Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Page 19 text:

s l ax fr 1X - L L 5' LL - P h.-- -L f t L '-h' - - L - ' - -s L- 1 L L 5 - L- L LL ' QQ f XKLL - - L X is EK 'LLL L'LlQL-5-T5 'T' - 'K 2 L-L' -K --L X L LL M f -2-L ii: :3LE1:iieL L: L L - L g LLhf K- -L 5 -i 1 -- L ff L f - XLL 1 Q -L - - he s 5 M We X m'x L LL L LL L X LR nL - ' KL - SLO L .L P L -' w.Mf1 Hm-1 La l P K WL, K ' 1L .LLL h . ,QL f S IK as . N X L 5 W LL 5 Look L - or fh . LL L s Pho: 9 blrdi LSL L RL L g: Ogmphv cle S' SQ? the LL L '- Li ss' se Cqm L - A LL erqmen sf ,T L f La W 5: K L L ' Udenis of Mr E 'L QXLLQL K R Miss Mildred Parker i ' Almquistfs OFTEN PROVING fascinating to students are the mys- KK teries in the world of science. Abundant opportunities to delve into those mysteries are present in courses in biology taught by Miss Mildred Parker and Mr. Charles Sesherg chemistry by Mr. B. -M. Hamilton and Mr. F. L D. Grobeg physicsalso taught by Mr. Hamilton, and photography by Mr. E. C. Almquist. P However if a stud:-:nt's interest lies in Lfinding out As h 2 ' ' l ' h f- h h wyx-f-y1sawaysz,tecoursesotemate- H matics department offer the best chance for research along this line. Included in this division ,are Geometry L L I and II taught by Miss Ruth Strickler and Miss Marie Stewartg Algebra I and II by Miss Ruth Stricklerg and advanced algebra and ,geometry by Mr. J. T. McLain. , he! M L -CIE.. SSS iss R X MY ufh Sh'-ickler , 15 1? K Mr E C.KP-lmmnai L L- L . iLLi MissMQ1ieS'I K L L L LL LLL- - L - - --ewan L- L Mrlr S - - ax 51 ei K --s if X OA i- suv? - L5 US L: x -'L Q - L K L K K K Q -Lf L - L 1Lz aL LAN -543' X - 2-ANQXKMK - x XLK L K- K' aifli Q - if f- 2159 Ki Kg LL K' l if I f1Ni's5KQ- lla L ,- K ' L L- L -L -K ' L 2? 4 - v - - hNzAQ...nY..s - -..Lgxs-:.sx5i.b4:.esef.sas1ex,snNr sus. XsAx.i,1,.nig,sa ,1.igx.QQX,,Qs.4,LmlS1?b.- .Qxw.ScAAssQLsA6e,sn.-xf-,Afisax my-3.2.2 sisa:i,,eLx.gs.S,g fl:-se SQA X.S.1ii,f4Sm1ml.s+a1lEAX 3 kkkaegyx '32,-nhl Ne ,nm JALLALXM -.r-.s-ns L, LL S55 W 5 s, ,rv -fs Xxx L-Q .AQ As 1--ii-illtfse -Kiififlmf..-Aa:Qiii.sQ.rKfY flaQ35Q,s..n,1gss.S

Page 18 text:

'MQ if- -- -. - .- . - . - --s Q- -A-,sf sa.: ss s 1 -- s -- s -1 - ismf Qfpga-:xyk.:--g,jJ5-QQpuK - . wiggle .1 . - i, 1,5 g egg -v..'s sf Y -s . - -Q - f c as eeic ' f Si X t 3' ' EI 5 is if 2 1 i il i E s 5 gr S S if 5 E it S Es i 5 Q. fl get E ndet is cm cx his model u 5 Skeiciiiviq lf Mrs. Elma Muir E morrow Muir g Bembrunrvxsion oi i me S999 gr diS Us io Mrs. Elma Q A' Possnssons of talents which run along such lines as sketching portraits or singing solos or perhaps trans- lating, All Gaul is divided in three parts, are offered plentiful opportunities to develop these talents in the departments of art, music, and foreign language. . The art department, headed by Mrs. Elma Muir, consists of both first and second year courses which include work in design, drawing and painting, clay modeling, and rnetal and leather craft. Musical instructors are Miss Mabelle Billings and Mr. James Barrett teaching girls and boys glee clubs respectively and Mr. Roland Gunn directing band and orchestra classes. These teachers also have charge of such events as the Salt Hawk Revue, the spring festi- val, and band and orchestra concerts. Caesar's wars and a little Espanol are offered to students in the form of Latin and Spanish courses. Beginning and advanced Latin is taught by Miss Emma Sage while first year Spanish classes are taught by Miss Mary Louise Smith and both first and second year by Mrs. Frances Arganbright. e M , Miss Emma Scxq I Iczmes Barrett ART MU IC IANGUAGE ' hi. I i i A . ees IXIQUYWUQ - - M' R01 L r i. . .Exon kkkph E K M .h -jfk pgqndhsu iss MGT? Louise Smm, 5, S L . gg . gp g i A erris Iq,f4jM,s5i1gg,,ba1isieiiuaasa

Page 20 text:

.r i 5 .J ' Miss Esther COPS Gives her 5 Mrs. Elizabeth 'Prosper GW-mg clciss ct little advice qbouf l 1 . QNQQ Miss Esther Cope to r r pMi.ivhBPf??f'f r hr r t e t t e if r rr r e P Y UQ needle and thread. HOME EC, COMMERCE CONCERNED with education which will prepare them for occupations in the future are the students of the home economics and commerce departments. For in- stance the ideal homemaker of tomorrow might be found pursuing the study of vitamins or baking some tasty dish in Miss Dale Newell's foods class. Or she might be found in one of Miss Esther Cope's or Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper's sewing classes learning the trick of stitching up something attractive to wear. Home- living, another course instructed by Mrs, Trosper, teaches girls such necessary things as how to balance a budget successfully, to furnish the home attractively and shop economically. e . Preparing students for positions in the business world are the courses offered in the -commerce de- partment. They are typing 'taughtiby Miss Bethlene Kinsall, Miss Iva James, and Mr. john Payneg begin- ning stenography taught by MisssKinsall and Miss james and advanced stenography taught by Miss James. The other coursestincluded in the commercial department are bookkeeping which consists of learn- ing to balance accounts and budget expenditures as taught by Mr.iWalter Rinehart and Mr. Payne and commercial laws also taught by Mr, Rinehart, e ii a s M e .e e Miss D016 New Walter Rinehart . .Q Q .gg Missgivcr Tomas