Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1930 volume:

THE sl-mnow CF' IVIY YEAR Engraving Done By Mid-Continent Engraving Co Wichita, Kansas Cover by Molloy Chicago, Illinois Photography Mclnturff Studio Hutchinson, Kansas Printing Drennen-Stewart Press H utchinson, Kansas Binding Printing Department Hutchinson High School NIL P v P P P v I mms 119540 PLA Bmmeooo I Book of Shadows P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Pzzblzfslzed by P THE SENIOR CLASS of 1930 P K HUTCI-IINSON, KANSAS IDIEIDIIQEMVIIQDN To Miss Inez Frost, who for the past five years through her quiet constructive person- ality has built the publica- tions of Hutchinson High School and left behind her the shadow of these achieve- ments to be enjoyed by every student, we, the Senior class of 1930, dedicate this Allagaroo. QLLLLA QLQ IFGDIRIEWQDIRID Today the school year, 1930, is gone. In the memory of every student it has left shadows of its activities. ln this Allagaroo we have at- tempted to collect these in- numerable and ever interest- ing shadows so that the whole school year is reflected on the pages of this annual. I WIFIF l R.-xxciis Ll ,x N ia GARRISIPNYC10-Fd!-f0I'-!C01,Jy XYith hvl' tiles :xml nulwsltilvy shy- was the original ctifici:-ucx expcrt. SUSANA11 IlxNFtikT11-C0-ru'itnr--clummy limbs this page halanrt- with that? VIVIAN 'llRAL'Y+. 1.v5m'it1tv lfrlifnrr-erlitorial Shi- cuuhl makc ftatistitw suuml illtcrcating. M.xR'ril.-x liimwNl,lQi3w.-Imzzuitztt' Iidilnr-platwtugraplty 'Alf' thc wcathcr lzermilk tha- Clos Cluh lricturm- will hc takt-it activity iucriotlf' NADINIQ DRICSSLICRf--Ix.mfi41tv Editor-plttmtttgrapliy All Seniors who have uct hall tht-ir lvicturw takcufn I,cwiC'1 1',x llO1,DERfX'l.-XNf.f1I'f Ediim' Shuul4l this shallow hc lung or 5Iim't? iill,I.,Y lgR0VVN'cllU'lLUUlI Editor llt- hall lu nlisctwer thc num artistic way in which a XC2lL'llk'l' cnulnl spank a Slllllelll. INIIQNNICTIL l.1WEL!.-l91r.vi11f'.vs .llt!1It1fjt'V XYu'1'c guiug in thc hills. .linux li.XRllYIYI'-f,'1.V.YfA'I'tllIf l3z1xi11t'.v.v ,llaizagvr l'lcnQc pay all sllhwriptiou umucy in rumu il. M1-1R1e1ml'1'H liIRKIATRICK-,S'f10rts Etlliflll' llc hall to think of cumplimeutmy things to say almut will haskcthall team. I R,xNk1,1N COLLAImAY-fg1.f.s'i.m1111' Sjmrf Editor XYhat Nluremlitli coul4l1i't think of hc tlixl. l':l,lZAIiIi'l'H NEAL-f7t'tIflll'r' Editor Shu had tu feature the freaks aml cttrinsitit-s uf sclmul lifc. ICUNIUQ lgARND--Ctllflldtll' Editor .Xpril 4 is the Junior-Scuim' banquet, .Xpril 5 is l,r1lly imp flay CtC. Gmuvs XV1f:s'1'ER lNlAN 'E1Illif01'ilII Vl'hat can I writu now? .XRTHUR HCJIJLANllilifllffllitll A real poet. lXl ILDRICD ,IQDRDAN-K01lli1t' lfditor Please hold the post-. DCJROTILY illHOlVlAS1C0Ht'K'fll7H Have you paitl for yuur Sc-uim' 1vict111e? HELEN HIGIl4.ll01llIff1IQ This picture ik ton largefi 4LllL4gLQL4L4 QLLL LLQQLLQ L Ll LQLLAQL44 IDIDINIIIEINIII 'VIIIC SCIII DUI. XYe'll always reineniher the South floor. 'Ill I Ii 'IIIKX Cl I ERS You can see thein at their desks really for work. 'Ill I IC STUI JICNTS The Seniors all look hanrlsonie. 'Ill I li URI LX XIZQXTI4 JNS The Peptoinists pose in their 11ew uniforms. 'Ill I If EN'l'l'fR'llAINMICNTS Orators, musicians, actors. 'Ill I IC SP1 JRTS Look for the Salt Hawks. THE FUNNY SIDE Notice the visages of a few of the noted Seniors. I wc In LAAAAAAA AAAA AAA 444444441 : .V YQ , f so i x H 'a 5912 The gllCll'dZ'G7l elms cas! their slzadozvcd memories, East side in the glory of morzzizzg slzadoius Frmzz afroxs the slzadouwz' clzccqzfcrcd ZCZTUH flzc C7lfl'dIlC'C door izwitcs all to cuter Sf'I'l'IIfl 110011 111110 frfzzzzcd fll 60011119 .Vhl7tl'C Administration sAl4L4L4,4L4L4 QLLL 4lA444Q A Lg LLLLLLLQQ iizlllxzl iff? AKNMwmwm-.wwmwwwmmwiMwmwwWwwwmwwwXMyWKNwwwWNNvwwwwWWNNWMNWWMWWNwwNNNWWWWWiWNNWNNWw WWmMNMNMxwxxwvxxwyxwwwwxwxwmxwww aiitltfliiofwa if or Board of Education Hickli ARE shadows and shadows in our school life-big shadows. little shadows, weak shadows. and the power- ful shadows that loom in the foregrotind, influencing the lives and activities of nearly a thousand students, Such shadows as the latter are those cast by the Hutchinson Board ot Education-a group of men and women who have the in- terest of educational development at heart-men and women who give their best that the school year may be shadowed prop- erly and to an advantage. It is a group such as this which composes the Board of Ed- ucation-the group that decides the issues which We, as students, take for granted. They work untiringly for the welfare of Hutchinson Public Schools, and forward all projects which may increase and develop educational facilities. XVhile every student knows about the Board of Education, very few are acquainted with its purpose, its accomplishments. and its make-upf, The present Board consists of C. D. Jen- nings, presidentg J. Brownlee, A. VV. McCandless, R. H. Hammond, Mrs. I, F. Fontron, Judge Charles Fulton, and E, Geyer, clerk. Top row: Brownlee, Geyer, Jennings, Fontrong bottom r'ow: Fulton, McCandless, Hammond Page Fifteen Wi ff 'Vv', f, If I ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,W, ,,,,, 1 Courses of I Study Among the ten departments open to the students of llutchinson High School is the Home Economics department, Here the girls learn worthy home membership, better habits of living, and family relationships. 'llhe Science department includes five sub- -fi jects: biology, physiology, agriculture, chem- .- jj' istry, and physics. lfuropean history I, II, f QE, Ill. and IV, ancient and moderng American 12 ,. , history, constitution, sociology, economics. and psychology are offered in the social f 'gg' science department. 5' 'i'.i l'hysical training offers the girls training i , in dancing, marching, stunts, and games. I The boys participate in wrestling. basket- iffa ball, football, track events, tennis, and golf. The chief aim of the physical training is to teach good sportsmanship and how to be i P f-VV- physically fit. , '-,, I 'llo train boys and girls for the business , world, the school offers a commercial course. In this department are bookkeeping and ac- counting, economics. commercial geography. commercial law, penmanship, shorthand, and 3 ' ':?5'Q tylJCVVI'1l11Ug. -ff The vocational or industrial arts depart- gfg ment has architectural and mechanical draw- fl ing, auto mechanics, manual training, and I drawing. In the printing class the students learn how to set type and print part of the I Iligh School Buzz. Nine semesters of English are offered. 'llhese are: English III, IV, V, VI, VII, i VIII. IX, VIa and VIIa. Three foreign , . languages are given-Latin, Spanish, and t .5 French. 1 ' I rown this Growth is the measure of living institutions. 'Ilhe Hutchinson High School has g SUHI' iii The quality of work done and in the development of the spiritual nature. The high school stu- dents should have an cvcr increasing spirit of loyalty to country, to school, and to God. Students should thinkin terms of social contribution rather than the aggrandizenient of self. The curriculum should bc an expanding one providing for individual differences. Loyalty, altruism, wider opportuni- iics, arc this ycar's marks of growth in the Hutchinson High School. -J. VN. Gowans. Pace Sixteen .s i J, W. GOWANS-Sllf7Cl'il1ft'lIdC7LlL of SCIIOOIS. University of Kansas, A. B., Columbia University, A. M. J. F, GILLILAND-PFI-Ilfliflll, Kansas University, A. B., A. M.g Chicago gs University, Wisconsin University. V. H. STROUD-Auto Mcrlmuics. Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S., Graduate work at Columbia University, New York. LENORE NVHEELICR-Pliysical Edzmrffolz. if ..i' Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, iii' B. S.g Wichita University. KATE LEWIS-English. Sterling College, A. B., University of iiii Iowa, A. M. up ' NTELVIN BINFORD-Science. .. Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts- , burg, B. S. 3 E 'I '-', '. 5 ,ft Hutchinson High School continues to This year we have in the system a teacher made possible the attainment of one of our added much to the enthusiasm and spirit of the school is the loyal co-operation of the tion for the improvement of H. H. S. -J. grow in numbers, in attaimnents and in school spirit. giving full time to band and orchestra work. This has cherished dreams-a High School Band. This band has H. H. S. But the best evidence of improved spirit in students and their wholehearted response to any sugges- F. Gilliland. Page Seventeen x 'Z 2 2 me 5 Fw ff' . cJLA Tl10MASf.llf7f11t'l1lUfll'S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia. B. S. DUN A. SLOAN'-flflwft' Sz1fu'rz'is0r. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, B. S., Southwestern College, VVisconsin if lfniversity. . .ANNA CAMPBlfLL'St'l'l'Ff1Il'j' to Prizzripul, Salt City Business College. lQUBY IAQYBURNB-5061.411 Srimzrc. Stephens College, Columbia, Missourig Kan- sas State Teachers' College, Pittsburgg Ot- awa University .A. B,g University of Kan- sas, A. M. 5 2 G. B. SIMPSON-IlIdllSfl'iflI Arts. E Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg. Q Ei fl as ., 2 TLLMA l'lAMILLfI1I1fjIZX1Z. 5, . . A Sterling College, A. B., Kansas University, ' A. M. 2 Ei iw? Q t Among the many shadows of activities, is the work of the teachers. To Miss Thomas goes the praise of managing the Hi-G. R. Publicity Committee. Mr. Sloan was always busy with musical activities such as operettas, festivals, quartettes and glee clubs. ln keeping the office files straight, Miss Campbell gets credit. Miss Leyburn gave her time to the Social Committee of the Hi-G. R. In the classes of Mr. Simpson the boys learned manual training. Being head sponsor of the Hi-G. R. goes to Miss Hamill who has helped the Hi-G. Rs. i11 every way. Page Eighteen , Z.. V M, H, BRUCE PERRIL 0 vnsi . Ka11sas We rsity, A. B.g Col- , orado U ' r . . .ADA j. CANNAlJYiElIgIl.Y1l. College of liniporia, A. B., University of Kansas, A. M.g University of Wiscoiisiiig University of Chicago. EDMUND CAIRNS-Srimzrc and Coarlz of X Bfzxkrflzall. Southwestern College, VVinfield, A. B. ALICE STEEL'iFre11rIz and Sfmliislz. Southwestern College, VVinField, A. B.g Kansas Universityg XVisconsin University. 1 rf FRANK T. FEEL1J1'l'Jlfl'I1g. University of Californiag Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, B. S. ig lx . . Vi RTARIAM BizooKm'1iR-Do11z0.s'f1c Srzcucc. ef Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S., . A Shadows! Everything is shadows, even the teachers have shadows of their work. Mr. Perrill was in charge of the debate, oratory, and exteniperanous squads. Miss Cannady was head sponsor of the National Honor Society. As a coach of basketball, Mr. Cairns gets a note of praise. The Pepettas had as their co-nianager, Miss Steele, a peppy ineniber herself. Director of Industrial Training is the title of Mr. Fee who fostered the printing of the Buzz and the binding of the Allagaroo. Miss Brookover helped to sponsor the Junior Class and its activities thb year. Page Ninteen l S y 5 5 1 KA'l'HLEEN HESS-English. l Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S.g University of Kansas, A. M. VV. FALKICNRICH-Latin. Baker University, A. B.g Kansas Univer- sityg Colorado Universityg Kansas State iii f 'F is Agricultural College. 3 55 .ALICE LUCILLIC Srlivrixs-Hz'.vf0rv. sl - Southwestern College, Wiiihelcl, A. B.g 3, Northwestern University, A. M4 University of Coloradog Harvard Universityg Colunihia University. qi lei XVILL M, McCoRT-Science. ii Southwestern College, Wiiitield, A. B.g Uni- 533 versity of Kansas, M. Ed. RUTH STRICKLICR-GP0111Cfl'j'. V? if . . . College of Emporia, A. B.g University of is Kansas, A. M. is ii If sg J F. D. GROBE-Chemistry, , Drury College, B. S.g Missouri University Kansas University. gg: E24 As the year passes and the shadows dim, the efforts of the teachers are outstanding. Miss Hess waslsponsor of McCarter Society again this year. Mr. Falkenrich helped the school to 100W in Thrift through lns eoaclnng. Miss Stevens again directed the work of the Student Council, and Mr. . . 1 .1 , . Q . kl McCort a ain snonsored the H1-Y Club. As a nieinberslnp sponsor of the Hi Cy. R. Miss etric er g l deserves thanks since the ineinbership was almost 300. Mr. Grohe in a chemists way directed the Work of the Valence Club. Page Twenty a is U mf l GERTRUIJIS CHAPMAN-Ari. l Chicago Applied Art Schoolg Colorado Uni- versity, New York of Fine and Applied Art. RALPH lx'lACCARROLL-P11j'A'ff'tII Education. Brown Preparatory School, Philadelphia. 5 EDITH B, MILLER-C01111nc'rriaI. Kansas City Junior Collegeg Kansas State f Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S. GrRACE DENNIS-C0111fncrrial. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, B. S.g Southwestern Normal School, Alva. T Oklahoma. 2 2 A. R. KING-C011l11lFl'CiUI. Bethany College, A. B. M 213 CATHERINE XVRENCHEY-Ezzglislz and J 0ur11aIi.rm. 1 Southwestern College, Wiiifielcl, A. B.: . University of VVinconsing University of 1 3 Columbia, New York. in A 25 iii Along the shadow screen come more of the teachers, Miss Chapman directed ambitious art stu- dents. Mr. McCarrol1 who is leaving this year will leave his shadow on basketball, football and track for the last eleven years. Miss Miller, Senior sponsor, had charge of cap and gown measure- ments and various other jobs. The typewriting contest was in the capable hands of Miss Dennis. Ticket sales for school activities were handled by Mr. King. The Allagaroo and Buzz Staff had a faithful helper in Miss VVrenchey. Page Twenty-one W1 E 3 2 is at 3 rw 2 2 71,3 Q 5,25 E C. J. KIALMBI-2RGf,lImir. ' Kansas State Teachers' College, Hays, B. S.g Hubert Butler American Conserva- tory, Chicago. FLORENCE F1'rZs1 M MIJNS-Pl1yS'iCtIl Education. Kansas State Teachers' College, liinporia, l B. s. i EEE IDA jonNs'1'oN-History, his , Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia. 22? 'S E E535 gp. is 55 A. S, PIERCE-Hookkcc inc. b P J rl Oklahoma State Teachers' Collegeg Uni- versity of Oklahoma, A. B.g University of Chicago. it he .5 M at llflAT'1'IIC KENT-Frmzch. 551 University of Kansas, A. B., A. M., Uni- iii versity of Coloraclog Columbia University. 522 .ALMA DALE NEWELL D011zc?stic Art. 5 Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S., l at 3 Chicago University. -gli 1 l I l i Shadows and music! Out of new material Mr. Malmberg developed a good orchestra and a peppy band. Miss Fitzsinnnons taught the afternoon girls' gym classes. Miss Johnston was one of the Senior class sponsors. The handling of the school funds was Mr. Pierce's job and it was a big one, too. Miss Kent is a sponsor in the College Y.VV.C.A. Miss Newell works along the domesticg she teaches cooking and sewing and also helps with costumes in school productions. Page Twenty-two MAUDE L. CROSS-ElIfjff.Yfl. Cottey Junior College, Nevada, Missouri, A. B., Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S.g University of Chicago, University of VVisconsin. f l EDWARD C. ALMQU1sT-.S'r1'mzrr. McPherson College, A. B.g Bethany College' Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia. 1 Norm PQRANZ-fillgflijll and Dra1m1f1'cs. A Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, ing and Directing. IXIABICL B. PAR Ks--L1'Izru1'ia11. Oberlin, University of Coloradog Univer- sity of Michigan. A. G. COLEMAN-fllflflllllf Traizziug. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, B Q .,. 'iii l gi l .5 e :if . fl' A . FRANCES ARGANBRIGHT-Sf7tIlll.9fl. yi, University of Kansas, A. B. 1 it 1 i fi Many activities would not have been successful this year if it had not been for the shadowy figure of the teachers over all. Miss Cross sponsored the Richardson Literary Society. The Pep- toniists had no better worker than Mr. Ahnquist. Dralnatics were furthered by Miss Franz who di- rected three school productions and innumerable one-act plavs. Miss Parks, head Junior sponsor , ' l helped make the junior-Senior banquet a success Mr Coleman directed the Mechanical Drawm de- . . . g partnient. The SOpl'lO11lO1'6S were aided in carrying out their project by Mrs. Arganbright. Page Twenty-three B. S.g Chicago Art Theatre School of Act- J I-nge 'TWCTXIY-f0llI' Classes QALLLQQLLLQLA llllLlLQQll Q lllQllllQll 1ii.:::.1if2?:1::z:1i mwwmsw-wswxxmswsswmxmwsswmwswwwmwwwswww::Q:ff:ffrsrswxwwqsrrms:wwf:ffmWwWwMw:::::msass:qqqqfammwswwfsrrsr::cwffrfs::ms:m::::::::aaa::zzz:zz:aaawww:frm:::wma::::s:s:::sss:1:::q::::::::-ss: ..... Y :Y - '- ' '--- ' ',-- ' - ' - l U 3 O YOUNG ,XMERICAN .N XV,-'X R D fa Elmer Powell ,NS .NN OU'llSTANlJlNO YC JUXG ,'XXlElQlC,'XN of the HUTCHINSOX IIIGII SCHOOL GR,fXlDU,'X'l'l NG Cl ,ASS ,SlflOlIS01'L'd Ivy ,-X A1 Iiluuxx l4AUNIJRY AND lJRY CL1f:xNIC1:S Hutton and Oswald Outstanding Classman , ff 3 fm, ' vm, V '. Senior Shadows Left to Right: Dick XYells, president, Yzrla l!e'l Houck. vice-presid-:1111 Dorothy Lyman, scrreiary-trcnsurcr S THE light fades and the shadows of the year, l93O, grow dimmer, in the distance there looms through the mist. a tall dignihed shadow of a Senior. Un this side of the mist, the Senior stands gazing back at his old shadow, reflecting and dreaming of this last happy year with this faithful follower. YYhile standing there in his cap and gown and a diploma in his hand, he dreams of the various trials, tests, and fun that he and his shadow spent together in the three years of high school life: enrollment, exams, Sophomore wonders, foot-ball games. plays, basketball victories, junior-Senior banquet, class day and at last-commencement. Then he thinks of the ideals and ambitions he had at the beginning-that thought of beiiig president or getting in a play or being on the honor roll. He stops to think, too, of those ideals that were brought to reality and of those that didn't grow. And so the dreamer builds on until the distant shadow merges into the hillside and he is rapt in the light of a new vision- college, profession, and life. Among the works of literature, many books are published-poetry, drama, romance history travel, autobiography, science, and adventure. However, one of the inost important books printed is labeled Dictionary Every Senior must leave thoughts of his doings or character with the other students, so on the following pages we present to you a new illustrated dictionary-that of the Senior Class of 1930. Page Twen ty-seven zklLltM?f5MQ1D1D ELIZABETH ANDERSON 1 A merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Syn: Felicitous. McCarter 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 1455 Hi-G. R. 12, 355 Dramatic Club 13. 455 Cv..X..X. 1259 Hells of Capistrano 1355 Clee Club 1352 Basketball 1255 Octette 135. LEMUEL ANDERSON Lightning on the football field and pep his middle name. Syn: Droll. Football 145. ROBERT ANDERSON A combination of a good looking, fun mak- er and athlete ,called Bob for short. Syn: Smiling. Football 12, 3, 453 l'Wishing Well 1255 Hulda of Holland 1251 :'Laff That Off 135: Betty Lou 1455 Hi-Y. 12, 3, 45, Vice-president 135, ig Treasurer 1455 Student Council 12, 3- 455 Hifi Club 12, 3, 455 Glee Club 12, 3- 455 Thrift Councilor 1455 Quartette 12, 355 Mixed Chorus 355 12. 35. . HAZEL ASHLEY One with an eye to see life's sunny side. 551 Syn: Cute. is Hi-12. R. 12. 3. 45: McCarter 12. IS.. 45. Pres- sgg ident 1455 Orchestra 13, 455 Music Contest 1355 State Orchestra 13. 45: Physical lid. Exhibit 1255 May Festival 135. jg SARAMARGARET AUsTERM1LLER 'il An industrious and ever-willing worker. 2 Syn: Studious. Hi-G. R, 12, 3, 455 McCarter 12, 3. 455 Physi- 'Qa cal Ed. Exhibit 1255 May Festival 1355 G.A.A. 55 12, 3, 455 Dramatic Club 1455 Buzz Staff 145. ef HAZEL BAGGETT The personification of industry. it Syn: Credent. fi lVlARSHALL BAccs A person who hides his ambitions and smartness from the outside. Syng Quiet. CLYDE BENBROOK A student whose active mind never fails him. iii Syn: Tacit. Glee Club 1255 Hi-Y. 13. 45. ARDINE BAKER The highest degree of pep. . E Syn: Good-looking. Thrift Councilor 13. 455 12, A. A. 12, 3, 45: iii Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 455 Dramatic Club 1455 Pepetta 'Sf 13, 45, President 1355 Basketball 12, 3, 455 .s, Valence Club 1455 Glee Club 1255 Ilippodrome ft 125 5 Cheerleader 145 5 RlcCarter 12, 3, 455 Phvsical Ed. Exhibit 125 5 Pyramid Team 12, 35 5 Wishing Well 1255 May Festival 135. JOHN BARHYDT One of a pair-who can tell you about A anything. gli Syn: Ommscient. VE Honor Society 13, 455 Hi-Y. 12, 3, 45, Cab- ' inet 13, 455 Dramatic Club 1455 Valence Club 1455 Peptomist 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 1452 Alla- 'A earoo Staff 145, Business Manager 1455 Buzz staff 135, Executive Stal? mg Rise of snag Lapham 1455 Wishing Well 1255 Hulda otf Holland 1255 HBells of Capistrano 1355 ' i 1,lee Club 12. 3, 45, Accompanist 13, 455 1 Octette 1353 Stage Crew 13, 45. As the Senior class of '30 leaves Hutchinson High School, no one can say what life holds for them, but One can at least look into the future and prophesy for 1940. Betty works in a New York department store. Lemuel is a football coach. Bob sings Over Hutchinson's broadcasting station. Married life appeals to Hazel Ashley, Saramargaret, and Hazel Baggett. Marshall runs a dairy, and Clyde is a successful business man. Ardine heads a school for specializing cheerleaders while John who was always an honest treasurer is president of the World Bank. Page Twenty-eight Mtllll Q!3ll??tDtD EUNICE BARND One who does the little kindncsses that others leave undone. Syn: Faithful. Hi-G. R. Cz, 3, 435 G. A. A. C2, 3. 43: MC- Carter Cz, 3, 435 Allagaroo Stat? C435 Buzz Stal? C335 Allagaroo Printing Staff C33. DALE BENSON The creator of funny rhymes and the blower of the sousaphone in the band. Syn: Modern. Orchestra C435 Band C435 Hi-Y. Cz3. ERNEST BIGGER An athlete who is just out of reach for everyone but Faye. Syn: Large. H Club C35 435 Football C3. 435 Basket- ball 441. VIRGINIA BLINN Another jolly Repetta whose interests ex- tend in every dlrection. Syn: Frank. Ili-CI. R. C3, 435 RlcCarter' C2, 3, 435 Student ' Council C43: National Honor Society C435 Valence C335 G. A. A. C3, 435 Pepetta C3, 435 May Festival C335 Man or Blouse C43. '35, MARY BOWLES A sweet disposition is what she ain't got nothin' else but. Syn: Cheery. Hi-G. R. 443. 5 DUANE BRADA A boy who is once a pal always a pal. if Syn: Companionable. Hi-Y. 42, 33. 5555 HAROLD BROWN ' - '-2 A l1CW'CO1'llCI'.Wl1O fits well 111 our gang. Syn: Precise. MARTHA BROWNLEE Another. rare combination of ability, de- pendability, and sweetness. Syn: Efficient. pg. National Honor Society C35 435 Hi-.G R. Cz, 3, 43, Secretary C33, Cabinet C435 Rich- ardson Cz, 3, 43, Treasurer C331 Buzz C33, Executive Stal? C335 Allagaroo C43, Executive Staff C435 Hippodrome C235 Physical Ed. Exhibit 429. lwAXINE BRYAN One whose friends are many and whose ll foes-are there any? Q' Syn: Conservative. 2 Hi-G. R. Cz, 3, 435 Richardson C3, 435 May Festival C33. Qi THELMA BRYAN A modest girl who never boasts of her merits. Syn: Industrious. Richardson C335 Hi-G. R. Cz, 3, 435 Bells of Capistrano C339 Jerry of Jericho Road , C435 blee Club C3, 43. l You ask about these Seniors in years to come? Well Eunice is happy in newspaper work as she edits the Weekly News Review. The National Golf Champion may lose his crown soon, because Dale is matched against him in the tournament. Ernest is married-one guess. Virginia is a cosmetic expert and Mary is one of her busiest salesladies. Duane operates a bus line between Hutch- inson and Imogene, and Harold is a bond salesman. Hutchinson school children are looked after by Martha, the school nurse. The Bryan and Bryan Pickle Factory is owned by Maxine and Thelma. Page Twenty-nine 5 2 3 3 ' M lfkimifti W1 V . 2 LQ. is , L Q3 2 . 3 hvA CARDER 3 A girl who wins her way by untiring l diligence. 1 Syn: Delicate. FAYE CARRELL A girl who does not tell her secrets, and who always retains her poise. Syn: Poised., Hi-G. R. 13, 433 lNlcCarter 12, 3, 433 Dra- matic Club 1433 Gle: Club 143. Vl'IRA FRANCES CARROLL The very spirit of efficiency and quiet diligence. Syn: Regardful. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 433 Richardson 12, 333 13r- L chestra 13, 433 Music Contest 1335 South- western State Urchestra 1333 Physical Ed- jf Exhibit 123. ff CLARA CHANDLER A good-natured part ofa well-known gang. ,- Syn: Good-natured. 3.3, Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 433 G. A. A. 13, 433 Mc- Carter 13, 433 May Festival 1352 Efficiency 'Feani 1333 BaskeLball 12, 3, 433 Pyramid Team 12, 33. Scorr CLARK One who is liked by everyone because of his pleasing personality. ' Syn: Congenial. QQ I-liAY. 1.2, 3, 433 Thrift Councilor 1333 Glee Club 13. 433 Golf Team 12, 333 Valence Club 143, Vice-president 143. , l3l13RRIS COLEMAN A hard-working, ticket-punching business man. 1 ' , Syn: Business-like. Ticket Force 13, 43. FRANKLIN COLLADAY A very bashful boy who wishes that he wasn't. Syn: Capable. 3? , Allagaroo Staff 143: Buzz Staff 133, Sport :SQ Editor 1333 Football 1433 Thrift Councilor if 13, 43- 11? BIARGAURITE COOK ij. An all around lot of good fun. ,V Syn: Attractive. Hi-GR, 12, 3, 433 Richardson 1233 Mc- Qff Carter 13, 433 G. A. A. 13, 433 Btlls of 223 Capistrano 1233 Betty Lou 1433 jerry of Jericho Road 1433 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 May Festival 133. CHARLES DAVIS The zenith of' eloquent expression. Q2 A Syn: Dignified. Hi-Y. 12, 3, 433 Peptomist 12, 3, 433 Glee gif Club 12, 435 HuIda of Honandn 4233 Val' ence Club 13, 433 Hells of Capistrano 1333 Dramatic Club 1433 Beads on a String 1433 3 , 'jerry of Jericho Roadn 143 3 Betty Lou 143. ZELLA K. DAVIS A very enterprising and upright student. ' Syn: Conscientious. l Hi-G. R. 13. .og Mecarrer 1432 Allagaroo Printing Staff 12, 33: Thrift Councilor 12, 333 gig , Typewriting Contest 133. Gaze into the future! .Every morning Eva hears the words, Good morning, teacher. Faye owns a Modiste Shoppe. Hats off to Vera, she has a Rest Cure Resort open only to students. Clara runs a Kandy.K1tehen. Scott bas a cheaper car than the Ford on the market. His success is un- limited. Morris owns the Coleman Chain Stores. Franklin is the distinguished radio announcer with the charming voice. Margaurite is in musical comedy in New York. Charles is a successful farmer, and Zella is the presidents private secretary. Page Thirty ' -I fm 2 Zu 5 ffmhw feta, f..l,,2z' .istwfg li l UN Wlliifif l HELEN COOPER Not a girl of words but of actions. Syn: Steady. Ili-G. R. 12, 3, 45: Valence Club 13, 451 May Festival 135. EARL COVERT A person Who keeps his merits hidden. Syn: Mindful. Class President 1255 Student Council 125: 'I'hrift Councilor 125: Orchestra 12, 3, 452 String Quartette 135. DOROTHY lNlAIi COWELL One whose musical talent is far reaching. Syn: Musical. lli-G, R. 13, 45: Glee Club 12, 35. LOLA CROW The member of a gang and a sweet one at that. V- Syn: Jolly. 41. A. A. 415: lli-ll. R. 42, 311 Lair That OH 135: Richardson 1353 XlcCarter 125: Pepetta 13, 455 May Festival 135: Pyramid Team 125. - Sill 1 VERA CROW A person who is a good scout. ' Syn: Rythmic. ni-cz. R. 42, 3, 45: May Festival 135. INA CURRY Not a blond but still preferred. Q Syn: Adroit. . May festival 135, lli'G. R. 13, 45. SUSANAH DAN1iORTH Q One who is a faithful worker and accom- plishes everything she tries. Syn: Sweet. .Xllagaroo 145. Co-editor 145: National Honor Societv 13, 45: lli-G. R. 12. 3, 45, Cabinet 145: Valence Club 145: McCartv'r 12. 3, 45: Student Council 1353 lluzz 135, Co-eflitor 135 3 53 Physical Ed. Exhibit 125. DOROTHY DARLAND I A very pretty girl but one who is taken. Syn: Merry. in-49. R. 42, 3, 45, Thrift coimciiof 43. 45: May Festival 135: C. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Cabinet I 145, Basketball 1355 McCarter 135: Pyramid Team 125. ANNA K, DAVIS A quiet member of the one thousand. Syn: Unabtrusive. HAZEL DAWSON One whose merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Syn: lngenious . Ili-G. R. 12, 3, 45, llay Festival 135. i W EE Behold 1940! Helen is famous for her box lunches. Earl is ranked with the greatest violinists of the day. Dorothy is also steadily advancing in the music World, she is giving piano recitals in Europe now. Lola and Vera are in Africa representing a gum firm. They are getting quite a foreign trade. Ina still thinks marriage is the only career. The journalism Department at Kansas University is headed by Susanah. Dorothy is a missionary to China. Anna supervises a Day Nursery and Hazel is a horticulturist. Page Thirty-one ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A ,,,,., J ,,!, , f ALBERTA VVILLIAMS One who is gracious in manner and earnest in purpose. Syn: Earnest. ' lii-13. R. 1.2. 3. 45: NlcCarter 13, 45, Cabinet 143, Hells of Capislrnnon 135 5 Glee Club 135. NADINE DREssLER A girl with an engaging smile and a good sort to have around. Syn: Competent. Ili-G.R. 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 145: Richardson 12, 3, 45: llnzz Staff 135, Executive Staff 1351 ,Xllagaroo Staff 145, .Kllagaroo Executive Staff 115: Valence Club 135: Hippodrome 125: Physical lid. Exhibit 125: National Honor Society 145. li ROBERT EALEs l . One who tries-a trier makes a success. Syn: Composed. FAYIC EATON is ' - - One who is silent but sincere. 5 i Syng Staunch. ll PHILIP EMERY A shark at history and the owner of a southern drawl. Syn: indifferent. Rise of Silas Laphamu 145. RICHARD B, l'.Rw1N if One who is always looking for a good time. Syng Mirthful. fsi Buzz Stal? 125. 222 BETTY EVERETT The verification of ain't we got fun. Syn: Vivacious. Richardson 12. 35: lli-12. R. 12, 3, 45: Dra matic Club 1.25, 1ilce Club 125. 2, JOHN FAIR A blonde who is Eva's inspiration. if Syn: Bashful. i Ili-Y. 12, 3, 45: Dramatic Club 145: Pep- tomist 13, 45. EDNA FARTHING One whose ambitions soar with the clouds. Syn: Timid. Thrift Councilor 135Q Hi-G. R. 1453 Basket- ball 125. DOR15'PHY FEARL Someone blessed with the power to please. Syn: Kind. , Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 1453 Richardson 'i 1 12, 3. 45: Class Secretary 135: Glee Club 'V 135: Ouartette 135: Bells of Capistrano .1359 -i Octette 135, Thrift Councilor 13, 455 National llonor Society 13, 45: Man or Mouse 145 l Look ahead! Alberta has found her life work in stenography. Nadine operates the Ritz Beauty Shoppe. Robert is a big butter and egg man. You see he has a poultry farm. Faye has won first in a Marathon typewriting contest. Phillip is still indifferent about life, he makes his living by selling insurance. Richard is a veterinarian. The Ringling Brothers Circus have a new tight rope walker: it's Betty. john is making a killing in cattle raising. Edna has a chain of Hot Dog stands. Dorothy is in politicsg she is a representative from Kansas. Page Thirty-two S E gil aw? 8:5555 Ee? ii? ERMA FENTON The quietest half of a pair of sisters. Syn: Understanding. Ili-11. R. 13, 35. ELIZABETH FERGUSON A specialist in dispensing gloom. Syn: Lovable. lli-G. R. 12, 3, 454 Richardson 13, 45: Dra- matic Club 1459 Valence Club 145. Secretary- Treasurer 145g Buzz Staff 1455 Thrift 1,oun4 cilor 125: National Honor Societv 1433 Phys- ical Ed. Exhibit 125: Man or Mouse 145. LILY PQETZER O11e who is good at anything from reciting lessons to making fudge. Syn.: Sincere. hi-11. R. 12, 3, 45g Richarrlson 1453 Type- .' writing Contest 135g National Honor' Sociciy CAP- LAWRENCE FORD l A tall, dark haired musician. Syn: Gifted. Track Teazn 1355 Valence Club 143. gl TXIARGUERITE FORD A slender newcomer to the Senior class. Syn: Optimistic. Hi-1i. R. 145. ff- JAMES FOULDs Someone who is very wise alld intelligent. '11 Syn: Fair. :af Entered from .Xbbeyrille 145. THELMA FREEMAN A regular old ironsidesn of dependability. : Syn: Reliable. i Hi-12. R. 12, 3, 45g 11. A. A. 145, Vresid-:nt 1453 lluzz Staff 145: May Festival 135 5 Efficiency Team 135. NORVAL FRICK .Q A very steady but quiet student. Syn: Stable. FRANCES JANE CEARRISON A charming little bit of personality and talent. Syn: Interesting. Honor Society 13, 45: lli-G.R, 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 135 g Richardson 13, 45. President 145 3 Thrift Councilor 1453 .Xllagaroo Staff 145, if co-editor 145: Buzz Staff 139: rinse of Silas Laphamn 1453 LaFf That Off 1355 Pepetta , fy 1453 Dramatic Club 145: May Festival 135: Hippodrome 1255 Hi-G. R. Circus 1351 Phys- ical Ed. Exhibit 1255 Interpretative Reading 147- iff lei NETTIE GILLASPICY A girl who not even the critics criticize. Syn: Artistic. 2 Allagaroo. Printing Staff 12, 353 McCar'ter gg 1455 National Honor Society 145. Observe 1940! Erma is head clerk in a Five and ten cent store. Elizabeth is teaching little Elizabeth how to Flirt-and how! Lily is married to a Count or what not alld is living in Paris. The Fixit Plumbing Company has a new proprietor-Lawrence. Marguerite will go down in history for her perfection of the mechanical man. James is Hutchinson's chief of police. The Y.W.C.A. has found a faithful worker in Thelma. Norval has won several prizes for his fine orchard. The stage l13.S.fl- nally claimed Frances Jane as its Owng she is playing in She Got Her Manf' Nettie is another typlst. Page Thirtyethree 1 1 Q it 1 2 , ' ' 1 lJONALD GILLILAND A red-headed humorist who is oratorlcally inclined. Syn: Clever. Hi-Y. 12, 3, 453 Dramatic Club 13, 455 De- bate 12, 3, 453 lluzz 145, lixecutive Staff 1453 Extemporaneous Speaking 1453 Hllulda of Holland 125g Rise of Silas Laphanf' 145g VVishing Vl'ell 1253 Hells of Capistrano 135: Glee Club 12, 353 Music Contest 1353 Mixed Quartette 1353 Ualan or Mouse 1453 National llonor Society 145. l'lARRllCT GCJKJDXVIN An energetic little lass with a world of friends. Syn: Gigglish. i ni-O, iz 42, 3, 45: G. A. A. 12. 3. 45, secre- tary 1353 May Festival 1353 MeCarter 145: lli-G. R. Circus 1353 Physical Ed. Exhibit M, cn. ESE QXLEN if GossAGE A most reliable person and one that gives 'A ll1l1Cl1 and takes little. Syn: Tranquil. Ili-12. R, 12, 3, 453 Drantatic Club 1453 Mc- Carter 13, 45. GICORGI-2 HAI.L One who can well be called the life of the party. Syn: Sauve. Vl'restling 1353 ull Club 13, 45: .Xllngaroo Printing Staff 1353 Buzz Printing Stall' 1451 lli-Y. 12, 3, 45. ELEANOR HAMLER Another blond with an appealing sweetness. Syn: Seemly. Ili-G. R. 1453 McCarter 145. CARLYLE HARMON Another woman hater -except Ruby. Sy11: Shy. Football 12, 3. 45, Captain 145: ll Club 2, 3, 45. President 1453 Student Council 1453 VVrestling 12, 45. FAYE l'lARMON A sweet and smiling little lady-and more than that. Syn: Engaging. Ili-G. R. 1253 G. A. A, 1253 Basketball 1.2, 35. l'llCLl'1N HARRISON The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Syn: Benefieient. lli-G. R. 12, 3. 453 McCarter 1453 Hells of Capistranon 1353 Glee Club 1353 Music Con- test 135. LEONA HEIl5lfQBRlf1,'IlT The captain of the champion basketball team. Syn: Unswerving. lli-C. R. 13, 453 Basketball 12, 45. l.INDs1CY HICNDERSON An athlete of whom we are justly proud. Syn: Stalwart. lli-Y. 1.2, 3. 45: li Club 12. 3. 453 Football 12, 3, 453 Track 12, 3, 45g Allagaroo Printing Stat? 135. 1 S 1 A Look 1940! Donald heads the Home for the Feeble Minded, but it's not a high school. In- spired by Spanish from Mrs. Arganbright, Harriet has been in Spain for years. Alexie is singing in comic Opera. George has advanced until now he is manager of a circuit of theatres. Eleanor runs a summer resort along the Arkansas River. Carlyle is athletic director at Hutchinson Junior College. Faye is married-to whom? Helen is living in an apartment for two. Leona earns her salt by run- ning a hotel. Lindsey is entering the Olympic contest this year. Page Thirty-four It fif z iw., a ,,,... fwfr? ,,1?i ' Z RUTH HENRY SALLEE A girl with a conscientious conscience. Syn: Submissive. Hi-G. R. Cz, 3, 433 G.A..X. Cz, 335 Basket Ball C233 May Festival C333 MCC:-irter C3, 433 Thrift Councilor C335 Hi-G. R. Circus C33. HELEN HIIGH The possessor of good looks and talent- a rare combination. Syn: Intellectual. Student Council C433 Hi-CLR. Cz, 3, 433 Richardson C3, 433 Dramatic Club C433 Buzz Stat? C333 Allagaroo Staff C433 The Rise of Silas Lapham' 1433 Man or Mouse C43. WENDICLL HILL Franklin's other half and a nice sort to ' know. Syn: Bright. RUTH HIPP 4 A disposition that shineth forth like the 'I as noonday su11. Syn: Comely. if Ili-G. R. C2, 3, 433 BICCHFICI' C43. 2' E ARLENE HOLDEMAN Tall an' slender-like the heroine in the A story. ig Syn: Serene. tl? Ili-G. R. C23. r., 53 .6 3, 1 1 X Q3 LOVISTTA HOLDEMAN is ss: A talented artist who deserves great credit. S n: Dexterous ii EP? r Y - C .Xllagaroo Start' 13, 43, Art Editor C433 G. A. gi A. C33. 5 is Ee ARTHUR HOLLAND A boy whose middle name is ambition. Syn: Fanciful. ni-Y, 443, .xiiagmo Staff mg Buzz Staff ig C333 Glee Club C23g Valence Club C3, 43, Q .2 Jessie PIOLLOWAY One whose sincerity is the keynote of her gi character. ' 53 Syn: Cordial. in-cz. R. C335 on. A. 4234 May Festival 435, VADA BELLE Houck An apt student-and one of nameless Ei, virtues. ' 52 Syn: Variable. Class Vice-president C433 lli-CLR. C3, 433 Thrift Councilor C.z3. ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS One who is sweet to the n-th degree. Syn: Unassuming. Student Council C233 Hi-G. R. Cz. 3, 433 Rich- HYIISOH IC3, 435 Dramatic Club l-P33 Glee Club C23. I 5 Notice 19-IO! Ruth is still married. Helen is a coming young' short story writer. Her lat0St- IS Don't Be Like That. VVendell holds the world's record for distance swimming and he 15 planning to go to the Olympic games this year. Ruth lives with her two old school pals in Honolulu. Arlene has a matrimonial career. Lovetta has an art studio in New York. Arthur writes. poetry for the Harp. Jessie has a big sheep ranch in NVyoming. Vada Belle is a farmcr's wife. Elllabeth 15 feeding the poor hsh a lineg she is a manicurist. Page Thirty-five ,,,,f,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,Q ,,,,., I 1 eww .yt-is is . - l+,ARL H U'1'cH1NsoN One who talks little, but works his brain. Syn: Forceful. Allagaroo Printing Staff 12. 33, XYrestling 13, 435 National llonor Society 143. H553 Y as ' CLAIR HYTER One who talks and ainuses others. Syn: Aiinable. Class President 123g Student Council 123g Hi-Y. 12, 3, 431 Valence Club 143, Thrift Councilor 1233 Glue Club 123. Homme ,IENNINGS An orator and a leader. Syn: Courteous. Class Vice-president 1233 Hi-Y, 12, 3, 43, Pres' irlent 143 2 Class President 133 3 Student Council 133 3 l3ebate 13. 43 Z National Honor Society 13, 43 Q National lforensic League 13, 43 3 LaFf S is 'lihat OH 133g Peptomists 143: 'l'l1rift Coun- cilor 133 Dramatic Club 13. 435 Hllan or 'bf Blouse 143. . l'R1CDA jicssup A quiet sort, but one who is diligent. Syn: Coniplaisant. Ili-12.14. 12, 3, 433 XlcCarter 12, 333 Physical ff Ed. Exhibit 133. PAT JOHNSTON A jolly good fellow all the time. Syn: Fascinating. if National Honor Society 13, 435 Hi-11. R, 12, 3, 43, Vice-president 133, President 143: Richardson 1.2, 3, 43, Vice-president 1331 l'e-petta 143g Thrift Councilor 13. 433 Hippo- droine 1.z3g Physical lid. Exhibit 1335 Man or Monseu 143. if PRYNTIIA JOHNSON An ever so obliging person. :fs Syn: Buoyant. f nm. R. 12, 3, 43, cz. A. A. 12, 43, Blay res- tival 133. ' .AXLTA joivics An artistic addition to the class. Syng Sprightly. Hi-C. R. 12, 3, 43. l3lARGARET HELEN jones A miss who always joins in the fun. Syn: Desirable. Class Secretary 1233 Student Council 1431 Hi-1l.R, 12, 3, 433 MeCarter 1433 G.A.A. 13, 43, Treasurer 1433 Pepetta 13, 43, Vice- president 1439 lkasketball 12, 33, National Honor Society 143. RoBERT Y. JONES Someone with a niind that thinks. Syn: Small. Ili-Y. 12, 33, Valence Club 143g Thrift Coun- ,K eilor 13, 43g Glee Club 1433 Golf Squad 133. l3lILDREI3 JORDAN iii One person whose troubles are few. ,. Syng jovial. gg Iii-12. R. 12, 3, 431 NlCC31'tE!l'1.?. 3. 43 g 11. A. A. 333 - 123 3 Pepetta 143 1 lluzz Staff 1333 Allagaroo Staff 143 g Basketball 123. Inspect 1940! Earl is a painless dentist and oh, what a business! Clair is sheriff of Reno County and how he handles those guns! Homer is a public speaker. He has taken Doctor Brinkley's place at Milford. Freda is the first woinan dog catcher in Kansas. Pat is waiting-not on a nian-tables. She has a Chinese Tea Shoppe. Imagine Alta playing tennis to reduce. Margaret Helen teaches Latin and thrift in Mr. Falkenrichls place. Robert is a New York broker, and Mildred is inarried. Page Thirty-six IU 'h fm fir zz, 2 2, fzwfigwj flaw, ,sees fV,gf ,..4., M. The Spanish student with his famous Yas indeed. Syn: Oracular. A Hi-Y. 1.233 Bells of Capistrano 1333 'Ilerry l of Jericho Road 1433 Betty Lou 1433 C-lee lf' ' Club 13, 433 Man or Mouse 143. 1,34 a,,, l3ll2LVIN KENDALL Humorous and indolent-a combination. Syn: jocund. lli-Y. 1333 jerry of Jericho Road 1433 Glee Club 143. BTEREDITH KIRKPATRICK A boy who is once a friend-always a pal. Syn: Clamorous. National llonor Society 13, 433 Student Council 1433 VVrestling 1333 Football 1433 H Club 1433 Buzz Staff 1333 Allagaroo Staff 1433 Peptomist 1433 Hells of Capis- trano 1333 Dramatic Club 1433 Glee Club 13, 433 lli-Y. 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 1433 Rise E of Silas Lapham' 143, if as . A3 ai FERNE LANDFAIR 2? The weary but cheerful editor of the Buzz. Syn: Discreet. 5542 MeCarter 1 , 433 Buzz Stat? 1 3 Co-editor 3 4 . Q 1433 Valence Club 143. iii ?Sf, l3lARGARET LICACH One who is different-a difference for the best. Syn: Naive. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 433 Richardson 12, 3, 43. - fi GWENDOLEN Liiwis 351, Her funny stories give life a kick. Syn: Finished. Hi-G R. 12, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 1433 Phys- ical Ed. Exhibit 1233 Richardson 13, 433 Buzz Staff 1433 llippoclrome 1.23, gif iff? BYRON LODER The living ray of intellectual fire. Syn: Smart. Ili-Y. 12, 3, 433 Valence Club 13, 43, Pres- gg ident 1433 Peptomist 1433 Buzz Stat? 1439 National llonor Society 143. KENNETH LOVELL The other half of a pair-with high am- , , 5: bitions. A5 Syng Flippant. National Honor Society 13, 43 3 Hi-Y, 12, 3, 43, 05? at Cabinet 1433 Valence Club 13, 433 Peptomist 1433 Allagaroo Staff 143, Business Manager iii 1433 Buzz Staff 133, Business Manager 1333 Hulda of Holland 1233 Bells of Capis- trano 133: Thrift Councilor 1233 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Stage Crew 13. 435 Music Contest 1233 Man or Mouse 143- THOMAS Lovr2LocK iff The Man from the South, Wt Syn: Collegiate. Hi-Y. 12, 3, 43. l3lAlf LUTHER A regular encyclopedia of knowledge. Syn: Decorous. gig Ili-G. R. 13, 43 3 McCarter 143 g Buzz Staff 143. tif E15 Qi See 1940! Hobart is an extra in Hollywood. Melvin is a florist. His motto is HA Little Flower Each Morning, a Little Flower Each Night. Meredith is posing for magazines to advertise that school girl complexion. Ferne is on a ranch in Idiho. Margaret is a kindergarten teacher. The Chewc-m Gum Co. is owned by Gweng she puts on her own demonstrations, too. Byron has devoted his life to chemistry. Kenneth is secretary of the VVorld Bank. Thomas is supporting his family by selling automobiles. May is in Honolulu. Page Thirty-:cfcn 1 f I em' + 1 W - 553. . aff. , ' . cl ., .:' 55?5X7f ' ami I . . . .0 . my pts? .- L,,, gg , 1: 5' M. , - .A.. tt A'-' W l,.. if ' All is! -me-I M11 rv I'- 5 .iii- IJOROTHY LYMAN The jolliest kind of a good sport. Syn: Thoughtful. Ili-11.R. 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 1433 Richardson 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 143g Student Council 143, Secretary-Treasurer 1439 Tennis 12, 33: Has! ketball 133: Orchestra 12. 3, 43, State Orches- tra 133g National High School Orchestra 133g String Quartette 1333 National llonor So- ciety 143. PAUL NIADISON Another record breaker. Syn: Sportive. .ANDY i3lAGYAR AII athlete, a captain, a smiling boy. Syn: Coniical. ll Club 13, 43: Basketball Team 12, 3. 43, Captain 143. CLAYTQIN blAIN A fashion plate with the makings of a lawyer. Syn: Captivating. Ili-Y 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 13, 43, Secretary 1433 VVishing NVell 123g Hells of Capistranon 133: Glee Club 12, 333 ullulda of Holland 123: Spanish Club 123 1 Thrift Councilor 13, 43. TIIELMA MCLAUGHLIN A girl whose laugh would dim the sun. Syn: Vivid. Hi-11. R. 12, 33g BlcCarter 12, 3' 43. C3SCAR MESCIIKI4: A welcome addition to the Senior class. Syn: Bland. BILLY lN'iILLER A boy whose good humor should be passed around. Syn: Diverting. Orchestra 13, 43g Band 143: Glee Club 1239 Spanish Club 123. I.AwRIsNcE BIILLER One whose quiet appearance belies a lot of fun. Syn: Obliging. Ili-Y. 12, 33. Cabinet 133. PAULA l3ll'ILLER Lots of fun any old day. Syn: Humorous. lli-12. R. 12, 3- 433 Mefarter 12, 3, 43. DE ETTI2 l3'IILLOWAY One whose smile would warm a polar bear. Syng Darling. Ili-G. R. 12, 3, 435 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Richardson 1433 May Festival 1333 Glee Club 1335 1,.A.A. 143. I11'l9413! Dorothy is a coming musician. She is studying in Germany. Paul is following his brother s example as a track star. Andy is playing basketball with Henry's. Clayton isa noted lawyer Ill. New York City. Thelma has a cotton plantation in Arkansas. Oscar is junk dealer at Nickerson. Billy is called the second Paul XVhiteman. Lawrence plays villian roles with the Famous Players. Paula heads the Miller School for Girls. De Ette has just won a bathing beauty contest which en- titles her to a trip abroad. Page Thirty-eight I f f ' f 2' 3 W, 1 ' few ,322 j CARROLL MORTON 1 A regular barrel of good humor. Syn: Glih. Lvnm RIOORIC A hard working McCarter and the owner of a perfect disposition. Syn: Coy. lli-12. R. 1.2, 33: Student Council 12, 335 Ble- Carter 1.2, 3, 43, Cabinet 143: G. A, A. 12, 333 llippodrome 1z3: Physical Fld. Exhibit 123: May Festival 133: 'l'hrift Councilor 133. HICRNICIC l3l13RRlS A serious and soft-voiced but winning girl. Syn: VVinson1e. Roland llayes 12, 3, 43, Secretary-'llreasurer 123, President 143. CHARLOTTE Moss ,. A perfect blonde with large gray eyes. Syn: lmplacable. g Ili-G. R. 1:35 May Festival 133: Bounce Ball 'lleam 123. 15 JEANE BlURPHY One who combines athletics and the finer arts with the utmost success. 5' , . it Syn: Musical. Ili-12. R. 12. 3. 433 Class Vice-l'resident 1333 lffficiency Team 12. 33: National llonor SO- ciety 13, 43: Glee Club 13. 435 Pepetta 13, 43: Glee Club .Xccompanist 11, 33. 5 ,, l l3LlZABETH NEAL lg One who is brilliant without effort. Syn: Scintillating. llifG. R. 12. 3. 433 Ricllardsun 12, 3, 43: Buzz ll 4 Staff 133: Allagaroo Executive Static 1433 Stu- l l li dent Council 1333 G. A. A. 1433 VHICUCC Club l v 1433 Physical lid. Fxhibit 123: Thrift Coun- 5. cilor 123, National Honor Society 143. RORICRTA f,3DLIC A newcomer, but a talented 0116. Syn: Charming. Hi-G. R. 1431 Dramatic Club 1431 G. A, A. 143: Richardson 143: Ulieads on a String 143, , Jerry of ,lericho Road 143: Betty Lou 1433 lf Glee Club 143. A1L11f1f NEI-IL A boy who deserves our respect. lr Syn: Grave. il lli'Y. 113. cilC13RCE NICLSON if. An impulsive lad full of ambition. , Syn: Generous. lli-Y. 12, 3. 435 .Xllagaroo Printing Staff 133, V1OLA PARNICLI, ii, Another quiet person with deep thoughts. . 1 Syn: bedate. lili-G. R. 11, 3. 43: Cleo Club 123: Thrift -V: Qouncilor 133: May Festival 133, Typewrit- ing Lontest 133. fl tl 1940! Carroll sells radios. Lydia is one of Bell's telephone operators. Bernice is known for her marvelous cooking. Charlotte is teaching the Alaskan children how to make and eat ice cream. jeane's talent for music isnlt going to Wasteg she plays for all the clubs in town. Elizabeth is a secretary for a captain of a steamship. Roberta is singing in grand opera. Ailiff is president of the Ahnalgamated Powder Puff Company. George is a conductor, and Yiola is married. Page Thirty-nine l ,,,,,, ll13RACE PIQCKHAM A boy who is as fond of dates as an Arab. Syn: Likeable. ll Club 1.2. 3, 43, Sesreinry-Treasurer 1435 XYrestling Team 12. 33. Captain 1333 Basket- ball 143g Spanish Club 1.23. FANNYIQ3 P1QTERs An unobtrusive girl who minds her own business. Syn: Self-Reliant. Ili-11. R. 12. 33: State Typing Contest 133. l,n,L1AN PET1-:RsoN A girl who is fun when you know her. Syn: Modest. Ili-12. R. 12, 3, 43, l3IcCarter 1233 Clee Club 1233 State Typing Contest 133: National llonor Society 143. S Q RUBY PJIILLIPS ll The girl who is the personification of athletics. ' Syn: Rollicking. Ili-12. R. 12, 33g McCarter 12. 33, Cabinet 133, K Basketball 12, 3, 43g Iitticiency Team 12, 33: Physical Ed. Exhibit 123g Pyramid Team 1335 K GMX .X. 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 12, 3, 433 Thrift Councilor 133. ass, 1 l 1 i E IQLMER POWELL is Cue who is big at everything he attempts. . Syn: Popular. Student Council 143: Ili-Y. 1432 Peptomist 52 1435 lluzz Staff 143, Sport Editor 1435 Thrift 5 Councilor 143g Glee Club 133g Football 1435 Lg Basketball 12, 3, 433 Klan or Mouse 1431 National Honor Society 143g ull Club 143: 3 ll. ll. S. Representative in i93o Jayhawker 143. SCORESBY PRATZ rf A man of varied talents. 5 Syn: Practical. It, Hi-Y. 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 13, 43: Class Treas- urer 133g Football 13. 433 VVrestling 143g hz +3 gf Pentomist 143g Thrift Councilor 13, 43g ll Club 143. IJOROTHY RADo1cK A quiet person-every now and then. Syn: Guileless. is Roland Hayes Club 1233 G. A. A 123. ATARGARICT RAMICY The owner of that famous lil' crean1-col- gg ored Reo! li Syng Candid. fl Hi-12. R. 13, 431 HcCarter 13, 433 l3ramatic Club 143. .fi GLEN RAKER One whose nature never varies. it Syn: Unchangeable. .5 te VVrestliug 13, 43. lg JULIA RAYL lil The little girl, the big car, and the sweet .5 face. iii Syn: Diminutive. ii Ili-G. R. 12, 3, 431 Peppcta 13, 433 May Fes- ,E tit-at 139. LE if This is 1940! Horace is a physical education coach. Fannie is a private secretary. Lillian teaches history in Mexico. Ruby is a circus dancer. Elmer owns a freak zoo and people come for miles around to see it. And Scoresby is a minister. Dorothy has a cat farm. Margaret owns a bus lineg she is the only driver. Glen runs a city gymnasium. Julia has become a marvellous farmerette. She is known as the wheat queen around Hutchinson. Page Forty A I f ffm we fills U2 V fi an amz' Q ft ,,,,, I WILLIAM RAYI, The boy who looks bashful--but really isn't! Syn: Resourceful. Track 143. BERNICE RIQIQD One Whose intelligence has made her prom- inent at H. H. S. Syn: Placid. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 433 Richardson 123: McCartcr 1431 f-.Al-A 12, 3. 43- JACK RICIINIIJND An intellectual person who uses his head to a good advantage. Syn: Advantageous, - Dramatic Club 143: Peptomist 143. gr PAULINE RIGGS A A peppy Pepetta with an unfailing supply of humor. Syn: Loquacious. 52? Student Council 133g Hi'G. R. 12, 3, 433 Rich- 513 ardson 13, 433 Dramatic Club 13, 435 G. A. A, , 1435 Pepetta 143: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Music Contest 133. gg, HUBIERT RIVERS ' One who has no parallel except himself. Syn: Brisk. Hi-Y, 1.2. 43g Peptornist 1433 13rchestr1l if 12, 3, 43, Valence Club 13, 43, Vice-President ,ji 133, Cabinet 143g National Honor Societb' 143. EVIQLYN ROACH One who excels in sweetness. Syn: Zealous. t-li-G.R. 143g Entered from Glendale, Cali- iornia 133. CLAYTON ROBERTSON A boy whose chief interest is centered around the she 111 Junior College. Syn: Gentle. 5? Glee Club 12. 3. 433 Valence Club 13, 435 Hi-Y. 12, 3, 433 nllells of Capistrano 133. . gg CATHERINE ROBINSON A typist who knows her business. if Syn: Deliberate. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43. Q VIQRNIE ROIIRER The guy who is quiet at all times. Syn: Enterprising. DOROTHY SAIvII3s The friendly, smiling, good-natured blonde. Syn: Aflfable. Bells of Capistrano 133: Jerry Of Jericho Road 143: Glee Club 13, 43: Uctette 1333 Music Contest 133. if T v He.re's 1940! VVilliam runs a rabbitry. Bernice commands big audiences: she is a reformer. ,lack lS'El'I'lSll1g' young physician. Pauline gets paid for her ideas: she plans original programs for the CIYIC Center. Hubert thinks he has discovered a new gas. Evelyn has discovered a new remedy for halitosls which is better tha1I Listerine. Clayton has a sheep ranch in Australia. Catherine runs a Chmese laundry in Yaggy. Vernie is taking a trained lion all over the country, and Dorothy runs a hospital for all injured athletes. - Page Forty-one I f I f . 2 f I Za. VIRGINIA SCHALL An outstanding asset-but never a liability. Syn: Shrewd, Ili-12. R. 1.2. 3. 431 NlcCarter 143: lluzz Staff 1433 1'Mau or Mouse 143. I.oUIsI2 SCIIEIN The possessor of a sweet voice. Syn: Nimble. Ullclls of CIll3lSfl'2ll'l13u 123: lli-12 R. 1.2, 3, 43: Ur:InIatic Club 13. 43: jerry of Jericho Road 133' 1ilee Club 1a 1 43' 13011-tte 1:31 Mixed 1junlrtette 133. -4 U i BENJAMIN SQIIULTZ The boy you have to know to understand. Syn: Quiescent. Ili-Y. 423. ills MILDRIQD SHARP l One who charnis with her voice. Eg Syn: Companionahle. Betty Lou 143: Glee Club 12. 43. S QI! xl ' BLANCIIIQ SIIAW Our graceful Senior with the air of a heroine. gg . . 5: Syn: Enticing. 32 B Ili-12.11. 12, 333 11. A. A. 12, 333 Pepetta 143: gg Valence Club 143. 233 CLIFFORD SIIIcRwoon 335 The answer to a 1Tl2ll1lClllS prayer, and witlI Q a voice like a nightingale. S7 f: Synzlnnnaculate. Hi-Y. 12, 3, '43, Cabinet 13, 433 Valence Club 143: Dramatic Club 13. 43: Betty Lou 143: Hells of Capistrano 133: 'KxxY1Sllll1Q NXell'l 1.23: kKHLll1lZl of Holland 123: Glec Club X25 I: 12. 3. 43. E5 RUSSELL SIEcRIs'r A guy with a hello for everybody. Syn: Friendly. LLOYD SIMMoNs An unassuming person who knows 1l1OI'C than he tells. ii Syn: Propitious. Gate Force 143. at HARRY SIMMONS gratulations. L. 1 I Syn: Benignant. i A KI-:RMIT SJOBIQRG iii One person who helps put H. H. S. on the map. Syn: Staid. 53 . It's 1940! Virginia is in Honolulu with her two school pals. Louise is studying voice from the Gernian masters. Benjainin is a cowpuncher in Argentina. Mildred has made snake charming her specialty. Blanche is flying high: she is a full fledged pilot. Clifford who inherited a million from a rich aunt has heconie the prize catch of the town. Russell is married to the sweet girl. Lloyd and Harry are joint owners in a Haul and Carry Transfer Co. Kermit has become a probate judge. Page Forty-two A hardworking person who calls for con- C ,i,...,. ALICE SMITH One who uses her eyes to interpret her words, Syn: Changeable. Hi-G.R. 12, 3, 45: Richardson 12, 35g Glee Klub 125. HARRIETT SMITH One whose virtues are so many that the faults are hard to find. Syn: Unaffected. Ili-G. R. 1J, 3, 45. HELEN SMITII Another blond then, another preferred. Syn: Inviting. Ili-G. R. 1.2, 3, 453 nllells of Capistrano 135: Jerry of jerichoi' 1453 Glee Club 12, 3, 45. 'IOYIQ SMITH A placid miss with envied curly hair. Syn: Mollitied. D lli-G,R 145. Enterel from South Hutchinson 125. l.5 lARRIETTAlVIAYE SMITII Someone with brown eyes and lots of determination. Syn: Bantering. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 45: 1Z..X..X, 12, 3, 45g Mc- Carter 13, 455 Clce Club 125: Basket Ball 12, 45: Efficiency Teani 135: May Festival 1353 Pyramid Team 135. lj.-XVID SOLOMON The essence of humor. SyII: Erratic. Valence Club 13, 453 Peptomist 145: Buzz Staff 145, Circulation illanager 145: VVrestling 145. PALMER SPANIOL A musician, and lots of peppy fuu. Syn: juvenile. Band 145: Orchestra 145 Entered from Nickerson 145, LEONARD STEPIIENSON A blonde with that pleasing way. Syn: Timorous. Hi-Y. 1453 Iluzz Printing Staff 125. EVIQRT STETLER A boy who thinks life isn't so bad after all. Syn: Resolute. Orchestra 1253 Glee Club 145: Jerry of Jericho Road 145: lli-Y. 12, 3, 45. KENNETH STEVENS A youth who is worth his weight in gold. Eyn: Trim. Thrift Councilor 1453 lli-Y. 135, if I Perceive 1940! Alice is a Broadway toe dancer. Harriett runs a Cash and Carry Cleaner with Helen as a co-partner. Every day Joye hands out dog licenses. Marriettamaye has been married four times: she is a regular second Peggy Joyce. David is an inventor. Palmer is playing his saxa- phone for a vitaphonc Orchestra. Leonard has lJCCO1l1C a poet. Evert has a spaghetti factory and manufactures yards of it every day. Kenneth has a new tonic that prevents baldness. Page Forty-three lifXZEL THOMAS An 'O-so-peppy' lil' lady with a sweet smile. Syn: Alert. I Q G. A. A. 12, 3. 43 3 131-ehestra 12, 3. 43 g H1-11. R. 2 . NIARGARET STAPLES Some friendliness, sportsmanship, and fun. Syn: Avid. lli-11.11. 12, 3. 431 G AUX. 143: WiSl1i11g 'ell' 123: Bells of Capistrano 1339 Glee 'uh 12, 3. 43- NIRA l11ARP A Sweet frie11d to all-and she smiles as she masters the impossible. if? l Z 5 iw 7 I ' A X 1 3 33 LI v v rx Syn: Satient. Hi-11. R, 143: Thrift Councilor 1.2, 43: Na- tional Honor Society 143. - In Vhy Ca Lli z f 1 A 9 1 143 lf - IJOROTHY THOMAS O11e who is known by her bustling energy. Syn: Sanguine. Ili-12. R. 12. 3. 43: Meifarter 143: C..X.A. 12. 3. 43: .Xllagaroo Staff 1439 Buzz Statf 1439 Nay Festival 133. VIVIAN TRACY A bundle Of l3llSCl1lCffHWl111, wigor, and w1tality, all done up in o11e. Syn: Inipetuous. 'sical lid. Exhibit 123 3 C. A. A. 123 g Me- .. rter 1.23: Hi-12 R, 12, 3, 43: Richardson 133 5 Oratory Squad 133 3 Buzz Staff 133 3 5, Ili-11. R. Circus 1333 Nab 133g Dramatic : ., ' 1b 13, 43, lloard of Directors 143: Alla- .fz garvo Stall' 143, .Xssistaut Editor 1435 Man 01' Mouse 143g llipp0dr'ome 123. is BILL 1nOMPsON n easy-goin' feller. 'f? ' Sy11: Lusty. f. Orchestra 12, 3, 434 Hand 1435 Ili-Y. 123, gg. 4. 'ANNA MAY TURNER The possessor of oratorical ability. it -' Syn: Provident. QQ II'-12. R. 143: McCarter 1435 I,I'3l'l13liC Club E' - 3 Buzz Staff 143: Debate Team 143: Ex- ? temperaneous Speaking Squad 143: National gg Forensic League 143. Entered from Fargo, Oklahoma 143. HELEN TUBBs One who is llOt l1alf the shrinking Violet she appears to be. Syn: Imaginative. Hill. R, 1432 Basketball 13. 435 Glee Club 133. NAOMI VAN BIBBER A cheerful spendthrift of the tongue. 3 Syn: Conversative. Hi- G. R, 143: l31'an1atic Club 1435 Rise of iff: Silas Laphanin 143. Entered from Hugoton, Kansas 143. GEORGE TURPEN Iii One who says HSOl1l6tl11lCS I sit and think -but often I just sit. Syng Worldly. Note l940! Hazel is an advance agent for a Lyceum Bureau. Margaret poses for tooth paste ad- vertisenients. Nina has a home for stray cats a11d dogs while Dorothy is l1er agent to find private homes for theni. Vivian is a doctOr's wife. Bill is in New York leadi11g a grind organ and monkey around for a living. Anna Mae is now running for governor of Kansas, and she is speaking for herself. Helen has a flea circus. Naonxi is helping A11na Mae in the election, and George runs a11 alligator farm. Page Forty-four f 1 ,lil 5 215 .115 'fi ,151 3 5 A... RUTH VVALTERS One whose heart is as sunny as her COl511ltC1l3.llCC. Syn: Carefree. Ili-12. R. 12, 3, 45, McCarter 12, 35, Glee Club 135 ,A Orchestra 13- 45, Band 145, Physical lid. Exhibit 125, Richardson 135. PAULINE VAN LANDT An honor to the honor roll. Syn, Eager. Hi-G. R. 13, 45, McCarter 1445i Allagaroo Stal? 135, National Honor Society 1453 Buzz Staff 135. ABRAHAM VVEINLOOD Q An all around student-born to wield the rod of power. I Syn, Magnetic. ' , HH club 12, 3. 451 l,CDtO1'1'llSf 12, 3, 45, VW?- presitlent 145, Cheer-leader 12, -35, Rational Forensic League 12. 3. 45. l'1'Ci1flQ11f Of l0C3l chapter 13, 45, National Honor Society 13, 45: Student Council 145: Oratory 1353 EXYEWIVOV' aneous Speaking 13, 45, Debate 12, 3, 453 Tennis 12, 35. 4 EDGAR XVEBER . One whose success is not measured by inches. Syn, Just. Dick W12LLs u A popular fellow who dabbles in everything from athletics to love. Syn: Inviting. Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Vice-president 145: Student Council 13, 45, Dramatic Club 12, 35: Pep- tomist 1453 HU Club 145, lfootball 13, 1453 Basketball 13, 45: Class -President 1453 5196 Club 12, 355 Thrift Councilor 145. VARD WELCH A tall and humorous shiek with an en- engaging grin. Syn: Copious. Dramatic Club 145, Rise of Silas Laplianf' 145. GLADYS WIQSTERMAN A little miss with lllally and varied talents. Syn: Athletic. C..X..X. 12, 3, 453 Ili-G, R. 12, 3, 45, Pepetta 13, 45, Secretary-treasurer 145, National llonor Society 13, 45, Student Council 125, McCarter 145, Dramatic Club 145, Phvsical Ed. Exhibit 125, Pyramid Team 12, 35 , Basketball 12, 3, 45 , Efficiency Team 12, 35, May Festival 1355 Buzz Staff 135, Allagaroo Staff 145, VVishing 5.5'ell 125, Rise of Silas Laphaml' 145, Thrift Councilor 145, Hippodrome 125, Hi-G. R. Cir- cus 135. MAY WELLS One whose sweet dis osition belies her ' P red hair. Syn: Singular. G. A. A. 125, Physical Ed. Exhibit 125. INIQZ VVIBBLER A girl who sees, smiles, and conquers. Syn: Trustworthy. Hi-G R. 12, 3, 45: May Festival 135, l5ra- matic Club 145, National Honor Society 145. CARL WHEELER A man of few words and many thoughts. Syn: Constant. Hi-Y. 12, 35, Bells of Capistrano 135, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Music Contest 135. ELLA Discern 1940! Ruth is having a hard time to decide whether she will keep on teaclnng Spanish or get married. Pauline has written a 116W dictionary which replaces Vlfebstcr Abe is a glass blower Edgar is a lighthouse keeper. Richard is a boss, that is he bosses his wife around X ard is teaching other people how to grow niustaches. Gladys has discovered a new may to stop stanunering lalla Mae is a hair dyer. Inez is a biologist and Carl is an electrician. Page Forty-Five 2 f '-.. 2 Lrfsuit VVILLIAMS One who says that life is a serious business after all. Syn: Gamesome. ELVA XYILLING One whose placidity is a priceless jewel. Syn: Munificent. lli-12. R. 11, 3, 413 Richardson 1433 Mclfarter 133g GMX. ,X. 1253 May Festival 135. BIQRNICIC XYINFREY just a happy-go-lucky little miss. Syn: Saucy. 1-11.11. R. 1.41. Y L12 MOYN IC W'i'1'u RODIQR l P Q fl A new boy-and as merry as the da 1SlOI1 . y g lg Syn: Fluent. Football Sgnznl 147. lfntererl from Rolla, Kan- sas 149. its IUMA XX INKL1-:R .Eg lit it One who sedately foes about her work. Ss 5 Syn: Coneealing. lli-G. R. 13, 49, May Festival 135g Glue Club 13. 49. 5 BICRNICIQ VVR14:n'1' El Someone who means Let's be friends. if , is Syng Benign. 155 . Y C,LADYs X ARDLICY A tiny little miss-but size ainit what 3 counts! Syn: Intrinsic. gg Hi-12. R. 1.2, 3, 49, McCarter 145g Valence Club 1455 1i..X.A. 13. 431 liuzz Staff 143g Cleo Club 1.:lg May Festival 135. IQDVVARD XYORK 52 A proof that quality, not quantity is what counts. 1 Syn: Abstracted. lli-Y. 122. KENN1i'1'H YOUNG if A young man whose wise-cracks make maidens tear their hair. Si Syn: Explicit. A Y E4 llnncl 143, Ureliestra 12, 5, .Qg ll1fX, 121g llraniatic Club 143. ffl kiLIfNN YNIALERIUS it A right royal good scout. Syn: Expert. iff lli-G. R. 143g Dramatic Club 141, Buzz Staff li 1413 Glee Club 1411 BIcCar'ter 143. Entered L2 from Hoisington, Kansas 1.0. !. .i X Peer into 1940! Leslie is a street cleaner in the beautiful town of Medora. We find Elva running a Fifth Avenue Boot Shoppe with all of the high society trade. Bernice is a conductoress on an elec- tric ferry, As a zoo keeper, Lemoyne is wonderful. He is teaching a lion cub how to play chopsticks. Ioma is New York's first sky-scraper climber, she has scaled the heights of success. Bernice Wright is a ticket taker in the Strand Theatre. Gladys has become a rising politician, she has grown two inches. Edward is still indifferent to life. He designs towers for churches. Kenneth is a traveling salesman. Glenn is a syndicate writer and she is considered expensive. Page Forty-six A .fm All at x W. AJAX BAINTER A happy-go-lucky chap who makes funny faces to amuse the teachers. Syn: Good-natured. Hi-Y. tzjg H Club i433 'l'h iit Councilor fzbg Footbail Srluad CZ, 3- 453 Track 139. RAY BA1zN1f:s A little Ray of sunshine. Syn: Little. HH Club 43, 43. XYICSLEY liRIDGEVVA'l'lfR Une who would interrupt St. Peteris roll call to ask a question. Syn: Inquisitive. . . Ml 53' l','1'IIEL MA14: QLIN'1'oN One who is quiet and entertaining at the 14 same time. Syn: Fastidious. Hi L' R 43 43 l IQUHI-:RT Co1.L1Ns , The good-looking Peptomist who drives the Ford. at Syn: Voluble. 'A Peptomist 145g Glce Club fs, 33. '4 XVALLAC1-3 CRAIG A serious youth of successful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. .2 Syn: Urbane. ,3 llnzz Printing Stalsf C-'QQ .Xllagaroo Printing Staff 133, RALPH CRow gg A ladies' man, but a regular guy. Syn: Celebrated. lli-Y. iz, 3, 43. RUTH IJAVIS A serene maid-but efficient allfl trust- worthy. Syn: Apt . Hi-G. R, tg, 3, .UQ AlCC211'lCl' Cz, 3, .Og tiles 15,5 Club tsl. f ,V ILDITH DORRIQL ja One who is classed more fun than a ' Y! circus. Syn: Lithe. Hi-G. R. tg. 3, 45: G.A..X. fs. 31 45, Yicc- president 1335 Pepetta f4,Q lllCCH1'tC!' fflg VVishing VVell', Czlg May Festival f3JQ litfie- iency Team C2, 37: Basket llall fz, 3, .Og Z l'yramid Team 1.2. 3,Q Thrift Councilor KU. TIIICLMA lJUL1iY A silent but sweet tempered young lady of W ambition. 1 Syn: Sparkling. l if Hi-G le. 43, 49. , l sal Prophesying 1940! Max Bainter is the head of a Tobacco Company while Ray is an anti-tobac- cist. Wesley is washing windows of a glass sky-scraper. In a beauty shoppc of Sterling, Ethel Mae is giving marcels. Robert is a Ford salesman. He sells on an average of six cars a day. NVallace is a diamond miner in Africa. As yet he hasn't stolen any. Ralph is married and is living in Alaska. Ruth is a lady barber in Montana and men come from miles around to get their hair cut. Edith is a dancing teacher of our town. Thelma has turned out to be a great fisherman. She spends most of her time in Colorado. Page Fo rty-seven Zi Z' ZELLA BIAIC DUNN Qne who does her own thinking, and does it well. Syn: Prudent. Roland llayes Club Cab. JOHN EALIas Robert's brother, and everybocly's friend. Syn: Sagarious. 'llHoMAs FOWLER A boy whose dark good looks palpitate fennnine hearts. Syn: Oblivious. Ili-Y. 1135 lle'ls of Capistrano 131, jerry of Jericho Read ill? Football Squad i352 Glue Club C3, 433 Betty Lou 445. GLENN FRANKLIN A possessor of the skin one loves to touch and the power to make a heart go pit pat. Syn: Handsome. lliAY, tz. 3, 43, Uramatic Club Lilg Buzz Staff 149, Ifootball Squad 133. Bl,-'XRY GL12.xsoN The black-haired lady with such tiny feet. Syn: Domestic. GOLIJIE GORGES A girl whose very sweetness makes sugar feel ashamed. Syn: Wliolesoiile. Ili-G. R. iz, 3, 493 Richardson 643. FRANK HANNAI1 The ticket-taker who believes that heroes were self-made. Syn: Reputable. III-Y. cz, 3, .UQ Wrestling Squad C43- RAYMOND HARRIS A boy who always says I will. Syn: Sunny. Rise of Silas l,aphan1', C455 lli-Y. tal. CnIcsTI3R HILL Someone who makes us glad he came. Syn: Self-possessed. linterecl from Marshall, Missouri C4J. IRISNIS EIINsTEpT The little blonde girl who accomplishes what she goes after. Syn: Silent. lli-G. R. ts, 47: G,,x A. 147. 1 3525 . is - Gif. V If .. E- , fe, 2 -V 3 1 itil is ' lnto 19-lOl Zella Mae-the leading lady in night club chorus. John Eales is raising cabbages for a hvmg. On his farm he also has bears. Thomas, we find, is a big broker in Chicago. He is especially noted among the women. Glenn is 11Ot a farmer, he is in the movies playing wild west pictures. Mary is modeling shoes ni I Miller's shop in VViehita. Cloldie is Working in the mint at Denver where money is produced in machines. In the dark of the night one may see Frank taking night scenes on the Potomac. Mr. Harris is the beau brummel of Nickerson. Chester is teaching circus dogs arithmetic. Irene has changed her ways. She finds picnic spots for tender foots. Page Forty-eight ' Z V . 9 f , xl' li 33 EYE Z?m2gVK'iZ. DOLLY jENN1NOs t A lass with an artistic taste. Syn: Decided. l MILI3Rl'iI3 jONL3s A good mixer-an' lots of fun. Syn: Exuberant. Richardson 1:35 Ili-12. R. 11, 3, 43. EARL KIRK A polite gentleman with 1nany friends. Syn: Considerate. Valence143 g lli-Y. 12, 3, 433 Orchestra 12, 33, JUSTJNA KROP2Kl'1R ' A girl who will make a big stir in this i world. if . E . Y Syn: Obsequious. Qi - 5 gt LIEBMAN l.ANos'rON The one who rates the operettas in a big Q way. Syn: Commendable. I!etty Lou 143: Jerry of Jericho Road IQ 1433 Wishing VVell 1233 Hells of Canis- -1. 1r:ino 133: Quartette 1331 Ili-Y 1,233 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Octette 12, 335 Thrift Conn- Q' eilor 1435 Music Contest 133. A' RUBY LIQNTZ A jolly, smiling, round-checked miss., Syn: Laughable. 2 , DOR1l'l' 1 1 Y LYON One who has a knack for doing things. Syn: Precious. IHC. R. 13. 43: Glee Club 133. DONALD MORGAN 1 1 5 Someone who entertains Wltll conncal -' poetry and his personality. ff? .Ei Ei.: Syn: Facetious. , JOHN NICHOLSON One of the most courteous boys in school. ' Syn: Praiseworthy. lintcred from St. 'l'c1'esas 143. f NELLIIC NINNINGl'fR A One whose unfailing energy inspires others. Syn: Laudable, . Ili-G. R. 12, 3, 43g Clee Club 1.23. , ti 1 Visualize 1940! Dolly is raising baby chicks in Farmington. Mildred is a dress buyer in Paris for Marshall Fields. Earl Kirk, of course, is a car dealer, this time it's Lincolns. justina isa stenographer in Detroit. Liebntan is still singing his way to fame. He is now abroad. Ruby is an egg sorter in a poultry ltouse. Dorothy is a chorus girl in the Ziegheld Follies. Donald is making bright colored bricks for the modernistic building to be built in Hutchinson. John is teaching little rude boys how to be polite. Nellie is writing certificates for graduating professors. Page Forty-nine l X75 E VK fe W ia... am, 1 xlADICL1NE PLUM MICR l A musician and a thoughtful student. lli-K.. R. 11. 3, 43. Syn: Persistent. LEURA SCHLUPP One whose laugh makes us love a laugh. Syn: Becoming. FLORENCE S'rli1'n12NsoN The girl with mile-wide smile. Syn: Inspiring. A ' ' llist' R CH Q 3' KlcCartex' Ricliaidson 123, .. . -, K, 4 , f33g C. .X. .X. iz. 33: Valence Club 143. lllfRMAN SUARIQZ The chap who put music into the band! Syn: Uneoncerned. Orchestra 4431 liind Q43 ' lli Y 143: linlerel Ev 3 1 P . gl from Cherryvale lligli School, Cherryvale, lis. 55 . r X . . 5 DALIA, lURNl'.R lx Someone who acts older than he is. lg Syn: Sturdy. gl Glee Club 1:33 lli-Y. tl, 33g Hells of Cup- istrano L33. 5 lt' 'PHICLMA XVIIIQELER 3 A slender brunette with expressive brown eyes. Syn: Beguiling. it Richardson tz, 335 lli-G. R. tg, 33g Dramatig Club t43. I Bl.-XRY EDD XYILKINS A sweet drawltr added to our throng. Syn: Keen. it . l'1f,xRL NN iLsoN '95 1 An ever dependable sort who is always ready to serve others. Ti, 5 Syn: Resolute. Q G. A. A. t3, 433 lliail. R. Cz, 3, 43: Basketball Ke, 3, 433 May Festival 133. il jmirts YVOODALL QE A tall and easy-going youth who's always up to something. 12? 'f Syng Humorous. Q S LALVIA JANIJIQR gi A whizz at sports. . fa Syn: jocose. fl? Glee Club tg, 43: Tennis l3. 43. si ll , . X3 Al,'l'liR bwAR'1zE1.1, 1 4 r A hero in regard to athletics, and a champ' .si in regard to girls. - 3 Syn: Casual. Football Squad 143. H 'Peek at 1940! .Madeline is a great musician as we expected. Leora is preaching personality to wall OWGYP- FIUYCHCC 15 tjS3Ch111g swnniniiig lessons to old bachelors. Herman is a leader ofthe Municipal Band in New York City. Walter is tmting flowers for a florist. At that he must be a chemist. Dale is 3 41101115-I 11121StCr 113 Hollywood. 'llhelma is an aviatrix. She just made a trip across the Atlantic Ocean. Mary Edd is teaching Domestic Science in the Kentucky hills. Pearl is a basketball coach at a Girls' School. James is furniture dealer for Crook's. Alvia is still playing tennis. Page Fifty sttr t frii ,,,,,,, zzwkiezwizfaizfigf ,.,,,,. ,6 , ,- : '-H 2-yvqg Q '-+1226 C-lsr.: Lui-4 :.,,1'-tl-4 fprjr-rg He- mmm Q, --qv A H ' Gt, QM -f+Li'Ev:h-V R . t A ,,. --:,5.:':.fD:sn5:-gofl H 2.-'D5f'D.... SIDLP-7 lvl H :,'F,g f: ,-D:- Luc' c my m Q5 ,.....f Cv--I 2 ef H525-vm - salsa M fb fx v-A ' fb v-. f5'DF?E-Qi F322 M-F35 505 .i ..f-... -, fi -f -.. L1 -. ...Av-1 -1 f-r,, H- 52 vk' 7-tv --lfff Dr- J t m 'JI 1 ' T' gf'-' ,'2.'3:f',-,SD fD CfUf-r'---':,.'T' :JZ oE5effgt3Q,F.? ,,,'5fD :vase .G 2Lig.:g5,5m se I3 rn yqf-fFDUg,-A m,..v A-0 my P-A. .. . ot-bm ,Q ---.. p- .vc 2:5-tggftzsoz, n ,WTI P-iff - Fi ':.'.,'Df-NC 25 JQ 3. wmfi v-Qwk4:,,,-1 62 ro: P.,-.far-+. ,vm ,4 3,5 H -, -a:-mc :Z ,4:.,.,,m :,:. gg... rpg ,., A nm...-. Q- H1 -gg .-r-Q '- '- gf -1' -1.-v A -S, --...u'-ff'o.- -4 12' '-fig: I?D-121Q'2- -'E ff? . A... , A m A. 5-1 FD Y ,-nfl? H -4,1 :Q anna, 52-'IEEE :Eg U' 1 I . ,.. .. A QSED 9.209 O 32 :'-.4 ,tl,.N,x -4 ,-N t ,Tn f-9-A -.1 .. :fb 3,743.5 ,i...7A'1-13 Af? f--PT'r'n,D f-D'71 'P: 7:- zs - --- f,'...r'n-1, 1- C: wit are :F'f2fwVD vi J- A azlr efsm-O-'L L' 0 9' mimi H weve as Srl-' 'HSI' ?'1'W'4Q3': 'L' 5 -+-53' ',.'T:?:Z35'Q 33 '-'FD '-' 'I 2 '- C 552' Eh .Q1'-5',1- 3' EW' A EU? -14' -eL.Q E11 U1 G L,g,,,,ro -- Org-ra: -1:3 7: msfz :tgnrsn Q... ge KD... E ... - ,..,-D,.a,.,,Q .,, -g -,CQ FD I -2 HA H :ft f--C'-x W C357 Z'-1 2 :' QC: fel,-E in --'f-'F G00-3, Q. L ,-'-' '-t Ep Wm skjlmm na N SDH ,.. rp'-' fb : M .mv--H 1. 1...?-'M H 'V E f-r S ,Lv :rw -:HE -Q:fD:.f-f' '- VBA '9T'fD-- -1-32 A Bra 2f?24 1P5'H51:h I-! Q . -an 4 1. . 3 as they have succeeded in casting to the side, only the hest things can he expected for the coming' year. 5. Q5 17 On the following pages appear the junior physiognomies. Examine them closely. Some have that dawning look of intelligence which by the time they are Seniors will be matured into noon- time wisdom. Some are smitten with the dew of early Sophoniore youth. But there is hope for them. In the passing of time it has been proved that somehow they Colne out of night shadows of oblivion and emerge in the glory of Seniors. Examine them closely. You will find signs of future great scholars, scientists, and bums. Page Fifty-one 'H f - -1 ,,,. ,,,,, ,f TOP GROUP Back row: Drown, Casto, Rigger, Brownlee, Briggs, llruoks, Black, Cole. llurgc, Reimer. Sccunnl row: Bennett, Redd, VValkup, XVl1itc. llall, Goodyear, llall, Bridgewater. llrnmlmck, llanfurd. Thirrl row: Hoag- I' l 'Z Clmmbexs, l-hgh land, llubbard, llill, llall, Graham, llicknxan, Gnatlcy, llurke. llemxett. 'onrtx ron . Ehnstcclt, Higgins, Shcllenhergcr, Cano, Faris. Fznley, llritlnn, l7z11'mxr. BOTTOM GROUP Back row: VYilson, lilwcll, Fnltz, lflliolt, Eckert, Bullcr, Foltz, XVilliznns, Enllclml. Secuncl row: Ealcs Fairchild, Roach, Arlmgzlst. Jackson, llungerfmrl, Mitchell, Errhnan, Mitchell. 'l'hirsl row: Loder. King Lillibriclge, Lawrence, Lasnre, Johnson, l'lZll'lI'lCStUCli, Givcn5. Fourth row: hlcwell, Clark, XYhceler, Seymour Ryan, Fairhurst, Hulto, Kennedy. -.-E ,v,. Page Fifty-two fiz ffg , ,,,,,, , A, AW ,O , ,, . ,,,, 1 Z, TOP GROUP ulclc row: Svlmmwlcixl, llflllllililllfl, l:U1lL'lJl'1lliC. XYilsu1l. Yun Nntta, Alf701'E3, XYilliins, Tzmylor, Zlll'l111Cl'1HZ1l1 forusley, Sllilclilsf, Ilmllrls, Svcmul row: lirown. Curlctt, Yrm Kurcn, XVelclx, XYclty, Uswalt, Klclfulleu lKlll'll, Yeager, llzxmillrm. llrynln-11, XYzlx11-11. Starkey, 'l'l1i1ul rmv: Shirley. .Xlligrg-, CL.lem:ll1, Umrly, Odle llzmuler. Aklxcrzxft, Czultwell, l!r:u1stettm', Cmuk. .Xmlc1'5o11. Ifuurtll rm ': Yauglm. Scllumzul, Algcn, Leach rutvller. ,Xvm'y, Slvwzxrt, Clark, XYz1llcc1', Iirizmt, Moss. BOTTOM GROUP l l':u'l: ww: llwviuw, liuycr. liuntv, llnslcm, Kirk, llilfllllflll, k'upcz1lmx'cr. llurty. Scott, King, Lzulml. Ql1lI'tUl'. Nc:-vnmll run: llill, liycrs, lilly, Ilnituu, llcimlclwun-l1t. Rulmcrls. Milw, Yust. l,:xkc, llullxmau. IJ11-slracll, Rllllll. Iluakin--un. 'I'l1ir4l ron: llmxzlrll. Cones, l'rimlcly. 1lcL'u1'Lcr. Nlifllllcknllllf l'ettil1u1x, Xoycs, lloore, XX'l1ilc, XYillizmxs. l'iyrsm1, l'L'1L'l'iL3ll, Nlcrulmvs. l uL11'tl1 row: Sulnlml, BICLAZLIIII, Mz1cNlurray, Stewart, l lnmin ' g, Nm-l. AIZIVICIIS. ,Tum-5, Mohr. lv2lllSlCl'l, Blclilwain, Mnrklc, llines. Page Fifty-three l xxx ' ' ,,,, 'S ICQZ, Z4 X. I, df , 43, f W ,,,,,. ,LM,,.,Z' JW AQ ,z M TOP GROUP l 1 llack row: lim. Colsnn, Salyura Ke-xnpcr. Szmycr. Sink. llolxerts. Neal: llruwn. Swarfl, bclitnzn-kzil. Schzxll. Second Vow: liraser. SI1!1LlS1'!-Zllll, Smith, Schlnpp, Salyers, Tlnnnsun, Kenner, Rolnsrts. Scott. Swalforfl. Third row: Randles, Ragcs. Quccn. Sullivan, Snnpson. Smith. Sluyton, Statler, Smith, Roluertsun, SClHilll7ZlCl'iCl'. Fourth ww: .Xntlic'Lny. Rrulmlick. Scott. Scroggs, 'l46!'1'j', Sullivan. Sliznnhcryf. Siegrist. l'm-tens, Anthony. BOTTOM GROUP Hack row: llausain, Denton, KlcI.cml, .Xshcr:xft. Orr. Iillis. l'l'ZlU. Ycrkcs, Morton, Stcxx'zu't, Now, Polson Gilnwrc. Sccnnml row: llarncs. Young. ,Xlc5:nnler. .Xnsterniiilcn lizlplan, jones. .Xnclerson, Kecklcr. Sgmrhnle Tiffany. liarritt, llaskctt, Il:n'1'cll, ilmnlcs. 'l'l1ircl row: Lung, Hines, lloycr, Cooper, Dawsnn, Rice. liuhach llresslur. Dodge. Lzlnhznn. Nlcece. Kelly. Collins, Origin-lxin, l'i1.lll'fll ww: ll1lldSl'llZlU, Chill-y, lizlrnes ' ' kfr llivinv. Strolu-rg. Niclmlsun. Nelson. Morris, lilunhznn, Payne, llzxvis. lu-yt-Q. lluzinvy. lam L , Page Fifty-four ,,., 5 52 Q S? Sophomore Shodows Luft to right: Katherine Young, president: Richard lYilsot1, vice-president: lietty York, secretary-treasurer. Q. irn 'rnrc shadow cf the years to come stretching out be- fore them, over 300 Sophomores ascended the High School steps in September, l029. Eagerly they antici- pated the activities which were to follow them for the next three years, but in their minds was almost a doubt as to what . . these years Illlgllt bring forth. lint. as the year progressed, and their activities increased, the Sophcmores realized that they were playing a part in the great drama which was being enacted at ll. ll. S. And, when the year passed, these same Sophomores, gazing ef , . at the shadow that had confronted them in September, found 5 it that it was now nearly alongside them. It had followed 'them throughout the year. and seemed, now, to be awaiting' their next move. 'llhe shadow, however, had not diminished in size. Rather, it had become memory Hlled. and clearer to the students who M 542 had cast the shadow. lt was then that they realized the true symbol of this, the shadow of their school year. .Xnd eagerly they watched as the creeping shadow moved on. To the Sophoinores, are given the bumps, thc kicks, and slams. In the opinion of other students little Sophie is the bunk. His ideas are worthless, his ideals bad, his appearance green, his ac- tions dumb. Yet to this Sophomore class of '32 ws owe a word of praise. As they wished to give an impression to the school in the beginning as well as the end, the S01DllOl1lOI'C'S planned a project for this year. It is through their cttorts that we now have curtains for the windows in the Richardson auditorium, Page Fifty-Eve s lf .,,, Z Q 4 f ffl? A ' u 7 TOP GROUP Back row: Rnyl, Hannah, Canilwlwll, Vfzulc, Johnson, Ladd. Smith, Childs, McCarr01l, xvl'lEtStO1l9, Kellum Eisimingcr, Lcmen. Sccnnfl row: Pontius. Siegrist, Augustine, Hitchner, Cruvcr, Miller, Hillcary, Post Crawfurd, Jnlnlsrm. 'l'hi1'd row: XYUH, llzllmhitt, Fraser, Coleman, llickman. Hoffincs, llucklcs, VVo0cl Murphy, Huinline, Liscuni, Iffmurili roxx: lirittnn. Lucas. llolloway, Hamlcr, Bowles. Payne, llullarrl Hines, Truesclcll. Fowl, Iluntilicr. Fifth row: Covert, ,lll1OH150Il, Robinson. Horton, Jarmit, Prchlc, Dunbar Geoflroy, llczxttic, Salter. BOTTOM GROUP llnclc row: Circcr', Shaw. llalxllvcrgx, llzunilton, lligcluw, VVL'lls, Crupper, llnrty, llnlmcs. llzlyl, Shultz l'cr1'y. Second row: Shall. BlCC1llllCl, llnrks. Knnzltzar, Nlcklxrrol. liunz, lilzxck, Fauhizln. llclihce, XYil nmrc. Cooper. ,lillifkl ruw: YYinfrcy, ll. Smith, llznllzirfl. Dukelow, Barnes. Blulny, Kline, Felt. llolloway Hollowell. Fonrtli row: Stearmzln, l3r'ewcr, Phillips, Barnctt, Griffith, Smith. Reed. ,X1'z1kovitCs, Bixler Fifth row: Culcmzn1, Yun Zandt. Glcasun, Ricketts. llawn. Gossagc. L. lirittinghani, liutler, Givens, A llrittinglhzxnm. XYn1'1'ick. llzxrnci. Page Fifty-six , TOP GROUP Rack row: Schlatter, Mills, Pryor, Morris, Ralph, llarnhart, Johnson, King, Nlank, llannah, Garrison. Second row: Chinn, Kleilicr. Ellis, Hanson, VVebh, llatcli, Setzer, Martin, Harmon, Pratz, Osborne. Third row: Burris, McLaughlin, XYhitc, Everett, l7anforth, Xvillilllilfi, Brown, LCC, Astle, IZ:-cson. Fourth row: Atkins, Ilarnion, Hoclscher, Currier, Robinson, Buser, Partridge, Delano, Pearson, Mc' lflwain, Iirown. Fifth row: licllcr, Trotter, Davis, llarncs, Trotter. jones, XYilliamson, Reeves, Young, llartzcll, Strand. BOTTOM GROUP Hack row: Usenbaugli, Tanner, Snyder, lfinlxick, Syincox, l'ratz, Kirby. llnngcrford, llakvr, Olson, Syinns, Second row: Hinman, Carcler, Trent, Moll, Ramsay, Gorges. Horton, XYilson, Morgan, lluwarml. Thirsl row: Tracy, VVilson, Horton, Cookins, Nicholson, Peak, Ififield, Rankin, King, Pennington. Fourth row: Underwood, VVells, VVithrodcr, VVebh, Miller, Burke, Riclmrcl, Kerwoocl, XYilliams, VVinkheimcr. Page Fifty-seven 4 1 2 M' TW fm' TOP GROUP llack row: Strie-gel, SCl1I'ZlflCl', James, Morris, Reerl, Koehler, NIcl,aughlin, Copenhaver. Second row: lIocka4lz1y, Mohr, llarsha. Koch, lluhhard, Rawlings, Fair, Efliger, Unruh. Cole. 'l'hirrl row: lfnns, Peiligo, Southworth, Truax, York, liotz, Moore, Dumler. Fourth row: lfnns, Neel, Morton, Cantwvll, Ray, XYilsou, XYehh, llunt, Fulton. Fifth row: Rice, Smith, Temple, Griffitts, Straley, llnffman, Darrow, Carrol, BOTTOM GROUP llack row: XYUIQ-slagel, Collins, limwn, Fee, Gillilanfl, Hunger. Digger, Alkirc, Armour, llacus. Second row: Curr, VVillizmts, Brown, Cosgrove, Day, Cook, lluniphreys, Young, Pells, Lyons. Third row: NViu- frey, VVhalcu, llcclrick, Pratz, Jones. Couarcl, Ileaps. Hale, VYoorlwarrl. Fourth row: Bacus, Hall. Park. Robinson, Priheiin, Henry, Snow, Lanham, XYhite, XYray. Fifth row: Keeler , Chambers, Hain. Ralph. Matthias. Mchamlxlcn, Rice, Gough, Page Fifty-eight ' ' fr zf rf llllaii, TOP GROUP llack row: Stearman. YYalker, Roberts, Olmec, lleknran, Siininnns, VX'zilker, Yugler, Partrirlgc, Roher Kaplan, Markle, Skelton, Olds, Second row: llrmxn, Gralmm, Setzor, llullr-r, Kelly, Hardy, Solsherry Rucker, Marshall, Greencrt, Klarshall, XYilson. Third row: Nlznulcville, Parker. XYilliams. Swartzcll. Mc Carter. IIOHIUZHI, Milhorn, Lipiuincott, Moore. l'r-rsinger. Fourth rnw: Ottocrzin, lYilson, Chapel, .Xrwood llanford, Trusler, Skinncr, Simmons. Sidlingcr, Young, Crntclitim-lil. llvck. liifih row: Shczirs, XYhitc Hass, VVhite, Griggs, WVoo1ls, Ilcacli, Vlfarren, Perry, Clzlrmly, 'l'r:ivsy. BOTTOM GROUP Iiack row: lirnnnsls, Starks, llrolifitt, Lehr, llnznalio, XYarrick, XYQ-lch, hluncs, kilouse, Ceicleherg, Harris liaggerty, Second row: Artley, Zinn, Mason, llarritt, llunslcy. Nlcalnllen. Farris, Hanks, Smith, Usborne Riggs, Tralmue. Third row: StafTorLl, Rhuten, llollowell, Kay, Crowe, Mitchell, Ilalclsin, VVilson, llnfifman Beeson, Andereck, Cochran. Fourth row: hlennings, Clayton, Grillin, Roach, XYIl1'll, llunsworth, Kcrwood Langston, Sanipsfm, Yager, Roberts, lleesun. Page Fifty-nine 5115? Qrganizations gAqlL4lQ4.LL4.4 llLl LLALAAA 4. LL LLLLLLQLQ ........,.. :::i'i1s222i:1:::: MNXNWWWWMNMMWWWNWXXwwwwmNNwwwwwwwWmwwwwvmmwwQmqmwifrqg:lm..111:QWQWQQNQ::::::::-M W --xxxxx -T-1-m:::::2Qg ,..,,..,.,, xxxxx K W -ri2:::am.QQQL.:QQmQQ12E3:mmmwQ:::: '--' Q :::,.:.:.ff ,,-- :1Q::Q:::-xffrrfm !.llLltfNi1tV3!XxlQlD1D ational Honor Society ICHIND the shadows of the school year, there rises four let- tersgl., S. C, S,-leadership, scholarship, character, and sei vice. These are the four symbols of the National Honor Society. Charter No. 318 of the National Honor Society of secondary schools was granted to the Senior High School of Hutchinson. Kansas, on january 12, 1925. A student must rank in the upper third of his class in scholarship, while members of the faculty judge on the other three requirements. Sponsors of the or- ganization are Miss Mabel Parks, Miss Ruth Strickler, Miss Ada Cannady, and Miss Maude Cross. Only fifteen percent of each Senior class is chosen for representation in this honorary society, which is the height of attainment in scholastic activities. 'llhe new members of this year are Seniors: Virginia Blinn, Nadine Dressler, Elizabeth Ferguson, Lily Fetzer, Nettie Gill: iland, Earl Hutchinson, Margaret H, Jones, Byron Loder, Dorothy Lyman, Elizabeth Neal, Lillian Peterson, Elmer Powell, Hubert Rivers, Nina Tharp, Pauline Van Zandt, Inez XYibbler. juniors: jo Anderson, Frances Davis, Roberta Eicker. Joel Elwell, Ruby McElwain, Ruth Lawrence, Maxine Gagne- bin, Dorothy Moss, Frank Neal, Marjorie Shellenberger, Gwendolyn Starkey, and H-elen Falkenrich. ,ack row: Nlfeinlood, Powell, Loder, Elwell, Neal, Jennings, Lovell, Uarhydt, Gilliam Rn ers, Kirkpatrick, llutchinson, Second row: Murphy, Lyman, Ferguson, Johnston, Gagnebin I Xnderson, Shellenberger, McElwain. Starkey, Roach, Dressler, Peterson, Fearl, Gilaspey Fhnd row: VVcsterman, Garrison, Davis, Brownlee, Eickerg Neal, Rlinn, Jones. Fourth ron Moss, Lawrence, Tharp, VVibbler, Van Zandt, Fetzer, Danforth, Page Sixty-three ' A ' is 2 .,,, ,,h, Student Council TRUE shztclow of H.l'l.S. is the legislative hotly, the Student Council. which arloptecl its constitution in the Spring of 1924. 'llhe council was c.ii'g.fz11iizecl at the request of stuclents for Zl hotly lCIJfCS6lllZlllYC of the entire school. lts purpose, as Staterl in the constitution is, lt shzxll he the purpose of this organization to foster closer relations hetween the stu- clents :incl school ziuthoriticsg to foster sentiment for law and crclerg to conseve trzulitions :incl ideals of the school, and to promote the general welfare of the school. Beginning with Z1 few rhities, it has grzultinlly assumerl many. incluflirg the inzinisgiiig of elections, the choosing of Z1 name for the school tezuns, the niziking of plains for Open House. the printing of :in Hi. ll. S. Hanclhxolt, and the combining of committees from the council with committees ot' the faculty . , . m orc.cr to work out matters of interest to the school. The presiclent of the Stuclent Council is the one school officer electctl hy the entire student hocly, This ye::r's officers were Elmer Powell, pfesiclentg Dorothy l4fv'lTlZl1l, secrctziryg Dick XYells, vice-presizlentg Miss .Xlice Lucille Stevens. sponsor. l clt of group: lfhner l'oxxell. prcsiilcnt: right of group: l3orotliy l,vmzui. sccrctzlr I 1 k ron: XYcinl.:ccl. .Xnil.-rson. Smith. llzlskctl, Uhcc. I.:nl:l. Xicholswii. liirkpzitric ll 11 I if n St ii . . cizn1l row! Starkey. l'c1til:::n, Higgs. .Xn1le1'so11, Slcxcns. High, lllinn, -low: nl row: Melflwaiii, Scyniour, XXV.-lls, Lymzln, Powell, Young, Ilines, Siillinger. Page Sixty-four 5fZ22ll,ll,lMz5fff'?aWzJ?Q Hi G. R. Cabinet IKE THE little boy who had the faithful little shadow that was with him in the most unexpected places, the high school had a shadow whose activities were felt in every part of school life. I Posters in the hall announcing that lollypops would be sold at five cents apiece after school, or that the meeting Thursday would be vocational study groups, the hook store supplying second hand books, the bunnies made for the Associated Char- ities at Christmas time, the Harold Teen-Lillum party for every girl in school, and the Christmas caroling were all signs of the activity of the Girl Reserves. The purpose behind this activity was to carry out the pur- pose of the National Y.VV.C.A.g to maintain a high standard of conduct among the girls of the school: and to co-operate with all school authorities in creating democracy and the highest type of school spirit. Every girl of the 276 membership worked on one of the seven committees which were program, membership, social, publicity, finance, music, and service. Back row: Johnston, Gagnebin, Moss, Fearl, Dressler. Second row: Seymour, Brownlee Shellenberger, Lyman, Danforth. Page Sixty-Five TOP GROUP Back row: McCann, Pettibon, Johnston, Murphy, Schardein, Shively, Oswalt, Austcrmiller, Jones, Jessup, Thomas, Freeman, Darland, Goodwin. Second row: Farley, Yeager, Ryan, Lewis, llale, Cano, Riggs, Markle, VVithrodcr, Renner, Gorges, Roberts, Heaps, lVhalen. Third row: Ferris, Xliddlekanllf, Noyes, Seymour, Humphreys, jones, Pratz, High, Corlett, Cooper, llrown, Lyman, Conarml, Dressler. Fourth row: Ford, fllranstetter, Ratclifl, Hall, VYilson, Davis, Cowell, Pierson, Lawrence, Roach, Vl'arno, llam- ilton, Crook, Dryden, Rutherford. BOTTOM GROUP Back row: Hubbard, Barnes, Moore, Currier, Danforth, Meece, Teters, NV1'ay, Sullivan, VVinfrey, Cole, Robinson, Carroll, Moore, Schein. Second row: Smith, Hill, Rice, Pierson, Lee, Van Zandt, Colefnan, Lyon, Harmon, lionebrake, Scroggs, Scott, Long, Young. Third row: Truax, llubhard, Rawlings. l'lamlcr, Partridge, Iarrott, llunbar, Siillinger, llamler, Smith, Carrell, llryan, lluffines, Fourth row: Kroeker, Heidehrecht, Parnell, Fair, Rotz, Ehnstcdt, Tliarp, Davis, 3lcCarter, Chandler, XYillia1ns, Harrison, Rickard, Kirwood. Page Sixty-six ,,,, M 5, g, l TOP GROUP Hack row: Copenliaver, liilielcl, Preble, Cartler, Smith, jones, llutchinson, Lanham, Woods, White, Lasure, Staples, Ramey. Second row: Underwood, Reed, Lucas, llritton, Trego, Dunham, Young, Keys, Liseum, Murphy, Fenton, Winfrey, Payne. 'l'hir1l row: Nelson, Coleman, Hickman, Loder, VVarren, Simn'oncls, l'reheim, Hartzell, Crow, Fetzer, VValker, Queen, Pedigo, lluley, Dubach, Tubbs. Fourth row: Gossage, Delano, Kelly, llarntl, lialkenrich, Fall, Peterson, Simpson, lloagland, Collins, Starkey, Moss, Miller. Fifth row: Morten, Tenilule, Colley, Xcel, Cantwell, lfhnstetlt, lligh, Hipp, Schall, Luther, Briant, King, Shellenberger, .Xn1lerscn, Hammond, Peterson. BOTTOM GROUP Back row: VVinkler, Henry, lfrtlman, Fiilfllllljf, Nininger, Davis, Ashley, Bryan, Crutcher, Johnson, Milloway, Algeo, Everett, jones, lfverett, Second row: Horton, XVilJl1lcr, llamler, Givens, llrittingharn, Gwinn, Cantwell, Neil, Yeung, llelflwain, llstle, lficker, Hcelscher. Sater, Dressler, Clinton. Third row: Robinson, llurris, -lolmsvn. NYilson, llawson, lleuek, Smith, Xlclflwain, llawson. Udle, Hines. Van Zantlt. llamler, Lillihritlge, Danforth, Fourth row: lloflfinan, lllinn, XYenkheimer, Garrison, Ferguson, Jordon, llorrel, Baker, NVesterman, Gagnebin, Yardley, llullard, Payne, lleattie, Brittingham. Page Sixty-seven B .5 r Ft WSW Q ir 3? 5 :Qs 52 33 SS lil? if ss at it 1 f ..: iii A A lm ,,,,, if Hi-Y Cabinet llli simnows of leaders are those which are most vivid and which linger longest when the day hegins to fade. Homer Jennings, a leader of leaders, comes first in the cabinet of the Hi-Y. Immediately following him are the prominent shadows of the vice-president, Dick XYellsg Bob Anderson, treasurerg and Clayton Main, secretary. Then comes a group of the chairmen of various committees. These are john liarhydt, programsg Kenneth Lovell, puhlicityg Eugene XN'hite. serviceg Scorsluy Pratz, membership, Frank Neal. world brotherhood: Clifford Sherwood, social, Last, hut very important, Meredith Kirkpatrick and Meredith Nicholson are representatives to the Student Council. In conducting the affairs of lli-Y., these boys have met often during the past term, They planned and made possilmle the perfection of the clulfs programs, lfxcellent speakers came from many professions and localities. 'llhey planned parties and dinners for the entertainment of the clulm. Their efforts have done much to promote the purpose of the cluh, and their re- sponsibilities were undertaken with energetic confidence and their duties were efficiently performed. Hack row: Jennings, NVells, Anderson, Main, Sherwood, Barhydt. Second row: Piatf Lovell, Kirkpatrick, Neal, VVhite. sl! 'Q HQ' if ig as 3 uma 3 Page Sixty-egiht Y! ,E J ts ,,,A ,,,, ZW Hi-Y N TIIIC dusk ol the passing 1930, wavering between day and night, may still be seen the shadow of the lli-Y. Club. creating' pleasant memories. The shadow presents a rep:'oduction of the club and its pur- pose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and ccminunity, higher standards of Christian character. ln order to encourage the co-operation. in this purpose. of the non-niemllers every other meeting has been open to any boy in school. For these meetings, entertaining and instructional programs were planned. Talks were presented by widely known as well as prominent local men. The remaining meetings were open only to the club's sixty members. and in them were dis- cussed problems which the average high school boy must face. Chile suppers, date parties, and various other functions, sponso:e:l by the lli-Y.. have greatly encouraged intrascholastic friendship, while conferences have created deeper feelings of world bi otherhood. Dusk deepens and the shadow blends into the night, yet one may easily see that the purpose of the Ili-Y. has been ac- complished. ink row: llenbrook, Ilinnian, Synicox, Cline, Kirby, Pratz, XVilson, Felt, llarliydt, Lou illind, I,o4ler, McGhee, Yerkes. Second row: llall. .Xnderson, l'ratz, Fonlds, Moll, Nlc iloll, llresbarb Kirkpatrick, Neal, Rivers. Nelson, Schall, Johnson. 'l'liird roxv: Ste ni oxxcll, XYells, Nicholson, lflxvell, King, Franklin, Gillmore, Sawyer, Herman. XYhite, Give omth row: llannali, lligger. llannah, Snyder, Ilavis, Gilliland, llyter, Fair. Crow, .Xnthonx I 1 row: Morgan, Cooper, lfalkenrich, Klcfort. Howard, llnkelow. l'c-nnington. Hami on L ow, Jennings, Main, Page Sixty-nine ,,,. Richardson Society HIC R1cnARDsoN Literary Society, organized in 1914 through the unceasing etiforts of Mrs. lfsther Richard- son, has as its purpose the attaining of higher intel- lectual. social, and moral culture hy united action plus individual endeavor. The motto, 'lSee clearly, imagine vividly, think steadily. and will nohly, is the idea for which the Richardson girls strive to attain. In addition to the extensive study of literary art, social life plays an important part in Richardson lite, Shadowing the ac- complishments of this year are found an informal Christmas party, and an annual spring hanquet which was held May 9. The theme this year for the Society has heen Modern Liter- ature, and seven of its important divisions. These are travel, romance, short story, drama. poetry, liction, and history. Among the shadows of the cluh are the officers. These for the year were Frances lane Garrison, presidentg Croshy Sey- mour, vice-presidentg Ruth Lawrence, secretaryg Ruhy Nc- Elwaiu, treasurer! llorothy Lyman, Student Council repre- sentativeg Miss Maude Cross, sponsor. The year passes, and Richardson's shadows, inspired hy the ever present influence of Mrs. Richardson, lengthen into ihe dusk. Icf xuman. llack row: Garrison, llale, lfcrgxuson, Yeager, Noyes, Johnston, Lewis, Seymoil t of group: Frances .lane Gariison, presidentg right ol' group: Crosby Seymour, prociain in Pettihon Uueeu, McCann. Second row: lli fh, Nlillowa , lone-z Ilr an, Leach Fc lu .f 1 ,- is , a v oi ces, Peterson, Lawrence, Starkey, XYalker, Mc lflxxain. 'l'hir1l row: l'rehle, Hai s ll mnarcl, llcaps, Hammond, Siilliiigt-1', Ex erett. Neal, Fearl. Fourth row: Scroggs. Pr 1 7 iilen, Jones, Middlekauff, Crook, Astle, Young, Shelleuherger, King, Moss, Co ins :ti row: llarmon, Lyon, Ilona-brake. Scott, llranstetter, ll1lI'lllltO11, Roach, Dress ci Lioss, Young- Page Seventy g McCarter Society HAIJOWICD deeply by the inspiring influence of the great Kansas novelist, Margaret llill MeCarter, and more deep- ly shadowed by past activities of 19 years, the McCarter Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Kathleen Hess held its first meeting of the year September 30, 1929, and outlined to new members its purpose and activities. VVhile the main object of the lNlcCarter is the serious study of literary art, the social side has not been neglected. Each fall new members are welcomed with a party, and as a climax of the year comes the annual spring banquet. The cabinet of 1929-30 consists of Hazel Ashley, president, Roberta liicker, secretaryg Alberta Vvilliams, treasurerg Lydia Moore, program chairman, Betty Anderson, social chairman, Virginia Van Natta, publicity chairmang Virginia Blinn, Stu- dent Council representative. So strong is the tie that binds lX'lcCarters together. that in l922 the RlcCarter Alumnae Association was founded and has since grown into a flourishing body which holds an annual banquet during the Christmas holidays, in order to renew the friendships formed in the shadowed past. Left of group: llazel Ashley, president, right of group: Lydia Moore, program chairman Rack row: llaniorth, Young, Robinson, Bryan, johnson, Hamler, Cooper, Brown, Corlett -larrot, Dunbar, Crutchheld, Young. lledrick, l'e-nligo, XYo0flS. Second row: Meece, Hines Payne, Bullard, lloffines, Barnd, lluser, Delano, Rankin, Koch, Moore, Henry, Danforth King. Van Natta. Third row: llliun, Lillibriflge, Luther, Schall, Coleman, Murphy, Hain line, Keyes, Lanham, Van Kurcn, Allegre, Gillaspcy, Davis, Slayton, Divine. Fourth row Moore, Schein, Loder, Hickman, Carrell, Rainey, Austermiller, Harris, Smith, Baker Dorrel, Goodwin, Chandler, Landfair, Hipp. Fifth row: Xvesterman, Jones, NVilliams Yan Zandt, McLaughlin, Davis, jordan, Ashley, llutto, Anderson, Straley, Davis, Turner' Yardley, XYebb. Page Seventy-one f N,,,. ffag, ,M ..,.,2 Dramatic Club ITII TIIIC sHAnoWs of the past lengthening behind them, members of the Dramatic Club began this year under the sponsorship of Miss Nora Franz, to build up the club in membership and purpose. The Dramatic Club, organized in l92O, has long been one of the school's most active clubs. lt has as its purpose the study and production of dramatic art, and the development of the individual, The club meets every four weeks, and at each meeting a one-act play is presented. This year these have in- mled: The Flattering lYord, The Dear Departed,', Not Quite Such a Goose, The Kleptomaniacf' Pearls,H jazz and Blinuetf' Business Ethicsf, and Station YYYY' These plays have also been presented at the junior College and many of the Civic Clubs, In addition, a four-act play, The Rise of Silas Laphamu was given March 14. The club is governed by a Board of Directors who take the dlace of regular officers. This year the Board consists of Vivian Tracy, chairmang Frances Davis, and Edward Shircliffe. Left of group: Vivian Tracy. president: right of group: Frances Davis, program chairman. llack row: llannali, SllC1'XY0fXll, Foulds, lleck, llaskard, Shirclillf, Young, Jennings, King. liair, Gunn. Second row: Polson, Lcxvis, Horton. Garrison, Humplircys, Noyes. Combs, Ferguson, Schardien. Shivcly. Tnird row: .Xnderson, Gilliland, Dodge. Rainey. Yan llilxber, lYibbler, Franz, xYllL'ClCl', Carrell. .XLlSiCl'IlllllCl', llaker .llaniilton, Shcllenbergcr. Gagnelnin. Fourth roxv: Gossage, lfverctt, Blilloxvay. York. Davis, VYilson, Riggs, Tracy, Dryden. lVarren, VVcsterman. Preble. Page Seventy-two Wl We f V12 7 7 gyms, fW h-, 2 fa fi Wiz fr z ,,,, .f' 42M,!lf ZiAz ra! Valence Club N 'rum light of the passing term the Valence Club casts weird shadows of test tubes, flasks, and various other apparatuses cf chemistry. XYater is burned or changed into wine. Thun- derous explosions shake the building. Staggering amateur chemists under the competent direction of the president, Byron Loder, and Fred Grohe, sponsor, enjoy the subtleties of magic science. Vliith this magic is associated the mystery in which the history of the organization is shrouded. A record dated 1920 shows that there existed a Hutchinson H-igh School Biological Science Society. This society died about 1922 and was revived later as the Science Club. Since then it has become a Chemistry Club. and in 1927, the Valence Club. , 1 'l o create a greater love for, and understanding of nature, through chemistry and to promote scholarship, the club makes held trips to the various industries, such as the vinegar factory and the salt plants. Extensive study is made in the methods of modern industry, believing that, to him. who in love of nature. holds communion with her visible forms, she speaks a various language. ' e of group: liyron Lcder, presidentg right of group: lflizabeth Ferguson, sccr-c t1e1surer. Back row: Hyter, jones, Sherwood, Jones, llarhydt, Lovell, Detter, Davis, Se ond ron Hclland, Clark, Robertson. Mandeville, Solomon, Rivers, Loder. Third row: Anderson gnebin, Baker, llavis. Grohe, Ferguson, Neal, Yardley, Drcsbaeh. Page Seventy-three ' Wig' gi A 2 Girls' Athletic Association AMP FIRISS, red sparks and flickering shadows, girls sing- ing, soft laughter-this is a picture of the social side of the Girls' Athletic iXssociaticn. The purpose of the or- ganization is to promote a high standard of health and physical efficiency among the girls of the school by fostering an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities, to promote recreational sociability, and to emphasize true sportsmanship. One hundred points, which may be obtained by participating in various sports, must be earned to entitle a girl to mem- bership. There were 64 members taking active part in the club. The club's progress this year was marked. A breakfast cam- paign Was conducted, roller skating, bicycling, archery, and target shooting were added to the activities for points. Cards were adopted to record the points earned by the members for their three years at high school. The awards won in athletics and a gymnastic demonstration were sponsored by this organization. The officers were president, Thelma Freeman: vice-president, Ruth Lawrence, secretary, josephine Anderson, treasurer, Margaret Helen Jones, and sponsor. Miss Lenore XVheeler. , As the closing climax of the year, the annual banquet was held at Rorabaugli-VViley's tea room. Left of group: Thelma Freeman, presidentg right of group: Ruth Lawrence. seerctary Back row: Staples, Johnson, XYilson, Hutchinson, Collins, King, Gagnebin. lYalker, Queen Anderson, Horton, llrittingham, Ashcraft, jones, llarnd. Second row: Goodyear, Hainline Liscum, Nelson, I,awr'enee, Goodwin, llarland, Phillips, Fleming, Burris, York, llarrow Koch, VVells, Thomas. Third row: XYells, Barnes, lfhnstcdt, lllinn, Smith, jones, llorrel Chandler, Fair, Givens, llrittingham, Triggs, llolifincs. Jarrott, lloffman, lll'8l1El!ll, Tcler Horton. Fourth row: Ehnsteilt, Corlett, llrown, XYcs1erman, lluser, Udle. Nligldlekaull' VVai'ren, Baker, Riggs, Neal, Tlioinas, Yardley. Page Seventy-io ur . f Club LUINGINQ tZlLlxl11l0 c1r11111111fr w1estl111Q and leapmo t1e el adows of the ll Qlula lmrmv to 11s drlttmg memorles of 111 Clilwlllllfl athletu exeuts ot the passmg term lfootball 11 11 res ers track-,te1s a11d Imasketeers, all reappear 111 p ohle to 1611111111 us of that 6 oup of Hold 3.111'll3lL1C sweatered tthletes w11opern1eate11 ll ll S h'1lls 111111 Larlyle H.11mo11 as thelr presldent Horace letl1ha111 tl1e1r set1eta15t1e.1su1:1 and BCLlfU1Il S1111tl'1 tl'1L1I' Student Ltllllltll 1eprese11tat1xe tl1e 1111115 50 members met OIILC eath lTlU1lIl1 tra115aet111g fllell' lausmesb u11der the Ll1fCClIlOH of Loath lXl1La1r4ll and Lhop LZl11'1'1S a11d Well hawe thcv lnomoted tl1e11 zum to bU1'l1l1lllC student 111te1est and partlclpatlou 111 'lthletlts ll1e cluh Co11s1s1111q ot '111 how w1tl1111 tl1e 5611001 haxmg won 111 1t111et1t H was o1,ga111Led 111 1377 but not Lllltll the next f1ll wl1e11 1t sponso ed '1 grade sthool tlaclx meet was lt per l'11ltlCKl repre5e11tat1o11 111 tl1e Student Lounul Xa tl11 oughr ut l11SlO1W man l1aS ever ll1El1S6d and honored the st1o11q and hero L -o shall shadows of the ll Club b1ll10LlSttCLl 111 our memol 165 ex C1 1ll's1J1I'C whole hearted 21Cl1'I'l11'3.t101l urer. Hack row: Hob :XlldSl'SOll, llelldersou, johnson, Smith, l'lutchi11sol1 l'eekl1a111 llarmon larnes Second rovs Savsvel ld Lolaon Ma y'1r lXl!l'C1l'ltl1Ck NIcC,ar1Oll Lmns l'xeckle1 Obee, Sisk, L. Andersen. Third row: Briggs, E111. Colson, Chabiu, Powell llaston Pratz VVe1ls, Rex .XI1LlCl'SO11, Lyon, Fourth row: XVei11l0f:d, llall, Hoskinson Gilmore Swartzel Lake, Raker. 'l'iFfa11y Z5 , Y 1 . , . . 1 . A 1. by l by 1 L 1 by 1 ' ig . ,, , , . gg . . .6 . 4 5? L. -- - 1 . v - - 1. e , 5 , . 1 . ai 11.9 . ' ,l. ., . 1 , , , lg .. - . ' . O., . - - -. ,Q 1 . 1 1 5 , . In ' 1 N X x W Q 1 . . . t , 4 . . Y. 1 7 Y - V4 . 1. J x , - 1 - ,urs . 1 , Q 1 81,1 , . . . ,- . , . . Z . . , , V5 , , , si ' .' . -. ' , . '. . . ' iii - - - 1 - f?Z Q i . A . 1. 1 . . U , i ,, ,' , . . L. A 1 , 1 , ,x ca 1 -1 -4 - Q T A 1 1: , , 1. l . . v 4 Y. . A Q v. v jk u - 5 K V l is 1 , . , 1 r v I x KA Y' 1 1 - - l, . ' ' r V c 1 , Y . ' l ... , ' 1 1 . . . , . , V 1 , . :. , , . 1 . -f H .' ' - ' 1 - 1 -' - ' ' 4 ' 1 y . - . - 4 Left of gftlllllf Carlyle 1larn1o11, IH'CSlflClHCj right of group: llorace Peckham, sccretary-treas- jj: 1 1 1 1 , 1 igf M1 . 2152 53 3133 1 Page Seventy-five ,,,, , ,A,, ,h ,, , L ,,,, y , , ,,,,, , . ., ,,,, Pepetta Society N143 ICVICNTNG as the shadows were lengthening on the athletic held, a group of girls dressed in blue sweaters I and skirts, blue berets, and gold ties could be seen practicing a stunt for a coming football game. Because it was their duty to stimulate and encourage the pep, loyalty, and optimism throughout the student body of llutchinson lligh School, these girls known as Pepettas were practicing in order to carry out their purpose. This stunt was put on at the First night football game, Other stunts such as the initiation of a new yell and a chapel stunt were given during' the year. 'llhe officers for the year were president, Dorothy Lyman, vice-president, Margaret Helen jones, secretary-treasurer, Gladys VVestermang and representative, Virginia Pettibon. The Pepettas were organized in l928. Qualilications for membership were good sportsmanship. pep, dependability, and willingness to work. The members this year, 30 in all, met twice a month with Bliss Alice Steele and Miss l,enore XVheeler. For amusement the club had several parties, a Chili feed, and a banquet to close the year. Left of group: Dorothy Lyman, presidentg right of group: Gladys XYcster:nan, secretary-treas urer. Hack row: l'eiligo, Danforth, llale, Kelly, Shaw, Johnston, Pettibon. Seqond row: jones llainliue, Crow. jordan. Anderson. Yeager, Gagiielxiii, Noyes. Third row: York. llliun Roach, VYarren, Crook, Lyman, Riggs, Seymour, Murphy, First row: XXYCSTCIIIIZUI. llorrel Meliarlden, Rayl, Garrison. Page Seventy-six Peptomists HADIQS of Julius Caesar! llere come the blue beretsg sing- ing, cheering, and scattering pep and enthusiasm into every nook and corner of old H. ll. S. halls. XYho are these gaily ' -' ' 1 ' I W 7 l J ' 1 4 clad, l11lZl.l 10115, fun-making boys? lhey ie the leptomists. In its first year, 1927, the Peptomists proved to be an opti- mistic, peppy, and enthusiastic club. This club has a limited number of members. The membership is not to exceed 305 15 Seniors, 10 Juniors, and 5 Sophomores. It sponsored the print- ing of March Forever Oni' in the assembly song books. Mr. C. E. Almquist, sponsor of the Peptomists, with the aid of Ed Sawyer, president: Abe XVeinlood, vice-presidentg and John liarhydt, secretary-treasurer, has led the Peptomists of the passing term likewise to utility. The club sponsored a rous- ing program in the football season by the selling of seorecards and pennants. Later, the movement for the Final adoption of the school team name, Salt Hawksf, was aided by the Pep- tomists' eliiort. Finally, pictures of the berets and sweatersf' adopted by this year's Peptomists Club, shall ever remain filed among the shadows of the past. Left of group: lid Sawyer, presidentg right of group: John llarhydt, secretary. Back row Rivers, Loder. lilwcll, Kirkpatrick, Lyon, Solomon. Second row: Kaplan, King, Nicholson Yerkes, Powell, YYells, Jennings, Pratz, VYeinlood. First row: Lovell, Chambers, Collins llarhydt, .Xlmquist, Sawyer, XYilson, Jones, Brown. Page Seventy-seven ' r rr r ,,,i,,, ,,,A ,,,,g f'rr , ,, 2 Allagaroo Executive Staff N THE F1Rs'1' day of school, 1029, the :Xllagaroo Executive stahf came out of close conference with f'Shadows decided upon as the theme of the 1930 Allagaroo. VVork was started, The subscription campaign started the last of November with a stunt Shadow graphs' presented in Friday chapel. The campaign was conducted through the second hour classes with a grand prize of 5 pounds of chocolates for the room reaching the highest percentage. john liarhydt and Ken- neth Lovell, co-husiiiess managers, were in charge of the cam- paign, Hy May 28, l93O, Class Day, the Allagaroo was ready to he distributed. Frances Jane Garrison and Susanah Danforth. co-editors, had charge of copy and organizations respectively. Photography was handled hy Nadine Dressler and Martha Brownlee. Mere- dith Kirkpatrick had charge of the sport section and Elizabeth Neal, features. Lovetta Holderman did the art work in o meninff Jaffes and 25 rs division pages. 'llhe cartoons were done hy liilly Brown. Behind all the activities patiently and tactfully guiding every- thing were Miss Catherine VVrenchey, journalist advisor, and Miss Gertrude Chapman, art advisor. lack row: Garrison, Danforth, Barhydt, Lovell, llressler, llroxviilee. Second row: Kirk patrick, Neal, Brown, Wrenchey, Holdenian, Chapman. Page Seventy-eight Allagaroo Staff S ox1f thinks hack over the year, the various phases of school lilc seem shadowy and dim. hut the outline is there. 'llhe ai111 ot the .Xllagaroo staff has been to put together these shadows in an a11nual which will picture the school year of 1929-30. At the Very heginning of school the theme was chosen and the woik begun, The group taking snaps a11d pictures shadowed the teachers and students so faithfully that they could he classed as first rate detectives. To start the campaign a stunt, which carried out the theme of the annual, was given in assembly. 'llhen came the selecting of the cover which caused a great deal of discussion. Times always came when things had to he rushed and in general everything went wrong. These were the times when the poor co-editors were almost shadows of their former selves. Ilut out of darkness comes the light. Last year the 1928-29 .Xllagaroo won Pacemaker, which is the rating of the ten lzest high schcol annuals in the United States. The staff this year has worked for the same goal, and tried to put out the best annual ever. 'ic row: llarhydt, liirlzpatrick, Colladay. Second row: XYesterman, Jordan, Holdeman 1 1 Tracy, llarnd. 'l'hir-Ll row: llrownlec, Dressler, Garrison, VV1'e11cl1cy, Danforth lhomas, Neal. Page Seventy-nine i if, X f it af ' ' i ,r , ,Z 3 bk H7 ,,,,,b Z gf ,,,,,, , Buzz Executive Staff WENTY years! just think how many events and happenings the lluzz has shadowed during 1910 and 1930. Yes, the Hutchinson High School Buzz is that old. However, the students will probably be more interested in the achievement of the school paper the last few years than in the dim shadows of former years. Many honors have come to the Buzz: National All-American and first class ratings, first place in the State contest at Manhattan, various awards in the individual con- tests sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Society, and other splendid awards. The 1930 Staff has worked to do even better. During this year the Buzz has featured various events. A special edition was published to help initiate the Hood lights on the football field. Then when the choosing of the school name was being considered it was given a great deal of pub- licity through stories and editorials. The electing of a high school leader whose picture will appear in the K. U. layhilwker was also promoted through the Buzz. The Staff this year started out in the fall with no previous training, The first Buzz was published the third week of school and continued once a week throughout the year. Xround the table from left to right: Shellenberger, Landfair, Li'lEbridge, XVrenclicy, Tiaskett Qliiicliff, Gilliland, Seynlour, Crook. At typeuriter: Barritt. .Xt other table: Lawr nee Powell, Haskard. Page Eighty f , 1 f -ff , 2 1 4 f 2 fy ,,,,, 1 Buzz Staff 1'rn Tllli motto XVith a will we will,'l and the purpose to help and further matters of sehool interest, the 1929-30 liuzz Stal? began the school year. Frantically, Ferne Landfair and Marjorie Shellenherger. as co-editors endeavored to make first page readable. with ,lean Briant, Virginia Schall, Elizabeth l'iCl'U'llF0ll, Leon Ka vlan, Mae 5 . h , . Luther. and lirvon Loder as assistants. Second wage, which can AL 1 ' ' V7 ' b 1 he called the hattlefleld of literary art, was edited hy Lroslmy Seymour and llon Gilliland, assisted hy Doris Yeager, Maxine Gagnehin, and Saramarffaret .'Xustermiller's funnv features. .5 . , . '? f. . Virgil Lrook. editor of third page spent half of her time tearing her hair and trying to get Lucille liing, Dorothy Thomas, and .Xnna Mae 'llirrner to have a few inspirations. and waiting for lioh Chamhers, 'oke editor. to Find a new 'oke. Glenn Valerius 3 . . . .. 5 . ,. . . was exchange editor, Society life was written hy Virginia Pettihon, personal editor, with Gwen Lewis, Gladys Yardley and Virginia Collins helping. Elmer Powell and Frederick llaskard, fourth page editors, agreed on only one thing-that all the advertising shouldn't he on fourth pagel Glenn Franklin and 'llhelma Freeman were associate editors. Eva Marie l,illihridge and Ruth Lawrence, copy readersg XYilford liarritt, printing advisorg Billy Brown, art advisorg De XYayne liaskett, advertising managers Edward Shirelitf. business managerg and David Solomon, circulation manager completed a successful Buzz Staff. ack row: Gilliland, liarritt, Loder, Powell. Shirclilf, llaskett, Soloinon, Chains is Seeond row: Freeman, Lewis. Ferguson, Pertihrzn, .Xl'lSlCl'lTllllC'I', Turner, llriant, l,ZlVVl 1 iibridge, Gagnelvin, Yeager, Schall. Third row: King, Collins, Landfair, VVrenehey ielenberger, Crook, Seymour. Fourth row: Thonzas, Luther, Yardley. Page Eighty-one A COUPLE. P D Eghy Speech, Arts, Music ..1.1:i2:21wl.,, ..,. 1 ......,. ........ . ,j,,3::,.,9ym5:f.. WWW AXwwvvwwwkmwwwwwwwwwwKmwmmwwvwwwmwwwvwwwwwmwvwxwwwwvQQ:QQQ:Q:affrrfrrefffrrffrsrfwfffa1:a:::21,:::::::::::zz1:11:121:::::Q,:z..:.::::::::::::::::,.z.z ....,.,,..,..,...,. . ,,.,,.,,,..,,.,..,...,.... ..... , .... ........., ,............ . . . .. . ., fr 1 2 ZW , gm, ,Nw , an safe Forensics N IQVICRY phase of school life speech plays an important part. Success in speech arts has shadowed our school this year, in extemporaneous speaking, debate, oratory, and interpreta- tive reading, The extemporaneous team, composed of Abe VYeinlood and Don Gilliland scored the First victory when Abe XYefnlood, who spoke on Financing the Farmers l3ureau. won hrst Jlace and Don Gilliland Jlaced seventh with 'KProhibition 1 Under Mussolini, thus tvinc H. H. S. for second nface with . 'O Ark City. 'llhe debate team, with Don Gilliland and Homer ileiinings as the affirmative and Anna May 'llurner and Abe XVeinlood as the negative, debated the question 'iliesolved that the Install- ment buying of Personal Property, as now practiced in U, S.. is both socially and economically desirable. The teams Won one debate. lost one, and split with El Dorado, as Well as debating several non-decisiczn debates. lloiner Jennings won third in oratory with his oration The Lamp Lighter, and Frances jane Garrison won hrst in the A-Xrk Valley Interpretative Reading Contest with He VX'hom a Dream Hath Possessed by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Bliss Nora Franz s monsored the Readinff contest, and Hi. B. l s Peirill coached debate. oratory and exteinporaneous speaking. ack row! Garrison, Franz, Turner. Second row: NYe-inlood, Jennings, Gilliland, Perrill. i 3? lt 553' li 'Q Q fi? IE X 5 .35 .ii ga i we we MQ wweweeegfmwawwzw a we kewl :gram w mm:-vm M 'FB Ss.: S7 5951? S'wfaXXffQqQ5P Z,12l aaiasmfigamsassasfawr Page Eighty-five file' Beads on a Stringl' EADS on pl Stringfl a three-act comedy was presented 111 Richardson Auditorium, Friday, December 6, 1929. IX ,I he play, a very colorful one, was based upon the strug- gles of the Davies family to inherit Uncle l3en's money. Know- ing that he preferred girls to lzovs, the onlv son was lmedecl-'ed 111 ladies' clothing and passed ohflas a girl. Dill went well for a while until the girl, Zezzallee , disappeared, and ,Xb Dinkler, a would-he-detective, started to detect But in the end all went Well and Uncle Ben's money didn't go to waste. Ll X 2 M-P -.,,, 1 xy - ' 1 Hutchinson Senior High SCHOO 1 Weavers: as us E fi All School Phxv H s Beads on H String A Thru Aer Comcdv vw i Myrtle Girard Elsel' ca 2 Q a 7 u 9 E 2 'PF 3 9 3 s-9:1 , l Richardson Auditorium l 1 l I ll la l Wilforcl Barritt played the dual roles of Bennie Davies and Zezallee'l Daviesg Charles Davis played the part of J. H. Davies, the fatherg Joel Elwell took the part of Benjamin Davies, lisq.g John Shaniberg was Harold Beem, a friend of Bennie's5 Harold Tiffany, a would-he-detective fur- nished the comic reliefg Roberta Odle played the part of Molly Mallerton, Bennie's sweetheartg Loree Ward was the designing niece of Uncle Ben, and jean Barnett played the part of Cleopatra Cgleornargarine Johnson, the colored maid of tl1e Davies household, Hllfl another comic addition to t e p ay. Page Eighty-six W W W f ,,,,, ,,,, 1 'The Rise of Silas Laphamw N March l4 this year, l7S6 ovcrshaclowecl 1930 in the Dramatic Club play, The Rise of Silas Lanham taken from XVilliam ll. Howells' novel of American Life. The purpose of the cluh in its production this year was to put on a play that would call forth real clraniatic possibilities, This play was a big production in that it hinged upon character work ancl the transformation from moclern times to the early seventies. -Mdw-. i J I A rw -M- l ' 1 ,, A i X H - , 1 , . 1 ' ' - ' iiighsehm-1 i , , -to if Huxeliinwn Sunil l ig S X , is Nl prnmns tht X l f , f- nv i U Dramatic Llub P f 1 f' . . , hfim N i Q, ., t Silas Lap L i 2 , 0 1 The Rise ' ff! 1' A In-nr Arn Comc.lY H i iw V - ,. Lillian sub-nc . --22.2 7 25, i 1' Ki iueimaiw txiiaiiiiiitiiii ' . kiwi 'I ximii 14 W0 2' li i. iw -Wim ,.v'sf1 f gi h 1 ' it TOP GROUP Klarloriu llall, llonahl ilillilanil. liilwaiel Shirclitl, Nli-rt-iliili Kirkpatrick. Virginia Vettibon. ll Klarjorii- Slim-Ile-iilmcigv.-i', Naomi Yan liihlwr. Ilunl llannafi, joscpliine .Xrnlersom Yard XYclch, Joh n Barh lilailys XXI-stvi'iii:iii, jean llorlfn. Yi-va Young. Phillip linicry, Betty York, lfrauces Jane Garrison BOTTOM GROUP linrr Ilininan. llal liyvrs. .Xinlrcy llrittinghani, Rnnahl Urr, John liarhyclt, l reclerick Haskarii. Page Eighty-seven elcn High ydt fi W We We , Man or Mouse nic last shadow for dramatic art was presented by the Senior Class on April ll, in the production of Man or Mouse, a Gateway play by Owen Lee. The comedy centered about the idea of conquering fear and that fighting is not the only way to settle a scrap, All of this took place in and about a little old hotel in a hick town. Much of the credit for the success of this play may be given to Miss Nora Franz. not only for this play, but the others, too. paoomm c.xsT or CHARACTMKS uv. 01.167 .if .tsfrfwwf-'l f , in :comma Mr. Watson. arzmdy salesrfhul- if Hmmm Hlmiwmmm Misgxvme,aaw.iwsagw'f'lrmmnii mu As, tmlswa Niilpy Simpson, handy me amlmll 'U' ' N The3,,,,y1.gg,shtc:liib V mmm ,, , Palma ' f.l.f..l...'. ia., Q .,..tu..,1 Rvie- -f A ,ofizm sam Hmm' A , ,mlwm lsamr: Lucille ' 4 , Mmiiczmvmc' SW! Sarah' 'N ' ' ' miami. Mt1f'lVfUf'if Winona. , ., V K ,, , wwf , 1 lwhotel, . v1w f'- - V Mrs, mi'au.m. ifrvr'f-mmol ' ,M WUI, .Ive lnm-sw. it ww! lWl ' ' ' K D,,.,fi.5 Fas: - mm mu Mfmflfn' 2' Atl M :hav 4 K,,,,,..sx Ltihll Russell Van ll-um, n my I f:,,,,M luuuli V i -. : sta i.. , ,. Rainbow Rmmtel, tm-tr mu - Vziyium limxn Um Ruflsewsnxmxufr ' ' X ' Mrs, Van ll K 'I'mv:.' ms. wxfiixfmtzlwff H0955 mmm , Amt :mf , f , rimf, 4, , , ,., tt. tfigtmftf . Mr. xvn.frGtrHbr' 1 WU' mu 'fn' Mr. Van llfxru. Russels beth: . , .1 r- - Hope Willoughny. ilu-sol s rm N 1- A VK, Wi X Mol w,mcr1ax'a1-av' om ifww ll'u-omscm-l wil MH 'l' Toxvzispwlllf' ' 4 TOP GROUP Standing, left to right: Gilliland, lllinn, XYells, liorrel, VS'illiains, Davis, Yardley, jones, .Xnderson, Bainter Solomon, Emery, Loder, Kellam, Powell, llolland, Rivers, ll-Lll'l1Cl', hleunings, Kamey, Smith. WVheeler Fefguson, Tracy, Baker. Seated, left to right: Fearl, Schall, Lovell, High, 'l'homas, Richmond, Vl'einlood BOTTOM GROUP Dick Vl'ells,' Kenneth Lovell, Dorothy Fearl. Page Eighty-eight yg zw22z,,,,,ml.s, 2 ,swf Batt Louw inc musical comedy, Betty Lou was presented March 28, 1930 in Richardson Auditorium under the direction of Don A. Sloan. The plot centered around the two plans for solving the Financ- ial difficulties of the Pendletons. Une was the discovery of the valuable jewels supposed to he hidden in a secret drawer of a Chinese cabinet which was hought at an auction. The other plan was Betty l.ou's marriage to XYorthington Brooks, who was also in search of the jewels. TOP GROUP Baelc low standing: Scruggs, XYag'lcr. l'c,l'I'ry. Boyer, Neel, l'rel,le, Vcarsizn, lligh, Us-ck, Cook, Graham Davis, Bryan, llnrty, Hanson, Cizoiier, Brown. Roberts, Sharp, jolinson. Fo-wler, VYilson, Hannah Dunbar, Lake, Garrison, Briant. Front ruwffseated: bynder, Bztrhydt, Partridge, Lovell lihnstedt Sherwood, Anderscm, Young, Wilson, Zin1n'crn'au. llutto, Odlc, Hall, Conard, llzrnmimml, llart: l,ang'st0n, jarrott, Rankin. BOTTOM GROUP COllZll'll, Slit-rwond, Odle, Preble, l,ZIlllISTill'l, Page Eighty-nine 4f'f ,,, Boys' Glee Club N CUNTRAST to the sliarlmzws of the girls' voices zxrc the boys' voices on thc files of ll. ll. S. for 1030. .Xltliouggli thc hoys' clulm was not as large as that of the girls, they also kept up I1 record. 'llhey furnished progranis in usscnilmly and :Lt various lmusinsss me-n's lunches. Ks these voices ton laclc in the past thi-ir sliaclow imprints are inzule to last zilxzng the years. 1 1 -if 1 gg i l .5151 li 43:21. -.QQA 1 . . , TQ? GROUP . . l'zxcl' rnw: lliilln-rlnril. lizrnllcs. KlCl,I1UQ'l1llll. Givens, btriegnl, Gwinn, lhirrls, .Xx'e1'y, Seuunrl rnw: Llizunlmers, lllnnlcr' ' ' l ' ' Y ls Ricletlg Coren- , X N Fulton, Cunurrl. Iinuistelrc-1'. jzirmtl, Ilunlngiri Young, Rlclzlwniii. XXl!ll'i.lCllNt'I'. llnscr. llmwl ww: X uni ,, X ,, 1 liziver, llcclrirk. XYll2!l3ll, Xlzirklv, l'z1yne. llrmxn, llickman, Klznthies, Rickzml, lfrvnilh raw: XX'l1iu-, llullnian. lfiiir, llull arml, Sirllinfzcr, Rzxwliilgs. llnlwlmril. 'l'ruax, llnclczllay. Perry, llzirmiv,-S. Rankin, Fifth row: llzingx, llulfhes. Roch, Simtel' lloelsher. llcznlic. l'a1'trirlge. llclzmn. Pezirsuii. Nluore, Rotz. l'r-align, BOTTOM GROUP llack row: Nlilcs, Greeiiert, lla-tk. wlolnison. lmvull, llarhynlt. Ki-lly. VVlieeler, Zinnvr-rnwzin. SL-crtml ww: i,zu'risnm, Jones Qlier l Vlxull Sl tl Ki k li lx Vl'ilSn 9 '1 r B nic 'l'hirml row' Kenflwll llzlviw Ruckcr Slzirshall, lilllQ'.XY1llkl11D v- WOM, 2 . . e cr. rgwzi ic: , , n,,ny le . u . . . , ,, , Lake.i,ral1zi1n,XXz1glci'. l'onr1li ww: Sloan, bnznnlx,-rg, Chalnn, llznch, llnrty. 'l'x':1cy, lxcllanx, I,zmg-almi, Fowler. NlCl'lUlS0ll Page Ninety yi yz Z, 7? ,.,,,, 0 ffm ff,, Wm, J, If I I fm fi fiz 3 il Il 2 2 Girls, Glee Club ms year the Girls' Glee Clubs were organized into three groups: the Sophomores, the juniors, and the Seniors. These clubs had a contest in assembly at rwhich the Senior group was awarded hrst. 'llhe cluhs traveled many times with the Chamber of Comlnerce on the Good Fellowship Tours, .Ns these clubs progress on to another year or college, their singing will remain as a distinct shadow. TOP GROUP llack roxr: Cilltlllilll. I7anfor1h. llorton. Cook, Xcel. Park. Staples. Second row: lfrcrwtt. llcaps, Griggs llnlto. Xonng. llnrkc-. XYray. 'l'hird ron: Truslur, Cantwell. Preble, Blcliadden, 'l'eter. Cantwell, llnser' BOTTOM GROUP llack row: Roberts. llill, Carroll. llriant, Ilall. lloycr, XYilson. Second row: Dawson, Valcrius, Ilnnhanx Nl urphy, llall, Rcnner, 'l'homson, Third row: Crutcher, Fairhurst, Shivelv, Schardcin. Neel, Samcs I K- . . . Dress er, HIE, Ilall. l'onrth row! Sharp, Looper, llrown, McMurray, Sinipsmi, Loder, llammond, SL- U , . , . . ,. , 'ro,,gs, billltlll, l'llth row: lfrady, l',l'llISfClll. lllgh, Ixerson, Lawrence, Coffey, bryan, Smith, Udle, Page Ninety-one 'rQ ,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,,, , 1 ,X Band and Orchestra lllf high sclifzczl has had an orchestra for some time. hut this year a haml has also hesn aclnlecl to the musical activities. 'llhc lmaiicl which was U1'g1ll1lZCCl at the hcgin- ning of thc year maclc its clehut at thc first night football gamc. .Xfter that it playczl at every football and liaslcvllmall game, 'llhe Salt llawlq ,lazz Band was a special ieaturc, 'llhc orclicstra gave a ccmccrl, thc proceeds ui which Wwlt for the 5 al 42 x iii purcliasc ui lmaiicl iiriifcmiis. jg rf! I TOP PICTURE-ORCHESTRA From lf,-ft to right. llack row: Riggs, Xiclmlsmi. Nlchlullt-11. XYaltQ-rs. Parks, XYhi1c. I1-rsiliger, lflay. Si-mnlml rmv: Byers XVhitL. Qigk Q-H1-U11 youu., Qpauiul Nliller lluffman, llcltcr. Henson, Ya-rkos, Sawyer, liiilitv, Vulszn, 'l'I1mups1,m Moll. Foy, Nlalmhcrg. Thirrl ruw: 'l'h4m1as. llriffitis., L'm'v1't, Roiuiusou. While. ltllllffll rmx: XYarrr-11. Y'lmlH'. LYIHZIII Ashley, Yan Natta. Klcl,L-ml, XY:ill:u', liifth mir: Rivt-rea, Pahnewtuck. llartm-ll. Nlrmu-, Marshall, Ilrmxu, Xlcege. Revarrl BOTTOM PICTURE-BAND From left to rightfitamlingz Ynung, llruwn, Spauiul. lilcilwr. Slalmbergl. Nicluslsfni. ll:-nsou. Salxlmury, Ycrkcs, Sawyer XVhite, Schull. l'ersingsr', lilly. SL-alt-iltfleft to right: .Xvn-ry. Ruacli. Yan Naita. NXl1llKLt1'S, lirmrli. Nlarshall. Suarez, Foltz Miller, llartzell, Moore, llauf-am, Iluutc, ,lll1UH1ll9UH, llutimau, llettcr, l'ulsm1. Lymi, Hanson, l'mxi-im, Ramsay. Page Ninety-two i get Jerry of Jericho Roadl' HADOWS of cowboys, ghosts, and masqueraders Hitted through the musical comedy, jerry of Jericho Roadfl which was presented Friday, October 18, 1929. The story, which centered around Hjerryu takes place on the dude' ranch of Alan O'Day. The atmosphere of mystery. aided by colored lights and ghostly but amusing dances helped to make the play a success. The operetta was directed by Don A. Sloan, musical director. li 63 li ii ra SE if gi e M QM 22 V sk Q ' L 1- , fe , ff E l l i is ERRY ff! ' J of ieiucno ROAD 123 ESTBLLE mziunmos cutnx fe mmm YOHN CLARK iii T Presented 53 Q ' ffl? SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEES Divecwr . pon A. SLOAN f l sl , l 1 i A 5-Z-5 il EQ l rt RICHARDSON Auorroiuum i October 17, 1029 -' SP-m' i 5 S The cast selected included: Geraldine Bank, otherwise known as 'lJerry was played by Kath- erine Youngg Alan O'Day, the rich young rancher was Liebman Langston. john Drayton was played by Thomas Fowler: Mimi, his Happer friend, Shirley Hammondg Dora, the city cousin, Marjorie Loderg Cornelius Bean, who added a touch of life and humor, Hobart Kellamg james Graham played the part of the ''would-bc-detectiveg Amos and Lettuce Bank, a married couple were played respec- tively by Harlow King and jean Conardg Sandy Bank, Louise Schien, Jean Briant and ,lean Murphy accompanied at the piano. Page Ninety-three 4: Xxwff Xwff QNO QAM, XX' 5 Xif ' ' 4 X - lg X X Ulm!EIQIFIQ-!l!lllIlQQlllflY.l1llllIIQQWQIIIllll-ulflljllllll l ,f ' - -- -' PNyf A 2 3 Athletics Q 4 Q 444 sQQ:::21 L::':.. :--:--:iiziziiiisssv,J,,,. ,,.,., .ii1 l ':.:i2l2 ',.'1.,1lZ11.1.i.M11121. .... , wi.: .... 3 ,, ...,.,.... Q 1QQQm::::i1.-..1 , ,femxfmiwflzKNxxlzlxNwgmwmmg MxwwxxwwwmuwxwwwrwwzMXWWWNwwwWM w..QQMQQ .N.x N wwwwWX.1:::1:::11L:1.L:::QQ:.1::mM ...W1::1.Qmg::::1:.Q,.xQ:::Q:1:: xx.. 1 xx... Q .x.x W mf:pwffxffftmawmww,.,...,.-.M.,....... ' 2 fix I f ff 1 , Q , ' f ,,,, ,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,, f f Z Harlow King Ardine Baker Julian Kaplan I junior Senior Sophomore Come Qng Allagaroo, garoo, garoo: VVha, hoo, hazoog Hicker, picker, dominicker, Sis, boom, bah! Hutchinson ,High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! La Shoo! La Shoo! La Shoo, la roo. La shoo, la ishabacka, Ishabacka Boo, Hutchinson High School, Hey Roo! Boom skit a rat trap, Sec! Si! Boom! Everybody Up! Nigger, nigger, hoe potater Half-past alligator, Rom bom bulligator, Chickasaw Daw! Hutchinson High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Ala lmago, ala bago, Ala bago, lmago bum. Boom skit a rat trap Biggc-3r'n a cat trap, Boom skit a rat trap Biggerh a cat trap, Chickasaw ! Chickasaw ! Hutchinson High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Ninety-seven ff f , fy ,ww l h l ,,,,. Football Review Rom the forty candidates reporting last fall Coach R. li. lXlcCarroll, assisted by Vaden Stroud and lf. C. Cairns, developed a team that from the standpoint of games won, lost or tied was only mediocre. lt met much strong competition in the .Xrk. Valley, and overcame such teams as XX'ichita East. and .Xrk City. llowever, defeat was met at NYellington and lfl Dorado. Last season marks the end of Coach KlcCarroll's tutelage of the Salthawk Cridsters. During his eleven years of faithful service as a coach at ll. ll. S. he has developed some outstand- ing teams in the state. Sorry as we are to see Mac leave. we are glad to know that Chop'l Cairns is to Fill the vacancy, and wish him all possible success in the years to come. ll. ll. S. owes a vote of thanks to Coach R. ll. BlcCarroll. Principal bl. F, Gilliland, and Dean C. Bl. Lockman, for it was through their efforts that our Athletic Field was illuminated and night football made possible this year. xck rim: Sliamberg, lim. Colson, XYells. .kI'l1lUKll'. llorton. Colladay. XYitln'oiler, Cmns nitzer, Olive. IS. llannah, lf, llannah, Marks, Allcire, Kelley, Symns, Ramsey. Cosgioxc cL'irroll. Middle row: llcnderson, Martin, Lalcf,-. Kcckler, Sawyer, IZ, .Xnderson, llm s I Xn kpatrick, llarinon, l'ratz, Powell. Smith, llaston, Page Ninety-eight derson, lid. Colson, Swartzcll, NcCarroll, llottom row: Stroud. li, ,kl1fl61'SUll, lhnbgs ,,, Basketball Review N oRnliR that Coach IC. C, Cairns, coaching his first year at H, lla. S., might determine the basketball material available, a class tournament was held preceding the basketball season. From seeing these teams in action, he selected a squad. Excellent material was found, and with this a team of a high calibre was developed. On December 7, the Salthawks started out the season by smothering Pratt by a score of l5-7. XVichita East was the next and first victim in the .f'Xrk. Valley to fall before the Salthawks. Then january 4, Hutchinson suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of XYinHeld. Newton is the only other school in the valley to claim a victory over ll. H. SC However, Newton was avenged later, the first time in years. First place was brought home after going to the district tournament at Pratt, and fourth, from the state tournament at Topeka, which closed one of the most successful seasons in yearshlosing only 5 of the 25 games played. The difference in the total scores for llutchinson and of their opponents was 139 points. llaclc row: l'aynt-, lillis, Gorges, Lord. llaker, Artley. Second row: lligger, Cairns, Peckiqm Ubce. Smith. Sisk. 'l'hi1'd row: Chabin, NYells, Klagyar, lim. Colson, lid. Colson, l'ou Page Ninety-nine i ra 1? 3 1 i e is W rdf mg K. as 7 ' s ,.. 6 ff i 3 The ffm a,,.4aW.ff'f ,tj i vc l A 1 F b ll . 5-I 0' , i oot a ly ' c Q Z ' N ,O ' CARLYLIE HARMON: captain Harmon, a l Lu Q guard who was immovable on the offense 1 1 - g X and always fighting on the defense. l U , A I ED COLSON: Ed could play practically anywhere in the line. Oh yes, the Xvichita ' ga1ne ean't be forgotten. 4 DICK VVELLS: Giving much promise, Dick was injured early in the season and was thus prevented fron1 getting into much action. MAX BAINTER: VVith a late start Max 'ggi developed into one of those smashing half- backs with whom it was do or die. Q ARTHUR HOVIUS: A dependable player ix and always ready to go in at the pivot fl position. fi l I ERNEST BIGGER: Opposing backs found g Bigger a difficult tackle to get by. sl -' gg ELMER POVVELL: A master' when it E3 comes to handling the ball and a good lineman. Ei: fa ED SAWYER: Ed will be remembered for Eg his ability at making consistent gains and S talking things up. if JIMMIE HASTON: A fast half who though gi often hampered by injuries accounted for many a score. LEMUEL ANDERSON: Although a sen- ior, Lemuel started his football as an end anczdiil a nice job of it. Remember those Y cut ac s! Tit i BOB ANDERSON: Bob completed his third year of football for H. H. S. as a N co-quarterback. September 27-Buhler at Hutchinson u 6-6 October 4-Harper at Hutchinson--,. -M 0,12 October 12-Hutchinson at Ark. City- .,,, WY 20-0 October 19-Wichita at Hutchinson- MA 0-7 October 25-Kingman at Hutchinsone ,s,, -u 6,0 Page One Hundred W 5 9 f 842 2 MZ EW. 2 VVALTER SWARTZELL: Although small, his speed and fighting spirit won for him his first H.'l REX ANDERSON: Another end who was always just at the right place, especially so in the Ark. City game. MEREDITH KIRKPATRICK: A fighting QW. 'f ,17 's, 4 ywm f? 'W 'ff, W 'v. 1 Irishman who was always ready to play when called upon at tackle or guard. REED BRIGGS: Towering above his op- 1 ponents Briggs was there and howl His memory will linger at El Dorado. VICTOR KECKLER: A guard, and one of the reasons for a good team next fall. is BUCK HENDERSON: Another fast half- back who gave a good account of himself. ia How those 95 yards were run in the Ster- ling game! an li? Q. SCORESBY PRATZ: An excellent lineman on both the defensive a11d offensive sides, and always ready to go. ig DONALD LAKE: A good account could be expected from Lake at any position wheth- lg er it was 111 the line or backfield. egg E5 UDUCKU MARTIN: A sophomore possess- mg .an excellent toe and that real fighting 1 spirit. Two more years, Buck.,' Q T5 BEUFORD SMITH: smiths knowledge of l ll football and generalship made him a val- l l uable quarter. 1 252 October 30-Hutchinson at Lyons ,....ss 6-6 November 8-Hutchinson at Wellingtonu 0-18 November 15-Newton at Hutchinsona ,,,. 6-6 November 22-Hutchinson at El Dorado .... 0-12 November ZS-Sterling at Hutchinson ,.,,. s, x18-6 Page One Hundred One 2 f A 5 Q f Z W ltfgttflgiifiifilf aw! service for H.H.S. Basketball ERNEST BIGGER: Bigger, a Std l ar guard who this year completed his third year of ANDY MAGYAR1 Captain, and another outstanding forward in the state. It was he who had the honor of making the win- ning point which defeated Newton. DICK WELLS: Salt Hawk center who was seldom outjumped and who could be relied upon to make points when in tight places. HAROLD s1sK: A Steady player who will make someone work for the position of ' center next Year. E 5 S Ei 3 5 HARRY CHABIN: Starting at n1id-semes- 3 ter Harry become one of the best guards 3 i in the state. lx E i Hutchinson Pratt e,.,. --- 7 Hutchinson- zf.. ---. Wichita East -----18 Hutchinson Ark. City ,... 26 Hutchinson VVichita North .... 12 Hutchinson Salina .,,, ,,.. 1 3 Hutchinson--- Mo, El Dorado --,,s,A,26 Hutchinson ..a, Winfield -M 8 Hutchinson XVichita East ,.,. -16 Page One Hundred Two fZlllitll,Lllili3f3ia??TM?tQtQ ELMER POWELL: A stalwart guard and one who handled the ball par-excellence. ' r l EMERSON COLSON: Em had the ability to break away from his guard and sink those fast ones. f two more years to play Qrfgl EDWARD COLSON: Ed had the same characteristics as his twin brother with BUD OBEE! A Sophomore from Whom much can be expected at guard in the next two years. HORACE PECKHAM: Despite his small stature, his speed and ability to hit the basket made up for it BEUFORD SMITH: One of last years forwards and again so this year fast ll I Hutchinson Hutchinson ,ew M-, Hutchinson Hutchinson --- ,--, Hutchinson Wellillgtoll ------- 14 Hutchinson .... tf.. W ellington -- 513311021 H' 5 3 Hutchinson ,,.. -t,,23 Wichita North El Dorado I i-i----- 19 Hutchinson Winfield .... Ark' City Wu -U 12 Hutchinson .... ,ua NCWtO11 --- Page One Hnmdred Three E WW W2 1 if Minor Sports Although classed as minor sports, this is hardly a ht term for wrestling, tennis, and golf. lfach year shows a rapidly grow- ing interest being taken in these branches, and an increase in the numbers reporting for the squads. Tennis, a popular branch of athletics, has caused much enthusiasm in Hutch- inson. Yaden Stroud has Worked very faith- fully in arranging the Salthawk tournaments, Tournaments were held both last fall and again this spring. 'llhe team was composed of the finalists in the last tournament. These being ,Xlvia janders and Sam 'lones in the doubles, and Ross XYalkup and Abe XVein- lood in the singles. The golf tournament was played at Ar- kansas City. The llutchinsrrn team com- posed of lid. Colson. Scott Clark. Carl Tan- ner and Dale lienson, placed fifth in the meet. Although handicapped by the lack of courses with easy access, the Salthawk team made a creditable showing. XYrestling, which comes first in the season is becoming very popular at ll.ll.S. under the tutelage of Coach Earl Taylor. a former mat performer at the 'lleaeher's College of Emporia. A good number answered the first call made and began intensive training. In wrestling there is a class for everyone re- O u'dless of the weight. bf ' b llutchinson wrestlers carried off honors in the wrestling tournament held hereg see- ond in the Ark. Valley tournament and tied for third in the state. Marvin Hoskinson and Victor Keclder Won state championships in the 95 and 155 pound classes respectively, Page One Hundred Four l 2 W W' ff--1. Zi 3 E M23 D Track Review After school, early in the winter if one chanced to venture in to the gymnasium he would find certain track aspirants training vigorously, Later after the weather permit- ted they could be observed with their warm ups on, going to the Fair Grounds and later to the Athletic field. Then Coach R. B. McCarroll sponsored the annual Gold and Blue Tracl: Kleet. The school was divided into two teams, the Gold and the Blue. At the close of the last event the Blue team emerged the victor by a narrow margin. April 12, found the Salthawks at Sterling. Here were entered about 700 athletes. In this, the Gold and Blue carried off second place, losing only by 21 few points to the Wichita aggregation, The Salthawk relay team showed up exceptionally well by win- ning the mile and the half mile relays and placing a close second in the medley affair. The mile relay team was composed of Em- erson Colson, Henderson, Smith, and Crooms. Henderson, llaston, Smith, and Em Colson were the half mile team. Smith also carried off first in the high jump. In the century Haston placed third, Crooms, di- munitive sprinter and jumper, placed second in the broad jump and First in the quarter mile to carry away local honors. Out of the 110 entries in the pole vault Howard and Brooks tied for fourth. At the K. U. Relays, where some of the stiffest competition in the country is en- countered, the Salthawks won the half mile relay and lost the mile relay to El Dorado by a close finish. Haston took third in the 100 yard dash and Crooms third in the 440 and fourth in the broad jump. XVhile the Salthawk team is not so well balanced as in some of the former years, Blat , has devel- oped one of the best relay teams which H.H.S. has ever had. Page One Hundred Five l W fi ye ye 'f'f 1 fr - we 4 2 fy , , + f, tg, Z fir? f , UZfz'tz..Mfzs 1,1 ,,,, ,,,,,,, Tennis, Bounce Ball, Test 'l'ennis, the H test and bounce hall make up a part of the activities in sports for girls. 'llhe only sport in which the girls are represented in athletics with other schools is tennis, which comes in the spring. About 55 aSDi1'2H11S were out and a great many matches were played off both in doubles and singles. The girls who went to VVin- field for the tournament were: Lu- cille XYarreu, and Dorothy Lyman for doublesg Alice Smith for singles with Lila lloagland as runner-up. Bounce ball is a sport that comes in the fall. liight teams, one from eaeh physical education class, were entered in the tournament. Miss l itzsiminon's sixth hour Tuesday and Thursday class won the cham- pionship. A number of close games were played and a great deal of en- thusiasm developed. Another activity that comes in the spring is the test. which must be passed before a letter is awarded. Besides passing the test, which gives 400 points, enough points must have been earned in various other ways to total 1000. Other awards given for participation in athletics are the old linglish felt and the numeral. ln the awarding of these the test is not necessary. M arching, tactics, and dancing con- stitute the test. Clogging, folk and interpretative dancing is given. An original dance was also required. 'llhis test is very difficult and is graded on a percent. Four Seniors and three juniors took the test. They were: liunice Barnd, Pryntha jo h nso n. Ruby Phillips, Hazel Thomas. Arlene Ashcraft, Olga lihnstedt, and Mary Fleming. ln the physical education classes other games were given. Some of them were volley ball, hit pin base- ball and ariuory ball, All in all girls' sports have made a definite shadow imprint. ich i man iith ll TO?-TENNIS TEAM ' 310' llmm W5 RYUU- XPIIHPY, Iloaglzmd. Iones. lYairen. MIDDLE-BOUNCE BALL TEAM lc 1 n l i nebin, Collins, llaker. lfront row: Freeman, 'l'honias, ,Xiult-1-sim, Rayl- Bo'rToM-'-H TEST 'tl ' Cmlllg- lllllllilw Front ron: Thomas. Johnson, Iiiiligteih, Page One Hundred Six 4 f ' ,, ..,.f Girls' Basketball juniors 15, Sophomores ll. March18- Seniors 16, Juniors 7. March 25- Seniors 7, junior College Soph- 12. the Seniors left their basketball hy winning of the season. Practice middle of january. The training immediately les all through the sea- son. On March 13 the first game was played. The tournament ended March 25, when the Seniors won from the Junior College Sophomores giving them the Championship. Sev- eral other games were played which did not come in the schednleg there were challenged matches, omores, This year shadow on every game began in the girls began and kept ru The Senior team was composed of the following girls: jumping cen- ter. Leona Heidebrectg running cen- ter, Edith Dorrelg forwards, Pearl W'ilson and Ruby Philipsg and guards Clara Chandler and Mar- guerite Cook. On the junior team were: jump- ing center, Lila Hoagland, running center, Alice Drydeng forwards, Dorothy Neel. and Maxine Gagne- hing guards, Lucile King and jo. Anderson. The Sophomore team was made up of the following: jumping cen- ter. Jane Currierg running center. Evelyn McFaddeng forwards. Ella lfdger and VVilma llurrisg and guards, Dorothy Hainline and Helen Brown. The high scorer during the whole season was Ruby Philips. Dorothy Neel was high scorer for the jun- iors and Ella Ediger for the Sopho- mores. Every year it seems that the Sen- iors have won the championship. although the other class teams al- ways make them work for it. This year there were several very close games. In the game with the Sen- iors and the Junior College Sopho- mores there was a close race. Every time one side scored, the other one immediately tied it. In the last few minutes of the game the Seniors took the lead and stayed there. One of the interesting features of the tournament was Mr. l'ierce who was the referee for all the games. TOP-SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Back row: Westerinnn, Murphy, Lyman, I,utlier, Ilnrnrl. Ilaker. Secons ion n Look Dorm Heiflebreeht, NVilson, vVl'lCClCl'. MIDDLE-JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL llack row: lloaglanrl, Allegre. Yeager, King, llzignehin, Wheeler, Rennti xi Xilllelwll LC' Second row: Asheraft, Mifldlekauf, Ryan. BOTTOM-SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL Back row: Truax, Roberts. XVil1iams, Neel, Lisenm, llzimler. Second nn i llbei Whee er Currier, Brown, Ilainline. 'l'hirfl row: Xleliziclilen. Page One Hundred Seven Q69 lL r -F I any Brow 'J Page One Hundred Eight J Features AALLL4.4Q444L4 Lili .4L44444 A LLLLLLAQL44 W Qiimwwixtixi ,!,,,,,,,V ,Y W W ,,!,,,k,,g,,,A,,A ,,,,k,!,,,,,, , ,L,,!,,,,g,,k,,x,L,,,,gs,,s,.,,.,, M ,.g,.g , I x.,x,..,,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,, ,, W .:,,:,, ,,,, , ,..,.,,.,,.,,,.,,..,..,,.,,,,,.,, ,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,., , , ,, , ..,,,, , ,,.,,,.,. , ,,,,..,,., ,,,,, , ,, ,A mw::a::::::.:::x..:::a:..:q1::::::::,::.zzzzz::zz:..::1::::1,:::::::::q.::::.:::.: .X,,x Q q::x::::p:::::g:::::::x:::::z:::1:::zQ:21::q:::::q:w::Q:::::q::a::z1:Q1xL:::aaa:zagag,.:aa.::Q:::1:Qqzpexxqaqc:g:q:::::::Q::::q.zz.zzzzzzazzzzzzqzznzzz:--,:::::-:::::::1:::z:.z.z .... ::z::::.z .,... zzzpzzpzzzzzzgz.zzzzazzzzzuzzzzzzzzzzz.:...z: ..... :::::::::::::::::'z:z ...... z z.::::z.:-'-, 1 Page One Hundred Eleven L an ifffk , if X 1 I Ag FAMOUS SENIORS Murphy Who Knows her Plano A Hxgh and Mxghty Mmss The Jones Smxle. . am An . . Sunny Side Up. 6 . Homer Lovs Bridge. 7. Abe, ini Person. S. Scotty. 9. Second Childhood. Page One Hundred Twelve -W , ,.., - ., M-we , , ...I ...Ae ,, ,,. ,, .,, .. ,W ui A Q A -. , 1 5 --5 f...a Mac At Estes At Noon The Bova At Noon The Girls Sail Away. Mrs. Arganbright S Flivver. Page One Hundred Thirteen I1 Richardson Foyer Upstaxrb Wheels are Stlll Popular Stage all Set New Gym The Royal Box Turn on the Hea e One Hundred Fourteen After Lunch. Eager Young Chemists. Hale, Hale, Charlotte! Here. Latin and Engineer ing Merge. cl Allagaroo Shadows for '29 and 30 SEPTEMBER The Month of Friendships Renewed. 9-First day of school. li-First regular assembly. 17-First Pep Assembly. 18-First lollypop day. 19-Hi-G. R. consecration service. 20-Cheerleaders elected. 2-1-First bank day. 26-Big pep rally, bonfire, and parade. convince townspeople that H.H.S. really has PEP. 27-First football gameg Ham elected president of the student councilg Harold Teen and Lillums partyg first Buzz issued. OCTOBER The Month of Football. 4-Beat Harper, 15-0. 8-First home roon1 meeting. 9-G. A. A. surprise hike. 10-Snowy day. 12-Beat Ark. City, 20-0. 17-Operetta, jerry of Jericho Road, produced. 19-Beat Wicliita at first night game, score 7-O. 22-Grade cards issued first time. Z3-Hi-G. R. Halloween play. 24-Hi-G. R. Weiiier roast. 30-Lizt Ensemble makes appearance. 31-to November 1-Teachers' meeting, Vlfhoopeel NOVEMBER H. H. S. Opens House to Parents. 7-Hi-G. R. magazine campaign opens. ll-Armistice Day and joint assembly with Junior College. 12-Open house. 25-S. K. Gudmundson, noted Siberian explorer, gives lecture. 28-Thanksgiving, turkey, and Sterling football game. DECEMBER The Month of Christmas. 3-Seniors decide to wear caps and gowns. 4-Hi-G. R. magazine party. 6-First basketball game-faculty versus teamg all- school play, Beads on a String, presented. -f'Take My Advice, lyceum course play. 10 20-Christmas Assembly program. Z1 -Hi-Q. R. Christmas partyg Christmas vacation begins. 24-Christmas live. 25 -Christmas Day. Page One Hundred Sixteen Allagaroo Shadows for '29 and '30 JANUARY The Month of Snow. l-New Year's Day. 6-School reopens for daily grind, 11 to 22-Snowy days and snowball fights. 23 and 24-Final exams. . 27-New semester begins. FEBRUARY The Month of Longer Skirts. 12-Lincoln's birthday. 13- Salthawks chosen as school name. 21-New warm-ups worng Peptomists appear in new uniforms. 22-Washi11gto11's birthdayg beat Welli11gto11-Z3-13. 28-Pepettas alld Peptomists in charge of assembly: Simon Salthawk wins two-round boxing bout with Kid Newtong Salthawk Jazz Orchestra makes first appearance. MARCH The Month of Contests. 1-Gang goes to Newton to help Salthawks bca' Railroaders, 14-13. 7-Orchestra concert given. 14-Dramatic Club play, 'fThe Rise of Silas Laphamf' presented. 15-H. H. S. wins first in district basketball. 17-Hi-G. G. kid party. 19-Frances Jane wins first in interpretative reading contest at El Dorado. 21-Basketball boys play and beat McPherson in state tourney at Topekag the first day of spring. 22-Team loses to VV 'ai l t ' place in the state. Z7-H. H. S. makes 1007? in bankingg National Honor Society members chosen. 27-Buzz staff issues surprise April fool number. 28-Year's second operetta, Betty Lou. APRIL The Month of Banquets. 1 to 15 and later-Springy days. 4-junior-Senior banquet. 10-Gold and Blue track meet. ll-Senior play, Man or Mousef, given. 17-Hi-G. R. parent-daughter banquet. 18-Good Friday: Easter assembly program. 21-Hi-Y. date banquet. 22-Annual Buzz banquet. 23-Peptomist date picnic. MAY Y The Month of Banquets. I-Pepetta banquet. Z-Arkansas Valley track meet. 7-Dramatic Club picnic. 8-McCarter banquet. 9-Richardson banquet. 13-UH club minstrel show given. y no te and steps into fourth Z3-Allagaroo banquet. Z5-Baccalaureate sermon. 26-Senior and final exams given. 27-Senior picnic. 28-Class dayg Allagaroo distributed. Z9-Commencement exercises and no more school this Cschoolj year. Page One Hundred Seventeen N Page One Hundred Eighteen