Abilene High School - Orange and Brown Yearbook (Abilene, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1924 volume:

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'.5fFg??w51i'w3:EiV?2V nm2ViZ9F2v'x9i7?:ViIff:vVafi'E 'F V 'V . 'ff kin? - V962 .V sf w.,5,V R A WE l FW im ' Vt? 122 17 V VHMQVVW 1 Ax V WAN M WH Vi V was W W 3, V KV fl "2" -ff 'aQl.59f5Q3V'fx fJ?"4V 22 HSM, V M, 'six 343:35-2 QW H X MW, - .1 5 7316 2 E Zag z F w w i' fa? ll li BLUE SKY, fleekecl with fleeey clouds, bent over an endless sea Of grasses Abilene onerl in Of plow Abilen e empire horison growing' up to the very edge of The flowers nmlclecl and heck- the gentle wind. Not 21 furrow was there. These rucle men of were forerunners of an inland soon to come but yet ever the EMERSUN HOUGH In "North of 36." fl xx: s al' i5u1be Dosts nook I Cha Dutbfinbcrs , Qaggxllme Bool' lfhe Rourtfvllv ,P gvf,,mbve:1xpcr1,1' Book nvgffbe Cftail Qqqeigifth-girhrxcfiffl J Book! qfmaxnericks ' D 1 hgh QQilQf 51i1IbI'9b ,fine fwfvj FX lllilili VYICRIC, of course, many fea- tures in which the life uf a cattle- 1112111 on the Great Plains clifferecl frmn that lecl by a buekwoodsnizln in the Al- legheny forests ll century ago. Yet the points wt resemblance were far inure nnmernus and striking. XXX' guzlrclecl nur hercls of brzinclecl cattle :fi 'fi li exactly :is rlicl the pioneers who El hundred years previously built their log' cabins besirle the Kentucky or in the valleys of the Great Sniokies. TH EOIJORE ROOSEVELT ln "XYinning the XVeSt." J L I ,SS f' - 'K' L Book Q3ne 5 The Datlpfinbcrs i 111.9 , Sv I ARF Q ! w X5 -1- ' . w -lr' X 1 EORANGEW BROWNgll Looking Backward lllfl .FIRST Abilene High School was in one room of the upper floor of the Garfield school building, the principal and members of the faculty consisting of one person. The first class, which had five students, graduated in 1880. The high school was organized under Superintendent A, V. jewett, fol- lowed in turn l y XY. VV. Reed, XY. D. Moulton XY. Grav J H 4 ffiesley, XY. l5..Hall, and VV. .X. Stacey. 6:11, 'X 'l he first real .principal was H, A. Graham, , .,:. .:. 'v and those during lllr. Staeey's superinten- f. L1,,, :': deney: Lf H, Brooks, VV. H, Wzlgiier, P. 'ut ', j4 - VVilliams, lf. li. Tyler, Rudolph Downs, lf. '11 lr' G. Parsons, H. T. Steeper, Frank Aldrich, '7'5RPp ' C. W. VVheeler, A. F. Olney and F. C. Gardner, present head of the high school. After several years in the Garfield, the high school was moved to the upper floor of the eity hall, where it sojourned for fourteen years. In 1907, it was removed to the present Junior High building, which was thought to be a veritable palace. But soon itlproved incommodious, so the present, more spacious structure was built and the high school was transferred to it in 1919, where it has remained ever since. Including this year's graduating class 1240 students have been graduated from A. H. S., about nine hundred of whom re- ceived their diplomas during Mr. Stacey's regime. The school has had ever-victorious basketball, football, track, and baseball teams and has always maintained a very creditable position. Neither is it behind in the more scholarly lines. The normal training department was started about 1914 and has turned out many well-trained teachers. Forty to forty- five per cent of the teachers of this county are graduates of the normal training course of this high school. The school is thor- oughly up-to-date and has the best of equipment, and the stu- dents and faculty are ever full of enthusiasm, loyalty and pep. Ql"FT"7fl Page Eleven A EQEANGAEW3 anox?1'mTl Board of Education C. VV. TAYLOR C. XV. XVHEELER H. VV. KEICL J, A. TUFTS H. A. SNIDEH E. E. ROHHEH HE MEMBERS of the Board of Education are C. W. Taylor, H. A. Snider, J. A. Tufts, H. W. Keel, E. E, Rohrer and C. W. VVheeler. Marie Lancaster, Superintendent Staccy's secretary, is clerk. We are fortunate in having an unusually competent school board. Each has a direct and positive interest in education and in the affairs of the school. The members are an excellent representation of the best citizenship of the community. C. W. Taylor is president and l-l', A. Snider vice-president. The Build- ing and Grounds committee is composed of Mr. Tufts, chairinang Mr. Keel and Mr. Rohrer. The Schools committee is composed of Mr, Snider, chair- mang Mr. Taylor and Mr. Wlieeler. The business element is represented by Mr. Keel, Mr, Tufts and Mr. Rohrerg the school element, by Mr. Wlieeler, while Mr. Taylor and Mr. Rohrer represent broad and general interests. Mr. Snider, Mr. Tufts and Mr. Taylor have been on the board for a lO1'1g period and each is a veteran of large experience. Mr. Rohrer, Mr. Wlieeler and Mr. Keel are the newer members of the board. The board has regular meetings the first Monday of each month and at any other time desired by Superintendent Stacey. On the Whole, the board fakes a deep interest in the management of the school and does every legiti- mate thing for its general welfare, fw1U1-92fJl Page Twelve Lonnuss-M? Bnownj The Administration W. A. STACFIY F. C. GARDNER UPERINTENDIZNT VV. A. Stacey, of the public schools of Abilene, is en- trusted with the general management of the business and educational matters of all tlfe schools, including the high school. He received his B. S. from Campbell College and supplemented this with work in'Chicago University. He was elected superintendent in IQO6 and has been in charge ever since, so he has become well acquainted with Abilene, its high school and its problems. He has had wide experience and is extremely well fitted to carry on the affairs of the school and to realize and provide for the needs of the students. He is well versed in educational matters and does all he can for the good of the school itself and to increase its standing in the com- munity and in relation to other high schools. The principal of the high school is Fred C. Gardner, who received his B. S. in education from the University of Kansas, taking his first two years at the Kansas State Teachers' College. This is his first year in Abilene but he has had experience in other schools, knows the problems of students and is well-fitted to meet them. He contributes largely to the smooth running of the high school and conducts affairs in a thoroughly business-like way. The Abilene High School is extremely fortunate in having two such men as Mr. Stacey and Mr. Gardner at its head, Qjlll 9 2'4jI Page Thirteen 1 I ILORANGEW' BROWNCI. I i JENNIE I. CAMPBELL fNOl'lH3.I Trainiugl Smith College, A.fB.: Yale Un'iversitA'. "So that child is spanked!" MARGARET FORD CMathe1'naticsl University of Kansas, A. B. "I laughed till I nearly died." FLORENCE McCALL CCommei-cel Kansas State Agricultural College: Kansas YVe-sleyan College of Com- merce. "You children are old enough--" MINA LUNDEN fComIne1'cel Kansas State Teachers' College, A, B.: Kansas Wesleyan College of Com: merce, M. Accts.: University of Coloe rado. "All right now, let's get to work," IIILIIA F. MUIILJOCK iMathematicsJ University of Kansas, A. B. "I am certainly disappointed in y-1u.' Vl+lI:A STETNTNGET: fMathematics5 University of Kansas, A. B. "I tell you you can't get through this course without studying." HELEN WILSON CLatinJ Baker University, A. B.g University of IVisconsin, Columbia University. "Oh, come on, now, you can read this." IIZENE A. PEARSON fSpanish and Hist.J University of Missouri: University of Kansas, A. B. "Sixth hour for you." t .---xEJH'.9,3,Ql - Page Fourteen .XIJICLAIIJN M. JOHNSTON fIG1'lg1is115 LonANcsia'-ND araov7z2fH ELNORA PLATZ X-V3SililLll'Il College, A. B.: University of Kansas. "Sonwlmody shut that door!" Ml'TiTICIl BURKE KEHSHSIII Baker I'l'liV9l'Sity', A. 13. 'tfiive that to me and get to work." Vlllful'-all Cmlegv, B. S- l4l'l'HEl, .M. GILES fLil.u'. and Study Hall! IQAXIQL ENDACQTT l'niVl-rsity -if IQEUIFQIS, A. B. "l.4-Us see if, just for today, we cant get along without studying together." ICIXNA BASKETT tklistory and English! M-WY P- HTLANDS XYz1sl1lsu1'n College, A. B. "XYl1:1t- do you think about it?" USU mum' for that." l'nive1'sity of Kansas, A. B, "VVhen I was dead if CEnglishJ Kansas University, A. B. "- and goodness knows what not." GLAIJYS FLIPPO fHome Evonomiosj Baker Tjniversityg Kansas State Agri- "Don't sit on the table." fHistoryl fScienceJ Q'olle-ge ol' Emporia, A. R. 'Quin 942 :aj Page Fifteen . RANGEW' BROWNOI H. G. WEHE CScienceJ Harvard, VVashburn College, A. BJ University of Kansas. "I can't tell off hand, but I'll look that up." CHARLES R. ENLOVV fPhys. Education? Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S.: University of Kansas. "Boys, We gotta beat 'emly' PHYLLIS DAVIDSON CPhys. Education? Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. "Fall in!" 'W. ll. FRENCH fVoc. Agriculturoh Nebraska State Normal, B. E., Uni- versity of Nebraska, B. S. "Now, boys, 1et's have it quiet." PERRY F. JOHNSON CManual Arts! Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts- hurg. "Well, whats on your mind?" GENEVIEVE H. ANI?-REWS iMusicD University of Kansas, B. M. "NVell, if you girls want to go to Em- poria-." i'Q3llfL9L'!.Jl Page Sixteen J L Am N f f' Oe-2 Book Emo 7 Clpc Rlnivllp f k Z ww K Us ' U w ff X w 4 - 4 W W 4 lonANGsANU BR61Tl:Nj fm qff -' 'Y , 1 7 W wi f EEHQYMAEZS' Un92 QI lonnusewanownjl Ye Rime offl. H. S. Prelude ,XYIQ YOU heard of our wonderful Abilene High, VVith its lofty walls l,uilt up to the sky, ,Nnd its many lassies and laddies shy VVho fill its halls with their joyous try? lf you haven't, l'll tell you without delay How they do some work and much more play, How they study at night to recite next day- Have you ever heard of this, I say? Ye Seniors N NINETEFN hundred and twenty-four, One hundred Seniors, their lifels work cfm Did sadly leave the marble door Of A, H. S, forevermore. Many the parties and hikes they had, Many good grades they took home to dad. Songsters to make this old world glad, Stars in hasketball, football, track, Orators, actors-O, none did they lack! This was the Senior class then, for a fact! I 'age Twenty fwjlf u gs 2 Q KLORANGEW' BROWN I Fil PIC ANK KLINGBEHG fProfessionalJ Class President '24: Class Play '23, '24, Oratory '23, Associate Editor of Annual, A. A. A. '24, Science Club, Vice-President 'Zig Latin Club '23, '245 English Club '23, '24. "The rose that all are praising ls not the rose for me." AHL NEMECHEK CPI'0feSSi0na17 Class Vice-President '24g Latin Club '23, '2-lg English Club '23, '24g Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. "A sweet girl-graduate in her gold- en hair." FRANCES FULLER CPl'OfeSsi0na1J Class Historian, Debate '23, '24g Glee Club '21, '22, '24, Operetta '21, '22, '2-lg G, H. Cabinet '23, '24, Annual Staff, Booster Staff, Class Play '23, English Club '23, President '24, Latin Club '22, '23, '24g Science Club '249 Class Night '22, '23. "Enjoy your dear wit and gay rhetoric." CURTIS AMANN fGeneralJ Football '23, Captain '24, Track '239 Class Play '23g Hi-Y. Cabinet, Vice- President '24g A. A. A. '24. "I awoke one morning and found my- self famous." FAYE DONALD CProfessional7 Class Secretary '2-13 Basketball '22, '23g English Club '23, '24g Latin Club '22g Good Gov't. Club, President '24. "And 1 did laugh without intermission an hour." WILLIAM DAVIS CPl'Of6SSlOI13.lj Class Treasurer '241 Debate '23, '24, A. A. A., President '24, Science Club, President '24, Hi-Y Cabinet '2-lg Stu- dent Treasurer '2lg Annual Staff: Booster Staff, English Club '23, '243 Latin Club '23, '24. "Rich in saving common-sense." HONVAHD HENSLEY QCommercialj Basketball '23, Captain '24, Football '24g Class Play '24g Hi-Y Cabinet, President '24, Commercial Club '23, President '24. "He had the genius to be loved." FRANCES HOVGARD lPr0fessiOnalJ G, R. Cabinet, President '24, Treas- urer '22g Annual Staffg Debate '23, '24, Glee Club '22, '23g Operetta '22, '23, English Club '23: Latin Club '222 Class Night '23, "A rosebud set in little wilful th0rns.' Yiiirgfifll , Page Twenty-one 4 Lonkxmsaiwoisnowwi C' MARJORIE KELLY CProfessionalJ Annual Staff, Glee Club '21, '23, '24, Operetta '21, '23, '24, Class Play '24I Class Vice-President '23, Class Night '23, Jr.-Sr, Reception Committee: Spanish Club '24. "You flavour everything, you are the vanilla of society." IJOSTEH STEXVART CC0mme1'cialJ Class Play '23, '24, Typewriting Team '23, '2-lg Latin Club '22, '23, '24, Eng- lish Club '23, '24, Science Club '24: Commercial Club '23, '24. "He's little, but he's wise, And he's a terror for his size." LUCILE NICKELS CProfessionalJ Class Play '21, Glee Club '22, '23, '243 Class Night '21, Operetta '22, '23, '24J Latin Club '223 Spanish Club '24, Glee Club Pianist '24. "Her ways are quiet, but not her hair, To say it's red-oh yes, we'd dare." NELLIE BENSON QGeneral7 "Oh call it by some other name, For friendship sounds too cold." DONALD' NICOLAY fTechnical7 Business Manager Booster, Annual Staff, .lazz Band Direotoi' '24, Class Play '21: Class Trcasurei' '21, Orches- tra '22, '23, .li-.-Sr, Reception Com- mittee: Hooters Club, Vice-Presideii t i '21 i "The best llllITl0lll"Cl man." SARAH TJ.-XVITTSON fCOmme1'cialJ Comnierc-iul Club '23, '24, Science Club '24, i "She's all my fancy painted her." FFIRN BELKNAP CGeneralJ String Club '21, Class Night '22, Jr.- Sr. Reception Committee. "The light that lies in W0man's eyes." MARION DAVIS CGeneralJ A, A. A. '24, Science Club '24. "All the world loves a lover." H732 2 fl! Page Twenty-two lo RA NGC 1-40 Bnowuil M.XRGARE'1' XV.-XYTS fGeneralJ Glee Cluh '21, '22, '23, '24, Operetta '21, '22 '23, '24, Spanish Club '23, '24l Ji-.-Sr, Reception Committeeg Class Night '22, '223. 'Fasiiiom-cl so slenderly, young and so fair." , MARIE BIIOSS flieneralb Commercial Club '23, Vice-Presiflent '24: Glee Club '24: Typewriting: Team '22, '24, "To know her was to love her." LOTTIIC KAUFFMAN qNormalb Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Training Club '24. . "On pleasure she was bent." CLARENCE SHEETS fGeneraD "lt is not wise that man should be alone." CECIL NYFTCLER Football '23, '24. iTechnicalD "XVoi'k'! What's Work? VVhere have I no en that word?" .X LICIC MI IALIC R CCommercia1J Coinmwviul Club '23, Secretary '24 ,Xiinuul Staff, Typewriting Team '2i: Illee Club '24 "Wim mixed reason wiLh pleasure and Wisdom with mirth." VERA OHMA HT QC'omme1'cialD Clee Club '24, Commercial Club '23 '241 Good GoV't. Club '24, "Let the morrow take care of itselff ILYTH BOXVICTIS fProfessiona1J Orchestra '23, '24, Latin Club '24 Spanish Club '24, Science Club '24. "In virtues nothing earthly could sur pass her." ' 192 41 Page Twenty-three EORANGEW' snows-an g RALPH ZIEGLER QNormalJ Normal Training Club, Treasurer '243 Good Gov't. Club '23. "And puts himself upon his good be- havior." PHYLLIS BELKNAP CPrOfeSsi0nalJ Debate '24, Annual Staff, Class Vice- President '22g Class Play '21, '233 Booster Staff, Jr.-Sr. Reception Com- mitteeg Class Night '213 English Club '23, Secretary '24, Spanish Club '23, '24. "Many a Wicked wink she's wunk." REBA MAE JORDAN CNOFIHHIJ Science Club '249 Normal Training Club '24g Good Gov't. Club '23. "Days of absence I am weary, Him I love is far away." EDYTHE REDFIELD fGeneralJ Class Play '21, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Basketball '22: Class Night '22, '23g Operetta '21, '22, '24. "A lady Whose bright eyes Rain influence, and judge the prize." DOROTHY I. AYERS CNorma1l Basketball '21g Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Training Club '24. "A little nonsense now and then Is relished, by the best of men." MILTON MOHLER 4TechnicalJ Class Play '21, '24: Class Night '22, Hi-Y. Cabinet, Treasurer '24, Science Club, Treasurer '24, Booster Clubg Jazz Band '24, Jr.-Sr. Reception Com- mittee. "'TWere vain to tell thee all I feel, Or say for thee I'd die." IDA MAE ETHERINGTON CPr0fessionalJ Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '243 Class Night '21, '23, Class Play '21, Jr.-Sr, Recep- tion Cornmitteeg Operetta '21, '22, '23, '2-4. "She looked a goddess and moved a queen." CHARLES ROBSON CGeneralJ Football '24g Hi-Y. Cabinet, Secretary '24g A. A. A. '24. "Had sigh'd to many though he loved but one." Page Twenty-four KORANGEAND Bnowul IIIENIC HETENS flfrofessionall lJUlill1S M. DUCKNYALL fGenel'all "A quiet mind is richer than a crown' Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Vive- President '21, Treasurer '22, Class Night '21, '22, '23, Science Club, Sec- retary '24, English Club '23, '24, Op- INI XIIJURIE ll.-XSHEH lljrofessionalb Glee Club '21, '24, Annual Stuff, Latin Club '22, Spanish Club '24, Science Club '24, Opcretta '21, '24. "She Knows her man." HAZEL M. POULER lN0rmaIl Normal Training Club '24, Good Gov't. Club '23. "If she will she will, you may depend on it." CHARLES 13: JEFFREY CProfessionall Class Play '21, '24, Class Night '211 Spanish C'lub '23, President '24, Sci- ence Club '24, Jazz Band '24. 'Tm very fond of the company of ladies." eretta '21, '22, '23, '24. "Finds good in everything." ELIZABETH HACKER flwofessionall Class Play '22, '23, '24, Latin Club '22, '23, '24, English Club '23, '24, Science Club '24, Annual Staff, Booster Staff. "She is pretty to walk with, And Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on." PAUL H. VVORLEY CTechnicaIb Class President '21, Backetball '24C Annual Staff '24, Glee Club '23, Operetta '22, Jr,-Sr. Reception Com- mittee. "Out of mind as soon as out of sight." ETHEL M. MOITREII fNOl'IT1ZllP Orchestra '23, '24, English Club '23, '24, Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Training Club '24, Class Critic '24, "A happy face, a. happy heart." XCJFQ12 43 Page Twenty-five RORANGEANUA BROXZINM ' WILLIAM RUBIN fGeneralJ "He is Well paid that is Well satisfied." HVIOGENE TOLIVEII fl'1'Ofessi0I1alJ Class Play '21, Glee Club '22, '23, '24: Jr.-Sr, Reception Committee, G. R. Cabinet, Vice-President '24, Operetta '22, '23, '24, Class Night '22, '23, Eng- lish Club '23. '24, Science Club '24. "I am a part of all that I have met." CLIFFORD ANDERSON CTechnicalJ Booster Staff, Annual Staff, Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. "And when a lady's in the case, All other things give place." MATIJORIE TAYLOR fP1'ofessionalJ Class Play '22, Class Treasurer '21, Secretary '22, Annual Staff, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Operetta '21, '22, '23, Class Night '23, Latin Club '22, '23, '24, Eng- lish Club '23, '24, Science Club '24. "This is the very ecstasy of love." fNormalD '23, Normal PEARLE H. PRICE Good Gov't. Club '22, Training Club '23, '24. "There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream," ROGER XVINTERS CProfessionall Hi-Y Cabinet, '24, Latin Club '22, l23, '24, English Club '23, '24, Science Club '24, "My mind to me a kingdom is." MARION HEDMAN CCommerciaI! Basketball '21, '22, Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee, Commercial Club '23, '24. "At times she's quiet and demure, But by these times we cannot judge her." ALBERT SPRECKER ' 4Norma1J Football '24, A, A. A. '23, '24, Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Training Club '24. "Born for success he seemed." ll L9 2 4jj X Page Twenty-six lonnmcsw anowuil GLADYS MUSTARD fNorma1J Good Gov't. Club '23g Normal Train- ing Club '24. "A kind and gentle heart she had," GUY BITIIIJICK CGeneralJ "All men look up to ine." ALICE KLOVET1 fNormalJ Normal Training Club '243 Good Gov't, Club '23. "Let ignorance talk as it will, learn- ing has its valuefl LICSTER BUNKER QTechniealJ Stock Judging Team '223 Science Club 'Z 4. "Men of few words are the best men." IRIS G. CALLAHAN CCommercialJ Commercial Club '23, '24, "I have no other but a Woman's rea- son," IA CIJCIJE GUMl' fNorma.ll Normal Training Club '24g Good Gov't. Club '23. "Laughing cheerfiulness throws the light of day on all around." JULIAN GREEN LI'rofessionalJ Track '22, 'ZISQ Basketball '24g A. A. A. '23, Treasurer '24: Booster Staff! Annual Staffg Spanish Club, '23, '2Z4. "To be great is to be misunderstood." EVA M. GHUEN fNormalJ English Club '23, '24g Good Gov't. Club '23g Normal Training Club '24g Chorus Pianist '24, "Her modest way, and graceful air Show her wise, good and fair." 5-E Ur' 411 gg Page Twenty-seven RORANGEW' Bnowmj LE.-XH CLARK CNo1'ma1D GEORGE CHILDS fP1'ofessionalJ GIGS Clllb '31, '22, '33, '2-13 OD91'9'Ct2L '21, A. A. A. '24g Business Manager of An- '33, '23, '242 C1aSS Night ,233 GOOU nualg Editor of Booster, Gov't. Club '23, Normal Training Club '41 Vv0n't budge an inch," '24. "Is she not passing fair?" MOIISE STERLING fprofessionaly IHXULINE R. FOSSLTGII fP1'0feSSiOn211J Glee Club '2-13 Orchestra '24, Spanish GIGS Club '21. '23, '241 Latin Club ,231 Club '23 Q43 Opel-Etta '24. '243 Science Club '24, Class Play '24g --And Waste his music on the Savage English Club '24, Operetta '21, '24. racer "A love that took an early root." CARL Hovolxnn fPr0fesSionalJ HUTH GARTEN fN0Pm21ll Class play -313 Class Night '21: Class Basketball '21, Good Gov't. Club '231 Reporter '21, Science Club '24g Foot- Normal Training Club ,24- bau -245 Stage Manager. '24, "They are Wise who resolve to be "No solemn sanctimonious face I gay-U pull." L DOROTHY JEAN HARGER fProfessionalJ GICORGIA JOLLEYE CP1'ofessionall Glee Club '21, '22, '243 Class Play '22, Glee Club '20g Class Play '18g Jr.-Sr. '23, English Club '23, Vice-President Reception Committee '20: String Club '24g Operetta '21, '22, '24g Declamatory '21, Science Club '243 Commercial '23g Latin Club '22, '23, Secretary '241 Club '18. Science Club '243 G. R. Cabinet '245 "XVhat's the use of living if you can't Class Night '22, '23: Annual Repre- have a good time?" sentative '2l3 Jr.-Sr. Reception Corn- rnitteeg Class Secretary '21g Booster' Staffg Editor of Annual. "Always Willing to help and never too tired to smile." U1 .9 2 Page Twenty-eight i.oinANca-N5 anowhlfj A ARNOLD MAST CProfessiona.lJ Class Play '24, A. A. A. '23, '24, Sci- ence Club '24, Latin Club '23, "From his lips drop gentle words." lVlll,IJlllClJ Mlillllll fN0rmali Good Gov't Club '23, Normal Train- ing Club '24. "There is something about a wedding gown prettier than any other gown in the world." RUBY GISH CNormalJ Class Play '24, G, li. Cabinet '24, G. ll. ltegional Councillor '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Annual Staff, Operet- ta '21, '22, '23, '24, English Club '23, '24, Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Training Club '24t "I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin." BERTHA BIIIGHTBILI. 1NormalJ Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Train- ing Club '24. heart is true as steel," ELLA M. JURY fNOI'malJ Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Basketball '21, '22, '23, Class Secretary '23, Op- eretta '21, '22, '23, '24, Good G0v't Club '23, Normal Training Club '24. "Her stature tall-I hate a, dumpy woman." IIOGEIL S. GYLEENOUGH CCommercialJ Football '24, A. A. A. '24, Commercial Club '23, '24, Science Club '24. "On their own merits modest men are dumb." HELEN MARKLEY fNormalJ Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Train- ing Club "Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are." DORA MAY BELL fNOI'malJ Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Train- ing Club '24. "Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful." 'QJH - .9 .2 ill Page Twenty-nine . LOCRANAGEW' BROVq:ll:l-I HAZEL KYLE fProfessionalJ Class Play '22, '24, Class Treasurer Reception Committeeg Class '22, '23, English Club '23, Club '22g Science Club '24: 1 23: Jr.-Sr. Night '21, '24, Latin Good Gov't, Club '24. "Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming." FRANCIS WILSON QTechnicalJ Science Club '24. "All that is pleasant in man." GERTRUDE M. MEULI fC0mmeI'cialJ Basketball '21, '24, Commercial Club '23, '24. "A lady of quiet refinement." EDITH SNIDER 1Professiona1J Basketball '21, Captain '22, '23: Latin Club '22, "Looks were fond and Words were few," PAUL B, COLE fProfessionalJ Football '23, '24, Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. "A mother's pride, a fatl1er's joy." ELIZABETH MAYFIELD CProfessionalJ Latin Club '22, Science Club '24, "'Tis good to be nice and nice to be good." VIOLET VIOLA CTechnical7 Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24g English Club '23, '24g Operetta '21, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '23, '24, Latin Club '24. 'fIt takes a bit of seriousness, and, too, a bit of fun." NAOMI I. BALDWIN fNOTII1B.1J Good Gov't. Club '23, Normal Training Club '24. "I-Iowe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good." , ,,Il92 Page Thirty LOR-ANGEAN5 BROVVNCI JENNIE MARGARET COMET: tNormall BLANCHIG M. KNISEL CNormalJ Good Gov't. Club '235 N01'mal Train- Normal Training Club '24, Good Gov't. ing Club '24. Club '2fS. "ln quiet she reposesf' "Not stepping o'er the bounds of mod- estyf' GRACE M. KNISIGLY fNormalJ PAULlNlG HANEY fCommercialJ Normal Training Club '24, Commercial Club '23, Treasurer '24. "Happy am I, from Care I'm free." "To be loved needs only to be seen." CARL L.-XMBING fTechniclJ THERESA M.-XLONE LNorma1J "I love tranquil solitude." I English Club '23, '24, Good G0v't. '23: Normal Training Club '24. "Sunny within and without." GLADYSIIOMBERGER CCommerciall EVERETT VVALLERSTEDT fTechnicalJ Commercial Club '23, '24, Jazz Band '24g Jr.-'Sn Reception Com- "She is ever faithful and true mittee: Orchestra '21, '22, '23. To friends and to studies, too." "Write me as one who loved his fel- low-men." YC! lil 9 f 4.1 , Page Thirty-one OWHUEEEQEEEE RORANGEM5BR CLARA STONE CP1'Of6SSi0I13-1? GRACE LONGANECKFIH fNfJl'ITl211, Latin Club '22q Science Club '24, ' Normal Training Club '24. "Ambition, like love, impatient both "Diligence is the mother of good for- of delays and rivals." tune." ID-A MAY HUNGERFORD CGeneralJ MILDRED VIOLA BRETCI-IES Spanish Club '24, fC0mmei'cialJ "Light5haired but not light-heartedf' Commercial Club '24, Vice-President '23g Glee Club '24g Class Night '233 Typewriting Team '23, '24, lliving wisdom with eat-11 stuslious year." PAUL LOYD CGeneralJ HAZICL PATTON CP1'ofessiona.lJ "Even his failings lean'd to virtue's Latin Club '22, '23, '243 Basketball '22, side. '24g Glee Club '24g Science Club '24, "The thrill of a happy voice and the light, of a pleasant eye." NORMA JEAN SUTTON CGeneI'alJ HAIIIIY GRELL Xt, fGeneralJ Commercial Club '23, '24g Basketball "lt is good to live and learn." '22, "The wants of women are of unknown quantity." Page T11 irty-two Pri 'V' ..-l ORANGE'-M' Bnowu ARTHUR BALL CProfessi0nalJ ANNA MAE RUSH CCommercialJ ' "Silence is the perfectest herald oi Commercial Club '23, '24g English joy-1, Club '23, '24: Science Club '24, "In her mind the wisest books," VIVIAN A. SLEICHTER fN0rma1l GEORGE KNISEL CProfessiona1J Good Gov't. Club '233 Normal Train- Science Club '24, ing Club ,24. "He was the mildest-manner'd man." l'NVoman's at best a contradiction Still." EDVVTN S-TOCKAIID fCommeI'ciall LILLIE E, CRONE KNOFIHHIJ Fflbfllrlll '243 Commercial Club '23, Class Night '21g Good Gov't. Club '233 '243 SUBHC6 Club '243 A. A. A. '24, Normal Training Club '24. "The W01'ld kIl0WS nothing of its "XVhy are-n't they all contented like greatest men." ' me?" MiXR1E H01'1NE11 qN0rma1p MERL DEWITT SNYDER LGeneralJ English Club '231 Good GOVT. Club '23g Normal Training Club, Secretary '24, "The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good." Glee Club '243 Orchestra '24g Science Club '24g Jazz Band '24g Track '225 ' Operetta '24. "He could distinguish and divide a hair 'twixt south and southwest side." fTl1rough an error Mer1's picture does not appearj ILQQIS 2 I Page Thirty-three i ORANGE5N0 anowuj g n 9 2 451 P Thtf lo R A N G E MU B R O37N in 0 T! ' Nl 1 e X W MWIYIQZQASK UI 9 2 4l Page Thirty-fiVe - LQRANGEW BROWNTH Ye Rime 0f A. H. S. Continued-- Ye f u 722.0713 NF YEAR behind the Seniors old The happy juniors come, Tim told- A peppy bunch who won much gold In class campaigns so manifold. Of salesmen they have quite a few Wlio, selling things, can act the Jew. In all the sports their stuff they knew, And helped the school the whole year through As hosts, the class is hard to beat, The Junior-Senior was a treat. Their president with solemn face "Undertakes" a lot with right good grace. The entire class, a "school for charm," Assures no need for great alarm. fQj1lT5 2.4 Page ThirtyQs1x Class nf '25 - ,V SQQUXYIPICN, ll.XMl"I'l!N. l-'l1lN.', C't?ll'xYlN ,,.-1 . A. ll. S.. May .!.,, 15311 DIY IIIGAREST JEAN: I XVUlltl:l' it' you wxxulxl lu- i11t4-1-1-sta-nl i11 thx- :xvtivitim-s ui' thx- .lx111ix1r r'l:xss'! VV1- x-lt-c-tt-xl our uffit-1-rs hy lxzxllxxt this yt-:xr, lm yzztt rx-lm-111111-1' thaxt lmy who tzzok thx- lm-:ul i11 "Am l lllfl'lltllll,LT?" lzxst ye-:xr :xml who was sm-h :1 gmxcl de-bzxtcr? Yes, lit-es l-'li11t. lla- was L-l141s.11 :1s1x1't-sith-11t :mal 1l:xrry H:x11111t4111 :xs vivx--Ixresitlx-11t. lic-rtl1:x fl0l'NVlll is our st-4-t'et:xry :xml Flxxyml SilllXVllPll. ll't'Ilt4lll'l'l', Thx- 1-lzxss w:xs wx-ll 11-111-1-ss-11te-xl 4111 thx- fomhzxll :xml lxaxslu-tl1:xll squxxxls. 'l'l1t-rc wtre- lllllt' 1111 tht- fxxutlnxll Stllliltl :xml lvlllll' x-11 tht- lxzxslu-tl1:xll. Thzxt is11't sn lxaxxl. is it? You kmxw the .llllll4ll'S :xlw:xys tlixl hzxyt- tht- 11-1xx1t:xt1x1z1 uf bt-ing zxlxle- tx- NVlll l'Ull- tcsts. :xml wt- spoilt-xl tl1:xt 1-vc-x+1'xl lllllj' o11c'x- this yt-1xr. lixxt I'll s1:xrt with thx- first 4-:x1u11:1ig11, That wzxs tht- lixxuster Ctlllllbillglll whivh wzxs hx-lxl i11 Sl'llY6llllDl'l'. I think that was the most exvitiug um- of :xll for 1 ll1'Vl3l' szxw thx- gang wnrk su to wixx. Of 4-x1111'se wx- xlixh1't vars- so muvlx :xhxmt the 5145 prize whit-h wzxs uffx-1-vel :ls wt- xlixl hzxtt- the itll-:1 thzxt tht- Se-lxixxrs might 4-111110 out :xhx-:ul ut' xxs. lint i11 thx- 4-ml wx- YVUII by 2.6 with :1 scum- of 90.6. Ilxtring U1-txxlxm' tl1x-ro wzxs thx- l,t-x-t11rs- l'tfl1l'S0 tivkx-t soiling 4-xxxxtest :xml wt- :xg::1i11 xxlxhelxl tha- .lxuxixxr lltllllxl' hy tix-tl-zxtlixg thx- Slll2llUll1lll'l'S :xml wilx- 11i11g' 2-1420 :xml :x h:xlf l1oli4l:xy. llowm-V1-1'. NYlll'll it l'Illl1t4 tu tht- zxllllllill vmxtest. tl1uso1- Sophs :xc-tuaxlly ht-:xt us. I'll sure-ly give it to tha 111-:xuy 1-lzxss tlxzx Jxlniors is swim- class. It hzxrtlly sm-e-1119 possihlt- thzxt wt-'ll he St-xxixxrs lVll0l1 ll xt wx- 1-4 :md Sit in the front rows in 1-l1:x11e-l! l 110110 yxxu'll lu- with us then. Always your pal. t Cilll out-sell the 1111e to A. H. S.- JUNE YORK. ' x9 2 41 Page Thirty-seven QORANGEM5 anownj A Juniom Tl ry Qjllls 2 4jl ILO RANGEAN? anowiaj Junior Class Roll AYRIE, GEORGE BECK, VIOLA BEEGHLY, HELEN BENSON, HELEN BENNETT, GOLDIE BOEHRINGER, RUTH BONFIELD, JOHN BUCHENAU, PAUL BUTTERFIELD, ELIZABETH BUTTEHFIELD, BEN CAMPBELL, THELMA CAMPBELL, ZELMA CARROLL, VVILL CASANOVA, RAMONA CLINE, GLEN CLINGAN, RUBY COLBY, ZOE CONKLIN, QUINTIN COHVVIN, BERTHA CORWIN, MARIE COULSON, MARY CRANE, DON DALRYMPLE, WAYNE DAVIS, HAZEL DUCKWALL, DONNA DUFFY, FRANCIS EDWARDS, BEN ELVVICK, VELMA ENGLE, NOALITA FIGNGEL, PAULINE FISHER, RACHEL FLINT, REES GAMBER, AWYN GISH, CLARENCE GISH, RUTH GLICK, LAURETTA GRICSS, PEARL GILUEN, RUTH HAMILTON, ROWENE HAMPTON, HARRY HILTON, WVARD HOFFMAN, ALMA HOWARD, DOROTHY HOWIE, MILDRED HURLEY, MAUDE JICFFCOAT, LEONA JONES, FERN KARR, TEDDY KESSINGER, BURL KILBOURNE, MARGARET LAWRENCE, MYRTLE LI+1W'lS. PERSUS MCCLESKEY, MILDRED MCCOY, FLORENCE MCCOY, LOWELL McKEE, GLADYS MAGRUDER, HARRIET MAGRUDER, MARION MARK, GORDEN MENGES, CLYDE MESERVE, DORIS MEULI, LEONA MEULI, JOHN MUENCH, SETH MYERS, BERNICE MYERS, DOROTHY OLIVER, ROLAND PETERS, WILLIAM PRAY, JOE PRICE, WILLIAM REES, VELVAH REES, MILD-RED ROBISON, MILDRED ROBSON, MARGARET ROGERS, LUCILE ROLLER, HARRY RUMOLD, CARL RUTZI, NETTIE SCHULZ, ESTHER SCHRADER, DONALD SHEARER, ROBERT SIMPSON, EARL SIMPSON, OLIVER SIMMONS, IRENE SMEE, PAUL SNOWDEN, FLOYD SLEICHTER, VIOLET SNIDER, KENNETH STARK, CECIL STEBBINGS, RALPH STEWART, IVIARY STRUNK, CLARENCE SUTTON, LEVVIS SUTTON, PEARL VAN DYKE, PEARL WAHL, THEODORE WATT, ETTA WEBER, LILLIAN WHITE, FLOYD WIDLER, LOTTIE WOOD, ANNA VWOODY, RETA WRIGHT, COPHENE ZEIGLER, LEWIS ' Iifjlegue 2 4jl Page '.I. hirty Il I no lQ RANGE'-N-2 anovT7'r5aj Y M n 9 2 ij ilLonANGE ., BROWN!! 5 ALi f ,WW QS . F mls 2 lL0nANGeMD BROWN!! Ye Rime of A. H. S. Continued-U Ye Sophomores HE SOPHOMORE with owl-like smiles The hours in study hall beguiles With playful whispers. Poor Miss Giles! They did their share to help the school In every thing on its schedule- Indeed, a Soph is no oneis fool. The Sophie "cases"--frightful things- Are known by sweaters, pins and rings. But children all must have their flings! As wisdom greedily they clutch, You can always tell a Soph, as such, But you sure can't tell them very much. Their parties all are gay and jolly, Their play was far from melancholy For I think with pleasure of "O, Polly!" Indeed they are a cheerful crowd, Living their lives without a cloud. WIFE 2 'UI Page Forty-two 110 RANGE'N51BROWNM Class of '26 STONE, HAIISHMAN, GRIGG, HOCKENSMITH HIC St1l'HUMURE 1-lztss ll0,LZ'1'lll tho your as one of the lozuling olztssos of A. H. S. witl1 Clifford Stone :ts 1v1'osi1lo11t: Ilorlnert H01-kens111itl1. vivo-p1'osi1le11t: Alice lI:11'sl1111z111. seoretziry. 111111 XVlllSft1Il Grigg :ls t1'Q2lSlll'f'l'. Ill footlmll we 111:111e il 1'o:1l sl1owi11g:: lllilllj' of our boys went out for 111'2lCflC9, :1111l two. 111111111 tRe1l1 Gl'0f'llt1ll21l :1111l lIo1'11ort Beltz. wore 2111111115: the host players 1111 tl1o A. H. S. first toz1111. H1111 is 11111 lztrgro but YVll0I1 110 plays football he has the old fight, 511111 tl1e only 1llff1'l'0llt'0 l1otw1'1-11 H1111 111111 Beltz is i11 size. XVl1e11 the foot- bzlll so:1s011 olosed 111111 tho 111lS1i1'ilHIll so:1so11 began our olzlss was Zlgillll ropreSe11ted by our old st'f1111lbys, R011 111111 Holtz, Holtz 1111 the first team 111111 Red on tho second. The Fl'i1Sl11l1HD-S0Dl1U11101't' play. "O, Polly!" presente1l by il picked oust from th? two olnsses, under tho 1lire1-tio11 of Miss I'l:1tz, was given Novembor 23. 15123 and provod to be E1 great success. YV11 wo11 tho A-Xllllllfll ormtost 111111 woro so1'o111l in the l.6L'illl'0 Uourso oolttost. 011 our spring: hike to tho Pity l'Zll'li wo 1-lo1'to11 Eunes Berry L'll901' lo:111or. Our song. writton by Xxvilyllflllil 1w0l1l'il'l'. sung: to HRRIFIIPX Google" is: "YVo are S011l1on1ores, "XVe'1'e here to help tho Sophios win, .xlltl wo're 112ll'tl t0 heat, 115' 1lPCkf XVQ-'ll stick to t11en1 l1l1'0llfJ,'1l t11i1'k 211111 XV1- are Sopliomores- Wo 1tlill'll things by the perk, "Before we go to bed at 11i,2,'l1t XV11 have our lessons all just right: XV1- are Sophomores, A1111 l1:1rC1 to beat, by heck. "NVQ are Sophomores, VV11 are Sopliomores- A1111 are all O. K. they sayg VVe'll be .luniors after Mayg thing XYQ are Soplmmores, .Xml wefre all O. K. they say. 'tXYe are Sophomores Of the Class of 1265 We are Sophomores, Hut they 1-an't say we uro liiuksg "XVo are just a lmppy l111111'11, VVe tll'll'lll notlling stu-1111go1' than puncltg NVQ are Sopl1omores Of tho Class of '26." tg H19 2 4 jI Page Forty-tl1 1'111 : QORANGEAN5 BROVQNI Sophomores LORANGEMD BROVVNII Sophomore Class Roll AINSVVORTH, MYRTLE AMSBAUGH, HAROLD BAER, GLENN BANGERTER, MARY BARR, GEORGE BELL, GLADYS BENNETT, MABEL BIESECKER, AVIS BRADLEY, RUBY CALLAHAN, RAY CAMPBELL, RUBERTA CHASE, EVERETT CHASE, NAIDA CHRISMAN, RUTH CORRICK, DOROTHY COULSON, LAURA COULSON, GRACE DAUGHERTY, RONALD DAWE, THOMAS IJEDRICK, NORMAN UOBKINS, ALTA DUFFY, MINNIE DUNCAN, .IOSEPHINE DVORAK, TILLIE EMIG, CAROL EMIG, PAUL FLIPPO, DONALD FOSTER, ARLENE GARTEN, PEARL GARVER, GLYNN GARY, GLADYS GLAHN, IDA GRAFF, IVILLA GREEN, CLEO GREENOUGH, RALPH GRUNDMEIR, 'LOUISE HALL, ROSE HARSHMAN, XLICE HAUGH, VERNA HEFFNER, MARY HEIENS, RALPH HENSLEY, INEZ HESSELBA I LTI-I, LUCILE HINZ, EVERETT HOCKENSMITH, BERT HOLMES, MARCIA HOHNER, SEVVARIT' ILIFF, BRUCE IRIYIN, LYMAN KEAN, 'FHELMA KNIGHT, LENA INIAE KYLE, BOYIDE LAMBING, ESTELLA LANDES, RERENICE LEE, ETHEL LEE MAIILON LEXOW, ALICE LOY, ALICE MARTIN, HAROLD MCADAMS, GLALIYS MQKEE, ORPHA MILLER, HENRIETTA MILLER, FRED MOIJRER, RUTH NELSON, THELMA OTT, ANNA PATTON, GERTRUDE PRICE. ROBERT PYKE, JCTHEL RASHER, LESLIE RICE, PVIERLIN ROEERSON, IVAN IIOBERSON, RUBY ROGGENIDORFF, JONATHAN RUSH, MARY SAVIDGE, GLAOYS SCHRAIIER, ALINE SCI-IYVENIDENER, FRED SCRIVENS, MYRTLE SCRIVENS, ARTA SIEGRIST, RUTH SIMMONS, .IOI-IN SIMS. ALICE 'i'N1I4'E, ISARELLE STXRK. DOROTHY S"'EINRRI'f'K, MABEL STONE, CLIFFORD SULLIVAN, MARIE YIOLX, TEIJIJY IVELLER, MARION VVHITEHAIR, ETHEL RVHITEHAIR, RAYMOND VVHISLER, IJORCAS YANCEY, LYLE YONALLY, MILIJRED ZEIGLER, RVTH ' fwill' 9 WI Page Forty-five lonANseAN5 anoWRj I Q I l , , III 9 2 I Page Forty-six 9 Fi ANGE""" anowiH ZH ! L- X QFWWEW Page Forty-seven Ye Rime of A. IToinANgseMf3 Bnov'7iTl H. S. C0ntinued--- Ye F reshmen HE INFANTS of our happy tribe QSO verdant I can scarce describe Them as they labor to imbibe Deep draughts of knowledge from a book ln which they very seldom lookj Are Freshmen who the teachers took By storm. Though young they do inclim Toward scholarship in which they're fine. The girls perpetually combine In groups from three to eight or nincg They giggle, talk, and what a line They feed some poor defenseless boy Who till that hour was filled with joy! Then, bound by maiden hand so coy, He hangs around and does annoy The teacher, near whose door he parks While he says to her his fond remarks. Posllude ERIE ENDS the count of classes four, Who daily passed the marble door Of A, H. S. and, what is more, In years to come we all will store The memories of the days of yore We spent in the school we all adore! Page Forty-eight onAs31siE-v5'anowNi l 1 Class of '27 SMITH, FRENCH, JOLLEYIC, .IOHNTZ HST HF you know our plrsiaicimt. Ilon Jolle-yvg viva--p1'osidv11t, Mort Sniithg I1'v:1x111'+-1'. .Iohn Johntz. :mini sem'1'0t:11'y. Mary FI'0llt'll. XVhen we first caune to i A. ll. S, ow-1-y om- Irivd to nmko us think we wvrv grvvxi and not :1 bit puppy, but we IINIIZIHX haw quita' :1 nuinlwr of our vlnss H11 tho honor roll. and nmke il good showing with our yn-ll. whivh is: Kirkity-rivkity-1'ivk-1':14:k 1'2lh Thu lwlvpivsl vlzlss you 0Vv1' saw, 1. 2. 22. 4. ti. 51. 11. XXYOAI1' the 1-lass of 'LIT FRICSIIMIQNI fill our hilw to Lzlndis' grovv wx' haul il fini- time and enjoyed the OZIIS---bllllS, pi1-kis. roasted wionim-S :ind l1l2ll'Shlll2l1lUXVS. XVhun wo Started bark we found out that Mr. XVM11- is :1 good singor bP1'i!llS9 it tzlkos :1 good singer to get us stzirtod on "'I'l1v1'e's il Long. Long 'l'1':1il". thi- wzly he- dill. We worm- ws-ll 1'up1'e-seiitwl i11 the Fl'0ShlllZlI1-SUIPIIUIIIUI1' play HO, Polly"! :ind won sw-ond 11121111 i11 tho Sc-nior play tim-kot soiling contest. A St. 1'2lfl'il'k'S party was give-n Friday night, March 21. The gym was prvttily 111-volwxled with 1':1i11how-11114-d Stl'1'2lIlli'I'S. Jzipziiwse lzintvrns and balloons :ind each :Host worv some ton:-h of grvell. Thv Q.fil1l1l'S. prizes and the 11rog1':1111 by loc-211 CIHSS Izllvnt wore :1p1n'op1'i:1t4-ly Irish. S1l2lIl1l'Ui'li iw ci-4-21111 211111 wafers were served by 1-ight 1i:11'I'if-lnl girls ill pretty MVPUII aprons :ind Cups. This viijoyzlbh- lmrty Closed our sovinl season and o11 May 28 our t'2ll'i'0l' as F1'CShl119I1 ended. V 9 'if -fjl Page Forty-nine Freshmen Page Fifty ILORANGUND BROOGINH Freshman Class Roll AINSWVORTH, CLARENCE AMSBAUGH, MARGARET ANDERSON, EVERETT BAKER, HELEN BEIJVVELL, GLENN BELL, EDITH BELTZI, HERBERT BENNETT, LOIS BERRY, EUNES BOVEY, BEN BRETCHES, ETHEL BURJES, VERNA BVTTERFIELV, LILLIAN CALLAHAN, DEAN CARNEY, MINETA COGGESHALL, .ELIZABETH COLLINS, JUANITA COLLINS, RAYMOND COMPTON, IMA COOPER, OPAL COULSON, HELEN DAVIS, AILEEN DIEHL, ERNEST DILLING, EMZA EMIG, OPAL ENIYICOTT, EUGENE ENGLE, EVERETT FRENCH, MARY FREEMAN, VELMA FROELICH, LAVVRENCE GAMBLE, MILDRED GEOFFREY, GLENN GISH, EVERETT GOOIIVVIN, CLIFFORD GRUEN, ALICE GL'MI', MARSHALL GUNZELMAN, HARRY HACKER, MARGARET HANEY, VELMA HANSON, ETHEL MAE HARTMAN, XVILMER HAFGH, LESLIE HAYES, MAYME HESSELBROCK, HENRY HILBORN, ELSIE HINTON, EARL HOFFMAN, IVIILIJRED HOFFMAN, ALBERTA HOVGARD, HELEN HOXYIE, MARY ETTA HIYESTON, JOE HITNGERFORD, FRANCIS HUSTON, RUSSEL JOHNTZ, CATHERINE JOHNTZ, JOHN JOHNSON. FRANCIS JOLLEYE, DON KEHLER, JOY KETTERMAN, LUCILE KLOVER, GENEVA LEWIS, GILBERT LITTS, CEOILIA LONGANECKER, VESTA MCOLINTIOK, DEAN MQOUILLAN, TESSE MAKINS, MURT MALONE, JAMES MARK, MERLE MARSHALL, LYMAN MAYFIELD, MARY MESEIIVE, TRUE MEULI, ALICE MILLER, HELEN MUSTARD, EVELYN NELSON, BUFORD NYFELER, LOUISE NYFELER, MARTHELLA PEPPER, VVAYNONA POOLER, AARON POOLER, HAROLD REES, LEONARD RICE, DEAN ROBSON, ED-WARD ROSS, MABEL SAMPSON, OPAL SORIVENS, NANNA SEXTON, EVERETT SHEPHARD, THELMA SHEPARD, BERNICE SHEETS, HAROLD SIMMONS, .IOHN SMITH, MORT STARK, HOVVARD' STARK, DEAN STEEN, VERNAL SUTTON, LAURINE TALBERT, MARY TAYLOR, ETHEL TAYLOR, WILMA TUGKER, SONOMA VIOLA, WILLIE XYALL, FRANK VVARD, , .IENNIE VVATSON, KENNETH WEBB, HAROLD VVELLS, FLBERT YYHITEHAIR, TERESA WHITNEY, MEIILE WILSON, CHARLES WOOLVERTON, HAZEL YOUNG, BRUCE ZEIGLER, DELLA 'QEEJQI 9 2 gzj Page Fifty-one mnANcEMv B fI'lQ '2 4 Page Fifty-two 7 Q S fr I Boo Ebroc U 3 4 Im?Zr.u1 xii! , Sv f V Y Ak w 5 5 Z X J Xm ' ' w -1' X - Q R A N GwE I-N? B R oW'4Aj -...gf-ii? Y 0,-, 'ns X fg5Q:.i"' 3:27 s 5 - 5 as-4' 4, X, 4' 'H' X X Q f Haul p HKORANGEAN5 BROWNj i Senior High School Football i HERE WERE only three letter men back for the IQ23 football season so that our new coach, C. R. Enlow, had to develop an almost entirely new Enlow is a graduate of the Kansas State Agricul- team. Coach COACH ENLOXV Has unlimited abilities as coach. tural College where he won three letters in football, three in track and made the basket- ball squad two years. He was thus very well prepared and able to accomplish the diffi- cult task of building a new team. Altho .-Xmann, Nyfeler and Cole were the only letter men to use as a nucleus, thirty- five men reported for practice at the beginning of the season -an abundance of good ma- terial from which to construct a finished team. An inexperi- enced team started the season CURTIS JXMANN, '24 "Cap'n's" tackling made liim famous. and was able to win the first two games but the eleven went into a slump and the next five games brought four defeats and one tie for Abilene. The last two gameslwere victories and A. H. S. closed the season with four games won, one tied and four lost-a percentage standing of .500. THE SQUAD H19 2 4jI Page Fifty-six lonnmssr-D snow Nj Junior High School Football HE SCHOOL year of IQZ3-24 marked a new departure in the Abilene junior High School. With the employment of A. E. Buenning of the Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, the school secured a real COACH BUENNING Developed the talent in J. H. S. coach. From a school of two hundred students Coach Buen- ning gathered a football squad which developed into a most acceptable team. Although the school had never before enter- ed into this line of activity to any degree, a schedule was ar- ranged by which the team played eight games. The Pur- ple and Wliite team scored 156 to its opponents' 52. The High School team was the only one able to cross the A, H. S. line. The follow- ing men won letters: Law- LAWHICNCE IPOBKINS t'IJobby" was a real pi- lot for his team. xton, Clifford Hens- rence Dobkins, Robert Amsbaugh, Fred Lucier, Roy Se ley, Dan Hart, William Scott, Harry Snider, Verl Shafer, Loy and Roy Shellhaas. The season's scores: H. 3, D. C. H. S. Qzdj 05 H. 7, Delphos Qzdj 0, I. H. 27, Salina H. O, J. H. 34, D, C. H. S. fzdj og H. 54. Manchester og J. H. 0, Bennington 52, J. H. 2, Manchester O. Lamar Tudor, Elmo 'PHE sQUA1:.- rwllre 2 ell Page Fifty-seven lo RANGEAN5 Bnowrllj . Senior High School Season ABILENE 9-sT. JoHN's 7 BILENE opened the 1923 football season with a victory over St, john's Military School on the home gridiron by a score of 9 to 7, Friday, Oc- tober 5. The Orange and Brown warriors made their first score in the second quarter when Beltz, starting on the St. john's 40-yard line, in three straight downs carried the ball within a few feet of the goal line: Amann pushed it over for a touchdown. Beltz failed to kick goal. Abilene scored again when Reltz coni- HETZBERT BELTZ, '26 Demon half at Iugging the ball, ABILENE 6-JUNCTION CITY o Friday, October 12, the A, H. S. warriors went to junction City, determined to place another game in the victory column. Their determination and fight accomplished the desired result. A heavy rain the preceding night made the field wet and slippery and slowed up the playing of both teams. Abilene scored in the first few minutes of play when the ball was advanced from the middle of the field to the 15-yard line by end-runs and line-plunges, by Beltz, Amann and Cole. A pass, Amann to Beltz, on the next play put it over the goal line but Beltz fail- ed to kick goal. line uncrossed. pleted a place kick from the 25-yard line. Oliver suffered a broken arm in this game and was unable to play again until the McPherson tussle. ROLAND OLIVER, '25 Showed his ability at tuarterlwuc-k junction City threatened to score several times but each time the Abilene fight stopped the advance and the final whistle blew with the Orange and Brown A large crowd of rooters from A. H. S. accompan- PAUL COLE, '24 Could always punt out of danger. ied the team to the game and did noble service in en- couraging the team. The difficulties under which the team played in a soft field demonstrated its pluck and fighting qualities. It was one of the season's hardest battles and was fought between well matched teams. Last year's game was an o-o tie on the Abilene grounds. xjllngs 2 4JI Page Fifty-eighty lonnucsaf-ND BROWN! A ABILENE 0-MANHATTAN 24 HE ORANGE and Brown team was outplayed by the Manhattan eleven on the K. S. A. C. sta- dium field, Saturday, October 20. Manhattan's backfield men gained almost at will through Abilene's line and almost the entire game was played in her territory. The Manhattan eleven made the first score in the first quarter when they blocked a punt on the 5-yard line. Though Wilson recovered the ball, he was tackled behind his goal line for a safety. The Manhattan boys scored in the second quarter by push- ing the ball over by line-plunges and end-runs. Two place-kicks gave them their scores in the third quar- ter, and their final score came in the last quartei when they made a 25-yard end run for a touchdown. CHARLES WILSON, '27 Freshman prodigy at center. and Emporia, getting posses- ROG. GHEENOUGH, '24 Half-back known as f'Dashin,ar Hog." ABILENE 0-EMPORIA I3 By fighting hard from the first until the last whistle the Abilene eleven was able to hold the fast ,Emporia team to two touchdowns at Iimporia, Saturday, Oc- tober 27. Abilene was outweighed ten pounds to the man, and, in holding the Emporia team to such a low score, they displayed a brand of football of which the A. H. S. students could well be proud. The Abilene boys out-played Emporia throughout the first quarter and were able to keep the ball in their territory but could not score. Emporia made the first score in the second quarter when Abi- lene fumbled on the 30-yd. line sion of the ball, carried it over for a touchdown by short passes and line bucks. The second score came when they intercepted a pass on the 25-yd. line and, af- ter a short period of playing, carried the ball over the goal line. Emporia threatened to score again just be- fore the final whistle XVllC11 her halflzack made a 30-yd. run before he was tackled. The game ended with the ball on Abilene's 3-yard line. Although few could accompany the team to Emporia, the boys were given a rousing send-off at the station with the jazz band and a large high school crowd on hand. The Em- poria game, being in a college town, was an especially hard test. I PAUL SMEE, '25 Stone Wall for defense at full-back. as 'QIgI.g9 2 4j Page Fifty-nine KORANGEW' BROWN! H. HENSLEY, '24 A hard fighter at ei- ther end or half. ABILENE 7-MINNEAPOLIS 7 HE A. H. S. eleven went to Minneapolis, Friday, Nov. 2, expecting to win by a large score but the Minneapolis team did the unexpected and held them to a 7 to 7 tie on a wet field. The Orange and Brown team was over-confident and the Minneapolis eleven scored in the first few minutes. Minneapolis made its touchdown when Abilene fumbled on the IO- yard line. Minneapolis recovered the ball and pushed it over the goal line on the thir down. Abilene tied the score when Hensley caugh a long pass from Amann and went over for a touchdown. Abilene had the ball on the 5-yard line twice but lacked the punch to put it over. The Orange and Brown team depended upon passes to make its gains. ABILENE 6-D. C. H. S. I2 The Dickinson Community High School realized its ambition of the past seven years when its eleven defeated Abilene, November Io. It was the home- coming game for Abilene and the largest crowd of the season witnessed her defeat at the hands of the Irish, the first in seven years. It was one of the hardest fought games played on the A. H. S. gridiron during the season. Chapman made her first touch-down in the first quarter when her half-back made a thirty- yard run. The second quarter play was in the cen- ter field. Abilene attempted a place kick but failed. To Cecil Nyfeler, Abilene's 240- CECIL NYFELER, '24 Quality plus quantity- at guard. R. GREENOUGH, '26 Fast team mate for "Bog" at half. pound guard, belongs the credit of making Abilene's only score when, in the third quarter, he recovered a fumble on the Io-yard line, and went over the goal line before he was tackled. The last quarter was an even struggle but Chapman, after a forty-yard run, made its second touch-down. Abilene advanced the ball tg the 20-yard line but fumbled. The defeat at the hands of her rival was a severe and unexpected blow to the Orange and Brown. While the team does not deal in alibies, there were some "breaks" against it that perhaps made some difference in the score. Chapman sent a large crowd to see the game, and the visitors went home rejoicing. ' XJlln 9 2 iH Page Sixtv KOR!-INGEAW BRONlVNj AB ILENE 7-McPHERSON 26 LTHOUGH they strained every nerve the best that Abilene's gridsters could do was to hold the fast McPherson eleven to a lead of three touch- downs, November 16, on the Abilene field. Abilene was out-played in every quarter of the game but the men lost none of their fight and held the visitors for downs three times after they had advanced the ball to the I0-yard line. McPherson scored the first touchdown by straight football but both the second and third came as the result of long runs. Abilene scored in the last few minutes, by a spectacular play when Snowden caught a pass from Oliver and ran 40- yards for a touchdown. Nyfeler kicked goal making FLOYD SNOVVDEN, '25 "lied" as end never lacked fight. the score 26 to 7 in favor of the visiting team. SEVVAHD HOHNER, Center who throws natural spiral. ABILENE 14-COUNCIL GROVE I3 Abilene went to Council Grove, Friday, November 23, with the dope in Council Grove's favor by about twenty points, but the dope was proved wrong in this case and the Orange and Brown team came home with the long end of the score, Abilene's line opened large holes for the backfield men and most of the gains were made through the line and on end-runs, while Council Grove relied upon passes for her gains, Abilene made their first score in the first quarter when Snowden blocked a punt on the lo-yard line and Amann recovered the ball and went over for a touch- down. ln the third quarter Council Grove made two touchdowns but completed only one kick. The score was then 13 to 7 but the Abilene eleven derived a surplus of fight from the nearness of defeat. Abilene's second touchdown came when Nyfeler intercepted a pass giving Abilene pos- session of the ball. just as the whistle blew, Amann caught a pass from Cole and went over the goal line. The kick gave our eleven the necessary point to win. Council Grove is conceded to have one of the best teams in the state and its defeat at the hands of the Abilene gridsters was only the second of the season. Owing to the train connections it was impossible for EDVVIN STOCKARD, '24 Line-plunging, h a r d- fighting full-back, many home rooters to attend the game. 'ifjlll 9 2 4JI Page Sixty-one l.ORANGE""' BRONXINI i CHARLES ROBSON, '25 Injuries were his hoo- doo this year. ABILENE 15-SALINA 0 RILICNE closed the IQ23 football season by de- feating Salina on the Abilene field, The victory made the 15th consecutive one for Abilene in her annual Turkey Day game with Salina. In the first quarter the play was about even but in the second quarter the Abilene eleven regained some of their fight. They threatened to score several times when they advanced the ball to the 20-yd. line but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over. The Abilene gridsters' first score came in the third quarter when they got the best of several exchanges of punts and gained possession of the ball on the 30-yd. line. From there, by line plunges and end runs, they carried the ball over the goal line. Abilene scored twice in the fourth quarter. The first was made when Cole kick- ed a place-kick from the 25-yd, line and the second when Hensley intercepted a pass on the 30-yd. line and ran for a touchdown. The game was watched by a large Thanksgiving Day crowd and the success of the home team was supported by a loyal band of high school rooters who kept the sidelines noisy. The game showed a marked improvement in the team's work and its members received much praise for their individual and group work. Thus victory ended an interesting season. CARL HOVGARD '24 He always did his share at tackle. SEASONS RECORD Abilene ...... ........ Q St, john's .....,......., ....... 7 Abilene ...... ........ 6 junction City .......... ....,.. o Abilene ...... ........ O Manhattan ......., .....,..... 2 4 Abilene ....,. ........ 0 Emporia ........... ........... 1 3 Abilene ...... ........ 7 Minneapolis ..... ....... 7 Abilene ...... ........ 6 D. C. H. S. .......... ......,.... I 2 Abilene .,,,,, ........ 7 lXlePherson ........... ........... 2 6 . Abilene ..............................,..... I4 Qouncil Grove ...........i...... I3 AL- SPHECKER 124 Abilene ...........,.......,................ I5 Salina ........,....,...,........,............... 0 A tackle Whflm 110 in- Opponents' total ..,.............. M ........................ ......... I O2 my Could Stop' Abiienes total ................ .................,..... ......... 6 4 Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-Lhrce cc ILORANGEM5 BROVTfl:l-I Senior High School Bnslieflmll THE SQUA U 1TH l'llLXSl-l5QY, the only letter man back in school. prospects for a winning basketball tea1n were not bright at the beginning of the season. However, fifty men reported for practice and there was close competition for each position. The squad was later reduced to twenty and from these Coach Enlow was able to pick a team that completed a very successful season. Due to the inexperience of the men and the fact that they had never before played together, the team got off to a poor start but finished the season by winning ten consecutive games and taking third place in the Cen- tral Kansas League with a percentage of .666. Of the twelve games' played in the League, Abilene lost only four, two to Mcljherson, one to Ellsworth and one to Salina. Ellsworth and Salina were defeated later in the season. Abilene won a slow game from St. john's Military School in the St. Iohnls gym, January 25, by a score of 23-2l. Hensley starred for Abilene, mak- ing seven points in the last minute and a half of play and overcoming a five- point lead held by St. jiohn's. The following night the Orange and Brown team was completely out- classed by the fast McPherson five and was defeated by a score of 35-I6. The Abilene team still lacked offensive power and on February 1 drop- ped lower in the percentage column when it lost to Salina in the A. H. S. gym by a score of 23 to II. Displaying the best brand of basketball they had yet played, the Abilene boys defeated St. John's on the home court February 6 by a score of 35-I6. Abilene took the lead at the start and a victory was assured. cc - 52111122 41l Page Sixty-four LORANGEW BROWNH Team Letter Men 4 1 HPINSLICY XVOIILICY Gl!lCl'IN RICLTZ ln one of the fastest and hardest fought basketball games played on the Abilene court this season, Abilene defeated junction City, 24-23, February 9. Abilene won the game by a free throw in the last few seconds of play. XYithout a doubt, Abilene played the best basketball of the season when Salina was defeated at Salina .23-17, lfebruary 15. The boys employed a smashing offense and the defense was airtight, By playing the same brand of basketball as at Salina, the Abilene players defeated lfllsworth the following evening on lillsworthls court, .26-I3. The Orange and Brown five held their opponents 16 to 1 at the end of the first half but the strain of two consecutive struggles caused them to slow up the second half, The Abilene five avenged .Xbilene's defeat by Chapman during football season by winning the basketball game 34-14 on t'hapman's court. Abilene kept an easy lead throughout the game. Abilene defeated slunction City on the ,lunction City court by a score of I8-l.2, january 27. Both teams fought hard from start to finish and Abilene was not sure of a victory until the final whistle. XVith three men playing their last game on the home court for the Orange and Brown, Abilene completely outclassed the Chapman players, defeating them by a score of 36 to IO in the last league game of the season. The school gave the team a hearty support throughout the season and the notable success with which playing was developed as the training began 'ximian :J l'ap,'e Sixty-I'ive LOORANGEANU BROWN! Team Letter Men SNOVVDEN OLIVER DUFFY to count was a credit to Coach Enlow. Seldom has a team shown finer spirit and the result of the season is one of which A. H. S. is justly proud. Hensley, Green and Worley are the only men who will graduate out of the seven letter men this yearg four experienced men will return next year. Two Abilene men, Captain Hensley and Beltz, were given places on the sec- ond all-star League team and both Snowden and VVorley won honorable mention. The success of the season was not due to any individual star,,but to the work and co-operation of every man who played for the Orange and Brown. Season scores: Abilene Salina ..,.a..... 23 Abilene .,,. - 24 Junction City 23 Abilene--- --- Enterprise ...,a. 11 Abilene ,.., - 23 Salina ..,.. ----- 17 Abilene Herington ..Af-. 14 :Xbilen+--- -- 26 Ellsworth ,,... - 13 Abilene Alumni ..,...... 9 .Xbilene-- -- 19 Eureka Club 21 Abilene--- --- Enterprise ------ 29 Abilene ---- -- 34 Chapman ---- -- 14 Abilene McPherson --.--- 23 Abilene- ---- -- Zi Beloit -- --------- 10 Abilene Solomon -. ------ 13 Abilene -.-- -- 18 Junction City 12 Abilene--- --- Ellsworth ----.-- 16 Abilene ---. -- 21 Manhattan --- -- 16 Abilene--- --- Manhattan ------ 10 Abilene ---- - 36 Chapman -- 10 Abilene--- --- St. J0hn's - --- 21 Abilene-- - 23 Herington - --- 21 Abilene--- --- McPherson - -- 35 Abilene ---------. 35 St. J0hn's -- 16 Totals: Abilene--388 Opponents ------ 314 SALINA TOURNAMENT Abilene ---------- Herington ..---- 9 Abilene ----- -- 19 Salina, - -- 22 'ifjul 9 2 4lj Page Sixty-six lonnncsaw BROWNQII Junior High School Basketball Tlllil SQVAIL' HE ABlLlCNE junior High School completed its first year of organized basketball with I6 victories out of the IQ games on its schedule, They scored 456 points against 212 points for their opponents. A squad of I5 boys produced a team which was unsurpassed as a junior team in Northwest Kansas. Their style of play earned for them the support of entire dis- trict. By winning the cup in the city tournament they stand as city cham- pions for the yearg the tournament excluded the first team of high school. Dobkins and Amsbaugh placed on the all-city first team, and Hart and Hensley on the second team. The Junior school became a member of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association and entered the district tournament in Salina, playing in Class B. The letter men for the season were: Dan Hart, captaing Lawrence Dob- kins, Robert Amsbaugh, Lamar Scheufele, Clifford Hensley, Harry Snyder, Luman Tudor and Roy Sexton. The team was under the direction of Coach I3-uenning, and the management of Principal Kilbourne, Season scores: Hope H. S. -- -- 28 A. J. H. S. ...... 5 D. C. H. S. 2d ,,,, 12 A. J. IH. S- F... -- 32 A. A. A. ,o.,,,,. 12 A. J. H. S.--- -- 159 June. C. H. S. 2d-- 6 A. J. H. S.------ 22 li:Ilf9l'IJl'lS6 H. S. 2d 7 A. J. IH. S.--- -- 18 ll. C. H. S. 2d ..,, 9 A. J. H. S. ,.... - 24 A. Ile Molay ,,,, 17 A. J. H. SL- -- 14 Manellestei' H. S.- 3 A. J. H. S. ...... 32 Hope H. S. ,,,,,, 11 A. J. H. S. ,,.... 17 Her. J. I-T. S, ,,,, 4 A. J. H. SZ ...... 54 Salina .l, H. S.--- 8 A. J. H. S. ..,,.. 43 A. Freshmen ..,. 5 A. J. H. S. ,,... - 14 Ente-1'p1'ise H. S.-- 3 A. .l. H. S.--- -- 39 Millet' Aggies ,,,, 18 A. J. H. S.------ 24 June. City H. S,-- fl A. J. H. S. ,.c,,. 15 A. The Molay ..a.. 15 A. J. H. S1 ...... 18 A. T. B. ,.,.,,,,,, 19 A. J. H. S. ,,,,,. 28 Gypsum H. S. ,,,, 16 A. J. H. S. ....., 9 Salina .l. H. S. .,,. 13 A. J. H. S.-- --- 20 Totals: Opponents 212 A. J, H. S. ------ 456 ll: 91121 4llt a. lOnANcEM5BRowN11 Girls' Basketball' 'I'll IG SUl,HHMUliI'I St,,2l',X I T' lfl, S, HAS had rather a snappy girls' basketball season in 24. All four of the class teams showed real pep, an usual eharaeteristie of the Abilene girls' teams. The eaptains ehosen were: l'll'6Sll1ll2lll+Li2lfllCl'lllLf -Iohntzg Sophomore'- Ruhy Roberson: junior-Helen Bensong SClllUl'Yl'll'1lllCCS Fuller. Under the eoaehing of Miss Davidson were developed several star players who really showed their mettle. ln the inter-elass tournament. in whieh all four teams were entered, the Sophomores etnerged with flying colors. ,Xfter a drawing for opponents. the tournament opened Monday afternoon, March 17, witl1 eaeh team deter- mined to fight to the finish. The bluniors met the Seniors Zllltl defeated them, I5-IO, while the Sophs eliminated the lfreslnes, 1.1-4. The fi11al was played Monday evening and then it was that the Sopltoinores won their fame, de- feating the juniors in a close, hard-fought game, 27-zo. Girls' teams, as well as hoys', have 'fhigh point inenfl In the tourna- ment, Myrtle Seriven, Sophomore forward, was truly a "high point man," making IQ points in the final game, while Helen Henson, junior forward, followed elosely with I4 points to her Credit. K An all-star team was selected, the members of which are: Helen Ben- son and Myrtle Seriven, forwards: Catherine johntz and Nanna Seriven, guardsg Cophene VVrigl1t, eenterg Florenee lNleCoy, side center. I9 2 4 t:':S l':1,9,e Sixty-eigllt EI: KORANGEW5 BTRCSWNTT TYZICIC '1'1IIC 'I' ICA 111 11111. C .x1-X two letter men were i11 school at t11e begiiniing of the 192.1 track season, thirty men reported for practice and Coach Enlow beffan the hard task of develo 111101 new 111611 for almost everv CVC11t. IN FH 1 T11e Orange a11d lirown team's first event was a triangtilar meet ,Xpril 3, 1,ttwee11 Abilcne, CllZilll112ll1 a11d -111110111111 City. Abilene tied junction City with 37 points and fl1Z11Jl11Zl1l won first witl1 55 points. 111 the county meet - , J the next 1"riday, ki1iZl1J111l111 again won first, scoring 8.1 points: ,Xbilene was second wit11 41 points 211111 11C1AlllQ"U111 third, witl1 7. l'wo of lXbi1e11e's best 111e11 were ineligible a11d Abilene lost a dual 111eet to -Iunction City, .Xpril 17, 72 to 59. T11e next day six men went to the K, Lf relays 1,11t were i11 poor conditio11 from the meet with junction City and were unalzle to place. By winning 15 points in the last two events, Abilene defeated Salina ina dual meet May 6 by a score of 68 to 58. On May IO the Orange a11d Brown 1021111 scored 201111111115 Zlllfl placed fourth i11 the Central Kansas meet. Green showed up best for Abilene, scoring' 73 points during t11e season. Cole was also a consistent scorer 111 t11e diseus, breaking t11e school record i11 this eve11t. Green, Cole, Snowden, VYatson, Stoekard, Smee, Burdick, Hov- gard, c31'CC1llJl1gl1 are letter past eight years are: 15117 151111 151111 l917W 15122 1112! 1:1111 15910 15121 .111 yrl. dash, 5 2-T1 see. 11111 yd, dash, 111 1-5 see Ijtl yo. dash, 22 2-3 see 1111 y11. dash, il I-3 1-11-1 Hull' 111111-, Z min., 13 see. Mile, 1 min., 4X sec. W High 11111111, .1 It.. N 111, W, 131111111 ,i1111111, 20 ft., TBQ i l'1b11' Yllllll, 11 t1.,.,111., men. The high track records of A. H. S, i11 tl1e ,,,,-Nee11' 19151-fliow 11111'1lles, 213 see. ,,,,,-,,EI1g1P .,,,,l"11lg1l' 111111-vliigzqli l1111'1lles, 115 S!-5 see. ,.,, Engle U ,liliigle Tflfiiffslllll put, 42 1't., S 111, v,,,,. 11a5'11o1'1' . ,.,,. N1'e1A' 11121-- Ibisens, 112 fl., 1 in. ,,,t,,,,,, Cole YJUWS-Yi11"1 1923!---.law-1111, 117 1't., 7 i11.-..,..,,AByers .Y-l'10VLl'lll'11 19231--Ilall' mile relay, 1 111i11., 11 see. ,,.lYil1'0X ,..., -tires-11, .Xm:11111, Stewart, BI'ete11es Il.,.,11llX1IU1-li 111:21--Mile relay, I1 111i11., 522 st-e.-,a ,,NX':1l1el'S -,li1'ete11eS, Stewart, .X111z11111, 1111-x0llfJllii'1l 119241 1 Page Sixty'-nine 6QANGE155BROW Nfn F 2 H n 9 2 Q1 lQRANG BROWNj f' V X N ,VX Q Q P H D D sian Ilu g 2 41I Page Seventy-one U-CLRANGEAND BROW.Ni'l Debate Affirmative-BICl.KNrXl', lftllill, DAVIS, l,l'filfllill, iJl'f'liXV,Xl,Il, fl'IG.XlZSflQ3 IWIIQOLGH the efforts and work of the dcbaters and their coach, Miss Margaret Ford, the A. H. S. teams won two 3-O decisions, giving them first place in the 'l'riangular League, composed of Salina, lllanhattan and Abilene. Debate work started earlier than usual, thirteen students trying out November 3, with Miss Pearson, Miss johnston and Miss Ford as judges. Those chosen were: Negative, Frances llovgard, Frances Fuller, Marion Magruder, with Carl Rumold, alternatvg affirmative, l'hyllis Belknap, Donna Duckwall, W'illiam Davis, with Donald Schrader, alternate. Frances Hov- gard, Frances Fuller, Marion Magruder and VVilliam llavis won debate let- ters last year. The first question selected by the members of the Triangular League was: "Resolved, that the United States should join the League of Nationsfl Immediately, with Miss Ford as coach, work was begun upon this question, which proved to be rather difficult. After Christmas vacation, speeches were written and submitted for inspection, ln the latter part of january, a meeting of the members of the Tri- angular League was held and the question changed, there having been some misunderstanding as to the question previously chosen, ll l.9 2 4jl Page Seventy-two T i ltv R5 N GBE B R Ofmil Debate Neg:'z1tiVs-- fM.XHlil'Iil'Ili, lfilllll, l7l'I,I.IiIl, SC'Hli.XIil'Ili, IlUYtl.XliIl, l'I'I.XliSON This was a blow to the debaters and was somewhat disappointing news. The new question was: "Resolved, that the United States should adopt the direct primary method of nominating' candidates for the presideneyf, Material was again ordered and the team sent through the same amount of work and drill as before. The date finally decided on for the debate was .Xpril 16. The negative team was scheduled to meet Salina at Salinag the af- firmative to meet Manhattan at Abileneg Salina negative to meet Manhat- tan affirmative at Manhattan. During the month preceding' the debate, th teams worked nearly every afternoon and evening. On April 16, all lined up for battle and by the severest kind of verbal eannonading, .X. H. S. battered down its opponents' arguments and secured a 3-O decision at both Salina and Abilene. The members of the Manhattan team had previously won the Kaw Yalley championship cup. ln winning these two debates and with such decisions, A. ll. S. probably had the most successful year in its debate history. Frances llovgard, Frances Fuller. Phyllis Belknap and XVilliam Davis debated their last year for ,'Xbilene. Much of the success in debate this year was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Ford and her knowledge of debate work. HITS 2 4jI Page SOVOI1t5'-llll't'l U-ORANGEAN5 BROWNFH ClczssMed Ads ---- I.OS'I'-A brand new diamond and previously unused wedding ring, Finder please mail C. O. D. to Kansas City. Reward, a lollypop.--Endy. LOST-A bet-by Dorris Duckwall, VVinner please return. LOST-Our hearts and minds. No reward offered as we can get along without either or both.-The Sophomore Gang. FOUND-An umbrella by the principal with broken ribs. See Fred for re- ward. FOUND-A new specimen of giraffe which answers to the name of Ditch Horner. Owner of same apply to Coach-in-High. FOR SALE-A squeaky porch .swing worn with hard usage.-jerry Taylor. FOR SALE-My line of chatter which has always proved so alluring to the boys. Call Mildred Gamble. FOR SALE-My own pet variety of night-mares. Patent applied for.-Ted Karr. FOR RENT-Our Virgils, practically unused and in good condition. Inquire of First Hour Latin Class. FOR RENT-Our parking space by the south door. Applicants must exhibit mutual interest.-Pauline and Milton. FOR RENT--HA large, roomy attic, guaranteed to be empty. Well shingled top.-Annie Flapper, VVANTED-A position as chauffeur. Can drive any sort of bus, provided there is enough snow or mud. References furnished by North Side Gang and Faculty.-Bruce Iliff, VVANTED-A comb for a girl with rubber teeth. Phone Phyllis Belknap, 448. . WANTED-A good looking boy-Senior preferred. Mine graduated, Ap- plicants see Ima Compton. WANTED--A jar of cold cream, as I have used all mine. Anyone having some to spare call Paul Cole. VVANTED-A patch for my pants, as my knees get cold. Material need not match.-Charlie Robson. WANTED-Sonie means for identification between Thelma and Zelma Campbells-The Faculty. WANTED-A little cap like Cliff Anderson's white one. Must be good looking enough to be the object of as many envious glances as his is. Anyone knowing where one may be obtained, call me in my private of- fice.-Sadie Muench. is 111111 9 2 4jI Page Seventy-four u-ORANGE ND BROWNH X K -J YS-if J emmugiivnwms JE51 - ,.iFi'. lLORANGE""" BROWNI Orange and Brown H .X HGETI 'PHE STAFF JOHNSTON lii.INL1Bl-IRG CHILDS HE Abilene High Sehuul year b00k, published by the Senior elass each year, was first sponsored by the class of 1905, when the City Hall was used as the high school. I11 th0se days the annuals were small vulumes of nnlv twent t0 twent - I f I - Y five pages and reeorded none but the most important events of the year, ln 1905 and 1906 the butik was called the '2Xn11ual"3 in IQO7,KiRCfl6CtiO11S,,Q in IQO8 "The Senioruq from 1909 t0 1914, the "Helianthus"g in 1915, the "Spotlight," and from 1916 to the present day the "Orange and Brown." During the years that have elapsed sinee the printing 0f the first "An- nual" many changes have been made. ln keeping with the development Of the seh00l the b00ks are now lar0'er are m0re elaburatel ' deslfrned and Jre- v aw I y b l sent a more eomplete record. ICIJITOII-IN-CHIEF --, ,,....,, ,,,. l '701'0tl1y Hargel' ASSOCIATE l'IIJlTUIl - ,,.,,,,,,., ---Frzink Kling'b91'g BVSINESS MANAGER - ,,,,,Y,,.... ,,,,, G eorge Cl1ilClS TJEPARTMENTS 1' X LICNI LX IZfMa1'j01'ie Kelly. .Xli'I'-l'aul W'01'ley. SNAI'SHlYI'S--Ma1'j01'ie Hasher, Clifforli UIIGANIZ.-XTlONS - Franr-es l'l0V2'21l'l'l, .xllllt-'l'S0l1. linger XVinters. CLASS EDITORS FICATUBES-Elizabeth Hacker, Frances IIIGVTICXVS - Llunim-5 - Lueile Rogers? Fuller. 1Soplnmiore1-Mary B a n g e 1' t e 1': ATHI-l?lTlCSf.lulian Green. IDlCRA'I'lCYYX'illiam Davis. MUSIC!-Rubi' Gisli. s0011+:TYfMarj01'iQ 'l'ewI01'. IHYNMA-Pliyllis Belknap, I'l'IELICATTONS-lD0nald Nieolay. STAFF STENOGll.XPl'll4IIl Y,Ye..,u. - FACULTY ADVISE!! ,.,,.., . ....Ye.YYY,YY Y-- 1 Freshman 3-Ethel Bretches. SNAPSHOTS--1.1uniorl-Donald Scl11'ade1', 4Soplmmorejflleslie Flasher: fF1'esh- ma n 1- H e I en Coulson. ----. --- .--- ---Alice Millel' Adelaide M. Johnston y YF-lIII9 2 411 'l"ug4-- Si-verify-six i ILORANGEW' Bnownj Abilene High School Hnosfvr CH ILI JS THE STAFF DAVIS .lt JH NSTON SICOLA Y llli ,Xhilcnc High Sclnml Munster. published hi-weekly by the journalism class, has cninpletcml its ninth year, El most successful one in cverv rc- spect. Y In a iizltimi-wiclc sclluul puhliczttiwn contest C0llliL1ClCCi hy the Central lnterschohtstic Vrcss Asswcizlticm, thc Boustcr was given first-class rating :incl was awzlrclcd sccnncl place in El stats contest conclnctecl hy K. S. A, C, The iinzmcizll status nf the Iluostcr is to hc cnnimemleclg for the first time in its history it ends the year with a SllbS'f2lllfl2li hunk bzllzmcv. I4llJl'l'Ull, tFi1'Sl Si'TllL'StCl'l ,.,,Y... Y,,,,,,.... . ..., , George Childs 1+I11l'l'OIl, fSec-und Svxnestwb ,Y Y ,,,,,,, ,dw ..A, WVi11iam ljgvis .XLJYlGl'l'l'lSlNG MANAGI-Ili, , -,A,,, 1Q'0l'12.lL1 Nicolay Fllibl SILMILS l ILR blzQiOND blLlXllEbT,liR ASSOt'lA'l'lC lCDITORS4ID01'utl1y lla1'?J1'V- ASSUC1-Vl'l'I ICIll'l'UI!S-Franc-vs Fuller, VVilliam Davis. lflliznlmetlm llacker. FIG,-XTIYRE lCl'DIT0lI-Francvs Fnllt-r. Fl+I.Vl"Ul:IC Elbl'l'OIl---Plmyllig Belknap, IGXCHANGIC ETJ1'l'Olt-linoguxie 'Polivelz EXCHANGE IGlbITUll-Franc-is XYilsf,m, SPORT EL7l'l'OlIA.lulian Green. Sl'Ult'l' I4IIll'l'lJll-Julian Green. .XSSISTANT AIDVIGIITTSING MANAlllCl'lS4 ASSISTANT AIJVFIIITISTNG MANAGERS-- Cliffoi-fl .XHd9l'SOH, Paul Cole. l'lifl'm'cl Anflerson, ldvervtt VVullt-r- 1'lliCl'l,.XTlHN M.XNAGlGlI4Milton Mohler stedt. ItICPOHTEI1S!A1-tliui' llnll, Fern Relknzw, CII:1TI,'L.X'I'TON MANAGER-lllilton Mohler Phyllis Belknap, Faye Donald, ldal lllflI'0l'l'l'l+lllS---ArtllurBull, Fe-1'nB4-lknap, Mm, Etlwyingsgtoii, l-llizzlhetli Hackvr. G90rg:,'o Childs, Paul Vols-, Faye Dorl- Gem-giu .lollt-yt-, Mnrjoriv Kc-lly, Curl alfl, lfla Mae- lltlie-rington, Dorothy Lznnbingxp, Edythe Redfield, ldvtfreti Hargqvr, Georpzizi Jnlleye, Mai-joriv Kellv, Curl Lnmbing, Eflythe lied- XVnllerstf-dt, Franvis XYils0n. field, lmniivne 'l'oliw-V. UIMXSS IllUl'UI2'l'lCIlSffSvnim'J4l?m'riS Imckwnllg l.luni0rl-Hazel lmvis: 1SUIlilUlll1ll'Hl--3l6'l'llIl liim-1 4Fl't'Fillll2lIll',Xl1K-'Bll Davis. l4'ix1TLlI,'l'Y ,xl1'VlSlflli ,,,, ,,,, , Y, W -.,,,,-,,..Xdeluide M, Jol1nst0n l":1gQ'e S9'NL5'lltY'St!Y'0Il lonnmcsw anownl Girl Reserves Top liow7XX'llrSON, Hftllfllili, li'l'I.I,l'Ill, GISII, l'XMl'BI'Il,I. Lowel' llOWfBLXflI'iI'I,'lGH, 4'UI'I.SON, l'lHVfl.XlIlP. 'I'OI,IYIGIl. l3If'I"I'lClZl"lICLIJ HE l'URl'OS'IC of the Girl Reserves is to raise the physical, social, men- tal and moral standards of the school. The officers for this year were President, Frances Hovgardg vice-president. Imogene Toliverg secre- tary, Elizabeth Butterfieldg treasurer, Laura Coulson. The committee chair- men were: Frances Fuller, program: Ruby Gish, service: Dorothy Harger, social: Marian Magruder, publicity. Miss XYilson has acted as general spon- sor and Miss Campbell as program sponsor. One hundred and seventy-five girls signed the pledgeg each has served on some committee. A budget of over three hundred dollars to cover local expenses, national dues and the support of a G, R. secretary in China was met by voluntary contributions and the proceeds of candy and sandwich sales. the book exchange and the May festival, A special Christmas collection was taken with the Hi-Y which was spent for local and other charity. Tnteresting bi-monthly meetings were heldg these have included varied discussions led by the girls and talks by outside speakers. The girls joined with the Hi-Y in giving the all-school party in Septem- ber. ln February all G. R. members enjoyed the Big and Little Sister party. The Big Sister plan was tried for the first time this year, giving the new girl a kindly welcome to school activities. In May a reception was given to the mothers of the club members. ln June, 1923, the club sent three girls to the conference at Estes Park. Colorado. In December, nine girls attended a conference at Concordia, and seven girls went to the State conference at Topeka in February, IQ24, lg9 2 41I Page Seventy-eight LORANGEW snows-an Hi-Y ILIFF, WINTERS, DAVIS, ENDACOTT Hnxsmav, ILOBSIJN, MoHL1-zn, FRENCH Hli .fXC'l'lVlTlES of the Hi-Y club this year were successfully guided by the sponsors, Mr. French and Mr. Endacott, and the officers: Presi- dent, Howard Hensleyg vice-president, Curtis Amanng secretary, Floyd Snowdeng and treasurer, Milton Mohler. The chairman of the committees were: Bible study, Williaiii Davisg service, Bruce Iliff, world outlook, Roger XYinters1 and program, Albert Sprecker with john Meuli as his assistant. At the first of the year, the Hi-Y re-organized its membership, limiting it to those taking an active interest in the work, organized as a standard lli-Y club and engaged in the activities required by the state organization. llarly in the fall, the Hi-Y, in conjunction with the Girl Reserves, held a "mixer" or get-acquainted party, to which all high school students and fac- ulty members were invited. The Hi-'Y and Girl Reserves combined to present a Christmas program in assembly, December l2, consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers, readings, and reports of the G. R. and Hi-Y conferences. During the second semester the Hi-Y provided, on alternate VVednesdays, a series of noon-day lunches, served by the cafeteria class, and a period of Bible study or related work followed. Un intervening Vtfednesdays was a regular course of Bible study. Nearly half the enrollment of the Hi-Y was present at the district con- ference at junction City, February 29 to March 2. Several students attended from junior High in which the regular Hi-Y made plans for organizing a Club. The year's work of the Hi-Y has been varied, interesting, and quite success- ful in upholding the standards which it represents. . -- Page Sex enty-nine .ILORANGEMD BRONXll:lTl Science Club MEETING of the future Faradays, vV1'lg'l1tS and Marconis of A. II. S. was held in December to organize a Science club. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. :Xt the next meeting this was read and accepted. The following officers were elected: President, Vvllllillll Davisg vice-president, Frank Klingbergg secretary, Dorris Duckwallg treas- urer, Milton Mohler. Mr. Wehe acted as chief sponsor, The club was divided into groups for the more intensive study of one particular science. Members were offered their choice of several groups. Those branches studied this year were: Physical and Chemical Sources of Power, under the direction of Mr. VVeheg Aviation, under Mr. linlowg and Radio, under Mr. Endacott. Each group elected officers and established a regular meeting. Each month the entire club assembled and some group presented a program. The first program was presented by the Physical and Chemical Sources of Power group. Several discussions were given, telling of the work of the members' department, with many electrical demonstrations. Another interesting program was presented by the Radio group, under the direction of Mr. Endacott. Two large receiving sets were explained and demonstrated. A musical program, via radio, was the chief entertainment of the evening. ln this year's work the Science club has laid a foundation for the future, and haS done much tO make the study of science interesting and profitable. . 1-9. 2 411 rage Eighty lonANcEMv BROWN! English Club HE ENGLISH club started its activities this year with the election of officers: President. Frances Fullerg vice-president, Dorothy Hargerg secretary, Phyllis Belknapg and treasurer, Doster Stewart. Miss John- ston and Miss Boeke acted as sponsors of the club. The first social meeting of the club was held at the home of Dorris Duck- wall. Several new members were received into the club, after they had passed through the various and terrifying rites of initiation, The regular meetings of the club have been spent studying the drama. taking it from its early development in Greece, through the Elizabethan era, to the present time. The club raised money to subscribe to "The Drama," which was placed in the high school library, where it might be enjoyed by all. The second social meeting of the year was the Christmas party held at the high school. The decorations were in Christmas colors, red and green, and a tree was furnished to receive the small gifts which each member brought. After an amusing program, followed by refreshments, the gifts were distributed. They were opened with mingled surprise and laughter. Tn March over twenty Sophomores who were eligible for membership were admitted after they had undergone the trials of initiation, T Page Eighty-0119 ILORIKNGEW' BROWN LI S. P. Q. R. ..,. :. . ,. Vntml' HE LATIN club has chosen as its name the initials S. P. R., by which the ancient Romans designated "the senate and the Roman people." S. P. R. has completed its third year in A. H. 5. its membership consists of those who have had two years of Latin. lts purpose is to study the lang- guage from a different viewpoint than that of the classroom and at the same time obtain enjoyment. Its officers: President, john Sutherlandg vice- president and secretary, Dorothy Hargerg treasurer, Floyd Snowdeng spon- sor, Miss VVilson. Marjorie Taylor was elected president in March to fill the vacancy caused by John Sutherland's removal, Though the Latin club did not hold a large number of meetings this year, it made up in quality what it lacked in quantity. The first social meeting of the year was devoted chiefly to the initiation of the new mem- bers. Thirteen were led through a Roman ceremony. First, they were passed "under the yoke," then performed many difficult labors and reached the throne of Pluto and Proserpine. Latin songs were sung, On the "Ides of March" a clever playlet was given in chapel by two members, portraying the students' difficulties with Caesar's Commentaries, with Caesar himself appearing with good advice. Latin translations of pop- ular songs were given by a Roman-garbed quartet. I The Latin club's activities this year have made the language more inter- esting and less "dead" to those who studied it. Y , gg - A is 2,4j Page Eighty-two ,onAr41GEW'BRowNin El Parlanchin gg I, l"ARI..XNCHlN,' certainly prospered in its second year of existence. This year there were twenty-six members and they had for their officers: Charles jeffrey, el mago superior, Burl Kessinger, escrib- iente: l'aulinc Fengel, guardo de simoleonesg and Lucile Nickels, festijardora. Miss Pearson, the Spanish instructor, sponsored the organization. A stu- dent to be eligible for membership in "lil Parlanchinn must be making G grades in Spanish. Fourteen were initiated with striking ceremony in the gymnasium. Meetings were held at members' homes or the school, all con- versing in Spanish. A Spanish paper, "Pimento Rogou was sponsored. At one impressive meeting the members came prepared for traveling and toured sunny Spain. Several rooms of the building had been decorated to typify certain Spanish cities. The travelers stopped over a short time at each city, either to enjoy the paintings, carvings, or architecture, or per- haps to see a typical stunt. At the conclusion of their journey the travelers were well versed in Spanish geography, language. costumes and customs. f'El Parlanchirf, also put on a Spanish chapel on March I2 in which the idea of a Spanish meeting with a Spanish program was carried out. The club took numerous hikes in both spring and fall. Late in the spring was a banquet held at the Tip Top lnn with toasts and readings to fit the occasion. .Every year many Spanish classes of the high schools of Kansas meet in Lawrence to celebrate the birthday of Cervantes. This year two car-loads of members of "lil Parlanchinu enjoyed the week-end during this celebration. '73 Mucho vive 'KEl Parlanchin IDS. UJQI Page Eighty-three LORANGEAND BROWN1 A. A. A. Cf HAT A PEPPY organization!" That is the thought of everyone when the A. A. A. is mentioned. The officers of this year's organ- ization were: President, Williaiii Davisg vice-president, Paul Smee, secretary, Arnold Mast, treasurer, julian Green. Mr, Endacott was elected sponsor by the club, and did much to help the organization in its work. The A. A, A. has been true to its purposeato promote a feeling of school spirit and loyalty among the A. H. 5. students. lt was always present to help during the athletic contests which the school entered. During the foot- ball season, the members of the club worked at the ticket gate, sold tickets in the school and about town, and promoted the sale of football badges. During school parades, the A. A. A. acted as police, keeping the lines in order, and directing the line of march. They did their work well, and added much to the effectiveness of the parade. Between halves in several of the football and basketball games the A. A. A. put on "stunts," which, besides arousing much enthusiasm, were quite ingenious and amusing. ' In still another instance the A. A. A. showed itself loyal and willing to aid the school. A deficit from last year remained in the athletic fund of the school. The club decided that if a large attendance could be secured at the Manhattan-Abilene basketball game, this deficit would be considerably re- duced, In order to advertise the game, enough money was drawn from the club treasury to print handbills These were distributed in Abilene and in neighboring towns. The attendance at the game showed that the campaign was successful, and the deficit was substantially lowered. llnsiz 411 Page Eighty-four Ito QANGEM-D BROTFNI Commercial Club OR TVVO years the Commercial club has carried out its task of making the commercial students ready for the work of the world, for its ob- ject is to familarize the students with the way of the business world and different phases of life they may encounter. The club had forty members who elected for their officers this year: Howard llensley, president: Marie Bross, vice-presidentg Alice Miller, secre- tary and Pauline Haney, treasurer. The organization was sponsored by Miss Lunden and Miss McCall. Those taking one or two commercial subjects were admitted for the first time, without voting privileges. Club meetings, fortnightly, had talks by business men and' fine programs. Many chapel stunts, instructive and entertaining, were given. .Xn autumn event was a hike and picnic enjoyed by forty members at the city park. After eating as many roasted weinies as was polite the games were started. The evening was topped off by raiding the show. Probably the most outstanding social event of the year was the Christ- mas parlty which was also an initiation meeting. Room 304 was beautifully decorated in snow and holly wreathes, and in one corner stood the large Christmas tree, gay with tinsel and toys. Every one came dressed as a child except Miss Lunden who acted as Hgrandmaf' and Miss McCall who made a splendid "auntie." The new members lived through the initiation ainl enjoyed the evening with the old actives. The club had other social meetings in the form of hikes and parties and closed the year's festivities with a farewell hike which the new members as well as the old aetives will long remember. Ill Qi? 4JI Page Eighty-five USORANGEANU BROVVNTI Normal Training Club NORMAL TRAINING club with a membership of thirty Seniors is a record never before reached in A. H. S. Its officers were: Vivian Sleichter, presidentg Marie Horner, secretaryg Ralph Zeigler, treasurer, and Miss Campbell the sponsor. Early in the school year, the members visited the district court to watch the process of naturalization. Hard work mingled with plenty of fun has made this one of the happiest of clubs. The annual watermelon picnic and visit to the Sand Springs Standard school early in the fall showed that work can profitably be mingled with play. The club was entertained at a Pilgrim party from which the future teach- ers came away with booklets for use next year and the memory of pop corn in the husks, good things to eat and a merry sing. Christmas brought its service party and what fun they had cutting Christmas patterns, speaking pieces, and singing songs! White gifts were placed at the foot of the cross for the little cripples at Mercy Hospital. One day the members scattered over the county to visit schools and a few were even fortunate enough to be allowed to teach. An excellent book case, a large bulletin board and new filing cases have been added to the normal training room, giving the club members an oppor- tunity to show their executive and artistic ability. Visits to country schools followed by picnic suppers, stay-at-home travels and impromptu parties closed the memorable year. 1 2 4 Vage Eighty-six l TORANGWTBRGWF-'l - Good Government Club m I i HF GOOD Government club is a junior-Senior organization composed of members of the civics class. The purpose of the club is to promote good citizenship and school loyalty. lt consisted of twenty-two HICITI- bers sponsored by Miss Campbell, with Faye Donald, presidentg Bertha Cor- win, vice-presidentg Vera Ohmart, secretary, and Leona jeffcoat, treasurer. Knowing that citizens "trained in loyalty' are needed, the club emphasiz- ed this year the study of the American Creed and the Constitution of the United States. W Local speakers have addressed the club upon the subjects of law and its enforcement. Too, the members have visited the justice and district courts to observe naturalization and court proceedings and attended the Fifth district Republican convention, to gain an insight into party politics. The good citizen serves: hence, the club as an organization joined the junior and Senior Red Cross, and its members assisted in the sale of Christ- mas seals. Christmas cheer was relayed from the club to the little cripples at Mercy Hospital by tiny scrap books for the little folks, and larger ones for the con- valescents, .X gala day was the annual pilgrimage to the County Farm, with magazines for the elders and stockings of candy and nuts for the children. The social event of the year, guest night, in March, took the form of a patriotic party. Roll call was answered by quotations from the Constitution. The club's entire life was filled with pleasure and instruction long to be remembered by all its members. HI 9 2 4jj Page Eighty-seven HKORANGEANS BROVVNJ Who Is I t? HO STARRED in the Sophomore play. wears a white sweater that belongs to "her," is the Booster reporter for the Sophomore class, and is in general a 1'62ll clown? lVho wears a big fur coat, has bobbod hair and a great deal of trouble with her marcel, also with her camp-fire. is one of the peppiest and best looking IH6'11lbQ1'S of the A. H. S. faculty and who abides by "Al2ll'5.fEl1'0l7SH word? lVho was known as the 'tllusky Guard" during the football season, and de- serves the name, is a regular lleart-breaker, but already has a girl in Texas, and takes any sort of a joke? lVho resembles Cecil in stalure, lays claim to a wife, but is generally disbe- lieved, is dean of boys. has put the A. A. A. upon the map. is a sponsor of the Hi-Y, a friend of the athletic teams, and generally beloved by all A. H. S. boys fand girlsj ? XVho is a Senior with an infectious grin and an irresistible line of talk and is also expert at looking saintly when called down by the teacher, who has been known to come to school clad in a barrel, and has been dubbed officially "the clown of the football team." VVho desires to become an abnormal psychologist, is known to have had various and assorted "cases'l throughout her l1igl1 school life, belongs to the glee Club, ig a good debater and is a Virgil shark? lVho is behind everything that is for tl1e best interest of the Abilene schools, who, although he towers far above us both in stature and position, never hesitates to offer a helping hand, and who is a true friend of each A. H. S. student? Who always wears a bright red sweater, is a champion tennis player, has been known to have wild dreams after basketball games and has a crush on a certain Senior girl? XVho fo1'1n one of the pepplest "gangs" in high school, are always recognized by their red sweaters, are very popular. particularly with the Junior boys, and never fail to be chewing gum and giggling? Who has had a "case" ever since Junior High days and for whom the Board al- most made a ruling against parking by the south door? And who, although she has been far away amid other handsome sheiks, has found happiness right here in A. ll. S. by means of a De Molay sister-pin? Who is the jolliest, nicest sort of girl to be around, who almost ran the teachers ragged when seated near a friend of hers by giggling at the inopportune minute, W110 is hailed as "Shorty" by her friends, and who, blessed with an Irish sense of blarney, laughs her way through life 'f NVho has a weakness for the other sex, and is especially addicted to good-look- ing Senior girls, wl1o is so often called "Bruno" that some people don't even know his other name, and who, aside from his continuous affaires de coeur, is a pretty decent sort of a fellow? Who is quite good looking, has held offices varying from chief cook to bottle- washer, the most important of which was captaining the basketball squad? VVho is a regular lady-killer tllld an otherwise good sport? XVho is called "Kelly" by llll her I1'l6l1Kl5 and countrymen, who has a saving sense of humor, real dramatic ability, and a good voice, and is in every way an ideal sort of pal? Who have worked almost day and night to make this book a success, who have not regarded union hours or anything else when something had to be done? Who have camped in the board room to the despair of the office and all surrounding class rooms and to whom most of the credit. for the 192-1 Orange and Brown is due? F5 2 411 lQ nANcE BnowNj N? T0-Q PM E07 SIC i H1 9 2 4Jl Page Eighty-nine IQORANGEW BROWIU Advanced Girls' Glen Club Hlf MUSIC Department of the Abilene High School was more exten- sive this year than ever. VVe had a Beginning Girls' Glee club and a jazz Band, which we did not have before. Much credit is due Mrs. Genevieve Andrews for the splendid work done this year by the music department. The Advanced Girls, Glee club was probably the oldest of all the music divisions. lt began when the Class of ,za entered high school and has contin- ued throughout the entire four years of school. lt was strictly a class glee club until last year when members of other classes were allowed to join it. The work done by this glee club was certainly excellent and deserves high commendation. Throughout the entire year the club was an active part of the school, The girls sang at the Insurance convention, Federation meetings, RO- tary club, and in chapel. 'lfheir good works remain and the carols they caroled will never be forgotten! But did the Glee club seem dead while in school? Decidedly no! The Advanced Girls' Glee club even went to Emporia to the State musical con- test, April 29 to May 2. Alice Loy, Anna VVood and Ruby Gish, entered as a sight-singing group, won a second place loving cup. The Glee club sang f'Fircfly Fairies" and was given fourth place. Alice Loy entered as a contralto soloist and Leah Clark as an individual sight-singerg each was awarded third place. Abilene High School is proud of the splendid outcome of this contest and of the girls who placed the first cup in the new trophy case. in R if Y1F32Q lLORANGEA"" snows-aj Boys' Glee Club i i O MUSIC department is complete without a Boys' Glee club. This year Abilene High Seliool had a mueh larger club than last and a great deal of interest was shown on the part of the boys. At the beginning of school when try-outs were being held, many bashful and frightened boys walked gingerly up on the platform to try their luck at singing "do, re, mi." From the many who tried out, eighteen were se- lected, and the elub then began its career. The boys only made a few appearances in ehapel but they sang at in- stitutes, and other publie gatherings. They played a large part in the operetta, "The Gypsy Rover," which was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee elubs together. Not niany of the nienibers were Seniors and go another good glee club is expected next year. The elub was eomposed of the following boys: First TenorAT.eslie Rasher, Lowell Mefoy, Dean Callahan. Second Tenor-joe Pray, Paul Wcarley, Clarence Strunk, Lyle Yancey, Norman Dederiek, First Hass-Xllayne Dalrymple, john Meuli, Jonathan Roggendorf, The- odore VVahl, Bruce Iliff, Raymond Collins. Second Bass-Merl Snyder, Gordon Mark, Oliver Simpson. Pianist-Morse Sterling. ' Page Ninety-one KORANGEANU BROVTINPH Beginning Girls' Glee Club HIS IS the first time that a ljeginning Girls' Glee club has been estab- lished. The purpose was to develop good singers who could take the place of the Advanced Girls' Glee club members who would be Cfrad- uated at the end of the school year. 6 The club did not make many appearances in public but nevertheless much work was accomplished. Very few of the members will graduate this year, and so a good foundation for next year's Advanced Glee club has been formed, The club consisted of the following girls: Helen Hovgard, VVilma Tay- lor, Mildred Hoffman, Helen Coulson, Mineta Carney, Gladys McAdams, A-Xline Schrader, Helen Baker, Ruth Siegrist, joy Kehler, Dorris Meserve. Pauline Haney, Cecil Stark, Gladys Bell, Geneva Klover, Myrtle Lawrence, Awyn Gamble, Mildred Bretches, Gertrude Patton, Bereniee Landes, Laura Coulson, Hazel XVoolverton, Bernice Shephard, Alice Miller, VVaynona Pep- per, Opal Sampson, Cecelia Litts, Alice Neuli, Hazel Patton, Vera Ohmart. Tillie Dvorak, Marie Brossg accompanist, Lucile Nickels. 4 ll L9 2 p4lllYSff-IL. EORANGEFNU BROWNEH High School Orchestra OR SICYFRAXI. years AX. ll. 5, has had a very small orchestra. This year. however. she was furtunate in having a seventeen piece orches- tra. Unusual enthusiasm was slwwn and the practices were well at- tended. The nicinlmers made great progress during' the year and their repertoire of pieces was nut limited tn "Yes, NVQ- Have No liananasfl and "Barney Gmmglenftliey played really difficult music. Although the orchestra did nut appear in chapel many tinies, yet it played at the Seelye theater for the Senior class play and won much praise. After having played in public, the nienilmers of the urehestra were more anxi- ous for practice nights to come so that they might perfect their playing, The members of the orchestra were: Violin-Violet Viola, Fthel Muurer, Ruth Bowers, Xhiilla Graff, Bernice Shephard, Dean Mcflintick, Cornet-Merl Snyder, Clarence x'Xinsworth, Tidward Robson. Clarinet?-VVayne llalrymple, Rees Flint, Gordon Mark, john johntz, True Meserve. Saxaphone-Donna Duckwallg Flute-,Xileen Davis. Piccolo-Harold Martin, Alto Horn-Leslie Rasherg Cello-Catherine blohntzg Piano-Morse Sterling, Director-Mrs. Genevieve Andrews. E-if ee H19 FUI Page Ninety-tllree ILORANGEM snow:-ij Jazz Band - -Q HlS YEAR, for the first time, Abilene High School had a Jazz Band. The band was organized under the supervision of Mr. Endaeott and di- rection of Donald Nicolay. The band was organized for the purpose of creating more pep and enthusiasm for football games and pep meetings. The band consisted of thirteen good, lively and peppy members and played only snappy and jazzy music. A pep meeting was held Thursday evening, November 8, in preparation for the home-coming football game the following day with D, C. H. S. The students met at the high school and formed a procession which was led by the jazz Band. The line of march was from the school house to Third street, then west to Case's corner, where a circle was formed and the band played nine snappy marches. The jazz Band played at every pep meeting, and was an excellent means of promoting school spirit. The line-up Was: Cornets-Merl Snyder, Everett Wallersteclt, john Simmons. Clarinets-Bruce Iliff, VVayne Dalrymple. Saxophone-Charles Jeffrey. Bass-Ralph Stebbings. Trombone-Bruce Young, Harry Hampton. Alto-Leslie Rasher. Drums-Milton Mohler, Teddy Viola. Director-Donald Nicolay. HI924jl Page Ninety-four LORANGE""'5 BRowNj Xl- ,. r s lb 47 0 Q 13 W Hmmm H19 2 -aj Vugu RORANGEW snows! "Come Out of the Kitchen" --, CC OlXllC OUT Ol? THF KlTCHlCNf' a three-act comedy, was given by the Senior class, February 7 and 8 at the Seelye Theater. The hearty applause was proof that the play was a huge success. The plot centers about a family of the old Virginian aristocracy, Who, financially embarrassed, rent their honie to a wealthy Yankee. The servant question which arises is skillfully solved by Olivia, the oldest of the four Dangerfield young folks. Many trials and difficulties arise, but all are eas- ily smoothed out by the quick acting and clever antics of members of the cast. The production has an ending interesting and startling' as well as ro- lnantic. Marjorie Kelly, as jane lillen, the lrish cook, and Olivia, the Virginia belle, carried her difficult role with the skill of a professional. Ruby Gish, who played the part of Amanda, the colored mainniy, was the main attrac- tion along comedy lines. The players were: OLIVTA DANGETIFIELIT' ,,,,..,., . Yev.. ...e, M U.Y',lUl'lG KellY ELIZABETH IJANGERF'll41Ll'J -- eaee. Pauline Fosslel' MHS, FALKNFIII ....,,,,,,e.. ---Elizabeth HELCRPI' Colm FALKNIGR ..---.-.--. ------.. I Tazel Kyle AMANDA .M,,,,,.... -.......- T luby GiSl1 BFIITON CRANE ,,.. ,,-. F rank Klingberg THOMAS LEFFERTS e, .,.... Arnoldi MASK SULON TUCKICI: -...---.- ---Howard Hensley PAIN, ILXNGIGRFIELIJ -----. ----- M ilton Mohler CHARLES ILXNGERFIICLI1 --- --- ------.---- Charles Jeffrey RANDOLPH XVEEKS ,,,e....-------------------...-- Doster Stewart fCoaeh-Miss Elnora Platzj not neeez,-gl Hionnmsaw anovimj "Thc Charm School" Y, -1-....,,,,,, ....,.c.,.s, ........,W . , A W.. .. gg H li CHARM SCHQOLH, a unique hoarding school comedy, was pre- sented by the junior class, April 23 and 24. The development of poised and charming young ladies from a group of thoughtless, giggling school girls was the task undertaken by the handsome young proprietor and principal of the seminary. As a result, the three acts are full of catchy lines and interesting situations. The comedy is well adapted to high school players and each role was aptly carried. Gladys lXlcAdams, VVilma Taylor, Rose Hall, Margaret Hacker, Mildred Hoffman, Ailcne Davis, Lois Bennett, and Florence McCoy, fascinating in their red and white costumes with multi-colored lwalloons gave a clever song and dance during the second intermission. Lyle Yancey carried the solo part: Miss Irene Pearson directed the dance. The cast was: ,Don Schrader' A UST I N BEVA NS ,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.....YYY ,,,, DAVID MACKICNZIIC GEORGE BOYI? ,,,,, JIM SIMPKINS -- TIM SIMPKINS cc.. HOMHII JOHNS ,.,, , li LIS IC HICNICI JOTTI MISS H A YS ....,,,, MISS CURTIS cc... SALLY BOYD ,,,,,. MUHIICI. IJOVGHTY IGTHEI. SPIGLVIN -,, ,XLIX MERCER ,,,,,, , LILLIAN STA FFOIID MADGIC KENT ,,.. fCoach-M iss Ma1'g.:'a1'et Forrlj 19241 - .,,.. Rees Flint ,,,,'l4'loyd Snowden -,.I'I21l'1'y Hampton -W Clyde Menges ,.s,Seth Muench ,,,,Lillian YVeber -- Esther Schultz Marion Magruder -M Ciophene VVright ,,--Lucile Rogers -,,-l-le-len Beeghley -, Pauline Fengel Mildred Robison Ruth Boehringer Page Ninety-seven lonmeaw anoinifl "O, Polly", l cg POLLY," the lireshman-Sophomore play, was presented on the evening of Xovcnilger 23, in the high school auditorium. , The story deals with college life in the various fraternities in a college town, where one can find cake-eaters and flappers just as they exist today. Action, love, humor and suspense were all so well developed that it made a decided success. Each character proved to be especially adapted to his part, all carrying' the roles admirably. Sixteen Freshman girls presented an interlude between acts, contrast- ing the old-fashioned girl, played by llflary French with her grand-daughter, the modern flapper. Margaret Hacker. The chorus sang and did a specialty dance. The casts of "O, Polly" and the interlude were: MHS. ANNIG BAILEY ,,,,.,,,..A,.,..,,....,,,,,. Henrietta Miller .IIINIC VVESTCOTT CPOLLYJ ,, -- ,III-Kline Schrader MILLICENT CURTIS H ,,.. W- c,,l-Iuth Siegrist FYLVIX XYAILHIUN --, .....,. ---XVilla Graff FHXNCES XIINOLD -, ---Ima Compton HELEN VVHITNEY e.- .... Ethel Taylor INICZ .......... ,. ...a,, ,,... L ols Bennett YVIIIL-XRD H-XILEY ,-- --A,Leslie Rasllel' CHESTER XVARREN ,, A..,. B1'uC'e Iliff MVIIRY VVICSTCOTT ,.-- ,,,l+1unes Berrv JOE GREEN ,..,,,,,,,,,, ff.. M Grlirl TUCP ANIJETCSON IYOUBLIN H. Yeff. fro. A.,Y,. ,,,.,A B 0 5 'de Kyle CEIIIEIC ANSTRUTHICRS ..,.,..,,,..,,fe .A,,.., ..., C l lffO1'd St0Yll' MI'1llPjL W ,,Y.---,,,,,,,,,,, ...,c..,,, I . ..,c..,,, ,-,Cec-ilia Litts lC0aeh-Miss Elnora Platzl H1750 TO IQZOU POIITIIAIT OF A COLONIAL l3FlLLlCfMzL1'y French. 01,11 FASHIONED CHORUS-Aileen Davis, Vllilma Taylor, Mildred Gamble, Catlierine Jolintz, Merle Mark. POIITH.-XVI' OF A FLAPPEllfMa1'H211'9f HHCRPII . MULQ-ERN CHQRUS-Helen Hovgard, Helen Coulson, Lillian Butter- field. fCoael1es-Miss Muriel Boeke. Mrs. Genevieve Andrewsl - U19 24Jl , - Page Ninety-eight Q32 onmeew ayndwmyjl "Gypsy Rovern V - l H12 THRICE ACT musical comedy, "Gypsy Roverf, was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs of QX. H. S. at the Seelye theater, March 24, to a large audience which was generous in its applause. The curtain rose upon a colorful scene-a gypsy camp in the woods. The leafy background, the huge caldron hanging over a realistic campfire and the gay gypsy costumes, niellowed by the soft lights, made an attractive setting for the sparkling choruses. Ida Mae litherington, as Lady Constance, carried her starring role with a pleasing dignity. Her clear soprano voice made her solos and duets charming numbers. The title role, Gypsy Rob, was carried capably by Leslie Rasher whose tenor blended well with his lady's soprano. The gay love affair between the two formed the basic plot. The parts of the gypsy Meg and her daughter, Zara, were effectively taken by Alice Loy and Dorothy lflargerg the laughable antics of Sinfo, Lyle Yancey, and Marto, Morse Sterling, kept the most touching scenes from becoming too tragic. Not less amusing was the attempted dignity of Lord Craven, Gordon Mark. The scenes are not all in the woodlandg the second and third acts are laid in the attractive home of Sir George Nartendale, Lady Constance's father. The role of that distinguished gentleman was taken by VVayne Dalryniple. Ill924lI l'a',2:0 Ninety-nine iiORANGE""5iBROVTl:.NTl As a sub-plot was the pretty courting of Nina, Lillian Weber, by Cap- tain Jerome, joe Pray, and a subsequent 4'spooning" chorus. Despite difficulties, Gypsy Rob and Constance found happiness and the entire company joined in an effective finale, The chorus work throughout the production was excellent, whether as happy-go-lucky gypsies or as perfectly appointed ladies and gentlemen of English aristocracy, the girls and boys of the chorus displayed real ability and the results of splendid training. The production was a fitting culmination of Mrs. Andrews' first year in the musical department of the Abilene schools. The cast: MEG ss .....s..... Alice Loy ZARA -- .,.s Dorothy Harger MARTO ,,,,,,,....... .. ,,,,,,,,Y...,,, ....,, I Morse Sterling SINFO ,....,.........................s. ........ L yle Yancey ROB, Later SIR GILBERT HOVVE -- ..s,,...,, Leslie Rasher LADY CONSTANCE ...s,,,,.,,.....,, ,,,. I da Mae Etherington LORD CRAVEN ......... ,. ..... ...,. s - -i,. ....... Gordon Mark SIR GEORGE MARTENDALE -L ---Q--,Wayne Dalrymple NINA s,,,........... ...s...... .......s, L i llian XN'eber CAPT, JEROME a....s..as,,,,.YY,......f ..........s,. J Oe Pray SIR TOBY LYON .,s..,s................s, .s.a........, B ruce Iliff MQCORKLE ...., .,.-.. .... .............s. ...... O l i v er Simpson CHORUS MEMBERS Lucile Nickels, Leah Clark, Dorris Duckwall, Frances Fuller- MargaretrVVayts, Marjorie Kelly, Ella Jury, Pauline Fengel, Imogene Toliver, Marjorie Rasher, Edythe Redfield, Violet Viola, Willa Graff, Lucile Rogers, 'Freva Loy, Elsie Hoefer, Ruby Gish, Ruby Bradley, Anna VVood, Hilda Duffy, Oliver Simpson, John Meuli, Norman Die- trick, Clarence Strunk, Merl Snyder, Gordon Mark, Lowell McCoy, Dean Callahan, Bruce Iliff, Paul IVorley, Charles Jeffrey, John R03- gendorf, Eunes Berry, John Johntz, Raymond Collins, Paul Buch- enau, Theodore Wahl, Harry Hampton, George Haynes. QD-irector-Mrs. Genevieve Andrews. Pianist-Ruth Boehringeixj In 9 2 4j Page Hllc Hundred D o RA NGE M5 ano w N jl WT? Q tw EGU E TY UnQ TZj lORANGE""i Bnownl F feshies Open Season With Hike The Freshman class opened the social season of A. H. S. with a hike. It was the first time for several years that a class has really hiked to its destin- ation. Not a car of any sort was in sight, All responded hungrily to the call to eats and after a few games were played the self-satisfied Freshies re- turned. Class of '25 "Hikes" in Cars The Juniors would not allow even their sister class to out-do them so they also started their social functions with a hikc. Cars were provided for these A. lrl. S-ites. VVhen Callahan's grove was reached the juniors returned to their childhood and had lots of fun playing games. Hike eats were dis- tributed and disappeared with astonishing rapidity. liven though the foot- ball members ofthe class did have to hurry all the Juniors decided that it was a real hike. Y Shades and Spirits Entertain The season did not have to wait long for the Seniors to wake up. The Senior Hallowe'en masquerade party was a "knock-out" in every phase. All Seniors, in artistic and otherwise costumes, assembled at the high School on Tuesday evening, October 31. Entrance was gained through a window and throughout the still, ghost-like building an occasional squeal or hysterical giggle was heard as the guests followed a cord through the dark halls. There were several attractive booths to be visited with their thrills and shocks and then all descended to the gym. There ghost stories Qsuccess- fully illustrated by outsidersj were told in the dark. Senorita Kelly un- folded the future to several of the brave Seniors and even gave hopes to some of the faculty. Regular Hallowe'en refreshments were served from the D. S, room and after all decorations were taken down silence again reigned supreme in A. H. S. Opportunity Knocks But Once After a four-year wait the Seniors had their Leap Year party. The gym was decorated in red and white with paper hearts scattered here and there. Games, conducted by Mr. Endacott, were enjoyed by the dignified Seniors who were apparently taking a night off. Several of the group found an easy way to enter into the movie world though several others tried and succeed- ed in feeling awfully foolish. Refreshments were served in the study hall- then "shew took "him" home! ' Valentines Are Tramps Tonight At last the girls' dreadful task of "asking him" was over. Naturally lg924 I"a,9:e One Hundred TWO lto RAN css M73 n owisaj the function was several minutes late-girls-that is enough of an eX- cuse. The gym was very attractively decorated with Valentine deco- rations of red and white. One of the main attractions of the evening was the orchestra, all junior talent. Two other interesting features were dances and movies, O, those love scenes! Refreshments were served in an altered study hall and later-"Georgie, don't forget to lock the door when you come up." : "Back to the Fa1'm"f01' Sophs Again the Sophomores showed their originality in an "Apron-Overall Party." All Sophs, and some of the faculty, of course, gathered in the gym and prepared for a grand time-and they were not disappointed either. The gym was artistically decorated in rainbow colored streamers, balloons and Japanese lanterns. Games were played and an interesting program given. About IO o'clock partners were found by matching advertisements and love- ly refreshments were served. Gay Affair Has Old Erin Mata' A cleverly arranged party was given by the Freshmen in the gym. This was a St. Patrickis Party, although the decorations were not green, but were the ones used the preceding evening by the Sophomores. Since the class is so large, it was divided into four groups and games ensued. A program, in which the famous "Red Sweater Brigade" again figured prominently, was enjoyed. More class talent was shown by a class orchestra which furnished music during the remainder of the evening. Appropriate St. Patrick's re- freshments were served by eight sixth grade Garfield girls, Dine Amid Historic Memories The annual Senior Spread-an event looked forward to by every Fresh- man who enters high school-was given in the basement of the Methodist church on Friday evening, April II, 1924. The decorations of the church dining room were suggestive of the days of the breaking of cattle trails from the South to the Central part of this country. The long tables, at which were places for one hundred five, had a caravan of little covered wagons down the center. The place-cards were unique-being cut in the shape of long-horned Texas steers-and the nut baskets were adorable little prairie schooners. The flowers used in the decorations-daisies and marigolds-aided in bringing out the school 'colors, the Orange and Brown. One especially attractive spot in the room was a raised platform at one end of the room which was banked with ferns and transformed into a typical Indian camp-even to the Indians who were seen here and there. 'SIL 9 2 g4ll Page One Hundred Three Itonnwssw anowwj The waitresses carried out the early day idea' by being costumed in reg- ular cowboy and cowgirl paraphernalia. Several of these "old timers" even carried vicious looking guns. Again our Irish leader, Marjorie Kelly, showed her ability as toastmis- tress. She opened the program with the story of Emerson Hough's "North of 36" and explained the names on the menu cards which had been the same as Greek to most Seniors up to that time. If some of the Seniors were doubtful about Senior talent, their fears were allayed by the delightful program which followed the banquet. Most of them were sorry to see the last number given and some can even be con- victed of wishing that it had lasted longer. Banquet Honors for Athletes On the evening of April 29 the annual Athletic Banquet was given. The members of both the football and basketball squads and guests were there and some of the faculty. The color scheme of orange and brown was artistically carried out. The D. A. room was once again transformed, being festooned with streamers of orange and brown forming a low false ceiling. The lights emitted a soft orange glow through the streamers and gave the room a quaint touch of en- chantment. For table decorations there were tiny football goal posts and basketball goals at each end while frilly little orange and brown nut baskets marked each place. The banquet, prepared by the foods class, under Miss Flippo's direction, surpassed all expectations. The menu, cleverly designated by athletic. terms, explained the mysteries which were served by the white garbed girls. A very clever program, consisting of toasts by different members of the faculty and of the teams followed. Rose-Garden Is Reception Scene juniors and Seniors entered into a seeming fairy-land on the evening of May 8, 1924. Once again the memorable junior-Senior reception had swung into place. On closer inspection the fairy-land assumed the aspect of a rose garden-a very delightful one surrounded by a quaint picket fence and latticed arches trimmed with pink roses and green foliageg an effect of hanging Spanish moss helped give this artistic spot the "tropical airf' The hall was lined with pink and white streamers and the orchestra was enclosed in the same manner. Quartet tables were used with bud vases filled with spirea as attractive centerpieces. Clever little pink and white ladies with green gumdrop foundations and rosebud nut baskets marked each place. A two-course supper was served by twenty Freshman girls, dressed in pink and white to complete the color scheme. A toast and musical program showing much talent followed. xqllu 9 2 ij Page one Hundred Four f X g ,ii ,J f' , 01:2 230012 Sour Z Zlfuvcricki ' Jil! , W X, Sv l ARP 1 I X L. . j Af . lORANGE""' BROWN .Events of the journey ET CS forget for a short time that we are twentieth century high ' school students and pretend we are accompanying a large herd of cat- tle from Texas to the Abilene of 1870. To care for so many there 15 a long caravan of prairie schooners-and a bunch of cow ponies. Each club and class of A. H, S. shall be a separate group, traveling in a separate schooner, each striving to out-do the other and reach the desired goal first. SEPTEMBER September 10-Excited people, impatient cattle, cook and tent wagons well equipped. VVc cannot start without a guide-impossible! F. C. Gard- ner, an experienced pathfinder, comes to us with an army of subjects to help him. VVho is the dark-haired, heavy-set wrangler with "that" smile? September 11-All members of the fairer sex visit Mrs. Andrews in her equipage and have a try-out. A howling success. September 12-The little things in the Freshman schooner look so wor- ried! Of course we know it washard to start on such a trip alone but with the "big sisters" we have hopes for them. September I3-rlillfl spiritual organizations of the caravan, the Hi-Y and G. R., stop by the wayside and become organized. VVe all pitch camp for the night, and the Hi-Y and G. R. think it best that we should become better acquainted. One of the guides, Miss Ford, proves very entertaining for our trip, September 14-All wagons come to a halt at 10130 this morning. Chapel! One week of our trip successfully gone. September 17-HOTTQJFS! Only two chapels a week! Oh, death where is thy sting? September 19-The A. A. A. schooner pulls reins and holds consulta- tion. September 20-HHVC you heard the Jazz Band? September 25-SO1'1'lCtlll11g new and different on the cattle trail. Elect tion by ballot, primaries, etc. Who for president? September 28-Curtis Amann is elected captain of football schooner. Class presidents are announced. September 29-Some lady halts the D. A. schooners and tells the girls how to dress. The nerve! Alumni wagon overtakes us and challenges our football schooner to a game. OCTOBER October I-Mrs. jack Schuelsky entertains in chapel. Thanks, Chief Gardner, for the special chapels. -sfjngnvsgz 4 Jj Page One Hundred Seven LORANGEAND Bnovvuj Events of the journey, C0nlinued--- . October 3-In such a large caravan we need something to carry news, thus the "Abilene High School Booster" appears. The journalism class offers 35.00 to the wagon obtaining the most subscriptions. The Juniors win but the Seniors will fatten upon it at the junior reception. October 5-Mrs. john Pribble tVera liaerj is dropped by the roadside. not to continue the trip, Beat St. johns! We did--9 to 7. Did you see Captain Curtis' new cap? October 8-Football banquet at Tip-Top-Inn. Too bad, girls! But your turn's coming. October I8-TlT6 Senior schooner will split its canvas! They have their pins. October 24iHC2lVCf1lS! Grade cards! October 25+Tl1C journalism schooner takes a side trip and visits the Re- flector office. October 27-We all stop while the football schooner tears off to Emporia --only to come home with the tail end of the score I3 to O. October 29-Chief Gardner reads basketball schedule to whole caravan. October 30-The Senior schooner looks too funny, no lights tonight- and the queerest noises! Dumb-bells! They're having a Hallowe'en party. October 31-SOIUS of the Senors and Senoritas of the Spanish chariot have queer marks on their left hands-l heard they had initiation tonight. NOVEMBER November I+lVl1', Endacott's classes prepare for a debate. "Was Eng- land justified in her taxation of the colonies?" Cow H. and Paul S. didn't do so well at football practice last night so Chief Iinlow thought it quite the proper thing for them to carry a ball for a day or two. November 2kRZllll! Rain! Football schooner plows to Minneapolis and has a little mud fight, resulting in a tie. November 7-Chief Gardner is too good. VVe canit stand it. Mrs. Sam Heller entertains in chapel. Spanish schooner has a 'fblowoutf' November 8-Daggers and buckets of blood! Tomorrow we play Chap- man on our own field. November 9--VVe are missing a wonderful chance to keep still! Score -I2 to 6. November I2+ClllCf Gardner orders all wagons to halt for a half day in memory of Armistice Day. November I3+lXlI'S. Andrews timidly tries out her glee club on the .In- surance convention in the Legion hall. W?2 gj LORANGEM5 BROWNEH Selected by vote in the Popularity Contest. Page One Hundred Nine RORANGEW5 BROWNBH Events of the faumey, C0ntinued--- November 15+El1d21COlt vs. Pearson. Nuff said! November I6--We have visitors, Mcl'herson pins our ears down with a 26 to 7 score. November lo-VVhy not heed Mr. Barkes and start saving? You will need that bank account at the end of this journey, November 23-Big doin's in the Freshman and Sophomore schooners to- night. They are presenting HO, Polly"-I bet its good! What? You say we did? Sure-we beat Council Grove I4 to 13. Fine! l guess England had a right to tax her ,colonies-at least the judges think so. November 27--Tl1C Boys' Band does a little advertising and entertains. November 28fW6 may all do as we please until Monday. November 29---Turkey! We beat Salina as LlSL12ll-15 to o. DEC EM BER December 3-All pile in, we are almost half there. December 5--Annual needs a push! Clever annual chapel. Grade cards! December I2-Very impressive meeting this morning-Hi-Y and G. R. have joint Christmas chapel. December 14-VVhat new tangled thing is that? Moving pictures! Wliat is this world coming to? December 19-Nice Christmas present. Mrs. Brooks, Miss Seelye, Mrs. Lucier and Catherine Iohntz entertain highly. December 2I-Abilene alumni at K. A. C. present us with a picture. Thanks! Christmas chapel! I guess 'Ford and Pearson won't be late any more. JANUARY january 2-V2lCZ1tlO11! january 4-K. U. alumni make a few stump speeches and give "Rock, Chalk." January 7-The Roses that bloom in the spring-tra-la! january 9-The auditorium schooner is packed with girls attending Cv. R. VVhy? Because Mrs. Rose is going to talk on "Beauty Secrets." january II-BlOOCly battle! Basketball with McPherson-score, 21 to 12. january I4-Horrors! What could be worse? Debate question changed! All speeches learned! Death would be sweet compared to this. January 16-Bang! january 17-Bang! january 18-Bang! Wil? 2 :JI Page One Hundred Ten ,- W Page One Hundred Eleven ' l iLORANGE""" BROWNfjj Events of the journey, Coniz'mfed--- How many died? Those final lndians almost checked some of our trip? We beat Manhattan 2 points in basketball. january 21--RCV. David Townlry invites the caravan as a whole to the Methodist church to hear the "Roses.,' They are having a "high school nightf, january 25-NIOSY of us went. january 26-Basketball schooner travels over to St. john's Military School and plays a winning game, 23 to 21. january 27-They ramble on downto lXf'lcl'herson and play4but not so well. january 28-ZXl1Otl1CY special chapel-Mrs. Rohrer, Mrs. France Wilson and Miss Marion Seelye. january 29+-Hold your ears! The G. R. and Hi-Y are singing. FEBRUARY February 1-We sell tickets for Senior play. Y Salina and Abilene chase each other around the basketball court. Boo hoo! February 5-You would think we were going to bc attacked by lndians, so many soldiers around. Oh! they are St. john's boys. VVe play them to- night-I mean liek them. February 6-Mrs. Bruce Gleissner and Mrs, Howard Keel entertain. February 7-Senior play! Whoopeel i February 8-Arch Davis surely knows his crayons on drawing, but when "Billy" fell out of the balcony it was a slight interruption. February 9-Did anything ever excite you so much as that game with jL11'1Cl1lO1l--24 to 23? February 12-C3135 and gowns or white dresses? February 15-Basketball wagon side-tracks to Salina and wipes up the earth-23 to 17. Was Worley hot? Well, yes. February 16-Team goes on to Ellsworth andwas VVorley has not cooled off from last night-we again bring home a slab of bacon for the rest of our journey. February 21-rlillfi vvhole caravan turns out of the way to beat the "lrish." February 22-D6 Molays take a neat little trimming. February 23-W6 see a wagon in the distance. Beloit comes to chal- lenge our "five" to a game-a victory, altho Worley was somewhat the mind loser. February 25-This caravan of young whippersnappers needs 'fSelf Direc- tion." February 27-The whole outfit detours to junction City and finds its meat. February 29-Senior caravan displays great talent in chapel. Eight members stop at Reflector and show them how to put out a successful paper, . large One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen ltonmissw anowwl Events of the journey, C0ntinued--- MARCH March 5-wSenior caravan looks as if some cattle had strayed. Vote for caps and gowns. March 6-J unior gang tries to outdo Seniors, Some junior members are very well versed in deep clramatics. March II-SpEl1llSl'l wagon performs and shows the value of modern lan- guage to our school. March I2-JlllllO1' High wagon mops the "Loyal', De Molays and carries off the cup. March 13-All travelers shake their feet and escort the swift five to the train-Miss Giles warns the team not to come home without a cup. March I4-Oul' five draws and defeats Herington-some of the fairer sex almost lose their happy homes. March I5-OUT healthy, husky, red-headed guard gets a "slight" jar in the fast Abilene-Salina game-remaining games are forfeited. March IQ-E11g'llSl1 club wagon does dirt to some unsuspecting new members. March 20-Rainbow streamers all over the Sophomore wagon-a little kid party. We hear they had fun--, ' March 21-F1'CSl11AHC11 follow suit and use the rainbow streamers for their party. March 2.1,wThe wagons with musical ears present an operetta, "Gypsy Rover." The girls anticipate a rough ride to Emporia-walking is good, though. March 28-All the wagons planned for a track meet among themselves, regardless of tacky clothes-but rain? l'll say it did-it poured. March 31-VVhoopeel A whole week by the side of the road. APRIL April 7-Back into the wagons for our last stretch, and oh! the hard work! April IO-EVCTYOIIG seems to be getting terribly interested in science- buzz-the cattle and horses start on a tear-what is it? An aeroplane! April II-The Senior wagon halts and gives way for the biggest and most impressive blowout of the four-year trip. Abilene goes to Chapman to enter county meet. Good but not the best. April I5-Special assembly for all wagons. Inquisitive? A debate to send the team to Salina and encourage the one that stays here. Guide Ford surely seems excited-wonder why? April I6-The debate team just naturally walks off with all honors-dee cision 3 to 0. April I7-The fast runners of every caravan, called the track team, go to ,l'u1'1Cti0U- Pretty poor for A. H, S. to take second in anything. . l'.92ftl P615-'G OHS Hundred Fourteen, Page One Hundred Fifteen LORANGEM5 BROWN! Events of the journey, Continued-U April I8-ATCU,t we proud? The girls in the food wagon polish the wheels in the cook-shack and entertain the Rotarians. The Beginning Girls' Glee club also struts its stuff. April 21-A lot of the old caravan members were home for Easter and visited chapel-responsive reading, announcements, song, excused, Senior yell. "It ain't what it used to bef' April 22-The Junior wagon advertises its play. They need money to feed the Seniors April 23-Even the cows and horses laughed at the idea of a "charm school" but shied at the colored balloons on the dancers. April 24-HCl'lEl1'1T1 Schoolu a success-guess they'll do it again tonight. April 25-Have you seen the new tick-tocks blossoming out like prairie flowers? Commencement's coming. April 29-Football and basketball teams under their beloved guide, En- low, give one of the events of the season, the athletic banquet. Some of Mr. Enlow's jokes passed over our heads but we guess it was all right. April 30-Girls leave for Emporia-the wagons fairly shake with anxi- ety for the returns, MAY May I-The faculty retired early. May 5-Victorious music contestants display their cup in chapel and sing --so the cattle and horses groaned. Poor way to show appreciation, we say. May 6-The Salina caravan turns its track team loose to meet the Abi- lene train. They go home with heads drooped. May 8-The Junior wagon does its duty by its betters and entertains them with a reception fit for the Queen of Sheba's plush horse. May 9-The Commercial club brings Caesar and Shakespeare into our modern ways by its play in chapel. May 13-A few "quiet" meetings. May I5-Juniors receive the long anticipated half holiday. Each "group" needs a Senior for a chaperone, May I6-I7-The Hi-Y and G. R. wagons have a festival and carnival which caused aching sides, bruises blue, and bruises green. The Queen of May's condescending smile, the winding of the May Poles, "follies" and all kinds of things to eat and drink that were not good for children. May 21-Starting those terrible Senior finals. The wheels on the wagons are weak and wobbly, the bodies are squeeking, yet--the goal is near! May 25-The Seniors, in the distinguished role of the Class of ,24, attend their sacred service,I3accalaureate. May 26-AHHu3l Class Night exercises. Ouch! the dirty digs! hlay'27-Senior picnic. Sneakillaye-the.last day before the end of the trail. , PQ- Page One Hundred. Sixteen. ZLZE QRAFJGE-H0 Bnownj 2 May 28-A'VYl1en you come to the end of the Texas trail"-we are there! We have won, and made a well-marked trail for caravans behind us to follow. The classeof l24 receives diplomas and bids farewell to its guides and fellow- travelers, who have helped so many times when the goal, that city of Abilene of 1870, seemed too far and almost inaccessible. Goodbye, A. H. S. Goodbye! journeys End B .-XCCAL.-XUREATE, MAY 25 Sermon ....-........................ Rev, J, E. iQl'0llll1'2l1l COMMENCEMFNT, MAY 28 Music ..,,,..,v.,.,,.,,,v,,..,,,,...,,,,,.... High Sc-hool Orr-lie-Stl'a invocation ..,....,,.,...., ...,,e,,., I iev. Iravid Townlex' "ln Heather Time"-Cox --, ......,.,.....,. Girls' Glee- Club Address ..,....,,,.....,,... ,--Dr. R. A. Schwegler, U, of K. "Life's Fic-Stasy"WlVarf0rd -- .........,,,,....,..,, Alice Loy Presentation of Diplomas -W ,- ,,.,-,....,, Supt, VV, A, Stacey "Swift O'er the XYaters" , 4. ,s.,, Frances Fuller, lluhy Gish l3eI10fliCii01'l .....YY..... ............ I lev, Troy P, Bess 'ii Ili 93 I 'i Page One Hundred Seventeen lonamczw snowman t O Stately Seniors, Do Yon Remember When-- One hundred and twenty-seven Freshmen of the most verdant hue en- tered A, H. S? IJ. Jean was still in short socks and long locks? Dutch celebrated Tacky Day in a barrel and a-well, something else? The girls never carried dorins? Ida Mae and her Saylor were inseparable? Phyllis thought that Lewie was "the only boy in the world"? lilla took her first train ride and wanted to get off at each station? Kyle got her "special" from Navarre? Wessie jebber fired the girls for bobbing their hair? Fiji Islanders! Nick was not yet a lady's man? One spoke of Ham and Marion instead of "ham and eggs"? H. M. Steininger graphically told the tale of Mr. Zinc and Miss Sulphate, soul mates and affinities? Ruby Gish won every ticket sale by her grit and line of chatter? You paid 3131.27 to get to Salina on the special train and yelled yourself hoarse at the football game? The entire student body knew the Danse Macabre by the queer clicking bones and grave-yard groans? That last fond hug in Adam and Eva made you gasp? Frank K., the boy prodigy who enjoys encyclopedias, first enrolled? Francis W, first donned long trousers? Andy sported the first derby? Mr. Gardner gave some of the normal trainers a lift? Amann thought his girl the best looking one in school? Bertie H. set the style in bell-bottomed overalls? Roger Wiiiters failed to study ?-CNeither do D. Fern spent her last cent to phone Smithy? Doster, in short bloomers, cape, slippers and chin whiskers, answered to the name of "Sweet lWill"? Your first put on your cap and gown? The typewriting team parked on the wrong key and reported to the police station as a result? You first saw Cecil-and never got over it? Blanche K. bobbed her hair? ---but Them Days Is Gone Forever e rw lla 9 2 411 Page One Hundredsliigh-teen K KQRANGEW5 BROGINH lla -'G IQ xv W "AJ 'f 'hr , bb, Ni ifqx A ' . QQ K l x, -. f .- Y ' Lssrwe FORGET' ,fd V ,Uv 2 ' 1 lug, ul92 fJl POHddNt RANGEMU snow:-aj Rogues' Gallery No. 10082 JULIAN GREEN ALIAS: Ikey. CRIME: Shocking the Ells- worthians with his by. del'- No. 1492 RUBY GISH ALIAS: Mandy. CRIME: History, No. 2162 HERBERT BELTZ ALIAS: Herb. CRIME: Being a Romeo. No. 622 LILLIAN WEBER ALIAS: Lil. CRIME: Being a for the boys. magnet No. 1251 PAULINIC FOSSLER ALIASI Milton. CRIME: Memories of Hol- lywood. No. 246 FLOYD' C. SNOYVDEN ALIAS: Red. CRIME: Trying to hook his knees on the shoulder of the opposing forward. No. 1,616,525. LUCILE NICKELS ALIAS: Red. CRIME: Bobbing her gold- en tresses. No. 121 CHARLES JEFFREY ALIAS: Speck. CRIME: His devotion to the annual feditorj. Page 0n?e'?'HunfIred Twenty No, 14262 CURTIS AMANN ALIAS: Cap'n Curtis. CRIME: Making an E in history WJ No. 1061 ELLA JURY ALIAS: Bill. CRIME: Being a girl in- stead of a farmer boy. No. 21,655 QUINTON CONKLIN ALIAS: Doc. CRIME: Studying so late at night. CTO No. 204 ELNORA PLATZ ALIAS: "Miss" Platz. CRIME: Dazzling the Freshmen w i t h her "spark1er." 'Sill' Q 1241i HQRANGEMD QRQWFIQ l W f K xx? xg,-I A Ml?- X, . I In ' ,Ir -1l,k"'," r1f .. I l'1'fff' 'J H' Traders on the Trail H192 411 . Pu O H C1 d t ILORANGEAND BROWNOB The Photographs which . . I are reproduced m this i book were taken at the WIERMAN STUDIO The studio for High Sr-hool :md other people who appreeizite good photo- grzipliy :it its best. Curtis: Did you get the right a,nswe1"? Cliff: Nope. Curtis: How far were you from it? Cli ff: Two seats. Hotel: A place where at guest often :lives up good dollars for poor quarters, "Chickens, sah," said the negro Sage, is de usefullest animal dar is, You can et dem 'fo' dey is bo'n and afteh de-y'S fluid." Veranda: An open air enclosure often used as spoon holder. NOW WE KNOW W11e1'e to go for Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, and Magaziiies Candy and School Supplies JOHNSON'S NEWS STORE THE PLACE EvERYBoDY KNOWS '?f1lll924I Page Ono Hundred Twenty-two RORANGEW' BROWNj I "DRESS VVELLMH' PAYS" Stetson Hats Z" . 4 Manhattan Shirts Society Brand Clothes 7 Hartmann Trunks All kinds of Luggage QBK.A'4Co. HOWARD KEEL Successor to Harry C. Litts NVhy don't the dentists put up signs- It 'ou don't think clothes make the Filling Stations?" an i gt try going without them. F1-eshy: I vvanisoiie horax. Bertie-How migige those plums? Grocer: "Twenty Mule Team?" G1-ocerYTen cents a peck. Freshy: XVhy, mother tlidn't say what B9l'Ll9'XX'llHf do you think I am? A horse power. bird? ABILENE NATIONAL BANK Resources One Million Dollars No Account Too Large, No Account Too Small to Have Our Best Attention i YOU ARE VVELCOME ANY TIME Member Federal Reserve System H192 4lIi Page One Hundred Twenty-three lORANGE"""g BROWN! J. Sz K. Slippers for Young Ladies Stetson Oxfords for Young Men "Onyx" Hosiery, "Pointex" Heels Shearer's Shoe Store 31-41 and Hrozldwzly - ABILENE TORE A73 AMPLE Cuts the Price Shoes, Sporting Goods, School Supplies, Stationery, Notions, Luggage, Fitz Clothes, Grocer- ies,-all at cut prices. Miss Pearson fin second hour historybz "VVho was King of England at this time?" Frank: "Ah-hum-Queen Anne." D, Jean: "Did you knock that quiz coldif' Jeff: "Rather, I got zero on it." "Say there-black man, can't you play honest? Ah knows what eahds ah done dealt you." Lyman: "XVhat is home Without a mother?" I?on: "Anineubato1'." l When You Are Away from Home- A special delivery letter or a tel- egram scares mother and dad to death. But a call on- LONG DISTANCE tickles 'em green. The use of the telephone among the younger set to call the home folks when you are away is not a luxury, for the sta- tion to station call gives instan- taneous service at a minimum price. The United Telephone Company To use Electricity for il- luminating p u r p o s e s only is as inconsistent as to use water for drinking purposes only. The United Power and Light Corporation 1 HT9 2 4J1 .1., Page One Hundred Twenty-four ILORANGEAND BROWNII THE BELLE SPRINGS OREAMERY OO. flflstulnlisliwl 1886! SALINA OAKLEY ABILICNE Manufacturers of- HBICLLI2 SIJRINGSU BUTTER PURITY ICE CREQXIXI PURITY ICE "4o0" NIEW HEALTH DRINK VVIioIcszLIe Produce and IXIiIk-fed Poultry I like my pie with mustard, Minute and detailed directions for get- I like my beans with creamg ting.: the cherry out ol' a lemonade, with- But then I d0n't eat either, for out having it roll off the straw: They always make me dream. Vse the lemonade as a finger bowl. Giraffe: The champion rubherner-k of Island: .X plzwe where the bottom of the world. tl sea sticks up tIll'UllgIl the water. , , ,6 49 GET I The Farmers Natlonal Q' . A 0 KEEPS You I THE Bank A. F'T,f v- - cc ' ABILENI2, KANbAb Eveyy day ln Every 77 Way- Sure! Try It and see Safety and SCFVICC R. L. ESHELIVIAN Us 9 2 4jI I Page One Hundred Twenty-five LORANGEANU BROWN! 9 AB ILENE, KANSAS Notions Dry Goods Reztdy-to-Wear' Basement THE N EVV COLUMBIA and COLUMBIA NEVV PROCESS RECORDS It's the Best if it Comes from Cz1se's. - T Harry fmaking conversationbz Whe1'e'd you rather live, town or country? Pauline fdelightedb: Whiclievei' place would suit you best. Caution is il great asset in fishing-es- pecially if you are the fish. THE CITIZENS BANK The Oldest Established Bank in Abilene, Kansas STRENGTH AND SERVICE Capital and Surplus .,,... 3IO0,000.00 M. H. MALOTT, President A. VV. RICE, Vice-President J. E. JOHNTZ. Cashier E. L. MORSE. Ass't. Cashier B. C. HURD. Director H. C. LITTS, Director. Bride feonsulting cook bookb: Oh my, that cake is burning and I can't take it out for five minutes yet. Miss Hilands in biology class-"Now We will name the lowest types ol' animals in order beginning with Floyd Snowdenf' L Q l ,C A yi Worlcl's Lowest Priced, Fully- Equipped Automobile, Abilene Auto Sales Co. SlVIITH'S TOGGERY Always Showing the Latest Styles for Young Men. OTTO SMITH, Prop. ifdlfl 9 2 411 Page One Hllllfl1'9d Twenty-six ILORANGEMD BROWNH The Abilene Daily Reflector Abilene's Associated Press Newspaper AHHH1HH!H1IHI!IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI4 All Local News All State News All World News Your Home Daily Paper TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIMWNHWHWHHMWHW' The Reflector has one of the best equipped job departments in Cen- tral Kansas, rnodern machinery first class workinen, artistic work. IIIIIIKIIIHIIHIIIIHHillHHHIIIIIIIIWHWI Today's Telegraph News Today The "Orange and Brown" and the "High School Booster" are printed by the Reflector Press. U92 J Ei L T41 Pa O HddT t ILORANGEMD Bnownj i Shoekey Sz Landes AB ILENE, KANSAS The store where you can spend wisely Sporting Goods Hardware, Furniture, Floor Cov- erings, Farm Machinery. U The Universal Car The CRUSE i1o'1'oR eo. Abilene, Kansas VVIIAT ICVEIKY DIOTIIEII ICNUXVS About the time mother has despaired ol' ever teaching the children not to slam doors, they begin slipping in after she has gone to bed, closing the door so care- fully that she knows it must be near mid- night. Father: UI have been thinking, my dear boy, ol' retiring next year and leav- ing' the business to you." Son: "There's no hurry, is there, fatlim dear? You go ahead and work a few years Net, and then we can retire to- f3,'0fil91'.u ' Nil l , , r ' " -v I The lloinv ot Modern Building lI2llQl'- X f iul and Servirv. A deal with us -g I K '...f-"--ixeln 111021113- You can always find an appro- priate present at our store, no matter what the occasion may be. Expert repair work a specialty, Jewelry and Electric Store Vleasing Results for You. THE OLD IiF1LIABLI'l ISADGER LBR. 81 COAL CO. Just East of P, O. Pliono 4 KLEAN ALL ' ' ' Oclorless G E Goodell 85 Sons DU' Cle2mi'lg By the Sign of the Clock HOBBSJQLVVICK in the Middle of tl1e Block PHONE 318 on Broadway p Us 9 2 4jji Page One Hundred Twenty-eight onANeew ano"wi1a I Ileaclquarters for I DUCKVVALIXS VARIETY i MORE To1LET GOODS I ' . . ' , i i domestic and imported is headquarters for School Sup- , plies, Athletic Goods, Popular priced Candy and Everything us- ually carried in well-equipped Variety Stores. I The Store where you Always 4 see Something New. Duekwall's Variety Store Abilene, Kansas Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PALACE DRUG CO. A BACON at G1BEsoN Milclrerl G.: "VVhat a wonderful piece!" Bun: "If you'll keep still, I'll finish tuning my Cornet." Marie B.: How would you like to take part in another war? Doster: This is so sudden! Druggist: Do you wish Mennen's tal- cum? Customer: Nein, nein, vimmens! The combination of a summer night, a girl, and a man often brings an earll' fall. Golden Belt Cleaners and Tailors Suits to Order. 5225.00 to 330.00 VVQ call for and deliver work. VV. STEPHENS G. E. CARSON Phone 411--111 IV. Third St. 306 Broadway VOGUE IVIILLINERY TIP TOP INN CAFE ABILENES BEST At Your Service Dinners, Lunches, Banquets for Gage Hats -Soda Fountain Service- lgi 9 2 431 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine RA.?'9F iff? ,SRCEWPI -- LYRIC THEATER H. Tliacher, Mgr. DE LUXE ENTERTAINMENTS OPULAR RICES Economy, comfort and long lite make Buick owners Buick believers. Ask the man who drives U. Buick. Abilene Buick Co. Sales and Service XVhen Better Automobiles nie Built, Buick will Build them. Some folks should be named fog-1 they're always missed when it comes to hard work. If the shore of a river is a river bank, it seems that the coast of a nation should be the National Bank. Endy, oratorieally--History is handed down from mouth to mouth. F61'HfM0l'Cj'i How unsanitary. It was so deathly silent the night of the baccalaureate that not even a hill- side. GLEISSNER'S THE REXALL STORE Chas. W. Gans IN S U R A N C E EVERY KNOWN KIND Building and Loan Building 315 N. Broadway PHONE 89 Drugs Prescriptions -- W - N. C. BROYVN L. F. HEISER I Kodaks Soda CITY BAKERY Call 237 for ABILENE CRISPY TOP BREAD IT CONTAINS INIILK ,. .. f ' Y ' fel' ff Lee I2 M, o g Page One Hundred Thirty QORANGEMU snows-:H SERVICE-WE GIVE IT Phone 120-1 for gas and kerosene Reverse phone ealls that need fee in ordering. llvorytliing sold guaranteed or your money back. ED COOPER, Manager AUGUST SCHREIBIZR Station Salesman LONG OIL CO. r SHELLHAAS PHARMACY A Complete stock of Drugs and Druggisfs Sundries. Lowney's and Whitma11's Box Candy Try our Fountain Service PHONE 133 "Something new under the son," said father as ho saw Clifford park on the new derby. Our idea of a soft job is that of assist- ing a florist to pick the flowers off the Century plants. "That moustache rather reminds me of a football game." "Hows that, eleven on each side?" "No, first down." A safe cracker may be as honest as the clay is long, but he works nights. I O if H 1-7-x 1. 'A I.uW i iff - 1 THE PARISIAN H. R. KUGLER Hardware and Plumb- ing, Tin Work Eat Exeollont Food and Enjoy Efficient Service at the Lunch Counter or Tables at the HOME RULE CAFE xjlhs 2 43j Page One lIuntli'ed Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-two Q RORANGEAND BROWNH "It Saves" Guaranteed work done in Shoe Repairing by Modern Electric: Equipment. Repairing while you wait at the CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Mother uses cold cream Father uses lather My girl uses powder- At least, thatls what I gather. The average man is proof enough that Woman can take a joke. Food for Thought for 1924 Gradusltes Self Mastery Not speed in niaking money, but Control over it Uounts. Control over and Investinents is irnlzortant. Yourself. your Habits. HXl'1'2lV2l2ZlllC'9 Self Mastery is Lifes Greatest Problem and Avliievement. COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Edison with all his investions is a pike eomitaretl with the annual photographer who said, t'Seniors, you can be enlarged tintul, and framed for 55.00" i "That has a long way to goj' said the zoo keeper as he fed the giraffe. A sto1'e's reputation for values rests not so much on its buying as. on its willingness to sell merclian- dise at :1 sniall profit-together with a Certain art in maintaining a low operating' expense. Here's the store where your l1l0llQy goes fartliest. C. H. Pinkham Sz Son Abilene Hardwood Lumber Company Lumber and Building Material of all kinds-mill works, sash, doors, builders' hardware, at prices that are right. TELEPHONE 31 1 Urs 2 AH l0RANGH""'BROW'i'l - GAS GREASE OIL THE McCULLOUGI'I FILLING STATION Phone 871 For City and Country Delivery FREE AIR S E R V I C E FREE WATER SHOES AND HOS I ERY For the Entire Family- Season Ahead Styles DAVIS THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Dentzeids Grocery irtis wont into a grocery to buy pea- Frank: My father's a doctor. I can l Q. After Waiting about ten minuteS sick for nothing. f a clerk, he rapped on the counter and Heltx:My fathe-r's a preacher. That l, Wiley! VVI10 Waits on the nuts hero?" why Tm good for nothing. 'unoz Your hook is smaller than mine. Morse: Yes, T've read a lot out of it. Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: Hldxams again VVHEN YOU BUILD YOUR HOME Remember that we have Everything in Lumber, Cement and Building Ma- terial. VVe can advise you how to Build Economically. Buy Your Coal Hero CENTRAL LBR. CO. Building Material Merchants Phone 147 SEELYE THEATRE Admission Ioe-No War Tax The Family Theatre gives Most of the Best for the Least. QQILJLQ 2 4j sq I Y l':lg':- Une I-IllllKll't'll 'Illll1'tX-tlll'UE2 L LQ RA N cs ANf Q3nQvQ y9 j IU-.. THE r END I Q5 k OF ff , -' Sins 5 M gnu. ff, , 1 fllw X, , 3 ll 'J-'YI'-i"Il ll fi XQAUNTERSCIIW4 ':':1:'fj,W::?34' Photog pls by WVie1'man Stud I Engraving by Burger Engravi g C Printing by The Reflector P Page 0116 HU I l 9 2