done their share toward developing the Latin Club. Page 82 French Cluh President - - Harold Herr Vice-President Edward Yaggy Secretary-Trez.sugef - Madge Yeager .-Xdvisor - Miss Mattie Kent The French Club members met every second and fourth Tuesday of each month in their club room, number l8, with their sponsor. Miss Mattie Kent, in charge. The club was organized for the purpose of getting a better background for the study of the French language. This society is only five years old and each year the enrollment of membership has been increased until this year the club boasts sixtytwo members. A general knowledge of the home country, some of the noted people. and the characteristics of the people as a whole is essential to the practical knowledge of any language. To become a member of this club the student must have had one year of French or must lte a student at the time. The programs of the regular meetings were extremely interesting as well as of educational value. at the same time they were all in keeping with the general purpose of the organization. The lives and works of French artists, sculptors, scientists and inventors were studied. French games were played. so un- consciously the student's vocabulary was broadened while he was having a good time. QX little play was given in French by some of the members of the class. Of all the languages French perhwps holds a stronger attraction than any other. Each year more and more students become enthused over the language. The Christmas program was largely musical and so added a little variety to the meet- ings. Some of the songs were hard to learn because the students could not make the melody and the words fit but Practice makes perfect, so after much practice the members were better able to sing them. The officers of the club fulfilled the duties of their respective offices in a very worthy manner. XYith a loyal helper and advisor in Miss Kent. the society has done exceptionally well this year and we hope that it may continue to do so in the future. Page X3 ... r- ...f W- ':.....s,..s.--1 l -1 Spanish Club President ' - - Paul Hern Vice-President - Urlena Goodwin Secretary-Treasurer - YVilliam Arndt Advisor - - - Miss Alice Steele ,-Xs this organization is only in its third year, the members of the club ought certainly to be proud of the progress which they have made in such a short span of time. liach meeting was well attended and interest never waned throughout the year. Miss Steele, who became teacher of the Spanish classes this year, helped in many ways toward the advancement of the club. She made the study a pleasure, the club a joy andpthe programs fascinating. The purpose of this club is to create a better appreciation of the study of Spanish and to acquire a more extensive knowledge of all the Latin countries. their costumes and their literature. There were sixtytwo members in the club this year, and each contributed his or her part toward the betterment of the organization. The Spanish Club met the second and fourth Tuesday of every month in the place designated at 3:30 P. ill. sharp. ln order to become a member of this club, the student must have at least an average of a HC. A-Xny member who failed to attend these meetings without a reasonable excuse for two consecutive times or two times alternately, lost automatically his or her rights and privileges as a member. 'llo be reinstated into the society one must pay a fine of twentyfive cents. Poco a Pocon translated into English means Little by Littlef' ln order to learn any foreign language it is necessary to progress little by little and this is one of the aims of the club. Spanish puts ambition into the students because it is so fascinating that they are always, striving to learn more, so that they will be able to talk more fluently. All meetings were conducted in Spanish. Popular Spanish serenades were learned, which will no doubt come in handy for some of our Valentinos in the near future. Each program was varied, tales were told, poems and songs were learned, games were played, and noted Spanish people studied. So the future of this still young club is very bright. Page 84 A .. F. . .5 I Q.. .WW , . Chemistry Club President - - - Emerson Downie Vice-President - - - - Noel Croy Secretary-'llreasurer Mildred Downie Scout - Guy Wvoodson To create a greater interest in science and promote good scholarship. is the aim and end of this club. The members have carried out this purpose 'will- ingly and heartily to the fullest possible extent. The programs were exceedingly interesting. Articles and impromptu speeches were given on Chemistry and subjects relating thereto. Always there was full and free discussion of each topic presented. lflxperiments were per- formed by magic Cand other meansj and proved to be very fascinating. The Dubs and llutts among the members looked wise and nodded their approval sagely, as if they could understand. Fortunately there was no need to resort to the render- ing of Chemical harmonies or to present a Chemical play, as is the custom of other department clubs. The club was organized last year primarily to give its members a further interest in a subject that is regarded by most as interesting, but of no practical use. The enthusiasm shown in the Chemistry Club has demonstrated conclusively that the members have awakened to the many and varied uses for Chemistry in every portion of our varied and complex manner of living. During the year the club made various excursions to several local in- dustries. Among the plants visited was that of the Richard-Scheble Candy Fac- tory. This was of particular interest to the members. lien tho there were Grave and Reverend Seigniorsn among them, it was found that the Sweet Tooth of childhood was still evident, and at the conclusion of the visit the company was poorer by several pounds of delicious wares that had been consumed. Cripe's llakery was full of chemical problems relating to the preparation of the answer to our daily petition for bread. The Carey Salt plant showed the members the chemistry of providing what is perhaps the most important item of our dietgour daily salt. The Strawboard VVorks gave the club a visual clem- onstration of what they had, learned about the manufacture of paper. Mr. Grobe should have special commendation for his untiring energy and enthusiasm that have contributed so largely to the success of the undertaking. Page 85 V-Li ,K 1 Math. Club l'resident - ----- Nicholas Conner Vice-l'resident - - Leon .lacobus Secretary-Treasurer - - Margaret Hall Advisors - Kliss Wvilson, Kliss Strickler The purpose of this organization is l'To study interesting and unusual mathematical material that cannot be used as a part of regular class room work, and to stimulate interest in mathematicsf' The members of the club this year studied the lives of famous mathe- maticians and scientists. lllargaret Hall, by her clever mathematical tricks, proved the ages of some of the sponsors and members. Needless to say some very start- ling information was brought to light. Leave it to the Math. Club to be up with the timesg 'fcross number puzzles were worked. and tooth pick puzzles were solved. Problems and puzzles are especially adapted to clear out the cob-webs of the brain and make one alext' and active. The problems and puzzles were placed before the members and then a cer- tain allotted time Was given for excercisiifg their wits on the solution, At the end of the given time the tricks were Hgiven away or the problem explained if it had not already been discovered. lividently students are realizing more and more the great need of the study of Math. for each year the club has increased in numbers. This year the organization boasted forty members. The club met the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in room 26, with the sponsors. The programs were unusual, and interesting. Blitthematical material was used in the program. lt had to be interesting or it was not con- sidered. No preparation was needed beforehand. Informal discussions were used during which the speaker was expected to answer any questions that were asked. These students were the ones to dispel any doubt that you have about problems or anything pertaining to Nath. for that is their business and pleasure. Hlt can be done was each member's motto. A'Can't was a foreign word to them. Miss .lessica Vliilson. Miss Ruth Strickler and Miss Helen Moore are to be highly complimented upon their ability to help the students make their club lively. interesting and successful. The members came to have a broader View of the scope of mathematics and were stimulated to independent thinking. The club has proved successful so far and we are sure it will continue to do so in the future. XVe wish you good luck and a bigger and better club next year. Page 86 I c Q 1, in 5 Wi , ' L- Q, f . .i,,Qf +47 .. ,lf-.' ' ,! , I W N--L-f-, .--.x.g4-m.-,.,.........- . , ' ' Q u 1 Page 87 GNAGY, lIUSTl l'l,lfR. RICEIJ, HENRY RYAN, B.XII,EY, COMES. CRIl'li, O'L'ONNEl.L. PUXYICLI., ILXYIS. ILXXTICR RIIYXYICLL, XVRIGIIT. ELLIS, COST, YHUNG, IlL'l l M.XN The Allagaroo Staff Since September when the Allagaroo Staff was chosen, the executives have met every seventh period in Mr. XY. V. O'Connell's office to plan this, our offering. After a suitable dummy had been planned and the slogan-'fnot over S2,000',-had been proclaimed, the staff set out to do their best. .Ns soon as the Senior list had been compiled, they were instructed to have their pictures takeng so one by one they were finished, and by the way that was a terrible job. After every dignitary had had his picture taken, Cpictures are often necessary in an annualj stories began to fly into the officefa majority of them overdue. Never-the-less, the best of every afternoon for nine long months was spent trying to make the .Xllagaroo and its budget balance, which caused the Business Manager much worry. Another daily grief in the office was the type- writer, which the lfditor cussed and discussed with everyone-including Mr. O'Connell. As fate would have it, all the stories had to he typewritten and some- thing always happened to the typewriter. These little griefs, however, have- be- come memories and should not spoil your appreciation of the annual. The staff has had two delightful waffle suppers, which were enjoyed immensely Cexcept the dishwashingj. There were no programs at the suppers vjust eats. The .Xllagaroo could never have been finished successfully if the staff had not co-operated on every occasion. They found cofoperation among their fellow business meng the printer, the engraver, and the cover manufacturer. The customers. our student body. gave us encouragement through their willingness to co-operate and make this the best annual ever. As any business concern is guided by an experienced man, so was the Allagaroo carefully kept in the right track through the advice of Mr. NV. V. O'Connell. our faculty advisor. ln conclusion, the staff hopes that they have succeeded in making this annual publication A Storehouse for Your Memories, in which you may always enjoy living over old times and old places. May they express their appreciation to all those who, by their co-operation, have made possible the publication of the Allagaroo of 1925. Page 88 Pauline Cost Editor-in-Clzz'ef Esther Young Ass't. Editor Mercedes Ellis Ass't. Editor Marie Davis Allagaroo Staff William Valentine O'C0nnell Faculty A dvisor Humor Pauline Powell Organizations La Vada Reed John Harvey Gnagy Ass't Art Editor Art Edilfw' Mildred Bailey Music Martha Combs Almnnae Page Sq Ralph Kiclwell Bzlsizwss Manager Abbie Emma Vllright Circulation M gr. Sylvester Huffman Collection lllgr. Carroll Hostutler Snaps T. Ryan Ass't. Art Editor Francis Baxter Speech Arts Marguerite Cripe Publirations Vivian Henry Sports v XYQRRTCK. 'l'-.XYl.0l!.'SMITH T MI',l,I-,NIJEL CIXUX, XXIL54-N, ULONNl1,l,. YAKZGY, ICNINII-IR'l' y i IIHXXYXRI. C.XKIl,Bl'fLI.. l'HXYlCLl,, 3IcXllI,I,.XN. fZU'I I'l,IlCB First Semester Buzz Staff' H-igh School gives the student his armour and his sword to fight the world's battles. There is one group which weekly meets the serious problem of publishing and paying for our High School Buzz successfully, This group is the Buzz Staff. The first term Buzz Staff chose as their platform, Boosting all worthy Hutchinson l ligh School Activities, Upholding of School Traditions, Courtesy to all and Fair Playf' Pauline Powell headed this group as lQditor-in- Chief and performed the innumerable duties of her position with great efficiency. She was ably assisted by Mary liloise Campbell and AlE1 CIlllll Klcallllan. :Xssociate liditors. Noel Croy was the peppy sport editor who made 'page four' so extremely interesting. Gladys Smith was the writer of JX1nong the SOO, who told all those personal doings of our illustrious assemblage. I,afin' Dust furnished more than the usual number of laughs under the hands of Pauline Powell. Lillian Wfarrick kept us in touch with our beloved Alumnae. Elizabeth Taylor was the industrious soul who kept accurate track of our busy fllee Club and orchestra. Alfonso Melendez devoted his pen to the high sounding title of Speech Artsf, Philip Enirnert and Clarence Carlile, as special reporters, did everything that everyone else forgot to do or wouldn't do. The Business Staff furnished the 'filthy lucre' in a most business-like manner. arousing the business men of the town for the returns of Buzz advertis- ing, Aaron Gottlieb was the mathematical Business Manager. lidward Yaggy was a good Advertising lXlanagerg Everett llfoward. Collection Manager. per formed his difficult task and inevitably brought home the bacon. Henry Xkilson, Circulation Manager, sent Buzzes all over the country. Mr. XY. V. O'Connell, faculty advisor. assisted and advised the staff in all their difficulties. The Buff Staff had an unusually successful year. being awarded a class AU rating in ,the .fXll-,Xinerican Publication at VVlSCO1'lSlll. They leave behind them the recorded memories of school. dear to the heart of every studentgover the nation they leave an impression of a peppy school reflected in a peppy school paper. The Staff may rest assured that the student body enthusiastically appreciates its splendid work. Page go l Z2 25 4 t Q ,Kgev-avi? e IW.-J? 5 . A .E J:-LH lf? , '74, 6+q1?,m Q rl 411 ffl- if M, 'ffm-'.1 -H' 1 W 2-f-1232 4 ao ,. ll 17 -W ,461 X 47 ,K N fa X '-,' Z.: 5:1 .9 X 'A 1' Xafg K 'H 'X f 153+ X QI, Tw K ' yx 'P f ' wx C' f f e ff - -f---f - , mf . Q i B i '. '7 5 ,L W vflv .1-A-1.-ff 117 f fa ga. giiZ ' asf , Y. gyl ggt- 3 K at 2737 3 'Vfhyltls Called The Buzz Offide, AHEY! WHICH ONE o' You Af GUYS HOOKED MY PENCIL ,f EQ- ,Lap ? X 'Mk f cf f X K N mfs H, , 9 , ,Q if 7 f ' K Th ' ' f ff eresonelngachofflce some rows THINK THE ALLAGAROO DUMMY as A New Kano OF NAMMA ooLL. A Stu dy of Eg-Si?-S 3 an ca 'V Q , C4 IQ X111-f a t mx: sf- ' W QM? 'Ei S 52 4, bi 1 K W W I Il if -?7-'4:'li lg ow Z f 'LTI-IE COSTIC POSE. GHARACTERISTIC OF THE EDITOR. 2.THE ARTISTIC POS'E. UNIVERSALLY USED BY ART STAFF. 5.THE CAMERA MAN S POSEORIGINATED BY C.ARCH HOSTUTLER. Page QI COOIM ZIiIt2I,ER, XYUODSUN, AliXClJI3LfS, GNAGY RICNFROI2, N.X'IlIIl3L'N, Klil,l,lCR, U'C1lNNliI,T,. liRLTMI3.XUlIlI, S'l'1QX'Y.XR'Il, SNYIHQR 1 BIURPIIY, l,ENNlNK2'PHN. Sl'IIRCl.TFF, SMITII, VIICRSON Second Year Buzz Staff XYebster says, A mirror is that which gives a true representation. Prop- erly so, it wouldnt be much of a mirror if it didn't give a true representation. livery school has at least one mirror, and the looking glass of our school is the Buzz, and as a mirror it gives a very true representation or crossssection of school life. It's polciy is loyalty, honesty, courtesy, co-operation, sportsmanship and dependability. 'llhe business-like editor of the Buzz for the second semester was Mvrtle Shircliff. Louise Pennington, associate editor, ably lived up to her name, I'ennie, her pen was always going. Ralph Smith, the other associate. might be termed Silent Ralph. lle usually put the most of what hc had to say in writing. Among the SOON was written up by Margaret lirumbaugh and lllargaret Snyder. lt took two Margarets to successfully do the job. Pearl Renfroe, who always read 4'College Humor, had charge of the -loke Shop. 'llhe wanderings of the Alumnae were written up by Frances Stuart, while Sports were handled by Leon Jacobus, better known as Jake, who has published a hook Modern Slang. Mary Keller, who covered Music. was always two steps be- hind Mr. Sloan, while Grace Rathbun, who handled Ciirl's Organizations was always after club officers. llarley Zeigler, our walking encyclopedia. wrote up the doings of the lioy's Organizations. John Gnagy, our artist, kept the maneuverings of Our Contemporaries before the school. Ralph Murphy was the ever industrious business manager. .His middle name is business. lf Earl Pierson, the advertising manager, ever starts selling Ford cars, llenry will have to double his production. Guy Vyloodson, who had charge of collections, always had his hand on the pocketbooks of the advertisers. 'l'hen last. but not least, came NYilliam Valentine O'Connell, the Buzz sponsor, who has left his trade- mark on so many of our students. llats off to Our l3ill.'l ln polishing their mirror, the staff had common joys and common sor- rows, but amid tearing of hair and shouts of exultation they stood together, those immortal Buzzeteersf' through rain or shine they achieved their success by their mutual associations. Page 93 H 'AV V i W' Y - - 4 1 5 l w ,f E-ll lr, Wwe . f HM M PQ fm W ' ' fs' I I fi Mm .Q ' Q H A , l ' , 'fiffff ' A ' V 1 ! f Ilu:u:,: ll::mm,,,,,I I...-gisggggu I I H i 1 X 1 4 1 ' 5 P aa: irq i ' zzz:---. ::L--1-2:::1111:::!3'J4:3l3:3f'iZ'5gCf I I l :img ..::.::::gg5i:::gg31gf Q? 44-1 A -5, N, X N V 1 SP 46 'f is u S f 2 ..,., a5f5 2'esf'ff'.,f A , ' X ffjw 25 Q fs 1 5 T 'Wx +1 2 I Z' K ' 'i2.:52s5iEEEi::1: EEESEEJH ' Z Eff 1 .r::::::::55EEE?:g: 112 fr: I .... Ai 1 ' ff-w. v-::asase:z5,..iiiiaaqza''Ph '. mi.,fiiiiusagziiiiiiaaa:::i?4 :e1N X g X , ,.,,,, 3 I 1, . 4-,?'lii 9 ff f 'qf f- ' 4 X 'bfi f ff. 3 f al .,..-.-::::f.e:-1 --X :SN 0 4 I q W mix Cf: ,. 21.51 WW Q 9556124 ,ff :vi - .-,A A ,- 1 x ' ifighijiiffigl . , , 9 X X -f , ' , lf ' X X ,Wg -.qrizfjkxg '-1ff0M2q'f!Tv 4, ' Wg X X1 1 Nz-'ri-9'SFW:'f : Q- J V 0 f - J X N: .l Z! IL s3gq',KZ::'9' ., 7 ' 7 X fi X ffm, 7 3,2j a x l .x Xxx ' L If T532 We , 1 1 ly Z x x' X .XR ,Wh I 'JI' , 4 . Q,, f ffl'fQL':'L Q' ff, qi Y X X Lv'.f1Eu'lQii h X' A ,V 1 f X fwz Wff x 1 QW XX X' Z , fzfi k X K KW 5 XM X-fgiif - X KX 1 , X ygfq ffgii f ' W T, f' -N ax , 5 V ' ,Z i':,3l ' ' Y I ' I xg? f j jf 3 g ffz, 1 X f ff ' fpfjjif n, 1,-,f wh ! fl A Qs, x ,,, ., V! , , ff A an x ' f A 1 ...V 1 Q 5, .13 A ,gy l I L, X I li l l As You Like It All the world's a stage, and we're the players, and the better pre- pared we are for our parts, the more successfully we shall be able to play them. The purpose of the Speech department of Hutchinson H igh School is not to prepare students to be actors or actresses, but to fit them for whatever branch of life they may enter. llere they gain poise, person- ality. and power, qualities that are necessary in the business or social world. ln the first se1nester's work, Public Speaking. the fundamentals are studiedg work is done in extent- pore speaking, story-telling, and read- ing. The second semester's work, Dramatic Production, takes up the background of the American stage. pantomime work. and lastly the part that the students enjoy most of all-- one-act plays. The class is divided into groups, each group cast into a play with one of the students as di- rector. and rehearsals are held during class time. These one-act plays are presented at school or before some civic organization. This course has proven very popular. The psychological reason for this is that acting is pretending and from childhood on, all normal people love to pretend. Page 03 Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Newcombe Mrs. Peters - Mr. Sanborn Robert Stanley Lucy Stanley Mary Hadley Sydney Johnson Professor Giddings Jimmie Ryan - Charley Cunningham Alice Shakleford Lucile Overly - Betty Shepherd Daly BSN DRAMATIS PERSONAE SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Louise Pennington Martha Combs Dorothy Black Vane Meador Vlfesley Brown Esther Young Mercedes Ellis Harold Herr Harley Zeigler Olen Benjamin john Campbell Myrtle Shircliff - Pauline Cost Fanny Gordon ACT I.-Library of the parsonage, mid-afternoon of a day in May. ACT H-Scene 1-Living room of Mrs. Stanley's cottage near the college campus. Early afternoon of a day in late fall. Scene 2-Same as scene 1, but late afternoon several days later. JXCT HI-Scene l-Same as Act H. Early afternoon several weeks later. Scene 2-Same as scene l. Late afternoon of the same day. Only 38M is a comedy-drama by A. E. Thomas and was selected by the Dramatic Club as their annual offeringg presented November 21 and 22 in the High School auditorium. Packed houses and very appreciative audiences both nights proved the play an entire success, both financially and as an entertain- ment. The plot presented some unusual difficulties to High School dramatic stu- dents, since it was replete with emotional moments and opportunities for subtle characterization. This clever blending of humor and pathos was, however, ad- mirably handled by the well-chosen cast. The thread of the story carried out the romance of a ministerls widow, who had but recently donned her weeds, and who was Only 38 years of ageg although her twin children persisted in considering her an old woman and treated her accordingly. She struggled bravely to live up to the standard of age they had set for her. Matters were complicated when the widow fell in love with a college professor. who was one of the instructors at the twins' college. Naturally an interesting time ensued when the mother tried to convince her learned suitor that she was too old to marry again. XVhen she finally succumbed to his plead- ings, and to her own secret inclination, all was serene. Mr. XV. V. O'Connell, Dramatic Instructor, directed the rehearsals and final staging of the play with his usual fine ability. Much credit for its success is also due Miss 'Helen Neely and her Domestic Art Classesg Mr. A. G. Coleman and his Manual Training Classesg the orchestra supervised by Mr. D. A. Sloan, and to Misses Dessa Rankin, Mamie Higgs, Ida Johnston, and Mrs. NV. V. O,Connell, who assisted in the make-up and costuming. Page Q4 La gl. 9 5 LL 77 The Romantic Age .fl Comedy-dr'ama in Three Acts. By A. A. NTILNE. DRAMATIS PERSUNAE Mrs. Knowle ------ .lane Bagot Melisande Alice - - Mr. Knowle Bobby - - Gervase Mallory Ern - - Master Susan - - - SCENES ACT I-The hall of Mr. Knowle's house. Evening, ACT H-A glade in the woods. Morning. ACT III-The hall again. Afternoon. MUSICAL PROGRAM Martha Combs Pauline Powell Marguerite Cripe Gladys Back Vane Meador Harold Herr Wesley Brown Esther Young Olen Benjamin To Spring - - - - - Grftfy 'fSolvejgls Songu ----- - - - Gr-icy Encouragemente,' - - - - - - - Bocttgmf QPrcsidcutcd by the High School Orchesfraj The Senior play of the Class of '25, presented in the High School audi- torium the nights of April 17 and 18, was successfully both artistically and fi- nancially. The Romantic Age is the story of a young girl, Melisande, who longs for the days of Chivalry, and waits a lover who will wear a plumed hat and conquer dragons for her sake. This part was played by Marguerite Cripe, who thought her dream was realized when she met Gervase, portrayed by Wesley Brown, who was really a business man, though dressed as a prince for a fancy dress ball. Mr. and Mrs. Knowle, taken by Vane Meador and Martha Combs, were the kind but unromantic parents of the girl, and did good character delineation. Bobby, the suitor whom Melisande rejects because of his too practical tendencies, is consoled by jane, who can see love behind even such things as bread sauces. These parts were well taken by Harold Herr and Pauline Powell. The climax comes when Melisande finds that Romance is not always a matter of moonlight and fairy princes, and that ber lover is just an ordinary man after all, but one who is capable of seeing Beauty through her eyes. So she decides to learn to make bread sauce, Take an onion, peel and quarter it-and simmer it in milk- The Senior Class owes much of the success of their play to the kind co- operation of the director, Mr. VV. V. 0lConnell, and to Miss lda Johnston, Miss Mamie Higgs, Miss Dessa Rankin, and Mrs. XV. V. O'Connell. Mr. Don A. Sloan, director of the orchestra, and Mr. Ralph Kidwell, business manager of the play, also deserve much credit. Page 96 -H.w-.fvMxX K . fm--2, -x,- XX, .,,,,., .l Us-,S w T .T..Kk NL Y - f flffixx ,,, Y . f-- X. f Page 97 ' 'M lv f : J KTN ' Q--Nf f ' ' X ff - V ,L . ,-V, M- V. ,, ... n ' 1' ' 'A 14- R ' Q ' i f .. .M.m, X F ,,5- , - , K , ,Wal X J 1:M,..AH,:5,, ,,K N ,ZA 5, 2' uf:..,,,,4,,,,,m. Y i t J, ,,..--1 f .. -..U-....... x:..m1:: - fy 5, , f--- - .x ,,L,A, ,, A ,-f :f:x,,f,, .J.Lj,.-ff-H -- 11- g..,,,ff1-axial-1-Migm, f-agxgiaan q-?,.., Why Dramatic Production Each year leaves behind it a record of greater achievements and progres- sion for Hutchinson High Schoolg development along every line is the sure way to perfection. As in all other departments, the Speech Arts department has taken rapid strides forward this year. ' Following the new movement for Little Theatres that has swept over the country in the past few years, this department is rapidly forming the nucleus for a Community Theatre group in Hutchinson. The work is done through the medium of one-act plays, which are prepared in class time, and directed by the students themselves. These plays are presented before the student body, in school organizations, and before civic clubs of this and neighboring cities. The most promising students from the two Public Speaking classes un- der Mr. VV. V. D'Connell and Miss Maud Cross are entered in the second semester's work, Dramatic Production. Mr. O'Connell has charge of this class. The method of preparing these plays left as much as possible to the initiative of the students. The plays were chosen and cast by the instructor, and one student placed over each group as director The rehearsing was done during class time, with very little supervision up to the last two rehearsals. About two weeks was allowed for the preparation of each play. The first effort of the department, The Trial of Fire, was given in assem- bly, at meetings of civic clubs in Hutchinson and Haveng and was taken to Topeka by the State Insurance Board. The initial of the heavier plays was Tom's Arrivalf directed by Mary Eloise Campbell. Maker of Dreams, a fantasy, directed by Myrtle Shircliff, was the next offering of the class. Mercedes Ellis directed the play, A Case of Suspension, and Our Aunt From California arrived in time to please everyone who saw it. This play was under the direction of Louise Pennington. Spreading the News, di- rected by Vane Meador, was one of the most successful of this yearys plays. It is an Irish peasant play written by Lady Gregory, and is a little out of the ordi- nary. This group of plays was put on during the first semester. The first of the seven plays presented during the second semester was f'The Florist Shopf, directed by Esther Young. The second was Miss Civiliza- tiouf' by Richard Harding Davis, which was directed by Pauline Cost. Sham,,' by Frank Tompkins, followed, and was produced under the di- rection of Ewing Burns. A. A. Milne, the author of this yearis Senior Class Play, wrote VVuzzle Flummeryn next presented under the direction of Pauline Powell. Abbie Emma Wright directed the presentation of The Revolt, by Ellis Parker, which had been previously given here by the Southwestern College Girls Glee Club. Next carne Overtones, by Alice Gustenheng, directed by Dorothy Black. The final play was entitled Daughters of Men, by Katherine Kavanaugh. David Holaday supervised this play. The Speech Arts department shows a phenomenal development. Its work tends toward drawing school and community life closer together, and the department has rendered a real service both to the school and civic life of the city. 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The Qrchestra Fifty-seven members composed during this year one of the largest and best orchestras the High School has ever had, being under the excellent leader- ship of Don AN. Sloan. For the first time this year, orchestra was considered a regular study, and met as a class every day. Several new instruments were added this year, and there was a total of fourteen kinds, besides the piano. These included clarinets. bases. saxophones, violas. a base saxophone, violins, a li alto horn, a pelican, cellos, cornets, trumpets. drums. trombones and a piccolo. Throughout the year the orchestra played at many concerts and ban- quets. They played twice for the State Teachers' Convention, gave a concert during Civic 'XYeek. and played at Mr, Pim Passes Ry, a play backed by the Hutchinson XYoman's Civic Club. They also gave a thirty minute concert before the operetta Sylvia The latter part of the year was spent on orchestrations for the cantata The Building of the Ship. and music played at the May liete. For the first time. the orchestra presented a program of its own, ably as- sisted by the High School Uctette and Clee Clubs. The concert was presented in the Senior lligh School Auditorium january 23, and was a great success. The special attraction of the evening was the Village Orchestra, a burlesque put on by a picked orchestra. The members of the orchestra this year were: Fred Connor, llarry Phippen, llarry Ashby, Dorothy Lusk, Bryce Cileckler, .Xzel Ferguson, Alvin llostetler, Gayl Ploughe, lidythe Hoskinson, Alta Hrownleewe, Darwin Elder, Duval Padgett, Earl Pierson, Martha Combs, Thelma McClure, jeannette Brothers, Katherine Teeter, Mildred Samuelson, Zenita Symms, Marion Nelson, Raymond Smith, Thomas Phippen, Cecil Grove, liarl Foy, Elmo Young, Francis Falkenrich, ,lohn l'eckham, Thelma Carrol, Frederick Mendel, Ralph Brooks, Lillian Whiting, Mildred Bailey, Maitland Ruddiclc, Minnie May Milne, George Hoagland, Clarence Beliel, Travis llade. XYarren Murrah, Alton Cole, XYilma Clack, Ilazel jones, Myrtle Shircliff, Dorothy Xliinchester, Katherine VVeesner, Vane Meador, Thelma lillsworth, Thelma Monzingo, Carl Ueatz, Clifford Yardley, Norman Mammel, Marcus Milne, Phillip Sames, l,aVerne Fenu. Page 99 -sa., f F.. x Boys Glee Club During the first semester the Boys' Clee Club had an enrollment of thirty- nine membersfthe largest ever known before in lflutchinson High School. Under the able leadership of Don A. Sloan, the group worked faithfully and hard and the good results were easily seen. The boys met Monday, XYednesday and Fris day of each week during the first period, and at this time put forth much con- centrated effort on their music. Clarence Ghormley made a very able accomp- anist for the organization, During the second semester there were but twenty-four boys in the club, due to changes made in some of the boys' schedules. The group was busy all year and assisted in various entertainments throughout the year. Nineteen boys were chosen from the clulg to take part in the operetta Sylvia which was given March l3 in the Senior lligh School auditorium. The entire group of boys deserve much credit for their untiring efforts in aiding the operetta to be the success it was. The club sang several numbers in chapel early in the year and had a special part on the program at the cantata, 'fThe Building of the shipf' They also aided very willingly in the Orchestra Concert given at the lligh School Jan. 23. Some of the songs the boys enjoyed singing most were: 'lNVinter Song-,H by Lewis, Mammy Lou, by M. Cartwright and On the Sea, by Dudley Buck. The boys, instead of standing in the usual straight rows while singing, formed in a group about the piano as if they had come to enjoy an informal evening of pleasure, thus doing away with the old impression of dignity and re- straint. This novel method of appearing appealed especially to their audiences. The members of the Glee Club this year were: Elbert Burks, Frederick Brookes, Dale Chesbro, john Campbell, Nicholas Conner, Kenneth Frye, john Greenert, Clarence Ghormley, Sylvester Huffman, Harold lflerr, Harold Hoel- seher, Spurgeon Hoelscher, Carroll llostutler. Bevan Igou, john King, Homer Loney, Vane Meador, Marcus Milne, Harold Nelson, XVilliam Ogden, Dudley Richardson, Harold Schooley, Floyd Tedrick and llryce Gleckler. Page mo Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Cluh this year consisted of sixtyseven members, who met three days a week durirg the third period, -losephine Briant was the ae- eompanist for the group, and Mr. Don .'X. Sloan was their very efficient director. Some of the most appreciated selections sintg lmy the girls were: Vesper Hymnsn hv Ludwig Von lieetlioven. Spinning Chorus hy Richard Wagner, and Bell Man hy Forsythe. Early in the year the girls selected a neat uniform costume, consisting of white middies, dai lt slcirts. dark shoes and hose, 'llliis simple and inexpensive dress called forth much favorable comment. 'llhe girls were actively engaged throughout the year. 'llhey sang at the Republican Convention held at the Con- vention llall during the first of the school year. 'llhey also assisted on the High School chapel programs several tinies during the year. The girls had a part in the Cantata, The Building of the Ship, given hy the Orchestra and Glee Clulms. The cluln also aided the Orchestra in the con- cert which they gave at the Senior lligh ,-Xuditorium glan. 23. A number of girls were chosen from the group to take part in the Uperetta Sylvia which was given March l3 at Senior High. - The members of the cluli were: Marie lfinklestein, Irene Johnson, Esther Young, Katherine l.each, Maralaelle Winfrey, Nella U'Neil, slosephine Hulse. Della Nunamalter, Dorothy McCarter, Maxine Taylor, Mary Keller, Charlotte Day, Pauline Reeves, Louise Round, lidith liarnhart. Mildred Blanpeid, Mar- cella King, 'Gladys bludy, liuliy McDermed, lietty Fain, Ruth Archer, Opal Day, l.illian Hunter, Gladys Cooper, Marcalin McMillan, Faye Reed, Anita Cramm, lfdith lloskinson, Lucy Turner, Fannie Gordon, Anna Von Leonrod, Thelma Monzingo, Margaret Giles. Anna Schrader, Ferol Battin, Ruhye Odle, Delpha Trussler, lidwina Long, Aniia Alford, lsahelle Manning, Cecil Glover, Lucille Detter, Katherine XYilliams, Dorothy Rittgers, Mary jones, Margaret Lawson, Phyllis llolcomh, Vivian liidwell. Dorothy Randles, Vera Young, Ople Clouse, Catherine Huffman, Genevieve Miller. Pauline Moore, Desda Carmaek, Marjorie Carey, Yesta Gray and Velma Case. Page wr AI MILNIC Bl-2N.l.XBlIN SLUAN COLE C,XKll,BlQLI, CUMIZS GORIJUN lZRl.XN'll CRll'lQ YON IJCONROIJ Uctette The Octette this year was a new organization in llutchinson High School and a most successful one. Early in the fall Mr. Don Sloan held a try-out of the voices of all students desiring to become members of either Glee Club. From this large group were chosen eight persons whose voices blended most harmon- iously together and thus the first Octette of Senior ,l ligh was started. The members of the group were: SopranofFanny Gordon and Anna Von Leonrod, .Xltofllartha Combs and Marguerite Cripe, Tenorflohn Campbell and Alton Cole, liassfblarcus Milne and Ulen llenjamin. .losephine liriant was the pianist for the group, The members were handicapped for practice time and it is hoped that this may be remedied next year. During the last semester it was arranged that each member of the Clctette should receive the same credit as a member of the Clee Club. The Octette was busy all year, although the heaviest work was accomplished during the last semester. liesides singing in chapel a number of times the group also sang at various churches in the city, at the G. A. R. Convention, at a num- ber of Civic Clubs and at a Teacher's Meeting at Lincoln School. The organiza- tion also assisted in the Cantata, The Building of the Ship, which was given by the music department, and the orchestra program given lan, 23 at Senior High auditorium. The type of music sung by the Octette varied from the lighter pieces to the more serious sacred selections. Some of the numbers they sang were: Revel of Leaves by Veazie, 'fClang of the Forgel' by Veazie. Praise Ye The Fatheru by Charles Clounod, Love by Schubert, 'lllecp Riverl' by Burleigh, The lliller's Xlfooingf' by Fanning, Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhouser and O ltalia, Italia Helovedu by Donizetta. Five of the members of the group are Seniors this year and will grad- uate. llowever, lllr. Sloan expects to have an equally successful organization next year and undoubtedly he will have excellent material from which to choose an Octette. Page :oz Q Page 103 The Building of The Shipl' One of the most unusual programs presented hy the music department this year was the Cantata, f'The Building of the Shipfl given by the Olee Clubs and Orchestra. The music was written by Harry Lahee and the words were taken from The Building Of The Ship, by Longfellow. Mr. Don A. Sloan directed the production. The Cantata consisted of solos, duets, trios, octettes and chorouses. The soloists were Anna Von Leonrod, Martha Combs, Fannie Gordon, Clifford Black, and blohn Greenert, and the pianists were Myrtle Shircliff, 'losephine Briant, Clarence Ghormley, Lucille Stevens, Hazel jones and VVilma Clack. The Boys, Glee Club sang VVinter Song, by Lewis, the Girls' Glee Club sang The Bellmanu by Forsyth and the Orchestra played two selections Silver Bells Cavotteu by lseman and Carmena by NYilson, besides accompanying the entire Cantata. ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Another entertaining musical program was presented by the Orchestra, aided by the two Olee Clubs and the High School Octette, january 23. The accompanists were Hazel Jones, NYilma Clack, Myrtle Shircliff, Lucile Stevens and Josephine Briant. An unusual feature of the program was the 'fBurlesque of a village orchestra put on by about 16 members of the group. The program: 1. Hungarian Dance No. 5 Z. HAD Vesper Hymn CBD Spinning Song CCD Bellman - - - - - - - - Brahfus fOrchestraD - - Ludwig van Beethoven - - - - Richard VV:-igner - - - - - Fc-:syth CGirls Glec ClubD 3. Village Orchestra C Burlesquc D - - - Percy Gaunl QPicked OrchestraD 4. CAD Ole Mammy Lou ----- Cartwright CBD Calm As The Night - - - - Pierce CCD Drink To Me Only ---- I. A. Parks CBoys Glec ClubD 5. CAD Rcvel of the Leaves ---- - G. A. Veozic KBD Song of the Vikings ---- Eaton Fanning QH. H. S. OctetteD . The Swan - - - - - Saint Saens 6 7. Largo - - S. NVedding of the XVinds 9. Mignonette - - 10 11. 12 . Minuct - - Cossack Revcls . March Militaire - - - - - - Handel - T. Hall - J. Baumoniir I. J. Padcrcxvski - - - Lschakopt - - - - - - - Schubert SYLVlA was given on March 12 by the two Olee Clubs. under the direction of Mr. Sloan. Fanny Gordon, who possesses a charming soprano voice, played the part of 'fSylvia, and Marjorie Carey as Utimid Betty did equally well. Alton Cole as Sir Butroui De Lacy displayed some truly poetic qualities. Elbert Burks was XYilliam, an honest farmer, and much amusement was caused by Prince Tobbytunf' Qlohn CampbellD. Betty Fain and Dorothy Rittgers as Arabella'l and 'KAroinita,l' ladies-in-waiting, also played their parts well. The three farm- er's daughters Molly, Dolly, and Polly played by Delpha Trussler, Pauline Reeves and Josephine Hulse, and Robin the farm lad, played by Homer Loney, added to the interest of the play. The remainder of the Glee Clubs acted as choruses. Much credit is due Josephine Briant, accompanistg Carroll llostutler and Vane Meador, stage managersg and Mrs. Don Sloan and Mr. and Mrs, Wf V. O'Connell, who assisted in costuming and make-up. The Operetta HSylvia Page 104 L. A-. ., a ,ff ff 4' , ,,1 M W .' ,f. ' A w,'1 .U V L-.f. . is ,. - , , ,Qig- Q M, Qfkx X- ff: ,lv ,1Yt.1gj If 11 X A 'K saying . ,- X5 ,wg- . .1',, .A v ..,-,,,,, 5.74- V k ws - , 1- 'J'--'-f-,M-4,--':.f -ff-'.'1-:+Q:-we, J M f X 5- 8 35.5, . Z . V. ...Ag .4 'Fw 1 .7 ., rr 1. I .1-wif , D531 , 41 V .' 'fi' 1 Q: 1 I if 11 .fm V ' I S534 .vu in . , V. 'fjji Eslfi ii., hw . ,Q , .f .ri -V..., Q' 4 4 1 a .Q A 1 ' 15 as . 3 2.23 , J ,, .T .4 1 -,I - .3 - .1 :A 3 4., .N x ,ff 1 51.5 .5 Q 1, ,Q .1533 J .I ,f v , 5' , W , 1f A , X , qw . ' 1,7 F, I I 2l?W'f 'xS.H A Y1. ., 35 A gf A , N k 14. , I fails: flqggaz. . ,., ,Ab,iLvf. ' ' v - 'fm K-XY ff N- ..fz,,,, 5 X ,!7f1,- U W iff T1 f'al,,,x5 , '-EI? Ri LL: QZQTLTEA Eu xgi .4 L31 IL' XQVEE., -.lj -SEZJ-jlrwviwi-fi,QTZi.l ---v. ,nf Y , ,, - - - -Y , Wvw-. ,v....-,- w f M ,W 4 13 V7 4 , ' ww 5 3 f--Hn IW' ff, H: W ffm fl I XNJH , I W X 3 2 X , , fl 13231 1' Aff? s X ,V N., , I qw , 1 I wg. ,,1 415 w, MA: 'Vx ,- A . HPS w V 'iw ha My fw 4 1 1 1 v Q' , z 2 2 N i f ilff S 1 'Mig L5 wi fl ' , Y all 'I ' VU ,. QR I., .Z ,Q r 9 Y I .ff a f -if uf f I xx will ,L W X . , . , 3 I Q i Q 'elf' Q Ulm , gg f Q I A ' E x 'IMF SW Q W iff: X ' s 1 , Q X Q 5 1123? 'nf E K 11 rfsv V 6 13 , m f ,I 5 t 1'! f ll 3 'I ,J E ll ff LH! i 1 E X ff L l if '. 12, i xk , 1 L, , Page m5 ,f ' 13: VUE?-M-N NK, - 1 ,rw ' ,,,.Ffffn---M-G f'n 'mQ-'m- -N--X, ,:g:Hi::f,5,i' .A1'i1 E3. 7 ge, 1 J Expense Account of a Senior l. Non-Squeak for my new oxfords Qto oblige Pxj. nn.nn ., ,,,,,n ..a,..--. .15 2. Seniors Handbook Qto help me impress the Sophomoresj W-.- .,,, .. .34 Sec. 1-Treatment of underclassmen. Sec. 2-Acquiring the dignified expression. -699 3. Heinz lirilliantine Q58th variety. Scent de la onionj.,,,,-. ,,4,-,,,, S .50 4. M yard Sand-burr flannel tfor polishing lockerj ,,,,,,n, -., ,MMS .50 5. Set of American History Maps Qsecond handj.- ,,,As,,,..,.,,,,,,, S5 .25 6. Pamphlet t How to Sheik the Teachersnj by Bureau of Ed. - e,,,n...f S .10 7. Skoodleboggiifs Brain Tester tto determine possibilities of my passing in FrenchQ ,,,,s,s,.,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,na,,,,,s, S .69 8. Spectacles tto enable me to see through solid Geometryj s.,,,,,,..,, S .65 9. Toothbrush tslightly usedj ,ssnss,,,..,,,..,s.,,,.s.,,,,s,nns -.-S .07 10. 1Yrig1ey's Qto aid concentration and digestionj ,,,,ss,,,.,,,,,ss.so SS .05 11. Chirporactic adjustment Qfor shattered nerves due to overworkj ,,., 31.00 12. Frame for English Test Paper tgot passing gradej s,,,...,.,ss, .S .15 13. For my picture in the Annual tnope they write something appropriately brilliant after itj ,W ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,ssa,., .-,,S1.25 14. Cuttemdeep razor tnecessary after the Ark. City gamej-.,,-. ,,,,... ..,-S'pl.l3 Sad Total .s,,...,,,s,,,,,,,n,, ,. ,,,,,.,.,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,., S 13.13 KRAZY 17 EAT URE Time: One chilly day in August. Place: Sales offices of Hostutler-Carlile Motor Company, Mfgs. of the famous 'tliiccough Special . Scene 1: Dago Heir, head salesman, is lounging in the display window, with a bored expression of interest upon his smiling countenance. Mr. G. XVhillikers and his wife enter. D. Herr springs up with a graceful, cat- like motion, and glides across the linoleuni. D. Herr: NVelcome to our parlor, folks. 1 presume you travel hither to cast your optics on the niftiest little car in existence. .1 am overjoyed to in- form you that our newest sports model, the Hiccough Special, is just out today. lf you're after class, you can't go wrong by considering this boat. lt has the very newest-ah-ah tconsults note-book in his pocketj ah-yes-the very latest interior comforts, including two cylinder radio set, spice-cabinet, and Monkey XVard order blanks. The lighting system- Mr. G. Vkfhillikersz One moment, young man-your fountain pen is leaking down your vest. D. Herr: Ah Merci, monsieur. Mr. G. Wfhillikers: No hay de que. Does that pen leak like that all the time? D. Herr: No. just when it has ink in it. VVell, no matter, on with the dance! As I was saying, the lighting system in this car, can't be beat. These lights burn anytime and anywhere. Wihen it rains, they pour. The wir- ing system is very simple. Wihen you wish to light up, you simply turn the crank, insert fifty cents, blow your horn, and close the door softly as you go out. Ah- Mr. G. Whillikers: Hey! 1 want to ask- D. Herr: Patience, please. 1'll tell you all 1 know. That's what 1'm paid for. 1 donlt believe half of it myself, but that's neither here nor yonder- where was 1? Before you die, you'll own a Hiccough Special. In the words of the immoral Patrick Henry, Eventually, why not now ? Mr. G. XVhillikers: Oh, piffle, 1'm not interested in a car. 1 came in to ask you for a match. CE.1 1'fD Page 106 Joke Dictionar Abbreviation: llieoglyphic used by students in place of what they mean when they're in a hurry. Usually un1ecognizable at later translating. Absolutely: john Matthew's favorite expression. Absorb: To soak in. Acorns: Little things great oaks grow fiom. After-wit: tNVebster-wisdom that comes too lateb cause of our Flunk List each six weeks. Afoot: Method of travel when the gas gives out. Alarm: Small clock used to lull students to sleep alpout 7 A. M. Alimony: The grass widow's pension. Anonymous: The name of the writer of this dictionary. Argue: C. Carlile's motto. Banquet: Big feed held every spring by juniors and Seniors so as the girls can show off their new dresses. Beauty-Sleep: What no girl things she needs. Brain-Storm: Disease that attacks Seniors about May lst. Buzz: A bee's whistle: our school paper. Carbolic-Acid: A last resort. Cereal: lireakfast food made of wheat or pencil shavings. Cerebrum: Superior and larger part of brain not developed until Senior year. Chairman: One who takes the blame for everything. Cheek: Space beneath each eye where rouge is applied. Chicken-pox: lrritation in a rooster's bronchial tubes. Chrysanthemum: A tongue twister. College: A modern form of the Inquisition. Contentment: Ambition gone to seed. Cram: Method of study endorsed by all teachers just before exams. Day-dream: Temporary state of oblivion of the delinquent portions of the mental cerebellum. East: Opposite XYest. Enamel: Hard stuff found on dish pans and teeth. Extravagance: The way the other fellow spends his money. Football: A free-for-all scrap that they sell tickets to. Secret: Confidential information that one woman gets another woman to keep for her. Suspicion: Testing the engagement ring on window-glass. Tears: A woman's final argument. Torture: Listening to some people sing. Vanity: Seeing yourself as you would have others see you. XVater: A wet substance found occasionally in the Arkansas River bed. Whale: An adult tad-pole. Page 107 , , X 'i 3 ,, K x Ifage :QS . .X , Lf Qu L...g 3,, , Y X TJz. l.q A J , ,VM .451--'-'-' --qw. -- , , ,jg .. -Wi-L11-7 ? -,'E. Q.-4',,...ah- -44 -E.- Q: Dumb And Too Dumb Mr. Grobe Cin Chemistry classj: Curtis, what are the substances found in water F , Curtis Danforth: H-ydrogen, oxygen, and two's. Mr. Grohe: lljuzzledj 'l'wo's? Curtis D: 'KYes, sir, isn't water H2O? if-,T Mid Bailey: IVhat is this lllilfiilgl question you hear so much about P Sylvester H.: XYhat time did you get home last night 7' -OA Noel C.: I don't think bigamy should be punished in court. Everett H.: XVhy Not F Noel C.: Because it is its own punishment. -Um Harry P.: Clothes make a man, I think. Buel C.: Maybe: but they break him-if they're his wife's clothesf' P+ Bob Puckett: I am a genius. Ralph BI.: XVho told you that 7' Bob l'.: My mama. Ralph M.: Ch-huh, she told you there was a Santa Claus too, didn't she Georgia B. Qwishing to create a favorable impression on chemistry teacherj: l,et's see-H267 gives H2 and O2 but H2804 and CuClS gives RSVP plus lf-40 or FOB 33M. 101 Buddy jones ton night of Dramatic Club playj: All ready-run up the curtain. Dwight Davis: What do you think I am, a squirrel -U- Miss blohnston: XYhere is the capitol of the United States? Nick C.: In Liberty Bonds. Georgia XVilson: How does that quotation go ?-'Laugh and the world laughs with you. weep and-' 'I Velma C.: It laughs at you. Bob Fernie fafter lengthy class discussion on Dallas Lore Sharpej: VVell, is he, uhgshe-a lady 7' P. S. QlXIiss Higgs remarked that she hoped so. She knew she was a womanj lol Dorothy R.: lf the clock strikes thirteen, what time is it F Lexie Lee R.: Time to fix the clock. ' Don NY.: I don't like freckles on a girl, do you? Bus B.: No, there's only one kind of a blemish I like on a g1rl's faeef' Don XV.: VX'hat's that? Bus B.: A dimplef' Page 109 What Cost Politics A M elo-drama in Two Acts Time: Feb. 31, 1945, 9 A. M. Place: Nursery in the new Court House at 68th and North Main street. Occasion: Meeting of the Know-All party to nominate a candidate for City Millinery Inspector, and to decide whether the High School should be abolished. Among Those Present: M. Rhorman, owner and mismanager of the ex- clusive Sky-High Millinery Shoppe, on the 6th floor of the Labaree Mill Building. K. McLeod, 300 lb. janitor at High School, who makes his pin-money by cleaning out lockers after school hours. Pauline Peterson, pessimistic proprietor of a Chinese Laundry Qthe at- mosphere is Chinesej. E. Downie, a mouse-trap salesman. F. Dice, director of the Infant's Band. B. Brown, candidate for Millinery Inspector, on an economy platform. Dinky Popcock, representative from the High School Student Council. Scene I- Enter M. Rhorman and Pauline Peterson. CTears stream down her pallid cheeks while she moansj : Oh, but business is so bad! If more folks don't start wearing heavy underwear I shall have to go to the poor farm, and then I'll never be able to pay you for this hat. Uh, dear, Morton's salt never rains but it pours l M. Rohrman: Take comfort, damsel. You're a picture of success. Be- sides there's no hurry at all to pay your bill. I get 50 per cent interest. P. Peterson: Yes, youire very kind. Send up a few socks next week and I'll launder them free of charge, and they shall have a lemon rinse. QK. McLeod comes waddling in followed by E. Downie, who has a string of mousetraps over his shoulder and a wriggling mouse in each handj K. McLeod: Cgrufflyj Mornin'. VVhere's Freddie? Always late-I'll have to speak to him about it. He's gotta make the nomination speech-Oh, yeah, Rhorman, here's a guy wants to sell you sumpin'. His namels Fuzzy or sumpin' like that. E. Downie: Downie, sir. M. Rhorman: Charmed Why the mice? Represent a zoo? E. Downie: No sir, I sell mouse-traps on easy terms. I demonstrate before I ask you to buy. fPuts mice on floorj Here, Arch, hold the trap door open while john Henry enters to bite the cheesef' fArch scampers towards Pauline Peterson who with a shriek leaps upward and grabs the chandelierj P. Peterson: Qdangling from the chandelierj Help! Remove those beasts, eek! fArchie retreats after playfully jumping up at her feet a few timesg she faints, but they proceed with the meeting, as F. Dice and B. Brown have ar- rived. Dinky Popcock comes in the door, and looks disdainfully at the sleeping lady.j F. Dice: Gentlemen-and unconscious lady-, I have left my work this morning to come here and tell you a few confusing facts about Mr. Brown, our candidate for Millinery Inspector. He is a man highly esteemed for his past public service as street cleaner. He is well qualified for this new position, for he has very sharp eyes. If a cherry appears on a hat he can very soon tell whether it is real or artificial, and in this position his chemistry will stand him in good stead. Gentlemen, the ladies need a champion! Shall we allow the fair sex to be cheated for lack of masculine supervision of the hat business? No, I Page I I0 tell you, no! Brown, first in the hearts of his city-men--Rah for Brown! COvercome by his emotion, F. Dice sits down.j Scene II- Brown has been elected. They have voted to abolish the High School because Dinky Hopcock has proven to them that it is impossible to find teach- ers who know as much as the students, and therefore school is an economical extravagance. Pauline, Peterson comes to and hears them talking. P. Peterson: 'WVell, when you men learn that you can't do things with- out a woman's help, you'll be better off. You should have consulted me. I had important news for you. I am duly authorized by Mayor Schooley to inform you that due to the distinct drop in the hog market, the City Government will be unable to support a Millinery Inspector, so your old election doesn't amount to anythingf, The noon whistle blows. The odor of fried onions is wafted up from the Court House Cafeteria. Moral: D0n't work before lunch. What Say Mrs. C.: Is Nick home from school yet ? Fred: Yes, mother. Mrs. C.: Have you seen him? Fred: No. Mrs. C.: Then how do you know he's home ? Fred: 'Cause the cat's hiding under the stove.'l .MOT Doctor: Well, have you taken the box of pills I sent you P Clarence Broughton: Yes, sir: but I'm not feeling any better. I guess the lid hasn't come off yet. ,OT Mrs. E. ffrom the head of the stairsj: Mercedes! M. E.: Yes, motherf, Mrs. E.: It's eleven o'clock.,' M. E.: Thanks, mother. VVill you please tell me when it's one F MOM. Mrs. Dice: VVhat is Freddie crying about? Nursemaid: He wanted to go and play with the kids across the street. Mrs. D.: VVell, why didn't you let him go ? Nursemaid: They were having charades, he said, and I wasn't sure he'd had them yet. -.-Oi One of Mr. Kingis salesmanship students was overheard in a shop the other day, talking to a customer. This is what he said: Yes, ma'am, that ma- terial will wear forever, and make a petticoat afterward. Page II 1 Cenele4f,m,J,wvfkl3 fylm W, MM M mam ma 412 lvlffiwvnjs MQ ,t 6 Q 'A gix.,.:1:j J f 1 ,JL f of f X ..' I 6' Q Q iv' ' r I . ,A ' .-V Q bg! -if ' .MMI l l 6' ,W - .i3Z13:I:Cf .7251 gi-4 1 fm:-'-'-.--.-:- , ,, -, X f ,H pffJi':'4': 1 ' - ' il 3 C I . 2 -alumni:-:--2--I-I- 1 f Wfd ,,v J 4' .. -- z C 2 ' ,?::'fiVg17 v H Jc OT? O e nn qujvll . .':Q.:.f.1:g i ll L -N 5 151 if 3OIDLne5i Cross vvorv! P02252 mv anal Cmvs Dawg N X YL Q N xx 40 SQL'-9: in f ' L7 fl X - - . 8 ,iff 14 Km 5, ,,, Senior roastzng Eoor Sophie A . VL6f x ,X 3 F1 6 40 W MIP W 1 KM -L ' - DA Won flue Zame New for a Slmve, Beavevg Q Little Grains of Sandn Monday, Sept. 8: Everybody fincluding the dogj met Mr. Gilliland and a good time was had by all. Tuesday, Sept. 9: School started for better or worse. VVednesday, Sept. 10: VVorld's greatest circus in town. Thursday, Sept. 11: Hi-Y. water-melon feed. Yum-yum. Monday, Sept. 15: VVonderful day-azure sky, golden sunshine, sweet breezes and-school. Tuesday, Sept 16: Off for the Fair. Wednesday, Sept. 17: Constitution for the Student Council accepted. Monday. Sept. 22: A big political struggle. Don VVooddell elected President of Student Council. Friday, Sept. 26: Haven game-first of the season. VVednesday, Oct. 1: Football team at luncheon with the C. of C. Thursday. Oct. 2: Cast chosen for Only 38.,' Friday, Oct. 3: Dodge City game-most of school absent ffrom schoolj. Monday, Oct. 6: Tommy Ryan, ex-middle-weight champion, talked in assembly. Tuesday, Oct. 7: Hi-G. R. tea for Miss Everly. VVednesday, Oct. 8: Richard T.4Grant, President of National Chamber of Com- merce, spoke in assembly. Thursday, Oct. 9: Dramatic Production Class went to Topeka to put on their Fire Prevention playlet. Friday, Oct. 10: Football game with Pratt-39 to 0, 'Hip-Hip- Tuesday, Oct. 14: Former arbitrator George Adie, head of Buffalo Associated Charities, addressed the assembly. VVednesday, Oct. 15: Teachers visiting today. Holiday Thursday and Friday- Hurrah! Tuesday, Oct. 21: O'Connell again open for wrecks. Thursday, Oct. 23: Dramatic Production class entertained at Haven. Friday. Oct. 24: -lli-G. R. Mask party tonight. Faculty imitates it tomorrow. Tuesday, Oct. 28: Smith-Spring-Holmes Quintet entertain. Friday, Oct. 31: Skinned Ark. City-boys shaved once more. Vtlednesday, Nov. 5: First symptoms of Open Locker delirium appeared. Friday, Nov. 7: Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimum-Kingman 26-7. Tuesday, Nov. 11: Dr. Greever talked on Armistice Day. Wednesday, Nov. 12: H. S. Journalists launched R-VV Advertising campaign. Friday, Nov. 14: Dot Lusk won box of candy at Earl Yust recital. Monday, Nov. 17: C. 13. Sheldon talked about Philippines. Wednesday, Nov. 19: Sterling-McPherson game-school out early. Friday, Nov. 21: 670 people enjoyed Only 38 , Monday, Nov. 24: Allagaroo photographing begun. Wednesday, Nov. 26: Mr. Hugh McGuire addressed Thanksgiving Assembly. Monday, Dec. 1: First annual package day of Football squad. Thursday, Dec. 4: First snow. Tuesday, Dec. 9: Started paving Seventh. VVednesday. Dec. 10: Charles A. Payne illustrated lecture. Thursday, Dec. 11: Dress rehearsal for Cantata. Friday, Dec. 12: E. D. Verink talked on Chinese Customs in Assembly. Wednesday, Dec. 17: Shannon Quartette. Friday, Dec. 19: Christmas services in auditorium-Vacation. Thursday, Dec. 25: Santa at bat-Allagaroo staff on the bench. Monday, Dec. 29: School. Wednesday, Dec. 31: Old Grad Trio: Young, Haberkorn and Mountain. Friday, Jan. 9: Newton game. Page 3 LITTLE GRAINS OF SANDU QC0ntizzuedj Friday, Jan. 16: VVinfield Vlfins 25-21. Tuesday, jan. 20: New Semester. H-ot Dawg. Friday, lan. 30: Hi-G. R. Conference held in Hutchinson. Friday, Feb. 6: Wicliita game-,Nuff Sed. Tuesday, Mar, 3: Sad Seniors. Grade cards out. Vlfednesday, March 4: Coolidge inaugurated. Thursday, Mar. 5: -Hi-Y. Date Banquet. Oh! joy! Monday, Mar. 9: Spring Cleaning! Lockers fn ev'rything. Tuesday, Mar. 10: Florist Shop at Country Club. CECI. gets new lidj. VVednesday, March 11: 4'Abie's Irish Rose was presented with the aid of High School Thespians. Thursday, March 12: Senior play tryout. Friday, Mar. 13: Operetta Sylvian-Good work, Fanny and everybody. Monday, Mar. 16: First rehearsal of The Romantic Agen. Q Tuesday. Mar. 17: Advent of Spring, green ties etc. Vlfednesday, Mar. 18: Mercedes Ellis elected Queen of the May. Friday, Mar. 20: Florist Shop in Assembly. Senior cast attended i'Romantic Age in Wicliita. Tuesday, Mar. 24: ll, of R. Trial. Hung jury so Ed was freed. Friday, Mar. 27: Violin and voice try-outs for Lindsborg. lVednesday, April 1: Had a few April Foolsgask Mac, Humpy, Carter and Weesyfl Friday, April 3: McCarter and Richardson banquets. Monday, April 6: Southwestern Girl's Glee Club sang in Assembly. Friday, April 10: Louise Pennington took first place at Xllinfield. Lindsborg contest. Tuesday, April 14: The ex-cannibal, NVherahiko Rawai, scared the little Sophomores. Thursday, April 16: Miss Civilizationu in Assembly. Friday, April 17: The Senior play The Romantic Age was successfully presented. Saturday, April 18: lXlcPherson track and tennis meet. Monday, April 20: Special assembly to award hardware to track team. Tuesday, April 21: Student Council picnic at Island Park. Dago in the creek. Vlfeduesday, April 22: Second election to the Honorary Society announced. 10 juniors and 3 Seniors admitted. Friday, April 24: Newton-lflutchinson extempore speeches in assembly. Newton victorious. Friday, May 1: First night of the May Fete. Tuesday, May 5: Enrollment for 1925-26. Wednesclayf, May 6: Hi-G. R. tea for Senior girls. Thursday, May 7: Buzz staff put out News. Friday, May 8: junior-Senior Banquet at Sherman Auditorium. VVurzel Flummeryu in chapel. Saturday, May 9: State Track meet at Emporia. Monday, May 11: Second induction into the National Honorary Society. Tuesday, May 12: 1-li-Y. Mother and Son Banquet, Thursday, May 14: Buzz Banquetf 30 for VV. V. Monday, May 18: Annual Allagaroo Banquet-good food, and Annuals. Tuesday, May 19: Senior picnic-dirty, happy, tired Seniors. Wednesday, May 20: Classday services. Thursday, May 21: Commencement excercises. Good-bye to the Seniors. Friday, May 22: Cards out. Everything over. Page 114 fx :ax 4 ,,,1... r v I I f ,S 1 1 xx. .. .,Y. ,,- ...,..J.,.N -,, -' f--,f - 'UN-LA, ' X - , , fxm! J l , 1-V ug Y V , g My x 'V ! lfzii.. -X., XL, ,.,. ...Llf'3,fi H I l ,, Mn.. Y F V V 17?f3e,.lf,5 ., A , . , T Q 1 Q21 .ag 1. ff Y ,-L.:.2-gf' A 'M W Ji .,....n..,.Z. V W , ,V :QQL-gv A --.,. ,f ,Q-M ,,,,.-41-.,,,,, :L-du,,.45f..:- f- - -'-kt, -g,..n', . Y, DY--........f--A- '-' -4.1 Who Wants To Know? Try and Find Oil! Foolish questions and answers always seem to provide a great deal of amusement for the average person. But in considering the persons who are to read this annual, we have decided that they are above the average, and conse- quently have discarded the idea of asking foolish things of our fellow students, and have instead asked questions of utmost seriousness. Note the results: Quizz No. I.- Do you think itls hotter in the summer than in town ? I think it is hotter in summer than in town, because of our nearness to the Sahara desert. The only way to overcome this obstacle is to hunt the shade. Such instruments as hats, bumbershoots and slow-moving airplanes are good protections against sunstroke. Swimming, running, and sitting still are good hot weather excercises, if not performed too violently. Snowballing is bannedfl -Lillian W arrick. Quizz No. II.- How do you get the best mileage out of your powder puff?'l Well, I have experimented a great deal, and my recipe is really very simple. Treat it daily with a solution of carbolic acid and hydrogen chloride. This will exclude all foreign matter, purify its system, and enable it to sling the power around much faster and to a greater advantagef' -Velma Case. Quizz No. III.- VVhat,s the best poison for radio bugs ? Administer the following doses without interruption: l. One lecture on evolutionary sociology. 2. One burned out bulb. 3. One dead battery. 4. One high wind to blow down aerialf' -Paul H ern. Quizz No. IV.- Is there anything that gives you as much pleasure as a mosquito has trying to bite the Statue of Liberty on the back of the neck Pi' Yes. It's a young 'bozo' trying to fool the public by wearin' long pants, gettin' 'gummy' with a skirt, and bein, stuck on the wall.', -foifg Beck. Quizz No. V.- Whom do you wish to be like when you grow up P Here when I have arrived at that so called dignified age of seniorage when a person feels so grown up, some one squelshes me with that question. Though I have a burning desire to write, my conscience keeps me from becoming a second Elinor Glynn. I guess l must grow up to be just Abbie Emma Wlrightf' -A. E. lfVl'l'fj1Zll. Quizz No. VI.- If a cranberry has to fall 1500 feet to split a shingle, how many pancakes will it take to shingle a garage? In my study of this perplexing geometric problem, I have found, after hours of pondering, studying, and conducting several inquisitions, that to split a shingle when falling 1500 feet, a cranberry must light on some portion of the shingle. Now the cranberry will have a number of seeds in proportion to the depth of its color, and I have found after much research work that the average pancake would not be split as easily as the shingle. Therefore, by dividing the number of seeds in the cranberry by the depth of color, and multiplying this by the thickness of the pancake, we have a definite relation to the grain of the shingle. VVe find our desired results equal to the number of currents in one bushel if picked from two 110 volt alternating current lines. -Vane Meador. Page 116 ,M . x an Qax' Nw. -- V 1- .. -',,f.,, -lv . ,. fr 5 A f.. . ,sg-g,,1 uf- W L. 7 vm. BL . ,A . -, .. , , . . ,, f ,,1i,.,5QL-,, fy- 4 - -4.1-.nf 4 ' '4 H - ',.f- , -., , fi an- 46-V o 1 EARL ner-me ru modes if I- ' 'v www., 4 1. , fx '1 4.14. ' 5? , 1 y 'B MS, Y: v , wi x ,V. Bi 1 . x .1 '-1 V A V'- ' x 1 'fi 4 1 1 1 i , ! 1 ' 1 .1 '-,uw ff-.1 xr 4, qv., x. i :gg .ya ,, 4 .V 'eiiizfl '-. 2,1751 ' ,. . : Ecfsfiff A-mfg. . - -Q' ff,.ff1:?2,-4 f ,V M g,'v,. 1,,fu,54,1,g , ., ' 21' uufi .. , 1 , .4 ml, A . 'fx ' vfaaeg. , . ' J- ' 11' ' 394 4 duh. ' ' They Come and Go Far across the mighty prairie, glorious to view, Strode our rlligh School's brave alumnae, striving to be true. Out into the joys and hardships, out to master fame and fear, Out to win success and glory, out to conquer fortunels tear. To law have turned a score of grads and there we find success' To Charley Fulton, Eustace Smith, and Shaffer none the less VVe raise our voice in highest praise to sound the triumph call, And trust that these may never meet the pride before a fall. i , , ln teaching too, are many found, and around us 'een today Are Helen Moore and Mattie Kent, Miss Stevens and Francis NVho with Ida Johnston roamed our halls and planted our get-up-and-go. The very ones who carried our flag in the days of long ago. J., ln business adventures varied and wide, have our noble alumnae risen, XYith perseverance and steadfast heart, they have crossed every river and chasm- Howard Carey in saltg McCandless in lumber, Phil Fearl in diamonds and gold, XYhile Colladay's axes and Richards Donatta's merit praises worthy of old. On the highway of music have travelled a score, and each has attained a reward, For here we find a group of such note, as to rival the most ancient bard. There's Campbell and Bailey, and Margaret Smith Lester, and Vic Bau, our grand opera star, XVho, with the little but mighty V. French, compose the best that there are. Then down to the present we slowly descend, picking up just a few on our way, And asking forgiveness from those whom we slight in writing this minstrel's lay. YVe wonder how fare our athletes so strong, our students so worthy of praise, Those leaders, who by their brain and their brawn so lightened our High School days. XVe see Twinkle Star and HJLIHCU Carey too,-both members of varsity teams, Wlhile along come a couple, A. Fenn and M. King, quite happily married it seems. liut what of the ffiends so recently thrust from under our High School's arms? So recently loosed on the world's briny deep and the gulf of college life's charms, XVhat of Margie Montgomery, our actress of note, and our great multitudinous scribes, P. Murphy, L. Yaggy, B. Daniel, and Smith? Ah, Delos, the brunt of our jibes! Then there's Kellam and Prosch, and Ostrander tall, with Is French and Flo Furman, her pal, Mae Lewis, Dalt Shives, and Sir Robert Kirchner, Bill Hower and Miss Martha Thompson, Then too, there's john Krehbiel and the mighty Sheik Parker, Humpy' Campbell, and our peppy Chig Larkin, Alex Gottlieb and Keller, and many a score-successes now in the making. Ah yes! VVith hands placed on time's crystal globe, we hear only joy's twinkling chimes, And wonder and hope and pray for the truth, the truth of its magical rimes. VVe linger but once in the halls of H. S., and strive to be pure, clean, and true, May we ever remember our great Alma Mater, and follow the Gold and the Blue. Page II7 v 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 Page 118 ' gf K , Y L V5 .1 . is 1, 2 , Y- - ,' 1 '-.,'- ' , , Y . , ,. L. ,. ,1 - - K ,W - vvr, gl 515 ,p ,. -Hiwig 1:43 -rg-X1--5g:g,...,..-,,,, f.-.2-ai--. l l,gqQ:iTQX......- ' Y 4 .,,, .,., i , if X MQ MM 1 MJ' D 4 1 E wwf ' x 312225 Uri' 'Wi ali? aye' A ,C f43 1, , si .4 ,ev - Page IIQ 1 .7,.,...,w , , , W - .r ,. 3 4- ,fs 1 X fi J ,, . 9 ,... , A' . , ' W- , . Q K L ...f '-,ff N. , - . . , , .1: 6-'-.,1p-JILL --3 .T.T:1....J4...,:' 5 x. ,Y f-'-ws'-Cggff' . 'f 1i4,,-.-mf 51 V -- M .., - -- l ff 11 v 1 w 1 C , . 3'! X x 1 X Hi J ? Y! W 5 .4 1, , X I EL fF?fgf s Iliff' 1 ' r s U N ax rv I 1 , gl. , 'vnu V! 's I , w Class of '24 As Is Married- Mr. and Mrs. Billl' Cole, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stallman. , At C ollege- Robert Daniel, Baker University, Ottawa, Kansas. Erma Allphin, Sterling College, Sterling, Kansas. Cora Bernstorff, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. George Dicus, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Willis Epperson, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Roma Bolt, Breese College, Hutchinson, Kansas. Elizabeth Briggs, Hardin College, Mexico, Missouri. Frances Bunte, Hardin College, Mexico, Missouri. Guy Glascock, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Nellie Donnel, College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas Alexander Gottlieb, Vlfisconsin Un., Madison, lVis. Isabelle French, Junior College, Toukawa, Oklahoma. Rita Guth, Marymount Seminary, Salina, Kansas. Margaret Johnson, Marymount, Salina, Kansas. Richard Haskard, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. William Hower, Jr., K. S. T. C., Emporia, Kansas. Alice Lane, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Marjorie Montgomery, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Joe Farley, Junior College, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Kirkpatrick, Fairmount College, Wichita, Kansa Charles Larkin, K. S. T. C., Emporia, Kansas. Lola Pedigo, Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tennessee. Madeline Perrin, Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Illinois. George McCandless, Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Seward Michelstetter, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Martha Thompson, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. Earl Ostrander, Sterling College, Sterling, Kansas. Helen Tisron, Marymount, Salina, Kansas. Austin Packer, junior College, Kansas City, Missouri. Keith Parker, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Wilson Pierson, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Laura Yaggy, Miss Barstow's School, Kansas City, Missouri John Roberts, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Clark Sherwood, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Dalton Shive, Fairmount College, Wichita, Kansas. Clifford Smith, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Delos Smith, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Floyd Vickers, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. .Moved Away-N Lavina Burris, Columbus, Texas. John Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie, Kansas. Myrtle Foster, Wichita, Kansas. Clifford Coltrane, Wichita, Kansas. Edna Kennedy, iHutchinson, Kansas. Namon Harris, Chicago, Illinois. Nadine Lane, Kansas City, Missouri. Nellie Robbins, Cincinnati, Ohio. Page 12 Iva May Rust, Council Grove, Kansas. Virgil Roehr, Liberal, Kansas. Laverne Sanders, Liberal, Kansas. Lyman Campbell, Diglgon, Kansas. Vera Stewart, Cincinnati, Ohio. Alma Vaughn, Wichita, Kansas. Laura West, Hickman, California. Hazel Drolte, Dodge City, Kansas. Bessie Wiegel, Santa Monica, California. Mildred Richards, Axtell Hospital, Newton, Kansas. Post Graduates at H. H. Mary Rutherford Clarence Gnagy Marie Manning Florence Furman Erma Hfumbert Raymond Brooks In Hutchinson- Faye Small Mabel Smith Richard Prosch Thurma Stickley Emmert Richard Alta Swafford Lindsay Search Gladys Vickers Roland Short Mildred White Donna lVhite Robert Shultz Eugene Smith Dorothy Wilde Mildred Wray Stella Zeigler Homer Stephenson Ruth Zimmerman Sam Talbott Harold Tedrick Eugene Thiess Faye Kenoyer Mabel Kennedy George Wilson Mae Lewis Alberta Manley Vernon Wood Philip Wharton Jennie Manley Thelma Meyer Don Hollingsworth Helen Mittendorf Margaret Moore Clarence Horr Elmer Johnson Beatrice Morris Etka Owens Otis Johnson Ray Jones Rush Kellam Hester Potts Harry Keller Helen Raner Robert Kirchner Charles Lewis Philip Lewis Ethel Rathbun Vesta Rawlings Ray McMullen Ruth Robinson Leo Mauk Helen Rogers Hubert Morgan Ruby Adkinson Mary Alford Edward Allen Milton Allen Maurine Anderson Herbert Arnold Ewing Baker Evalyn Banning Cora Beck Albert Boese Adina Boese Joel Brothers Ralph Brown Wilma Boyer Catherine Cunningham Page un Mildred Brill Florence Buck Frank Chrisman Helen Marie Chabin Melba Corn Ona Craig Lawrence Fitzgerald Ogle French Evelyn Crotts Iva Duby Charlyne Forby Willis Hager May Belle Foster Margaret Fowler Edna Frederick Mary Fulton Margaret Gass Rolla .Hall Mildred Grady Lovia Harmon Ola Hammond Leitha Hendershot Hazel Hill Hazel Horr Corene Howard Esther Huffman Vivian Johnson Margaret Jones Mildred Harrison Mattie Kellogg Thelma Kelly Dorothy Kennedy Florence Manning Paul Murphy Whitney Nichols Lyman Campbell Charles Lewis Assembly Reminiscences Our assemblies probably do more than any one thing to unite the student body. The Buzz, the Allagaroo, the various clubs, and other activities play their part in making the seven-hundredl' that united, peppy body that it is, but the assembly is the real uniting factor. The beloved assembly hall is the scene of religious services, plays, lyceum numbers, interesting talks, and pep assemblies. Mr. W. V.iO'Conne1l, Miss Mamie Higgs, Miss Mabel Parks and Mr. Don A. Sloan had charge of many of the special assembly programs. The purpose of these programs was to pro- mote interest in good reading and good music among the students. Mr. Haber- korn, Miss Azel Ferguson, and Mr. Ferdinand Haberkorn furnished a trio of musical numbers, October 24, in general assembly. Mr. john Wray Young, Mr. Fiske Mountain, and Mr. Ferdinand Haberkorn, all alumnae of Hutchinson High School, also furnished a very beautiful musical program on Dec. 31. Mr. Yust, another alumna of our school, had an entire assembly to himself, playing well- known classical selections and- awarding a prize to the person who named most completely the 'titles and composers of the pieces he played. Myrtle Shir- cliff and Esther Young both gave readings at assembly. Several plays were presented by groups from the Dramatic Production classes, under the supervision of Mr. VV. V. O,Connell. These did much to promote interest in speech arts and dramatics. A The lyceum course furnished six of our most interesting assemblies. The Spring-Holmes Orchestral Quintet, widely known in the musical world for their chautauqua work, presented the opening program on Oct. 28. Mr. Sheldon, former supervising teacher of the Philippine Islands, appeared as the second number of the course, Nov. 17. He gave some very valuable information con- cerning the nature and customs of the Philippinos. On Dec. l8, the Shannon Male Quartet presented a program made up of varied selections-classical, pop- ular, folk songs, and ballads. They won the hearts of at least all the girls in the audience. Tommy Ryan, ex-boxer and athlete at seventy-five, came forth in the course, giving exhibitions of perfect nerve control and shadow boxing, lift- ing two hundred pound weights over his, head, and doing other equally marvelous feats. He attributed his success to clean living and an abstinence from the use of tobacco and liquor. Irene Stolofsky and Company presented an artistic musi- cal program on the night of Feb. 25. lt has been said that Miss Stolofsky is one of the best violinists in lyceum and chautauqua work. Wlierahike Rawai appeared on April 8, and even as Robert Louis Stevenson said, started us roam- ing over Southern Seasf' Among the speakers who made our assemblies instructive as well as in- teresting were: Mr. David Adie, noted social worker of Buffalo, New York, Dr. Vifebster Kurtz of McPherson College, Mr. E. O. Vrink, Y. M. C. A. worker in Northern Chinag Mr. Charles A. Payne, experienced traveler and speaker, Daniel E. WVeigle, B. V. Edworthyg Rev. Frye, and others of note. One of the most beautiful assemblies of the year was the introduction of the Hfutchinson Council of the National Honorary Society to the student body. Miss Kent, Miss Higgs, Miss Parks, and Mr. Grohe made short talks explaining the significance of the Honor Society pin, the responsibility and honor of mem- bership, and the contents of the Hutchinson charter. Thus for every one of us who graduates with the class of '25, there will be happy memories of moments spent in our assembly hall, sometimes called the auditorium. lt is forever linked with the experiences of our High School days. VVhether we enter college or the business world our assemblies have added materially to our education, both spiritual and mental. - Page 122 'M - , QT' ' F G 1, L ' X X Q A G X Yehhon kaxnaxc, YXTOSG wxw W'HK1L:x WW. ow v5 o, not Gm 5 Axe me X ,, :N WWE 56 our NW95 A X gim GZ6 UVRNCLG 1,6115 ak WEKXX-5 ox , , ff . , bf OE-Tt!H!65Ttay!4AZ?Q?: ?u,1,.,a 1 '-ftwflf'-7. ? A . PM pf' -ZQQQ fi - A , 'iffifffjfijf of Xxy? F4 . ui A Ang' . X of M Aw-Q33-Q-2ifQ?Zpfe:Q Z' r 5 7 'rgxxg- D QU' H. 2 0 W ff .ri 'Ax ' Q A uf W ww Q Wg Gif gg nf W fKS'1222?1 2 , V XX- - -- ,L Q ,X x X.A Z? Off' I ' V jg, Q23 ch , Z' aj Xi1fXl+'U 4L ff4 if f 3614 xxx as Z7 Qu M' WV-f W ' ff Kg 'Q f55 zf:L,,f f jf b M 41 'ff J vw! 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T BN - ' I . mhz Seminar flllass j 2 .X 'XNSXJ the 7 , fi fa- 3 gHNfSf U Ziiiglq 5cl1 nnI N , ' hkg f,,BrXffJ-' Q Cpfmnnncefcfis fiijhustfqn J I I X, if fi Q,w,1 w Xe 'allqux-shag gllllag Z 1, 1925 137 6 153111 n'n:In:Iz Ulnnflzntinn Hall aqi X Vo I 1 I fi I f , I 14 4 ,A .Hur .,... 4, ...,,N.-,, ... 1 , .Lufx r . 'I-j 'l'f is N, xx x N I -2 Q1 - - 5 1 'S Ei ' 5 - + TRADE MARK 3 E if -- 3 5 f L63 ,M!f,- k,,.M Q 1 . . .,w,Q,fqw,?1.fMN if f if 'WNY ,fr EY fbi? 4 FTNHC7 . wi 1 1' 2 -ca fikififs 'x 8 ' 14 1 L5 1 Q f .N J 115116 XFN .W 'xx 'xg RX. I N., S X-fi .4 J t ' ,DX , R 'NK .pf L- ' 5 f x X X.. f ' , K COVERS- MALLUY CUMIHXNY, CIIICAG O lI,I,. I ic ,,.,,,7 1,.v IIIUIUL RXI IIN W1 IN ll Ixll Sll IIIU, Ill TCIIINSON. ILXNS. 1CXf2R.XYlNGfC.XI'l'IfR Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , I.. MIMXXINM LU., XNIClIl'l'.X. ILXNS. I'RlN'l'IXlZfl2. li. IKXYNE PRINTING CU., IH ' Page 12: FLHINSUN, KANS. 1