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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

J ng rown Dublislqeb annually ' he Senior Cilass of A lene Dial? School Gbilene Kansas 1 I . ,1 ebicati' t flfo the Cllbatross fifhat biroof goob omen, whose ver 'res: ence inspireb courage anb confibenc i the hearts of those seafaring sailors '- ng ago to journeg onwarb through ri us anb IIIIIQHOIDI1 waters This Book Ss Debicateo. a LC wwf -'W Af tm, , , L 0 I' C1110 YU this volume is the storg of our years a oangerous anb unfamiliar course. on this voyage have been more others uno are presenteo here as of the many activities of our these pages are Ioolaeo upon in of tomorrotv, after we have embarlaeo greater voyage, may theg bring to our memories of dbilene Ijigh School. I 1 onten' m Book Qlne Aoministration ' Book Cfwo Glasses Book ffbrec Activities Book four Sea Bag W., .Mm y,,,,,,g 7 ,2 7 1 ,..., ,,.,1..., 'o 2 f N, fgw, lymw X r 2 . 1'N, ,M M. ,M 4' 4, 4 4 -,, lg . . X Y, 1 - w- ,,-'MN' ' ' f 21,7 "" -- 1 1 MN, ,ff In . p .vvw-Q, viii whim., W, ' V, ..,, wjMjW,0,,?.SX A BH, ICN I2 HIGH SCHOOL 5 kgs! " '4 . gg-f-jgssy - yy lfffif Sf' J AUDITOIUUM 6 , ,,.. My X Xxffwv' 3 S S Q:-N. ,.x,.,.e, .... g ,w,,1,4NsCfxt X x N ,,,. N 4... ... ,4 Q fw lx 6-:EX 3 " ' I fx' X ' "' fx X r"f""w f vu oi ... ..... ,,,4,,.f-"" E A , . i .W STUDY HALL n X 1' .fFx:.-3'3'l'x I ""-4C?...5.X Vg' , .. .,..... ,gym Draw' E I ' Aailml 'N c Voyages 0f the Past. N 1880, the first Abilene High School voyage was made by five passengers in one cabin on board the ship HGarfield." The entire command of the voyage, including officers and crew, was in the hands of one captain. The passengers were enrolled for a two-year cruise. VVith the coming of more passengers, the cruise 63' gqgyi, ' was extended to cover four'years. More room was ' 444 :44 -v needed the firstzclass cabins of the upper deck on z, ff ' fi 2: ,. the ship Qbltyl Hall ' were chartered. iTl1lS furnished ,. .4 E suitable shipping for Abilene High School through yg, V , .Ly fourteen annual voyages. 4 orQ,7'E P?6S' By this time the passengers had grown to an ex- Qgkhggg tent that demanded larger quarters. So, in 1907, a L modern liner, now termed the "Junior High," was completed to serve as the flag ship for the fleet of activity and organization crafts that were being pressed into service by the added passengers. In the construction of this vessel the ship-board and people backing the venture felt that they had reached the pinnacle of ship building. But progress continued and the passenger list kept growing. At the same time the business of ship-building had expanded to include many new inventions, conveniences and features of beauty. Again, in IQIQ, the ship- board launched a building campaign, this time for a Leviathian liner, com- modious enough to accommodate five hundred passengers, to serve as a flag ship for the fleet. The fla shin "Abilene Hi h School" travels over five courses: Pro- . . 3 . . . fessional normal commercial home economics, and industrial arts. ! 7 ! The "Abilene High School" has carried many passengers who have brought honor to themselves and to the school in scholarship, debate, basket- ball, football and track. During nineteen years of our voyages our good ships were guided by Commodore W. A. Stacey. Last year Mr. Stacey retired from service and F. C. Gardner is now in command. One thousand three hundred and thirty persons have completed their journeys on board and since the number of passengers has increased each year, the crew which at first consisted of a single captain now has twenty- four officers. l ' 5 v l f rx l I ffl X . 1 N f-Q-si---si-f l 1 l I - ww !.-s'?- J GM. -.... 8 Book One - .. gf fiiigfsg- x ministra ion ,. I 1 1 F. C. GARDNER Superintendent Kansas State Teachers' College University of Kansas, B. S. Columbia University M. R. GRAY Principal Dartmouth College, A. B. University of Chicago 4- V M-Af :' 1 f.:...,.,.L,,,f.,, ' .. 'Z , li 'u',. . 0-4 - vm, , ...,, , U ...Nh A ..,. 14,4 ff-- ,,. WW, ,,f ' mf fix fs,.,.S2:.,X l f . 9.1 -. 15 .., V f . .f ' - eff 5' 154 Q., Uml 135-f . . me vw.. ay, ,.. xg, , . X . N -x....M ..... . 2 ' ml -Ml' , ,,.. .a--v .,,,?m N x I ,,..,, l i .M e bl "N A ff Ni l - I ' I' s " In Memoriam O THE memory of Miss Marie Lancaster. whose untimely death brouglit sorrow to an ever-widening circle of friends, the Abilene ,High School pays Z1 tribute of sincere respect, expressing appreciation of her fine :haraeter and realization of the splendid serv- ice she gave. 12 4 it d '. ,1----'-7..- ng tr faimr, j , I' x 'CEN 'W .' rw-Jr ,I f' , x,'. 4 ,. .11 f' ,rffgigpft Board of Education 4 ' 1"'N4-12..,,.. . 'W ' 'nf -I. 1 ,, wg-ff' ll HE MEMBERS of the Board of Education are C. W. Taylor, presidentg H. A. Snider. H. W. Keel, S. R. Heller, W. C. Grigg, and L. B. Stants. Mr. Stants was elected to fill the unexpired term of A. D. Colby. The Board meets regularly once each month, and holds such special meetings as circumstances from time to time require. Its controlling policy is to secure for the district the best possible investment of the money raised tor school purposes. ., sl, ,l ,,,,., fe 9 C. W. TAYLOR A. D. COLBY H. A. SNIDER 1 :ff . , , .kwa fa,,,..,, l W ,u V W tx fa.. S. R. HELLER W. C. GRICIG H. W. KEEL 1 -4 . 'I ff.. ,f4,,,,.. V A- m,,,, X wa 13 p ill! YQ 'X is '.-5.-ff: S ff' vf Ji." it . rigfgiflgfg' X I 'Q fi I I 1 1 ' 1 JENNIE CAMPBELL Normal Training Smith College, A. B. Yale University JOHN SCHWAB Science Baker University, A. B. Kansas University, A. M. MABEL PINSON Commerce State Teachers' College of Emporia, B. S. Gregg Normal GENEVIEVE ANDHENVS Music University of Kansas, B. M. VERA STEININGER Mathematics University of Kansas, A. B. RUTH HOFFMAN English College of Emporia, A. B. BYRON DONMYER Musi-' Kansas XVQ-lsleyan University, A. B. and B. M. ELLEN FEARING Home Economics 4 University of Kansas, A. B. l . ?:....,.,..... . X 5 x I 'T' , I ,fs s 'N,.,ik,sx,M. Nw' f!,..,x 1 l Q PERRY JOHNSON Manual Arts Kansas State Teachers' College EDNA BASKETT HiSt0l'Y XVashbui'n College, A. B. ETHEL LUCE Art Baker University, A, B. Kansas City Art Institute TNIATIJOHY ICEOHANE lCngliSh Baker University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. MINA LVNIJEN Commerce Kansas State Teachers College, A. B. Kansas Xvesleyan Colluge of Com- THEIVJG Columbia University MARVIN VAN OSDOL Physical Edu. Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. EARL BICLSCAMPER Biology College of Emporia, A. B. ETHEL GILES Librarian University of Kansas, A. B. je, University of Colorado J: 4.,...a, , ,,.....,,. . ,... . M X 7 iw, "'- . vyyv,--, Y' ",A X 'ff x U- 'X 15 f '75 ,121 1 -. ,n'?'f--LJ, fl 5-13' 1..1'f' -J, " f'q,.V . .. g as N215 A311 if '. 'a""Id'i W W , ff 'i Law" 'N Ki 5 - Q 16 EARL ENDACOTT History University of Kansas, A. B. VELMA MAY LATTIN Latin Kansas Wesleyan, A. B. LORENE REYNOLDS Mathematics Colorado College, A. B. GLADYS' FLIPPO Home Economics Baker University Kansas State Agricultural College, A. B. PHYLLIS DAVIDSON Physibal Edu Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. l11S'l'HEH CHRISTMORE English University of Kansas, A. B. OPAL MCPHAIL Commerce Kansas XVesleyan College of Com- merce YV. L. FRENCH Agriculture ,WSE Nebraska State Normal, B. E. University of Nebraska, B. S, ass - '- f ,AA-lisini, F . . ii.-NL, Q f XJ' qw IN! fi' ' W, ..,,,f::s.,. ff" N is-fm?" "" "A" A Book Two lassas ,. -- if l?.F9'H1'f "auffw,:.fi2.'1'rf'--with fcan4.2452gg'+g:x'Ji52i?s2ffiif 1 I ' 231 5, jf.. - "-:-J?-:Nl i7l.L'1'4f-'71-ii 'QLQE5 ru ig-T, ' : - 1','F3'f.'g- -RSP LM-' L-4 4-fin: eiyff- iz' 'zfzfw 5' "rf 'J-e:za,:1,,??L 2' 'YW' 'P'1-w?ff.'?:'1Vx?':-.H fr--. :aff I ' J ,.-,.4,gp, mv-5 K,-,JJ,....,f.q,.,,.,.,,.,., 5,,..- i .. ,:1, mm, 4 . -.4--Qi'-,af--'1f".f..2'vS:+ff.'v-'I"?,-YE-1"i"'?21k'-1.1:.'Q71-' N51-'kzf H LN n '..4,..f1.g..-'f-- L1a1'-w::i- '-n -wa-L ,mg ,Ax xp -J.:-af .ff-Xa' '-w-1'-1-':,.-4 .rx -, Y- . ,- . '--- pw .vt ny-,f --.- -ff f-, ,uf-v .gf W. -- 5, ,Jfw.',-.- , , ' ffwm. My nf ,---1, -3,--:Q f:',z.- Lv.-q.,fn4.,f, '.k.,,xz,.-,. x,.. f v, A -my43131212Y-lik-pgefgiwklxfwgnflifgirwsgguaagpggs. Q2 5. en. ,P amen ' l- .. 1 qi ,QA f-Q? 54WB7 fi-ff"M'Q,43 ,H 145-u-,---,iw-:gev'4.x, ,A 135312125556 w,aQ2ge'fe'ef.5 , is i ,-+5-53.'.f-Yfew --ll . , f"'J21,-fffswnssf -aksgig-511:51 1. Liigrfsghfleu ' 51,-'Q -fort? Iwi, '5,9f?'g .-.., ' E 'Ea ' ' 1 7'-"?1i3F"?, p -fn?" fm' ,sf bg if f fqfifk -Q,-'55 .Ulu-I'-' vain, 45,3 1:4 . . -3 . M4 Rv!-' A ' , . fa ' 151 .- .-' . ' B N v I 1 15 , AU, I an . W.. . 4. , 1, .A,4,,A, 1 v ,- co -1 .J 'f' K Q, 7, i SEDIOBS ' 19 4' " X f ire 7'3?"r': . f 3 K Q F ix Jr ' Lydf' v - , 5 D ,. ,,.,....x 6633-gg ....... ,.,.,...,.--""' wa I i Q W ff ,, 4 lily," A fx 5 QP . 1 ff- I BOYDE KYLE Professional "I knock down argument! It is but a word and a blow." Class President '26, Class Play '23-24- 25-265 Class Night '23g Annual Staffg Hi-Y Cabinet '23g Jr.-Sr. Reception Cornmitteeg Christmas Chapelg Class llistorian '2-15 Latin Club '2-13 Chorus 23-245 Good Government Club '25, RALPH GREENOUGH Manual Arts "Young fellows will be young fel- lows." Vice President '26g Class Play '23, '25g G-lee Club '25g Football '24-25-263 Basketball Squad '24, '26g A. A. A. '24-25-263 A Club '24, President '26' Vice-President '253 Track '24-25-26. ' LAURA COULSON Commercial "That is as well said as if I had said it myself," Class Secretary '24, '26g Class Play '26g Glee Club '24g Jr.-Sr. Reception Committeeg Chorus '24g Debate '269 Class l-lis'torian '26g A Club '26g Com- mercial Club '25-26g Science Club '24, English Club '24g Typewriting Team ' 5-L6. 'SVINSTON GRIGG Professional "'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print. A book, a book, although ' in it." '23-24-25-263 Class ' Orange and Browng Committee: Basket- '24-25-26g Christmas there is nothing Class Treasurer Night '2-lg lflditoi Jr.-Sr, lieception tall '26g Tennis Chapelg A Club '26g A. A. A. Club '25- ZZGJ English Club '25-265 Science Club " 6. EAHLE SIMPSON Manual Arts "One round Simpf' Annual Staff: Science Club '24, MABEL BENNET Home Economics "My man's as true as steel." C'ass Play '23, '25g Spanish Club '25: Math. Club '26. RUBY ROBERSON Commercial 'iLife is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy." G. R. Cabinet '26g Basketball '23, Cant. '24-25-263 Chorus '23: Commer- cial Club President '26g Vice-P. '25' English Club '24g Science Club '24, 3 new VERNA HAUGH Normal "They that govern most make thc least noise." ,A 3 . ., Glee Club '25g Basketball '22-24-253 Normal Training Club President '2ll: Good Government Club Secretary '25g , X , Science Club '25, if A I ...Msn -sw-if 1 20 SEWARD HORNER Manual Arts "Days of absence I am Weary, she I love is far away." Class Night '23g Football '24-25-263 Christmas Chapelg A. A. A. Club '23- 24-25, President '26g A Club '24-25- 263 Science Club '26. ALINE SCHRADER Professional "Just where he is, that's where I want to be." Class Play '23-24-25-263 Class Night '24-25-263 Booster Staff: Annual Staff: G. R, Cabinet '26: Jr.-Sr, Re- ception Committee: Class VVill: Glee Club '23: Latin Club '24g English Club '25-26. RUTH SITCGRIST Professional "Love will conquer at the last." Class Play '23-24-25-263 Class Night '24g Booster Staff: Annual Staffg Glee Club '24g Jr.-Sr. Reception Com- mittee: Chorus '233 Christmas Chap- el: English Club '25-261 Latin Club '25. DONALD FLIPPO Manual Arts 'Once I admitted-vto my shame-that football was a brutal game because she hates it." Class Play '233 Class Night '24g Glee Club '25-263 Operetta '26g Football '26g Science Club '26g A Club '26, ETHEL YVHITEHAIR Commercial "So various are the tastes of men." Glee Club '25: Chorus '23: Christmas Chapel: Commercial Club '25, Vice- President '26g Typewriting Team '26, MYRTLE AINSWORTH Normal "They're only truly great who are truly good." Glee Club '25g Basketball '23-24-25: Good Government Club '25: Normal Training' Club '26g Science Club Sec- retary '25. CLIFFOIID STONE Manual Arts "Sleep is deathg Oh, make me try by sleeping what it is to die." Class President '24: Class Play '24- 25: Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee: jg., Football Squad '25. HELEN LENHERT Normal if "There never was a good war or a 1 bad peace." Navarre High sehooi, '23, '24s GQOG Government Club '25g Normal Tram- 'Q ing Club '26, f 14 fl Z 'x ' , ......, 4 r all 7 L..4"h"' nf X Vt. I f 2 1 I S. 11, ., f is ,iw-.x,S,,, X I 'A Sgt 1. ,ew iv.. ' l j F. J'--. f " - : ,, .M . 4' 1 'f'7"""fw-'S ""' yum, ff, 1, If 4 .5-., a TI-IELMA NELSON Normal "Thy modesty's a candle to thy mer- it l' Class Play '23g Glee Club '25g Good Government Club '253 Normal Train- ing' Club '26, JONATHAN ROGGENDORFF Man. Arts "Honor and shame from no condi- tion rise, "Act well your part, there all the honor lies." Class Play '23, ,261 Glee Club '23-24- 35-265 Operetta '24, '26. MAYBELLE BANGERTER Professiorla' "The mildest manners with the brav- est mind." Newkirk High School '23-245 Christ- mas Chapel: Spanish Club '25: Math. Club '26g Typewriting Team '25, ALICE HARSHMAN Normal "Young in limbs, in judgment old." Class Secretary '24g Class Night '24- 25: Annual Staffg Glee Club Basketball '23-24-25-261 English Club '25-265 Good Government Club '25g Normal Training Club '26, DOTICAS YVHISLER General "I wonder what fool it was who first invented kissing." Booster Staff: Glee Club '25: Christ- mas Chapelg Spanish Club 'IZSQ Math. Club '26. KATHLEEN FRASER Professional "VVhose little body lodged a mighty mind." Talmage High School '23-245 Class Night '253 Annual Staff: Operetta 'ZCQ Christmas Chapelg Math. Clubg Good Government Club President HAROLD MEIER Professional "If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears." Orchestra '253 Band '25-263 Latin Club '263 Math. Club '26, CRYSTAL CHRISCO General "If I stay single, it is not my fault." Talmage High School '23-24: Crches- tra 725-26g Chorus '26g Christmas Chapel. +gN,s,ii" r,..f35,. 'fie- ' 1 f-,lil 'S-Lwfx LQ X ,Ayr E CLAIR DOPPS General "He trudged along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he Went for lack of thought." Football Squad '25-263 Band '26. MARY BANGERTER Professional "I've lived and loved." Class Play '25g Booster Staffg Annual Staff: Glee Club '243 Chorus '24g Christmas Chapelg Latin Club '24-255 English Club '23-24-25. K.Vl'IlIlYN YVATKINS Professional "A penny for your thoughts." Nortlirzlst High School, K. C., Mo, '243 Cass Play '25-263 Class Night '23g Ho stcr Staffg Annual Staffg G. ll. Cabnet 'ZGQ Jr.-Sr, Reception Com- mittee: Debate ,262 Christmas Chaotilg English Club '25-263 Latin Club '253 A Club '26g Declamation '23, IDA GLAHN Commercial "A maiden of our century, yet most meek." Chorus 'Zig Commercial Club '25-26. ISABELLE SMEE Professional "Sho that was ever fair and new-r proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never 'oudf' Class Play '23g Class Night '2l3 Boost- er Staffg Associate Editor Orange and Browng G. R. Cabinet '251 Glee Club '253 Jr.-Sr. Reception Commit- t'e3 Basketball '24-25-26: English Club '24-25-263 Latin Club ,Eel-251 Typevvrlting Team '25. GEORGE BARR General "Full wise is he who he himself does know." Commercial Club '26. RAYMOND WHITEHAIR Agriculture "I have been there, and still would 80, 'Tis like a little heaven belowg At Chapman." Class Play '26g Science Club '263 W Stock Judging Team '25. iii LAURA MAY DUTTON General "Does she have her lessons? Well, it just depends on the night before." y Be11ev111e '23-245 Bethany '25, if "" X ?'ffg...N i' W..f---Hffiy-X ' fr fi, -.,, Nlllxy i My .K XR A ipaaw, lm, 6 n, I """ :J D ,M We l lf. v .0 .... ML yi? .......,... , lyyyyy , , ,,,,, 'mggiglf ff ' ,X I i i i ? 'W Jo fawv ow A XVILLIAM MEISSINGER General "None but the brave deserve the fairf' Loyal, Oklahoma '23-245 Class Play '25Q Jr.-Sr. Reception Committeeg Football '25-263 Basketball '25g Cap- tain '26g Christmas Chapelg Science ggub '26g A Club '25-265 Track '25- l v - ANNA OTT General "Pains of love be sweeter far, Than all the other pleasures are." Booster Staffg Glee Club '25g Chorus '24g Christmas Chapel: Good Govern- ment Club MARY I-IEFFNEH Commercial "Second thoughts they say are best." Circleville High School '23-245 Com- mercial Club '25-26. PAUL IGMIG Manual Arts "Truth is the highest thing that man may keep." THELMA KEAN Normal "Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill." G. ll. Cabinet ,26Q Normal Training' Club 'ESQ English Club 'Z6. AVIS BIIGSECKER Commercial "Tears, idle tears, l know not what they mean." Chorus T245 English Club '25g Com- mercial Club '26. HAILOLIJ AMSBAUGH Commercial "He is Well paid who is Well satis- fied." Sf-it-noe Club '243 Commercial Club '05 '76 Sf? FLORENCE MCCOY Home Economics "l'll not budge an inch." Class Night '23-242 Basketball '23- 'A N 24-25-265D Tennis, '24g Camp Wood Conference '25, 5:12f5.,.e,i1 in ,S.f'N-L.,Q34k New in .w-ti' M 4 Y ,jy-n,.. X96 W 24 ww-M VERGIE MCCLAIN General "There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream." Gypsum High School '23-245 Commer- cial Club '25-26. LESLIE RASHER Professional "So sweetly she bade me adieu, I thought she bade me return." Vice President '23, '253 Class Play '23-24-255 Class night '23-245 Booster Staffg Annual Staff: Hi-Y Cabinet '24-25-26: Glee Club '24-25-265 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee: Orchestra '23, '25-26: Band '24-25-26: Operetta. '24, '26g Chorus '23g Christmas Chapelg Spanish Club '24-253 Science Club '24. VVILLIAM PRICE Manual Arts "I am as sober as a judge." PEARL LANDIS General "I'd rather study books than men." Kansas City, Mo. '23-24-255 Basket- ball '26. JULIA PETERSON Normal "Two heads are better than one." Assaria High School '23-243 Glee Club '25-263 Operetta '263 Good Govern- ment Club '25g Normal Training Club '26. RUTH MOURER Commercial "Love me little, love me long." Annual Staff: English Club '24-25: Commercial Club ,261 Science Club '24g Typewriting Team '25-26, CAROL EMIG Normal "A regular girl and the best of friends." Solomon High School '233 Jr,-Sr, Tie- ception Committeeg Basketball '25- 263 Christmas Chapelg Good Govern- ment Club '25g Normal Training Club '26, IVAN ROBERSON General "So much one man can do who does both act and know." W Class President '25: Class l'Iziv '25-2423 -2, Class Night '253 Booster Staff: Busi- ness Manager of Orange and Brown: 'IQ' Jr.-Sr. Reception Committt-eg Foot- ? ' E ball Squad 'Z-1: Basketball Squad '25g Science Clubg Sec. and Treas. of ,QV Kansas High School Press Associa- g.iz,..:?1Q.,12J,x tion. 1' . , H,,,h.wQ,,.,-' www KN .--Anfqf-'v- -at l ir"'v'lX ......m.-....--""" , .,.. ,M 76:1 in-KX . fl A, J , H7 'lr' M 1. Y t A fall. ,,,.,.:, I . ' ff" -2-.- I Allyn' fx A it "' X jj-:yy . v' i ,V VVILLA GRAFF Professional "We may be personally defeated, but our principles never." Class Play '23-24-25: Class Night '24g Glee Club '23-24-25-26g Jr.-Sr. Re- ception Comrnitteeg Orchestra '23- 24-25g Operetta '23, '24, '26g Chorus '24g Debate '263 Christmas Chapelg English Club '25-263 Latin Club '2Gg A Club '26. LYMAN IRVVIN General "I am resolved to grow fat and look young until forty." Class Play '26g Class Night '233 An- nual Staffg Hi-Y Cabinet '26g Jr.-Sr, Reception Committee: Band '24-25- 263 Chorus '26: Christmas Chapel: Science Club '25-26. EDYTHE HUITT Professional "A, careless song with a little non- sense in it now and then does not misbecome a monarch." Salina High School '23: Chapman High School '243 Annual Staff: Glee Club '25-263 Jr,-Sr. Reception: Or- chestra '24-25: Operetta '26: Chorus '255 Science Club '26g Latin Club '25. MARY HUMBARGAR General "So Winsome in her grace and gaietyf' Chorus '25-263 Good Government Club '25g Normal Training Club '26, JOHN SIMMONS Manual Arts "The world knows only two-that's she and I." Class Play '26: Hi-Y. Cabinet '2fiZ Glee Club '253 Scicnce Club '24-25-26. BEHENICE LANIJIGS Commercial "lVe are ne'er like angels till our passion dies." Glee Club '24-25-265 .li--Sr. Reception Committeeg Op:-retta 'QGQ Commercial Club '25-26, MARIE SULLIVAN General "Our youth we may have but todav, we may always find time to grow old," Class Sccretarv '23: Class Play '26: Glee Club '25-EC: Jr.-Sr. R:ce0t1Or1 Conimitteeg Basketball 23-24: 0126!- etta '26g Goorl Government Club Zo? Science Club '2f3. GLYNN GARVEI: Agriculture "He was a man, take him all for all." Football '25-265 IX Club '25-26: Sci- ence Club '26g Stock Judging Team '25. li, is I i I i X s any ff? Q 'W 'B ORVHA MoKlGIG Professional "Though I am young, I scorn to flit on the wings of borrowed Wit." Booster Staffg Annual Staffg Glee Club '25g Basketball '23-24-25-26: Chorus '23-243 English Club '25-263 Latin Club '24-25. FISTICLLA LAMBING Commercial "Truth hath a quiet breast." English Club '233 Commercial Club '24-25-263 Typewriting Team '26. GERTRUDE PATTON Professional "Nature has framed strange fellows in her time." Glee Club '24-25-265 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee: Basketball '23-24: Oper- etta '26g Chorus '23-24-253 Science Club '25, Secretary '26g Latin Cub l '24-25. HAROLD MARTIN Manual Arts "Common sense is not a common thing." Booster Staffg Orchestra '23-24: Band '25-263 Stage Manager '25-26: Sci- ence Club '24-25-26. NORA RALIJYVIN l'rofl-ssionnl "Gentle of speeoh, heneficout of mind." .Kala High School '23-il-25. MARY RUSH COHllllt'l'4'lZ'll "A still small Voivt- ol' 5l'I'21tlllltl4'.4' Basketball '23-24-Z5-2131 Chorus 'Eli f'tllTllUD1'ClE1l Club '25-Ztig Sn-iouce Club '24. Hl'lSl'lRT GARY T'roI'L-ssiouzil "Service is no heritumuf' Fart r High Svhool :JI-Il: Latin t'lub BLS, 'Freasuiw-r -251 Sm-it-in-tl Club '23-341. Gl..XlbYS GARY Normal "Self trust is the first secret of Suc- cess." Chorus '25-26: English Club '241 tloosl Government Club '25g Mathematics Club '26g Normal Training Club '26. ,,..,? W, gg ...., I MRI", I Y. ,1:'r:4!':'g4.h ' 4. HMM. f Q . ,V .. ....'l'u 'Ku' ,ll llrb 1, J , I . A . :fY'C"S1-- ' "" , -2fs.,.2,..ZQ"Qf film, Lag H ..,..,....-ww ,f If 1 , I-1 Anil' 'Q 'N uiii ,,g,,. 1 VIOLA GINDER Normal "I hate nobody. I'm in charity with the world." Bennington High School '23-243 Bas- ketball '25-26g Good Government Clubg Normal Training Club '26. CALVIN MARTIN Agridulture "His time is forever, everywhere his place." VVellington High School '23g Conway Springs High School '24, RUBY CLINGAN Normal "I would help others out of fellow- feeling." Chorus '243 Christmas Chapelg Good Government Club '243 Normal Train- ing Club '26. MILD-RED YONALLY Commercial "Blythe, blythe and merry was she." Basketball '23-24-25-269 Tennis '24g Chorus '23g Christmas Chapel: Sci- ence Club '24g Commercial Club '25- 26, Treasurer '26. MABEL STEINBRUCK Commercial is "Man delights not me. Glee Club '25: Christmas Chapel: Commercial Club '25-26. MARIE HABERMAN General "Men may come and men may go but I go on forever." Larned High School '23-243 Class Play '263 Class Night '253 Glee Club '253 Orchestra '25-263 Christmas Chapel. RALPH HEIENS Agriculture "I doubt that wisdom of being too wise." Football Squad '25, ego ls MINNIE DUFFY Professional 'fi nate definitions." 'fi Chapman High School '23-243 Glee Club '253 Commercial Club '25-26. 3. ig fig ,rw f"'iS'ii' W A s F N RANCIS DUFFY General "Never elated when one ma.n's op- pressedp Nevaer dejected while another bless- e ." Class Treasurer '25g Class Night '25g Booster Staffg Annual Staftg Hi-Y Cabinet '25g Football '26g Basket- ball '24-25-26g Christmas Chapelg Commercial President '25g A Club 'treasurer 'z6. ORMA ROUGHTON Commercial "Oh why should life all labour be?" Manchester High School '23-243 Class may 'nog Commercial Club '25-265 Typewriting Team '26, JOSEPHINE DUNCAN Home Economics G A B ll "Love is better than fame." Glee Club 'Z5g Basketball '26g Good Government Club '25g Commercial Club '26. LADYS MCA DAMS Pr0fesSi0I18.1 "She is pretty to Walk with, and witty to talk With, and pleasant too, to think on." Class Play '23, '25g Annual Staffg G. lt. Cabinet '25, President 265 Glee Club 24-Z5-265 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committeeg Operetta 265 Chorus 2-lg Christmas Chapelg Latin Club 'Z4. LTA MOREHOUSE Normal "Her presence lends its Warmth and health, to all who come before her." Manchester High School '23-24: Basketball '25-265 Chorus 25-263 Good Government Club '25g Normal 'lraining Club '26, RUCE ILIFF Professional "I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety." Class Play '23-2-1-25-265 Class Night 'Z4g Booster Staff: Annual Staff: Hi- Y Cabinet '24-25g Glee Club '23-2+ 255 Jr.-Sr. Reception Cornmitteeg Football Squad '25g Band '23-Z4-255 Operetta '23-24: Class Historian '24: Spanish Club '25: Dramatic Play OBERT PREFSS l General "He puts himself upon his good be- haviorf' Football '26, Squad '23-243 Basketball Squad '24-255 A Club '26: A. A. A. Club. LUCILE HESSELBARTH Normal "N0UliHg can bring you peace but yourself." Christmas Chapelg Latin Club '243 Good Government Club '25: Normal yggaining Club '26g Math. Club Sec. nz ....,, j.,.m,,fw H ,.,, ,fi-Qs...-. mi, 1 ,,, Q rr aff' at is ,nm 2 ', Lg, , 5 . ,. - A ' 1' r- Z Z 14:.,.i'z ,.,,.. V13 ...tg 3, "4 ff .:... 'fl I Z b wil 'Q' A ARLENE FOSTER Professional "Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies," Latin Club 'Z-ig Math. Club '26. Y 5 - QT , y . ..Q is e C. ICVERETT MILHAM General "I see the right, and approve it too, condemn the wrong and yet the wrong pursue." Solomon High School '23-24-25g Foot- ball '26g A Club '26. NEV.-X 1-IA YNES Normal "Neat not gaudy." Rose Hill High School '23-24-255 Basketball '26g Normal Training Club '26. NAIDA CHASE COmme1'Cial "To talk with joy, what joys there be." Glee Club 'Z5g Chorus 2235 Commer- cial Club '25, Secretary 'ZGQ Typewrit- ing Team '25-26. THOMAS IJAXVE Manual Arts "I shall desire more love and know- ledge of youll Class Play '26g Class Night '23-252 Booster Staff: Annual Staffg Jr,-Sr. Reception Committee-3 Football Squad 'Z5: Scieuc-e Club 26. LOUISE GlIl'NlJMEIEl'L Commercial "There's daggers in men's smiles," Glee Club 'Z5g Chorus 'itlg Commer- cial Club '25-ZR. IllCNlIlE'l'T.X MILLER General 'iXYhy worry about little things?" Cass Play '33-243 Gln-e Club '261 Comm rc-iul Club 'LZKSQ Normal 'Prairi- ing Club 'Z6. "A little too wise they say do ne'er live long." i Class Play '23-253 Class Night '233 T Annual Staffg Glee Club '26g Jr-si-. N Reception Committee: Orchestra. '24- J 253 Band '23-24-25-263 Operetta '26g i Dramatic Play '25, -Sim TEDDY yioinx General i ,,,,,,,4 fm wf ff' M M ,J .,,,,.,, ,,., 1 1 , AW, ,,, 14. ' , 611 'WM ., RUBERTA CAMPBELL Normal "She knows her man." Glo Club '25-263 Operetta '26g Good Covernment Club '25g Normal Train- ing' Club '26. Xl. ILLTAM CARROLL General "Some are horn great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness -1 rist upon them." Class Play '25-263 Booster Staffg An- nual Staffg Jr.-Sr. Reception Com- mittee: Chorus '26: Christmas Chapel: SC enoe Club '26. JAMES MQLAIN Normal "1 am very fond of the company of ladies." l'lmo Hi 'h school ""l 'll' Ho e High 4. 2, ., ' ... -- . D S4-hool 255 Normal Training Club '24i. NV.-XRD HILTON G9Il9I'ill "It would be better to be eaten to death with rust, than to be scoured to nothing with perpeual motion." RAYMOND BEBERMEYER Profes'nal "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man htalthy, wealthy and Wise." Orchestra '35: Band '25g Science Club '25. EARL HINTON General "I would rather be right than Pres- identf' Commercial Club '25-26. CLAIR Mt-MITRHY Agriculture "Talks as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirteen do of puppy- love." Clay County High School '23-24-2253 Basketball Squad '26, ILUBY XV,XlilJ Professional 'The greatest faults I should say would be to be const-ious of none." Salina High School '23g Assaria, High School '24-253 Booster Staff' Orchestra '26g Operetta '26g Christl mas Chapel '26, ..,,,W,. , I,,f j ,v,f .f""'X ! 23 fu .' ,gf ,. X ,,..,,.., .?.::3.,,LN3? la- W. ...,,, W ,,,. ,... f C f f if 2 ,G l E N I ,X luv fs - "1 it R . I FRED MILLER Manu-al Arts 5 "Men of few words are the best of men." MARION WELLER Manual Arts "Words are Women, deeds are men." Class Night '24g Orchestra '25g Band '25-265 Science Club '24-25-26. VVAYNONA PEPPER General "Presents, 1 often say, endear ab- sentsf' Glee Club '24-25-263 Operetta '26g Chorus '23g Science Club '26g Good Government '25. NIINNIE STOVER General "Shall I never see a bachelor of three score again." ICVERETT SEXTON Manual Arts "Oh Sleep! It is a gentle thing, be- loved from pole to pole." LOVVELL MCCOY General "Anything but history for history must be false." X . . w l ix EUNES BERRY General L. II, "Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat." Class Play '23-24-253 Class Night '23- V 243 Annual Staffg Christmas Chapelg I Cheer Leader '26. ,A'fg':,w,-.1 W: , WW 1 P z 5 Z E A Z, , , ,, W, , , ,. Q 45 , l . Qxylffy :l"aS41'1fgf' .maytli.fx1SiiJi3?i9?fi:iaia31ffA' " 33 ff"""X L , ,Q ' 1' , ' .ff1A.,e5f'4 F' xr,-.2141 1 'Ax ,, . . , Q . . , , - - ,n..,:1 1- N- fn -nf 'Juv . -M, .'ll, V W f 9 5 f gi' lv 'N D The lunior Class ses - W W-. ",' 1' - 4 ir Q f HE "JUNIOR," one of the foremost liners in the fleet of the Abilene High School, was under command of the following officers: Mort Smith, Lyman Marshall, VViln1a Taylor and John -lohntz. Early in the voyage the fleet anchored for a Fall Festival parade, in which the "junior" took the first prize of a half-holiday. The first social affair was a hike, on which the passengers became adept at games, especially the sport of baseball. ln the field of Drama the 'fjunioru began action with a program, the feature of which was a swing song, sung in a setting of swings decorated with roses and colored lights. The biggest event was the annual play, "The Hottentotf, a story of racing. This play showed Hjunior" talent at its best. Late in the season a one-act play, f'The Templeton Teapotf, was successfully staged. ln the Orange and Brown contest between ships, the "Junior" came in firstg in the Booster contest the good ship was second. Throughout the entire voyage the f'Junior" led in the scholarship race by having the largest number of passengers nlake the Honor Roll, Two athletics captains, football and track. and two members of the de- bate teams were 'fjunioru passengers. Near the close of the voyage, a reception was given in honor of the "Sen- ior" by 6'junior" seamen. The lower deck of the flagship HAbilene High Schooln which was the scene of the gay occasion, was decorated beautifully in keeping with the theme of a Spring lXlay-Feta. v l 'WSF JOHN JOHNTZ, YVTLTVLX 'I'.X YLOR, TVIOHT SNTTTH, LYXLXN TVLXIVISPIALL 1 x s .s e 5 g. 3 , 1 vxgwyoxgi-ss fx? Q. mf 4 L KN Q ,,, ! . V3 ,r f,. 5 S I5 r NY ,W 1. a F ': 1. . ' iff g'.,.Xk.V2 ,f"'u"x -1...-""""""Wx The junior Class Roll AINSVVORTH, CLARENCE AMSBAUGH, MARGARET ANDERSON, EVERETT RAER, GLEN BAKER, HELEN BELL, EDITH BENNETT, LOIS BERRY, EUNES BOUGHNER, FRANCES BRADLEY, RUBY BUTTERFIELD, LILLIAN CALLAHAN, DEAN CARNEY, MINETA CHANCE, LENORD COLLINS, RAY COGGESHALL, ELIZABETH DAVIS, AILEEN IJAUGHERTY, RONALD DEDERICK, NORMAN I?IEHL, ERNEST DTLLING, EMZA ENDICO'I"l', EUGENE ENGLE, EVERETT EMIG, OPAL FRNCH, MARY FROELICH, LAYVRENCE FREEMAN, VELMA GISH, EVERETT GREEN, ALICE GUMP, MARSHALL GVMP, ROBERT HANSON, ETHEL HANEY, VELMA HARTMAN, XVILMER HAYES, MAYME HESSELBROCK, HENRY HILBORN, ELSIE HINZ, EVERETT HOFFMAN, MILDRED HOYVIE, MARY ETTA HOOVER, FRANK HUFFMAN, ALBERTA HUSTON, RUSSELL JAMES, VALENE Q if 1 'ht 4 W mg, 5' M, f Ju , ,Q f . ',,-4. 0 'WW' x Yfgx K W .jing I Ami? , fJsf'f25r"T,1 ' A ' 4 JOHNTZ, CATHERINE JOHNTZ, JOHN JOLLEYE, DON KEHLER, JOY K ETTERMAN, LUCILE KLOVER, GENEVA KOHRS, BEN LONG, JOHN LAY, FRANCES LEE, ETHEL LITTS, CECELIA MQCLINTICIQ, DEAN MCCOY, LOWELL MAKINS, MURT MARSHALL, LYMAN IVIARTIN, LUCY MERRILL, STANLEY MESERVE, TRUE MEULI, ALICE MUSTARD, EVELYN NELSON, BUFORD NELSON, ROBERT PEPPER, WAYNONA POOLER, IIAROLD REES, LEONARD RHODES, IRENE RICE, MERLIN ROSS, MABEL RUTZ, HELEN SAMPSON, OPAL SHEETS, HAROLD SHEPHARD, THELMA SMITH, MORT SNVENSON, DORA STARK, HOWARD TAYLOR, HAROLD TAYLOR, VVILMA TOPCLIFF, IRIS XVARD, JENNIE XVATSON, KIGNNETH VVEISHAAR, TERESA WILSON, CHARLES VVOOLVERTON, HAZEL ZEIGLER, DELLA ::g.tETf f' Qgfigx - Zi' ' N Hr-w' fxltawihxjfdijv' ,,,..,,, . .Q':i. .l.'3?'5 fi ' . - 1 'E '- pi.1,5-' fi: 'I I -' ,I I - fg il E' V ' f-Q ig 1-fi A-:fif'5i:f,fl"i. .. " " ' '-3,2-.17 ', "f"'1Ff1Tf:-fllhf' ggff-.".7: ff'-iff,-7-7 ig fi" 3 fffrl Q:-1 T 7 , ' '. lggf 1-' ' " r v ' ' 'Q-l., X- g.":J -4, 'I N ' -rf fzic .441 fl, "Unfit " 'ff Tvl' '2?ff'i5Q",25ff 4. Q i Q-'Vi -7' Qf23'-i"'f':2z"-'513. .".'.'l,,-.-C'f'..gfffi ,Q ui ' xl' P' li-'-vi-5, r. I Q ll. 5 Q Qbff' 1 f ' .. . " 'N -14.1 ' 5 I 'k 5 -P, . -'Z if 'X I ,Z ,-lr -1' .....f"' x oss?" SOPHOOOBGS A - 4 E23 EQ, 1 ,,,, ! , X , 1 ,, yi ,.-,ws ' f X ',.a,..x W ,M--law ,JQM ,,,A I fX'K""xf' QNX sw 3 6. K' I 5 rl !"f'N f""""X 6 1 ,.i..:4.r... A ,f.,...i 5 .gl A' . 'affix-QM! YP: f,g'Qf'0ppy JJ WZ!! 9 NVQ' .-, f' Q - we -- 1 The Sophomore Class HE ABILENF High School fleet has once more Hwallowed the waves," and the 'fSophomore" is still with her, with a livelier crowd than ever on board. Really, the "Salty Sophomore Sailorsl' have much of which to be proud. The girls' team for the second year carried away the basketball tournament banner. Some of the "sturdy lads" became quite famous on the football field and others proved their valor on thc basketball court and cinder track. In music, drama, clubs and scholarship the Sophomores were equally well represented. One beautiful autumn evening the crew and passengers gained "shore leave" and took a hike into the country. Oh glorious day! They played games, sang, ate blackened beefsteak and strolled ship-ward by the light of the moon. At Thanksgiving time the Sophomores entertained the entire fleet with a pageant which brought out the idea that "thanks" and "giving" are both in the meaning of the day. Along in April the "Sophomore" again dropped anchor and the passen- gers went off for a picnic. The big drama event of the year was the occasion of the annual Sopho- more-Freshman play. Even though the play was preceded by the dramatic efforts of both Juniors and Seniors, it was well staged and acted. The officers of the "Sophomore" were: President, Laurence VVilson3 Vice-President, Loraine Miller: Secretary, lva McClintickg Treasurer, Delphin Post. bvxi LORAINE MILLER, IVA MCCLIXTICK, LATQIIENCE YYILSON, DELPHIN POST Ar'7f'T"'iI'iii X .N is 5 X ,af Ks .ax is -s-s -sf 3 8 NN.. I .N The Sophomore Class Roll RALDYVIN, FAY BARTER, SETI-I RISHOP, OMA BISHOP, ORVILLE RISTLINE. ELLA RLYE, IRIS ROITGHNER, HELEN BIIEWER, FRANCES BRIGHTBILL. MYRTLE RROYVN, EFFIE RUTLER, INIARGARET CARNEY, MARGARET CARROLL, BEATRIX CLARIQ, JESSE CLINE, VESTA CLINGAN, LETA COOPER, OPAL COX, MYRTLE COX, PEARL DAVIS, BILL IJICRRICK, LAYVRENCE DORNBERGER, CALVIN DUNN, LOIS ENOCH, LORA EMIG, FAYE GLAHN, .IOHN GAIIRISON, LEONARD GLNZELMAN, HARRY HARRIS, BERNICE HAUGH, LESLIE I-IELM, NATHAN HESTEH, FRANCES HOCKENSMITH, BERT HINTON, DOROTHY HOHNER, DOROTHY HURID. GEORGE JOHNSON, FRANCIS KELLY, BEVLAH KOHMAN, ALTA LASH, LARRY LATIMER, PI-IYLLIS' LAY, ELMER LEXVIS, GILBERT LOGAN, RHEA LOOFBOURROXV, MARG LONGANECKER, CORA LOYIJ, ALVIN Mc'CLINTICK, IVA MACHEN, ROBERT MALONE, GERVA M XLONE, JAMES MEIDLEY, BEIINICE IXIPIER, PERCY MILLER, EDITH I,..,-.,..x ERY !', lm, X I v I, ,. :X K J XJR: I 'A 0, 1 ,- 'E U1 ':- 2 W1 i1i:::::f.g.,zpV:X -- l , ? . 1 W -"1-M"',A. v"'?"'7,,, K pak "' "' 'WW-L f K I R"'xf:'Jm'M"9" xnxx 4, I-..,.,..... 'fn 1 n w 'v if-'vvwxw 8 X 1 -um- -215 3 .hmm O if A - :iq-A,'e,g.gQ::i wa:-SD ' MILLER, LORAINE MILLER, MILDRED NA GELY, ALMA NELSON, ALFORD NELSON, WALTER NYFELER, LOUISE OLIVE, DARLYNE PARSONS, GRACE PEPPER, OKERMIT PICKING, PEARL POOLER, MILD-RED RAMEY, YVILLIAM REILLY, LAVERNE POST, DELPHIN PYKE, IWIINNIE IIOBSON, FRED RICE, DEAN IIITRIN, IONE SUI-IAICH, PAUL SCIIILLER, FRANCIS SEXTON, ROY Sl-IAFER, VERL SHANEFELT, VONLEY SLEICHTER, A RLENE SIMINIONS, JOHN SPI KUNG, EDITH The Sophomore Class Roll STIRTZ, DONALD STOVER, BERNICE STROLE, LESTER SVVAN, MARY SVVARTZMAN, STANLEY THOMPSON, VALESTA TREMER, GERTRUDE TUDOR, LUMAN TYLER, MARCELLA VANLEVV, WILIIIAM VVARD, IIOVVARD YVATSON, EDITH YVERB, HAROLD XYEISHAAR, FRANCIS YVELLER, ALICE VVELLS, EDNA VVELLS, ELBERT XVHITE, NELLIE TVHITEHAIR, MILDRED XYTLCOX, VIDA XYILLIAMS, DOROTHY XVILSON, LAURENCE VVILSON, MONA VVORLEY, JACK NYRIGHT, YVENDELLE YOUNG, BRUCE --'M-4 kvN xy :--Mi,-13-N we fig? :AMT Q " .Q '-"o fi- ---A-o ' ' 5 .,,, .Y N f f fj,.,, I Ax :1,..m -I 3M4:1,y?,x 1 5 94,1 W 1 1LJ.,,,, : 5 D .. V' I f1""+w X 'L f' v.m,1 .Lf . ....,..,.,. ,fu-f ' f4Qfi32Zf"" ov.. .., Q , ff ff 6 2 gg f- Q-gf --"x f l- X ..'- -A I D ,' ,""'..',-ff A-' fg VK" -f:.' ,il-1,-.j L.':.'A,j," .' ,g-4. nj' 'lug' gl 3 -1- I .in , ., mil' , V1 V' .- W: .., ',"t'. 1' I . , X., '- . 1 . ' W..- I -: -, ff-.fl 4- V' ' ' 1f' T-,Sf ,173 7, 4 4' - Ya. g I gf, '13, , .- -- " J w-. g V -. V .- 4. ,':,.'? . N pv':.:.' 'I .Af I Lf 4,15 H.. 1.13'w'5,.f.,,,,:,,3-5 1 Q 5 . Q ' ., ,. r .. LC' , ,faq ' .1103-.ivIL.fj, -,vt , ., g-1.14 fini. . 3 : S... In --19-.JM ,.-f,.j4,-f,,'.,-,, V1 ,fx 'V .V l V, , 1 2 3 -, ' 'X' xi '-flf--'Y ,' f fl- V. ' -fl , , ,,',:,:51s"f.:3ff fa 5 1 ,.-135: .-"if-J, 'f.'I1'-"v?5'L'5-..". ' X '.L:f1'5 ' ' .- ui ' "'7- ,Q :'.,',-'ff' gl -. . -"' :Ti "ll '7 ' - - :ff'4v"w2?i,," """f ?' - ' fr-1-f'f'55A .2 A51 ,lull -.1 f-'Z-j'4"7'2f-'sff" . 5' -, ,-,ff--.,f-1,7-.-.e n y ' .- -,4,',w,.'. ." .'- ,L .mn J1 "3 Af- -. - f' .'-.',v' "f ' 'jk' 1 I f N , ,, I 1:14 F- '.:'Z.,-5:1 f . .--.1 . .:y,-b"1'x,f"lj.'.:f'-1"5f'.'f,,-,'u'- ., ' .1 .. ' -gy, 1 Q, ,s , V -V , . , A n W , X 1 X . J.. , Q N - 1 x - .1 do X A N. f ' f- f j . X f f , , ,- .-.. ' 4 o. smog FBGSHWEU .Ax W an wi .4.w.,,-1 I .. ,, .,.,. .,,, , f X 7 "" -mu, x'..fffw'-- 3 W""N-vf' fi 41 vm l fm 4ll 'f'Q The Freshman Class N SlZPTlflXfl3lfR 7, 1926, the "Freshman" set sail, One hundred and fif- ty-six strong, for its first year's search for the Ulnearl of Knowledge." Soon after hoarding' the ship, the passengers elected Howard Marshall, Clifford Lipps, Dorothy May Green and Vvlllliklll XVhitehead to take charge Of the ship. They hegan their social life hy leaving the ship for a hike on ling'le's Ts- land. There they played old-fashioned games, and enjoyed an open fire and pienie "eats.', During' the first part of their journey they presented a short play, in chapel, entitled, H.ll1lHl3O-sjlllllfl which showed nineh promise for their future Drantaties career. In the Annual Contest they showed their sailing' ability hy keeping pace with the Hjnniorf' and in the end were awarded a red and white hanner for this remarkable feat. ln athletics and scholarship the Hl:1'ESl1l1l2ll1U did its share and its passen- gers were especially noted for their pep and good sportsmanship. The next social event was a St. l7atrick's party which was held on deck. The decorations and favors were of green and it was a true Trish affair. The passengers on hoard the HlTl'CSllHl21IlU joined with those of the "Soph- omore" and gave the annual Freshinan-Sophonnvre play which showed niueh new talent. They weathered the storm of io26 safely and next year will start on the second year of their journey. The niates who sponsored the UlTI'CSl1l1121llH, were: Misses l,attin, Lun- den, Giles and Messrs. Schwab and llelseanipcr. iii had fiil W . . BILLY WHITEHE,-XD, HOWARD 1v1.xusH,xLL, DOROTHY MAY GREEN, OLiFFoi:n LIPPS H X saws' . R We ef ik X N1 J -. ,.,.... , 42 ew- x we S ', .... in., W fi 7: 5 Fzliafifx X 5, lb aw- :I , H K .... 0 1 '. fi , I ,..., -""" The Freshman Class Roll I AKEIIS, GENEVIEVE ELIYICK, LAVVIIENCE AMSBAUGH, CAIIEY .XMS'B.-XUGH, ROBERT ANIJIIESON, HALVII IIAUON, IVIAIQGAIIET EICNIPEII, THELMA HEIIGER, MEHLE IZIIIGHTBILL. LILLIE BIIOYYN, BEULAII HLYE, INIEIIEIJITII BELL, INIAHY JANE IZEYNETT. FLORENCE RIIOIVN, EARL ISYEHS. E.-XHL HI"l"l'EHFIELI7, MILTON CXSSAT ,PAUL OOHILL, NELSON CI-IAFE, ARLENE CHASE. LOTVELL OHIIISUO, HAZEL O' A VEOMB. -XIINOLD COVLSON. RFTH FOOLEY. LESLIE POLEV AN. M -XIIY UOVTTFE PERRY COVEITT. ININIIION FITALEY, BEATIIIUE UIIKLEY, IVIAIIY CURTIS, BAIEBAIIA IHAIILING. VERNON IJQIIAVEN, CHARLES IJ:-H NYEN, OLAIIA IDQH XVEN. HENRY IJVFFY. DEXN DYER. EIYSEBETH EDINIFNIDSON. BIAY I"1lXV.XRDS, DIARY EBIINLX ENGLE, ESTELLA ENGLE, FIIIXNK FELBIISI-I, EIIMA FELTON, PHILLIP FHANKS, IZEIINICE FHITZ, TIIELM.-X GXIITEN. LANYIIENCE G,-XIIY. XVILISITR GI-UUE, ILXLE GREEN. IIOIIOTHY MAY OVNZELMAN, OSCAR HABEIIMAN, ELSIE HARRIS, CARL HAUGH, AIITI-IIIII HNYNES. CH AIILES HENSLEY, CLIFFORD TJENSLEY. IJELMA UESSELB XIITI-I. LOIS HOLEMXN, TVVILA I4OI'I.'I'ON, MARIE I-IIIESTON, .TOE HFFFM XN, EVELYN .T -XMESON. IIENIIY JOYES. ELBEIIT -TOHNSONI, KATHIZYN JOHNSON. LAXVHENCE KVXFFFIVIAN. .IOHN KENT, IIANIPOLPH TTEIIIT. STERLING TCESFINOEII, LTTCILE KLOVEII, HELEN KNIGHT, CLIFFORD KOLEY, HAZEL KORN, VALETA KOBY. GIIY KFGLEII, HAROLD ' 11.5, "" ,agw 1 Zuwlww A -+f- I The Freshman Class Roll LOY, ELMO LAHR, ELSIE LANDES, ORPHA LARSEN, LOYD LASH, MARION LIPPS, CLIFFORD LONG, EMMA MCBETH, JAMES MCCOLLOUGI-I, EUGENIA MCFARLAND, VIRGINA MADAITS, KENNETH MAGRUDER, SAM MARSHALL. I-IOVVARD INIILIHER, HARVEY MEI-IL, EDITH MORRISON, .TACK MULLER, MINNIE MYERS, HELEN NELSON, STENSE OLIVE, EARL OYVENS. HELEN PECK, IIARRY PEPPER, BERYL PORTER, ELVIN POST, HILDA RAMEY, .IOE RANDECKER, HERBERT RATHERT, CLEMENTINE REDFIELD, MARTHA ROSS. GRACE ROEMER, MARIE SAPP, LILLIE MAE SCHEUFELE, LAMAR SCHIVENDENER, ALVERNA SCOTT, ROBERT SCOTT, VSVILLIAM SHAFFER, CARLOS SCI-IAVVHAN, MAURINE SHELLHAAS, ROY SHELTON, RANSON SHIRK, DORRIS MAY SMITH, HENRY SMITI-I, UPTON SNIDER, FRED SNYDER, HARRY STARK, ANNABELLE STARIQ, DELLA STARK, HARRY STOFFER, EVELYN STOFFER, LESTER STROLE, MARIE SXWEIGART, PAUL SVVEIGERT, VVILLIAM TAYLOR, EDNA MAY TAYLOR, JEAN TEARE, RAY TILTON, ELSTON TOLlVER. RAY VIOLA, VICTOR IVALTERS, HAROLD VVECKEL, RUSSELL YVELLMAN. LORENE VVEYANT. RUDOLPH YVHEELER, ALICE EDNA 'XVHTTEA CLAY XVHITEHEAD, BILLY YVIDLER, HAROLD YVILCOX, LOIS VVILLTS. GIVENDOLYN YVINKFTELD, EARL NVOOLVERTON, THOMAS IYOOLVERTON, VELIVIA VVOOIT-Y, CECIL YANCEY, LESLIE YOUNG, I-IAZEL N I-'WF' Mg-Ev. N .LMS .i,,. I-,...,.,,,.WIx '..,,1 S.+l .ww fi.-XNiFN"XS4' XX I X ,M ww WA, Xw xx wx? F Aww ,5- Book Three X x....f- X XXX X .. lptivlties 'T Wu W 1: My f X 1' ". , .., ff ,, A, ,Z W Y K . . 31112-v.' ' i ..f 5 HCHLECIES 47 ..f"u""'xy I' 7.1 1 5 ,-.,T,g 1 5 am 4' " .,f... j ,M x5v,?:2..,,,-,--i,,'- , wi' 'uf 1 . nm ...,..,,VM 'NZM LW" ,A a 'E Algjyij - i Q l h It " i I xi 'Q "N Senior High Football Squad S CO.'XCl'l this year .Xhilcne hacl Marvin Yan Osflol. lfle was an all arouncl athlete at K. S. 'lf t'., where he eoaehecl Freshman foothall antl haskethall last year. Wlille in college he won three letters in hoth foothall ancl hasltethall. lle was captain of the haslcetlgall team one year and was presicltnt of the 4'K'l elnh, an honorary organization of letter men. Coach Yan Osclol also hacl a high rehool rteorcl in athleties at Pretty Prairie, where he played four ytarf of lgaslqetlall and two yearfa ei foothall, holding a cap- tainey in each sport. His large Lnowleclge of foothall, gained from experi- enee ancl from scientific stutiy, showecl itself in the record macle hy the team this year. i At the licgiiiniiig of the season more than forty men eheelqecl out Suits ancl reported for practice. Seven letter men, Captain Vllilson, Meissinger, Horner, Greenough, Carver, .iXinshang'l1 anrl Sexton, were among those who came Out. .Xronncl this frame work, ancl with the help of reserves from last year's seeoncl team, ancl material fri ni other sehotmls-inelucling lloover from Crowley, Coloraclo, ancl Milham from Solomonftioaeh Yan Osflol built one of the strongest teams Abilene has ever harl. The team won six antl lost two of the games played. Sixteen letters were issuetl at the enfl of the season. A X x Wlyq,-f"V:" AMY,- M.. ---'gaS-Aka: ,N K ff """' Xi? NJ' lv 48 ,!"'f"UX lfft s 5,4 f-. 1,-.lf i'."?'z xamigg I 5 A ., ,i V. YEL f N 55, - ' wk : ln- ' f- fide f"" .- ' - 45,1 1 3 fn wffiiwa-Efit X W., ....,.., ,www-' WMW W l fff f f .hh 4 1 2 ,,,,,,,g : 3 2, lunior Hzgh Football Squad UT OF A squad ol twenty men, ten of whom were letter men, Coach Buenning built a team that went through the season without a defeat. After the first game the junior High team combined with the Fresh- men. This strengthened the team but forced it to play high school second teams. Captain Jack Morrison piloted the team in a clever quarterback style. The team was light, only weighing about 135 pounds to the man, but made up for this in fight and determination. The big victory of the season was the defeat of Salina on the home field. After guarding the Abilene goal the whole game and with Salina six points ahead, the Cowboys recovered a fumble and made a touchdown with three minutes to play. Abilene kicked goal, giving the Juniors the game 7 to 6. Besides the regular schedule junior lligh played the last half of the Mc-- Pherson game which was scheduled for the Cowboys. The juniors distin- guished themselves by making a touchdown off the opposing high school team. SEASONS SCORES Abilene Junior High ............ ...,.,.. .......,,. 7 l 'lope High School .... , ..... O Abilene Junior High ............ ...... 7 Salina High 2nd ...l.. ...,... . ., .,... . 6 Abilene junior High ............ ,,,,,. 2 O lXlinneapolis jr. High ..... 6 Abilene junior lligh ,,.......... 2 Salina High znd ......, ,...,,. ..r. ..... O W L.. . , ,A , ,,.. M X '75 W1 ,, .,,,,A'V x ' I ,ff 'A",l,f' X V I 49 cf- xf 2 1 bf' 45 m in itial f . S 5 if ' ,- scholastic bor' 2 by Cadets 59 St. Johns making at CGACH VAN OSDOL ABTLENE 59 ST. JOHNS 6 Abilene opened its regular inter- football season on Octo- defeating the St. .Tohn's to 6 in at one-sided game. was the first to score, touchdown at the begin- ning of the first quarter, but Abi- lene retaliated and made trips across the enemy's goal a regular' event, making a score of 59 to 6. CAPT. VVILSON GARVER DUFFY PRnUss ABILENE 7 MANHATTAN 12 On October 9, Abilene journeyed to Manhattan and received its first defeat of the sea- ,.g.?g..1, son at the hands- of the little Aggies. 4'-:'- , ,ff-"'f'9"' i"' 'l"x!"""'f iv 50 -.-.ff-'--' , F , G REENOUGH ABILICNE 29 LTNDSBORG 7 Abilene defeated the little Swedes October 30 by 29 to 7 in a hard- fought game. In the first quarter Lindshorg crossed Abi1e,ine's goal line for a touchdown, giving the Swedes a seven point lead. Abilene took revenge by crossing the Swede K, goal line repeatedly, running up a M 1, Ig, 'J si-ore of 29 to 7, the visitors carry- ing home the small end. MICISSINGER Jr'-'MX I ff, q W' -f-37, 3..m.A .1 fu f digit xq,,i-f-+-N X ' lg I' :E-'4 W ,...1 ,,f, xngfse L A K'E..i'n" V -J WT? W R. GUMP M. GUMP FLIPPO 223 L,,,,,,g AIEILICNE 33 JUNCTION CITY 0 The Cowboys defeated the Junction City lilue Jays, Oc-toher 16, on a muddy field. 1 Sexton started the scoring, making QL touchdown in the first t1ULll'fA'l'. Later the Cowboys made regular trips through the weak Blue Jay line. In the sec-ond halt' Junction resorted ,,, to passing but was foiled by the non-stopable Cowboys who made three more touchdowns, """' f"'f1'2X taking the long end of a 33 to 0 score. I 50- . 1 . . -,pf 2 N-,arm-, I -" V2 'Y' LX ' -,j::.W.,, 51 . 'V -m y W i I l 'N l ,Q J . ' vg " , N. MWNM4 XBILTINI 10 H141 ING'lONT 0 On October 95 the HSlll1bt0H Rall loaders niet their lust defeat be- Iore the onslaught of the Cowboys, 10 to 0. The teams were evenly matched but the I-lerington defense weakened against the onrushes of the Abilene backs, allowing the Cowboys to cross the goal for a touchdown, making score 7 to 0. .Xmshauglfs place kick ended the game for the Orange squad 10 to 0. A IVISBA UG H MILHAIVI 2: i , Q -uw 'W , N X-Q-f' X'-fxff X. , DTET-TT, YOUNG SIGXTON ABILENIC iii IB, C, H. S. 0 x The fighting' lrisli were defeated by the Abilene Cowboys on Novenilioi' 11 hy a 26 to f 0 score. Abilene drew first blood by mzikiliffi 21, touchdown in lhe first ton minutes of 5 NX play, which blasted the l1'ish's hopes oi' strmllliiiix' its old QIIEITIY. In thu sm-onfl and 'third L1l.1?Ll'tE'l'S, Cliapinziifs ilefvnse tightened, hui lxlmiiviiv iilzmiila-il she pigsliiii tlirw mm-e times x back of the pink and green goal line, maki1:g:: the scfore 26 to 0 in favor ol' the Cowboys. gf? s -' gn if gi w ,We'i'NWNf' , I. l i 4' I 'fa .3 pa.. ' " ily, ,-lg .. t fu W ,,,,..fb, " -...- ----W new 1 1 ,Wy 1 X :gl A :va ABILENE 47 MCPHERSON 7 Abilene won an easy victory over McPherson on November 20, in the last home game of the season. The Cowboys started the scoring and vs, ran up such a big lead on the . Swedes, that the second team was " sent in to battle for its spurs. Dur- ff ing the second half, McPherson car- NJ do sa! ' ried the ball across Abilene's goal I-IORNER line for a touchdown, but Abilene's HOOVEH lead was too great to vvercome. The final score was 47 to 7 in favor of the home team, after using the entire Cowboy squad against the Bulldogs. ABILENE 0 SALINA 18 On November 26 Abilene lost the annual Turkey Day game to Salina on the Kenwood d l matched Park field by an 18 to 0 score, At the beginning, both teams appeare even y and during the first three quarters of the game the playing was mostly in the middle of the field, although both teams threatened to score. During the fourth quarter the Ma- roons carried the ball across Xbilene s goal line three tim,s for touchdowns, but failed to kick goal, making the score 18 to 0 in favor of Salina. The Cowboy football squad was well supported this yea". Althotvxh about half of the battles were fought in the rain and mud, the students, faculty and town folks were al- ! jf., ways on the side-line with a ready cheer-whether the team was ahead or behind. This spirit helped make a winning football team. ff - finnish, if N N.Aj.ff1mrj 53 Z' i .milk V l 1 :IWW 'N A . gg ,N lv: , l Basketball -Squad T THF beginning of the basketball season, Coach Van Osdol had four letter men from last year's squad, Captain Meissinger, Horner, Col- lins, Duffy, who formed the nucleus of his team. The team which was developed won nine and lost three of the league games played, tieing Sa- lina for second place in the league. Abilene lost only one of their non-league games. In the Salina district tournament, Abilene won third place which en- titled it to compete at the Manhattan tournament where it won the first place cup. In the State tournament at Lawrence, Abilene defeated Atchison but was eliminated in the second round by Augusta who went to the finals. Abilene opened the regular league schedule january 8, by defeating the junction City Bluejays aoito I3 on the home court. Showing swift offensive and good defensive basketball, the Cowboys trounced the Cadets 53 to io, january 16. on the home court. P -r SH i f- ,- 1 F5 ,f'A'-X5 N 5 4 ,if "" ,!""'N I 5. . 5 X . fu H ' . 'L , 5 ,,w:2. S' x , P 'X 1 I : W" ,wi f In one of the slowest games of the season, Abilene won from the Bull- 4' dogs 27 to 15, January 22, on the McPherson court. Playing the second team in part of both the second and fourth quarters the Cowboys easily overcame the lrish by a SQ to IQ Score, on the Chapman Community building court. Inability to penetrate the Cowboy defense lost McPherson their second game with Abilene by a 28 to II score, on February IO. Witli a speedy offense and an air-tight defense, Ellsworth handed the Cowboys their worst beating' of the season, 32 to 15, on the Ellsworth high school court. ' Abilene won from the Junction City Bluejays on February 16, 32 to 14, in a fast game. Salina's ability to turn free throws into points enabled them to nose Abi- lene out in the last few minutes of play 22 to 21, january 29, on the Memorial Hall court in Salina. By overcoming a Io-point lead in the last half, Ellsworth defeated A. H. S. 28 to 22, February 5, on our own court before the largest crowd of the season. On their return from lillsworth the Cowboys stopped at Salina and de- feated St. john's 33 to 17, on the Salina lXlC1'l1Ul'lZ1l Hall court. ,741 .Q- ,, ,,,., . A M1c1ssrNoE1-1 DUFFY AMSBAUGH GRIGG f . . ,WW ..,, lW,.,3n K f. 77 ,J ",r .Q , '----f- 4, .,4- 2 miK't""-vf 5' 55 E ,Aga kimv ,N fx 'fig .- - Displaying good team work and a fast brand of basketball, the Orange Cagers took the Maroons into camp, to the tune of 34 to 18, February 23, on the home court. The Cowboy hoopsters were victorious over D. C. H. C. 22 to IS on Feb- ruary 26 in the last home game of the season. Abilene ended the season, tied for second place with Salina in the Central Kansas League. Season Scores 1 Abilene------..-315 Alnmrii ,,,, ----.13 Abilene- Abilene--- -, .33 Enlewprisg ,.,,... 13 Abilene- .xbilenie ---40 Junction City ,,.. 131 Abilene- Ahilene--- ---53 St. Johns -.-- ----10 ' .Xbilene-11- ---- .19 26 T19 VS A'bilene-- ---34 Concordia -- ---27 Abilene-U ----142 Abilene--- --33 Enterprise -- ---l5 Abilene--------15 Abilene-M ---27 McPherson - ---15 Aluilene--------33 Abilene ---ll Lindsborg -- ---19 ,Xlwilene--- --34 Abilene ---21 Salina --------- --22 Abilene ---- --22 Abilene--V ---14 Herington ------- 10 Abilene--. --20 SALINA 'l'OUlINA1VITCNT Alxileno--- ---lS ICllswo1'th -------- 22 Aliils-ne ------ --Z6 MANHATTAN TOLTILNAMENT Algileno-- ---27 Clay Center ------ 18 Xbilene -----.-- 23 Abilene -------- 37 Topeka ----- -.--Z6 LAXVRENCE TUUIllN',-XMENTI' Aloiline--- --23 Atchison -------- 19 Abilene----. --Z3 l Ellsworth -- ---- 23 Manhattan ------- 14 Chai prnan -- ----19 McPherson ------ ll Junction City ---- 14 Ellsworth --- ---32 St. .John's - ---- 17 Salina ---- ---- 1 S Chapman ---- --- 8 Herington ----.-. 9 MC'l,llQl'SOH -- ---22 Marysville - ---31 A ugusta -- ----27 ff . COLLINS HOHNER SCHEUFELE 56 ,.-A 1 M-a4,:,.-l' liz Mi., Q' 'X'-we if ,f' ' X 1 ws. v,v,.,, .x.,x.,. l ,-f K5 a 1 1. 5 PV '59 !.-.?"'I"" QU -A , "'- I ...Af 'fum- ,, ,...,,. W lumor Hzgh Basketball Squad HE ABll.l'fNF junior High kept up its good record when for the third consecutive year the "'l'enderfoots" won the district and county cham- pionships. Conch Beunning had two lettermen hack, Dessenherger and Peters. llessenherger was elected cziptznn of the first squad which consisted of Roh- ert Peters, Floyd Sexton, Sterl McClint1ck, lizirl llensley, Leonard Larney, Norris Beamer :ind Kenneth Czivender. liuenning also developed :1 Freshrnan tezun so that he might have a more complete schedule. Dale Grice was elected captain. The others on this squad were Cliflvrrl l.ipps, Charles Byers, l.oren VVelln1z1n, Henry De Haven and Perry Course. .Xll except Course were junior High lettermen from last year. The Freshmen hzid stiff competition and were forced to play high school tennis. After three hzittles, the "Tenderfoots,' won the county Junior High tournznnent and then received the State District chznnplonship by default. John Case :ind Chzirlie Hensley were the ever-husy cheer leaders for the "'l'enderfootsf, .X. J, fl, S,,, T 'I'ziIni:1g'e J. lf .S.,,- 3 A. ,l. ll, S.. N 'Fnlmzlgre H. S. e-,,-22 .x. .l. n. sw, 2 'I'.vlinzag.:'n- n. s. ,,e,,, 18 A. .l, n. S.,,,1li Talmage J. H. s.--H12 .x. .1. H. seen: slum- n. S. ee. ,,,,, :ai .x. J. n, sewn Minneapolis J. H. sem ,x. .1, H. .21 mmm n. s. ee. ,,,, ..-17 .x. .1. ll. S,,,,1l Hope H. si. End ,ne A. .l. H S.,,,,23 Chzlpninn J, ll. S'.,,,'I5 A. .l. ll. S.,-,l2 Chapman .T. H. S.-- 7 ' A. J. Il. S.-e,12 1411114-l'1x1'isv J. H. S.,-10 A. .I. ll. SWWCI1 Elmo H. S. ------,,1il S'I',X'I'l'J ins'rmCT TUI'IiN.XMI'INT ' A. J. H. S.,,,2 coi'N'rr .iezfioiz '1'oi'i:N.xAiicx'r A. .I. H. Sw. JI Hom- J. II. S. ,,,,,, 6 M .I. ", S 10 lfllfi-'l'17l'lSP .l. ll. S., 15 lx. .1. n. sw, is xwmiimw J. n. s. -- , :z .hw 10M , 5.21.41 f. fi 1 . .W X K Q'-M.. ,M ' ,i:jf..,A,,..., - 4 WMP' . H ...,..... ,I Q Q mv! c -... 57 .As- P yi um 'N " f Girls' Basketball INETY-SEVEN girls reported for practice at the beginning of the sea- son. The plan of having a color tournament, started last year, was followed a11d eight teams were organized. ln preparation for this tournament forty-five girls signed the training rules. The finals, between the Orange and Red teams, went to the Orange team, which had the fol- lowing lint-up: Roberson, captain, and llaugh, forwards: McKanna, centerg Hesselharth, side center: Miller and McCullough, guards. Practice for the class tournament began immediately. Class captains were elected as follows: Senior, Harshman 3 junior, VV. Taylorg Sophomore, Tremerg lfreshman, Taylor. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen, I3-ll and tied the Seniors lo- Io. The juniors won from the Seniors, I3-IO and defeated the Freshmen 18-5. The Seniors won from tl1e Freshmen, 27-5. The final game to de- cide the championship was played between juniors and Sophomores, and the Sophomores won by a score of 7-3. This is the second consecutive ycar that the team of '28 has won the class championship. According to the custom of the school, they again were awarded letters. During the tournament, first and second all-star teams were chosen. The first team was: Forwards-Rhrwdes, -lunior, and Mctfoy, Seniorg Center -Green, Freshman: Side-center-Harris, Sophomore: Guards4McKce. Sen- ,lpliilffly - Q A-' sv S .. ior, and Thompson, Sophomore. The second team: Forwards-Nyfeler, Sophomore, XY. Taylor, 'luniorg Center4'Rutz, .luniorg Side-center-l-lobern son, Senior: Guards-Kelly, Sophomore, johntz, junior. lXIiss Davidson coached the teams. 1 l S S LWQ ' -NL. fix PW ,.s, , ,X I ,QSM ,I ,,...,. ,. X79 xgvwwv 58 .fwx 5. E1 I5 3, f'- .-R fr' 1763-f-A-"YQ, : "2 . fidm' I' x 1' ' f' s rn WX.. - 4 'g-ig.- -W -4-.- ......w-""""wi if Track Z A- rlfffffq 3 2 fr W .1 RACK SEASON began late this year because of the long basketball schedule. At the first of the season about twenty men were out for practice but the squad was quickly worked down to ten or twelve men. Coach Van Osdol had six lettermen back from last year. The lettermen were Watsoii, Post, Meissinger, Greenough, Amsbaugh and Wilson. Watson is a dash man and broad jumperg Post is a dash mang C-rreenough runs the 220 and is a field mang Meissinger is field man and distance run- nerg Amsbaugh is a distance man and Wilsoil is a pole vaulter. Watsoii who was elected captain was a consistent scorer in both dashes and the broad jump. The Orange and Brown team started their season with a preliminary and dual meet with Chapman. Abilene won the meet 77 to 56, winning most of the points in the running events. The Cowboys also won the mile re- lay. Abilene next entered a triangular meet with Salina and St. Iohn's. The Cowboys left several regulars at home but won the meet by 20 points. Sa- lina was second and St. John's third. The Orange and Brown squad sent four regulars to a triangular meet with junction City and Chapman. The Cowboys brought home 27 points from this meet. Abilene entered the Central Kansas League meet at Salina April 30, and carried off honors. Track letters were issued at the end of the season. M N ,, ...fi-My A.'. .. ,,r 2,1 -'xg 59 f QQIQIQ 'N wld 5 -Wi i Tennis and Gob: ENNTS was coached by Marvin Van Osdol who played for the Kansas State Teachers' College at lfmporia. The team was selected from the winners of an elimination tournament held at the city club courts. The team consisted of three players: George Hurd, liugene Endicott and VVinston Grigg. Hurd and Endicott played the doubles and Grigg played the singles. Grigg will graduate this year. The boys entered the Central Kansas League meet at Salina, April 30. Golf which was a new sport in the high school this year was directed by Principal M. R. Gray. Tryouts were held at the .Xbilene Country club. Those who made the team were George Hurd, john blohntz, Bert Hockensinith and Billie Wlhitehead. George llurd was elected captain. A dual meet was held with Salina XVednesday, April 28. The Naroons won this meet on their own course. The team entered the Central Kansas League meet which was held at Salina. The entire team will be back next year. Girls, tennis which was dropped last year was taken up again this season. Miss Davidson, the girls' tennis coach, handled an elimination tournament which decided the members of the team. The girls entered the Central Kansas League meet at Salina. April 30. The team which made the trip was Hazel Young, Florence lNlcCoy, Catherine Iohntz and Elsbeth Dyer. Florence McCoy is the only member of the team who will graduate this year. HOCKENSMITH GRIGG ENDICOTT HURD JOHNTZ z., f S Sxmxi 6' kzifik .N X ff'-wx 1 1 v,..,g, rf 60 NWN.-Q wx !,f""f"'--.N 1' NX -bu, !.,z1x..? X f W5 I 3 f in , " 1921 ff .... , .4 ...zz,.,.k , ,' x 4,,.,,,,, M, ,.e-1--f-ff ,A M222 F f W Hx 1 14 1 '-,,,W,,, , 7 N-La. --. -,V '. Ls: 'lf1.ff2-- ' ' ,lf -. .- 'I' - .1,.. .. H ,r 4. ' 'i.s'- . - .- "a-'.-f- 4 -wif fv? " Vu., 'F- '. . , . fi. en, J- I 5.3 ' -, - 1 " g,.:,.. ' ' W- ,vvs . ' . f 1 ' .' F i ' - Ha -5. ,L lyk 04 Pc1BL1cnzlorf ff ,W LJ Q 1 5 1 aww f ,gm 'N S,- E:Q5iif??1i - Q l Q , ' . "if I H Annual Stay? MARJURY KICOHANE Faculty Adviser VVINSTON GRIGG Editor-in-Chief ISABICLLE SME-E Associate Editor IVAN ROBERSON Business Manager ff J S i X' .5 Mm N NY f"w" W WW 35, W ,J ,..,,,,,,.,.,. M ,fff.W,,. 1. .Af ffg Y' K fffx I 71 K I if .fi L 'X pk 1 T' f I Mrrfuv ilau. f .- ,. ,- 1 'f X 1 fs . L!-ai :Z I ,,,, ,,..,, .wp -'ww ff 5 Booster S tajjf MARJURY KEOHANE Faculty Adviser KATIIRYN XVATKINS Editor, First Smnester ALINIC SUHRADER Ifdiflbf. Sc-cmul Svnlustel' IVAN Rl JRICRSON Busim-ss Blflllilgldl' 4 63 f ' W P 1131 I 13 YQ' A Q N1 I 4 li e , The Orange and Brown FCHNNING 111 1905 111111 21 51111111 X'111l1111C 111 11'1'1'111y 11:1g11s 111111111 t1111 "Au- 1111z11,,' the yea1'11o111c p111111s11c11 115' 11111 S11111111' 1'lz1ss 11215 gl'11XX'11 to thc 111u1'11 1z1rger 1111p1'11ve11 Qbfflllgt' 111111 1'1l'llXX'11 111 111111111 11111 211111111115 111 the 1z1st two vcars have 1101111 IJFIZL'-XX'l1111Cl'S. V1111Q 19.2-1 11111111111 1111111 t11r1-Q 21XVZl1'K1SZ Firstiplzme 111 the K. S. A. 1 St'111- 1'1111111stg sc11111111 1111111 111 11111 ,Xrts Crz1ftsKG111111Xz1t11'111a1c1111tc51p 511111111 1412185 1QZl11l1g' 111 11111 11 1. 1'. 1X. Nz1111111z11 c1111test. 111 1925 the Qjfilllgt 211111 111'UXX'11 was :1g'z1i11 first 111 11112 S1z1t1t C1111- , . . testg it 21gZl111 1111611 scc111111 Q1:1s5 by Lf. 1. 1 . .X.3 111111 11 was g'1vc11 1111111,1rz1111c 111611111111 by t11c Arts Crafts G111111. 1111111 511111 : .,XY111s11111 1l1'1g.g'g ETJITOH-IN-CHIEF f,,.,,,.Y,,,Y, .. YYY, ASSOCIATE EI'JlTOR V ,.,,.,,. - Y7,,,, WW, ,W,1S11111'll11 S1111-11 BUSINESS IVLANAGEK ..,,.,, .WM .-Y . ,,,, ,,,, .. ,1V2l11 II11l11'1's1111 AI'l'lf4Ea1'1e Simpson 1T.XI.l+INlJAl14O1'1111a1 Molicu PHOTOGRAPH-Leslie 1-HLS1161' 'l+'l'1,X'l'l111111-A111111 11ill'S11llli111, 111111198 Be1'1'Y ATIILNTICS4-YVi11i11m Carroll SNAVSII1VPS-'I'l11111111s lmwv, 1fL1L1l166l'l PU ISLICATIONS-TZOyde Iiyle FIYISU1' 1V1USIC41U11yt.11e Huitt .XSS1S'I'.XN'I' IEVSINICSS 1Vl,XN,XG1+I1lfBl'l1C0 D11IBATlC4Mz11'y BdHgQ1't61' 11il'l' jJ11,X1x1,A-,Kline Sghrader CLASS HN,X1'SIIU'1' 11115l'l'O1iS+S1111i0l', T011 SOCIETY-Kat111'y11 XYatk111s, Yi111z1 211111 11l:111ys M1f.X11z1111sg .-111111012 O1LGAN1ZATIONS4Tiut11 Siegrist, Lyman M1111-111 C111'1111y: S1111l111111111'11, La111a1- 11'Wi11 S1'111111l'1-1113 l1'1'1-s11111:111, .1111ll1 '1'L1X101'. TY1,1ST -----!,----- Y,,YYY,, . ,Y,,li111l1 M11111'11r FAC1'11TY AIDVISICH ,- ,,,1X12l1A.1lJ1'j' K1-1111111111 E? F Q 311111 531. 131 11112 Qi'-Q1,,.,+m Sgw IN gwM , 11 1. 1' f 1 f""X l fl 'E ,f""' V7 The Abilene High School Boosfter , ,,,W,e , .mf ,110 H, , ,. 1 1 4' M W, H HE ABILENE SCHOOL Booster, bi-weekly newspaper published by the journalism class, has completed its eleventh year. Special activi- ties of the year have been: Sending representatives to the K. U. Journ- alism convention, where lvan Roberson was elected secretary-treasurer of the Kansas lligh School Press Assoeiationg issuing a special Christmas edi- tion and a 'iscandaln sheetg sending daily news to the Daily Reflector and Daily Chronicleg editing the Reflector April 23g purchasing a typewriter and having at the end of the year a balance of 35000, to apply on the Annual. At the Lfniversity of Kansas Contest the Booster won first place for News Story and was given honorable mention on its Report of Service to the School. Reports have not yet been received from the K. S. A. C. and C. I. P. A. contests. The staff: IGIJITOH-IN-CHIEF CFi1'st Semesterb ,,,v , ,,Y, Kathryn 1f2llklI1S EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lseeond Semesterj ..,, ..... , Xline St'lll'il4lO1' BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,.....,,,,. .--, .,,,,, Ivan Jiobr-rson FIRST SEBIESTER SECOND SlCMES'l'El'l .XSSOUl,X'I'I'1 ICIlI'l'OliS-XYNISIOII G1'ig'g'. ASSfllfIA'l'l'I EDI'1'OllS4XX'illiH1H C211'1'Oll, or-pm Mi-ict-e RIMA' Yiallseeltel' l"l'fATIllllC l'llVl'l'Ull7iXli110 Sclllhdcl' l"l'IAVl'l'lll'3 EDITOR-rlhllll Sifff-T1'iSt IGXCIIANKIIG l'llJl'I'Oll7ISubellQ SII1012 l'1XLili.XNL'il'j EDI'fCDlI7lilllb5' YVELTG s1'o1:Ts 141lr1'1'o1:-Fi-mms lmrfx Sli0H"'S IGIPITOI1-I"1'1111eis Duffy ixss1s'1'.xN'1' ,rl-1-x'yQI:'l'IS1NfI MANAGERS ,xssisfl-ANT ADVE1:'1'1s1No MANAGEHS -'l31'1l1'K' llllfi U10lY13S Dawe -gliruee Iliff, Thomas lxawe c'iI:et'l,ix'r1oN m1.xN,xG1sn4LQs1ir- nasher ell:c'I'1,.VFION MANAUIICII-Leslie Rash.,- .XSS1S'I'.XN'l' l'lIil'l'LAT1ON M.XN.XGIiI1l- Hfirold Mzlrtin ,XSSlS'I',XN'l' CIRCl'lr.X'l'IUN BLXNAGER- Iiarold Martin SICNIUII IIICIWlli'l'I'2ll-XVilliz1m li2lI'I'0ll SHNIHH Izulsullrl-Eli..VI,1,1.4.dS yyhislel. HIflPU1l'F1'3i5S 'MMU' BH11Se1'l5'1'- A111111 UH, lzmwml:'1'i4:l:sf1ef11it-11t- smtw, ixmm on. H3191 SH'P1'1"Sl- 'WW' VH"'l- U"1'Cf1h xxmsinrr or-isa. on-ini xl.-Kee, limit- VUISIU' ryn Watkins 3 . 17 7' I f 1, i',,,,lffmM "-- .,..., H M. T ,,,,.,..V, ., .X 65 C. i 935. in l i'2:l,1?l -1 - tif? 'Y if Many Przzes Won UBLICATTONS of the High School, both the newspaper and the Annual, have made a good record in State and National contests held in recent years. The Booster and the Orange and Brown are members of the Central interscholastic Press Association, a National organization with its headquarters at Madison, VVis. The C. I. l'. A. conducts yearly contests in which both publications enter. Another National contest which the year- book enters is that of the Arts Crafts Guild. State contests are held at Kan- sas State Agricultural College for botli Annual and newspapers, and at the University of Kansas for newspapers. ln all contests, except K. C., which is general, A. H. S. is classed according to its enrollment. Some of the awards are as follows: 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1924 1925 THE ABILENR HIGH SCHOOL BQOSTER K. S. A. C.-Second in Class V. tThe Booster was then a magazinej K. S. A. C.-Third in Class Tl. K. S. A. C.-Third in Class ll. K. U.-Honorable mention for Reporters' work, C. l. P. A.+First class newspaper in Division Ill. K. S. A. C.-Second in Class H. C. I. P. A.-Fourth in Front Page Make-Cp Contest. K. U.-First in Report on Circulation, K. U.-First in News Story. Honorable mention on Report on Service to School K. S. A. C.-First in Class Ill. tReport from C. T. P. A. not yet received for IQ26.J THE ORANGE AND BRGVVN K. S. A. C.-First in Class ll.' C. 1. R A.-Second class rating in Division Ill. Arts Crafts Cwuild-Second in Class Y. K. S. A. C.-First in Class H. C. l. P. A.-Second class rating in Division C. Arts Crafts Guild-Honorable mention. QThe 1926 Orange and Brown is entering three contests, K. S. A. C., and Arts Crafts Guildj. ,f ,... . 66 ss.: New c. 1.1-.,x., :ff f.g.,3,....s . 5.....a,...a... 5,-kt... fix. ,rss , N .fr Q , .... 1 M:--Q si 1?- ,Mx 2,22 gffmg . 1 ,g,,..: .I ' 4 J 'X If -ax W x W Q., K s N., 1,2 -,-.qffz-A: my --pg' v Q 1- .., W-,-'--z-3,1176 Elf ,Q -' . "TU, f 'fr-: 'L 3-3 'j 1.. .17-E' , , - .,, 33.,:,j-:Nj-:,:..1:,-1 ..'5,-f,-.-, 4 3 V Nw ffm.--M.. .T . 1.1 - PPT' Mu' 71325, V, 4-iwiffjae .54--H ., ' .,+ ,W-,f, f . ,:. 1 ".'A. ...Jw 'Lv rr .V -Q J ,pw ju .f I 's1f:??x2 -gf N few? is 1-'.--1 fri?-,r 1-fr .f 'i 114- -X ' -'.x ' 'PM 5.14" '11, .. -.. --...4 5 U.,,- .',n.,,- -'gh-fA.. f. r .21 um" fr' f. ...r-. ..'ziw?"'.f1-.- 4':::.1.- X .1 .f-.',.,.-.Q :I A,-.,-gg.: 'Z +4-p 45-15"'gC' ' ' sv 'Q'- .HZJ 5 '..-ri .wa vi ','-'11-"Lf: ,.. :-,a..y.4.,f'.5 ,EW ff-'iff . - ,,.,..,af .. .f,,.- -A:f.,..,.f, - .fun ',,,. . atb",--X .y..4..-.- Q. rw- ,- ff -, 'rf , 5--'Z-f-.-v f V ',- x f :-!51- "M-'J' '422 .11 gf'-2. I vk--' A-.Pr ' ':'f"f J.:--' - fix ..r..'- xkff- " .f- ,-'v-5 r. .- .-- X 5 J, g A., xy' .4j.-.gg,:',f.- ff fjfifi fi.-gm, 3' . g--if-?.q:f 1 .L ak., ,. -ygw., . ' ..,,,f .fi '-, .7- rfgfi-:-'YM .611 -'Jf 215 7' ,-5, .AWK-.' 4, rl-'f'fb.f' ' ..r ' W?-f-f L' .'Qfv'f"l-ff ' '-V322 7 I ' 1515.11-Q, +3 ' f.-mf, .1-FF' V' ...n. ... " "Nh 'Pqwfl X .l,,,., 1- , ff fzmini . 1, e L- "1" - f t.ii'r4,'. ' W fl,-!':'w " 44,1 J L.:-:, -:w.x4-. . . V . -Nu, ,. .w-- -' uf'-1' f1'ff'v47.'j!fr:' xv. ,,, , ,.,..vfSL-"ig: 'Rfk' ' .J , s.",.:v., '41:- ' ' A' 1 afr.m:3,2f?' .Q 1 ip -2- 2216 V7 W 'a Lgfff' 'HPS I . i:......j , E- 1 T - ' Ji, :Iii ir M mm. CLUBS I 67 1 Y 1'-1-x 1..,f' ,...,...-W-I WW , df'-K fix: ,.,,!.'..,, , V ,, , 1 f.. A-W--Z5 'W , , r.. 4 V ,WEN I f' 3 6 1 L.. .L.f.f, s-1f"' X ral NJ . 'XY-K 1. WM.. 'fx fi Wh .?...4,,,3hf Q 'E 'ffQLT"w. qs 4, ? -.-eq. D yi 1,11 'N ' . x- 7 y VI l GW! Reserves gg O FIND and give the best," 'is the Qirl Reserve purpose. The .cabi- net of 1925-1926 was: President, Gladys McAdams, vice-president, Aline Schrader, secretary, XNilma Taylor, treasurer, Lora Enoch, committee chairman-program, Aileen Davisg social, Kathryn Watkiiisg pub- licity, Mary French, service, Thelma Kean, conference, Ruby Robersong sponsors, Misses Campbell, Steininger, Fearing and Hoffman. Two hundred eight girls signed the club pledge and each acted on one of the committees. By sales and voluntary contributions they have provided the budget of 515300 for the support of the National Society and Miss Vance's work in China. The Christmas collection, taken at the joint meeting with the Hi-Y, was spent for Christmas cheer in Abilene and elsewhere. Programs have emphasized the quest idea, the symbolism of the lighted candle and the obligation to serve at home and across the seas. A beauti- ful adaptation of the old myth of Pygmalion and Galatea was given for the entire school. Friendliness has been fostered by the "Peanut ldea." All the ideals of the Girl Reserves were summarized for the club by Miss lrene Armes of the National Y. VV. C. A. Social events included the Big Sister party for the new girls in Septem- ber, a Hi-Y-Cv. R. Valentine party and a May reception for mothers. Misses Campbell, ,Hoffman and Fearing attended the Advisers, Confer- ence, and twelve girls with Misses Steininger and Hoffman went to the con- fernce in Beloit. The club was represented at Estes Park by lXliss Hoffman and three girls, and at Camp VVood ly Misses Steinjiger and Davidson and six girls. fi isexe 9'l'FITNTXTGl'IlI. CXlVll'BICLL, HOFFNI.-KN, Sponsors : Q , DAVIS, XYA'l'KlNS, KEXN, FIIENCII, liOBlGliSl.JN, TAYLOR IVICADABTS, SCHILXDEII, ENOCH QQ". it as ,w"""'Q:'F"" N-.ff"'9'7f ii if 1 f 5 q 1-T21 ' 1153" - 111, Q E., ag. 371 x-,fx 'T ,Mm.,,,,v-pl . M! F! -ng. A V 1 ss lf. W., 1 1 J X f Hi-Y HE Hl-Y has heen an active clulm i11 the Abilene High School for six years. lt is fostered by the State Y. M. C. A.. 111111 the work undertak- en is silnilar to that of the parent organization, The purpose of the club is to create, 1111111118111 111111 ext1-1111 1lll'Ul1gll0ll11 the school 111111 the commu- nity high 1111-als 111111 5121116181115 of hll1l'lS112lll character 111111 living. Tl1ese prin- ciples eniphasize the four-11.1111 ClCVClU1J11lCllt 111 life. The U1'gZl1llZll.11UI1 t11is year 111111 a 1llL'1lllJCI'5ll11b of over zoo hoys. The of- ficers for the year were: Leslie Raslier, president: john johntz, vice-presi- clentg Clarence .Xinsworth, secretary: l,y1llZl1l Irwin, treasurer. Mr. French, lX1r. Gray 111111 joseph Tufts were sponsors. The cluh inet on alternate Tues1111ys at 11215, 111111 the inner circle 211161 cahinet 111111-1i11g's were l16l1l each XxvCllllL'Sl1215' inoriiing at 7:30, On ja1111ary 3313 a Nautical Minstrel was prese11t1-11 l1llL1CI' the aus- pices of the lli-Y, 11i1'ecte1111y l.:1ve11e lf. llicks of Salina. This was a splen- 1li1l successg over 50 students took part 111111 approxiniately S80 was cleared. Other activities of the year were Il joint luncheon with the Lions clulng C1ll111C1' at Leslie lQ1lSllCI',S for the spoiisors an11 officersg 21 hike for the calmi- net 211111 an entire club picnic at CZlllZlll2l1l,S Grove. As the lfli-Y chapel stunt, "lJr, L'11re-lX1l,', was especially popular, as all tl1e CllZll'2lL'1l'1'S, 111os1 of thcni 1'e1ni11i111-. were portrayed hy the hoys. For the latter part of the year a 111-finite course in liihle st1111y was taken up and 11isc11sse11 at the meetings. M A ix lIlXYlN, FIIICNCII, Ii,XS1ll'I1i, .XlNSXYO1l'l'H, .IUIINTZ 11 1- ' 1-"-1, 1 , ,WWW "1"-" f--1 1... 6 9 E l Agmlr 'N - -,.. ' ,f1,j'fjQ?f'. . a -',A 52,153 s 1 Campjire HERE ARE two groups of Campfire girls in A. H. S. They are the Petaga and the Wita VVenten groups. This year the club had a mem- bership of fourteen members with two junior girls as assistant spon- sors. Throughout the year the girls have had candy sales and have raised funds to buy their supplies needed to carry on the work. At Thanksgiving time the girls made baskets as an art problem and dec- orated them and filled them with fruit and food. Prizes were awarded for the best baskets. The filled baskets were then given to the needy families of the eity. One of the aims of the organization is to develop the skill in handcraft. During the year the girls did some of this Work in decorating their gowns and head bands. One of the most enjoyable and interesting meetings was the one held on Indian Hill near Chapman, March 21. Even though it did rain, the cere- monial meeting was carried on just the same. Vliilma Taylor, one of the as- sistant sponsors, took the Torchbearer honor, which is the highest honor a Campfire girl can get. The officers for the year were: President, Bernice Harrisg viee-presi- dent, lone Rubing secretary, Emma Longg treasurer, Dorothy May Green. A . NNE, SIA" ' ee x QNX 1 z' f .-+""?' ff i M ,K ':,,,.. N f ,,,,,.. .. 70 .J l"' ' 'AVE XV' N7 To i :ra--sq.-.Ig rw w,,,.+x fa .e- ,.s. . N X 1 5 4 1. L. 19 l .lk 7 .nf ' V Ml,-fu gi- 11 'fi-1 1 ff f A -. f"' X ,R suz,,,,,,B,7 l,..,,,.. Qui!! Club V"'MJ In , .... ...,...,. 1 ff N '1'111C 1irst kblllll night 11111 Quill 111111 l11C'l11lJl'l'S 1'L'l1l'gZ1I11ZCCl 211111 ap- ' p11i11t1-11 11 1'11111111itt1-1' t11 sc-1111 i11vit11ti1111s 1l11' 1111-111111-1's11ip 111 those Soph- 1 I- 1111111111-s XYll4l 111111 r1-1'C1x'111 1111 11x'1'1'11g1- Q'I'211lL' 111 12 i11 linglish f1l11'111g' thclr 'r1-s 11111111 v1-111: 111iti11ti1111 111. 1-11-v1-11 1111-11111crs t111111 p1111'1- 1111 11111111111-'1-11 night at the 111111113 111 CZ11l11'l'll1L' x1111111tz. T111- 1irst p11rt 111 t111- 1-1-r1-1111111y was Il s1-rics 111 ghostly r1t1-s, 111111 t111- lust 111rt sct t111'th 1111- s1-ri1111s 111111 i111 mrcssivc si111- 111 thc OI'0'E1I1- I - 73 1z11t11111. 1 1 f ,lk Wg 7,1 1,1 WWW 1.77 W, 1 ,--- 41 1 T111- 1Jl'1Jg'1'2l1l1 1-11111111itts-1- CL111S1S1l11g'H1 Al2l1'Q,'Il1'C1 1ii1111111r11c, Mary French 111111 1111111 151511013 1111111111-11 Z1 5'CZ1.1'l5' 1J1't1Q'1'I1I11 111111 111111i up 11111 litC1'21tL1I'C O1 l 111111-1'1-11t C0l1Il1l'y 111 1-111-11 111ecti11g'. SL'tJ1lZl11f1 w11s 1c11t111'1-11 1irst, s1111w11 111' I7UO1l'f', t111- story 111 Peter '1 1111111 11111 Slll111 Pan, 1 ' - 1 'sh 1-11111'1111cs. G1-r1111111 l11l'1'il1L11'0 was 1'C'151'CSC111C41 11CXt hy .1 rc-vi1-xv 111 t111- 111-111 111111 1-xt1'111-ts 1171111 typos 111 t111-ir l11l'I'Zl111l'C. fri yi '1'111- st11rv 111 171'1-111'11 1it1-r11t111'1- XYZLS s111-11-111-11 11ri1-11v, 111111 s1111111111ries were '1-11 111 t111- gtlIlf"1l1 11111211111 111111 LlY1-111111 171- 13L'1'Q'l'1'ZlL'. 'lillk' 1'11iQ1 p1'1i11t 11 1 111- 5 s , I t1-r1-st 111 the 51321111511 1JI'11Q'1'Z1l11 was Il 1111-1111111111111 1-1-1111-1'1-11 111111111 the 51321111511 111v1-rs, 1X111g'gi11 CYRI'1C11 111111 15'11tri1'11 A1l11'17l1j'. 511111 rlillf' 11181 two 1111-ctiugs 111 thc y1-111' 1111111111-11 Z1 Slllfly 111 f,,l'1C11t2l.1 litcraturf: I1 1i11111piQ11ic. 'l'111- 1111101-rs 111 t111- club 111r thc 51-ar wc1'1-: 1'r1-si111-11t. 111111111 Taylorg 1'i1-1--pr1-S1111-11t, 1s11111-111- 911101: SC'L'I'C1Zl1'f', I.111'i111- K1-tt1-r11111113 treasurer, Cath- Cr1111- .11bl1111Z. '1'111- FI3f'111S13I'S W1-rc the 111111' t1-111'111-rs 111 thc lC11g'1is11 depart- 1111-11tfK1iss1-s K1-1-11111111, 1111111111111. fll11'1S1111UI'L' 111111 171-11ri11g'. X 1 1 "xv" 'X' 'Rs 71 ani-fi , Commercial Club N TUESDAY evening September 29, the Commercial club met to organ- ize for its fourth year,s work in the Abilene High School. Officers for the year were elected as follows: Ruby Roberson, presidentg Ethel VVhitehair, vice-presidentg Naida Chase, secretaryg Mildred Yonnally, treas- urer, Ernest Diehl, advertising manager, with Miss Lunden, Miss Pinson and Miss McPhail as sponsors. The club membership this year included forty-three active and progres- sive students. Any junior or Senior enrolled in the Commercial course is eligible to regular membership in the club. Any other student taking book- keeping, shorthand or typewriting may become an associate member. The purpose is to strengthen the interests in the Commercial department, to give its members practice in parliamentary law and speaking in public and to help the students become better acquainted with business men of the town and aid them in finding out the requirements of business. Meetings were held on the regular club nights--the last Tuesday of each month at 7 230. The meetings consisted of a business hour followed by a program and social hour, The program usually was so arranged as to have talks on Commer- cial subjects by members of the club and an address by some business man. The first social was a joint initiation and Hallowe'en party held at the high school on October 27. The Hallowe'en spirit and customs were carried out in costumes, decorations, games and refreshments. During the latter part of the year a special chapel program, a social and a hike were features of unusual interest to the members. .Na :is5fNw.s.s'5iccE W5-'Y .a--a- s 72 Av. Hi FPN W I , l. 11,15 1- 1" A' 2, t pqiis -, Qt: , i It ,"'f" ' 1'-7116 ' Normal Training Club LUB ACTTYITIFS began with rt visit to fudge Clark's Court to observe nattirztlizzttion proceeding, see citizens in the making, :md to Watch Court procedure in connection with the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. The l'l:tllowelen party, as thrilling' as ever, was held :it the home of Ruby Clingan, where .Xliee llrtrshmznn cleverly unrolled the seroll of fate for the members, with inzmy surprises. Club meetings combined fun ztnd soeiztlibity with the lDl'C1J2ll'IltlOI1 of hand work needed in the celebration nf iIIlll1lXYL',Cll, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Val- entine's Day and lilztster. Senior members of the elub seztttrred over the country tu spend a half dzty visiting rurztl schools in the full, :md again in March. All came back ezteh time more fit-to-imimi to keep up the reputation for good teaching won by graduates of AX. ll. S. Normal Training Club. Former members of the club, for the first time, held :tn :dl elztss reunion and Christmas party in the gymmtsium lleeember nineteenth, A eostume geogrztpliy party. which tested the ingenuity of the members, furnished merriment for Z1 spring' oeezision. The big' event of the spring, the :ill dzty drive to Fort Riley with dinner at Logan Grove, closed the yeztr's :activities lztte in Nay. This club is mztde up of Seniors :and luniors of the Normal illfllllllllg' de- partment, sponsored by Miss tktmpbell. The officers are: llresident, Verna Hziughg vice-president, 3T2lI'Q'Zll'Cl ,X1l1SlJZlUg'll1 secretary. Alta Morehouseg treasurer. Ruberta Campbell. 1 4 2 af .,,. .. , ' x .M J i--A- - K TV! T X 73 I WW 1 ' Z 2 5 G "+.f at . 5 ki ln" fx Science Club HE AIM of the Science club is to increase the scientific knowledge and skill of its own members. At the first meeting of the third year of the organization the following officers were elected: Don Jolleye, presi- dentg Everett Hinz, vice-presidentg Gertrude Patton, secretaryg Lyman Mar-- shall, treasurer. During the first part of the term, club meetings were held on the regu- lar club nights of each month. The programs consisted of discussions on subjects of physical and chemical nature. Radio was studied during the lat- ter part of the year. Mr. Schwab, the sponsor of the club, at one of the meetings gave the his- tory of a piece of coal from a biological and geological standpoint. The chem- ical processes involved and the products formed when coal is distilled and burned were pointed out. A feature of the year's work was a social gathering on January 26. The evening was spent in telling stories and "listening inn on the radio. "The Story of Bakelite" was shown at one of the meetings, using the Sci- ence club's own motion picture machine. The picture showed in a clear and effective way the process of wood distillation, the making of the complex compound bakelite from formaldehyde and carbolic acid and the making of the bakelite into radio panels, beads, pipestems and many other articles. The members of the radio branch made a study of different types of re- ceiving ancl transmission sets. A number of sets were built and experi- mented with. A receiving set is kept in good condition for the use of various groups of students to listen to lectures pertaining to their work. 2 ? . S assi S 1 ii is veit' Nlrpi ' ,N . , -gg, X , rag? 3 74 I 1 f 1 W' .46- X, ,..A I., .,..,. .1 4 ,--V W... , -N .fx N f 7: -jg.. .Jia-. if Lui, 5 1 N 'E E. !'- .fm 41,3 b...1"" 5 14 . " f... 1, . K . " , 13 'FTM-' f'r"N ..,-nm.-...f-""'1'tn' 'W I A. A. A. Club HE ONLY one real pep organization of A. H. S. is the A. A. A. club. Its purpose is to promote a feeling of loyalty to the school and to aid in all school activities as much as possible. The officers for the year were: Seward Horner, presidentg Francis Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Enda- cott was the sponsor. Last fall during the football games the members took charge of the gates at the city park and staged parades and rallies to arouse pep and en-A thusiam for the big games of the season. The most successful parade of the year was held on October 2, just be- fore the Manhattan game. Five hundred students and the members of the faculty took part in the parade. The line marched through the town in a snake fashion, giving yells and songs as they went. After a big bonfire at the gridiron the group returned to town for free rcfreshnients. During the basketball season the boys had charge of the doors, acting as ushers. ,f""1 . W' .4 ....,., , . ..,h..X,,, .fi Q 4,1 x X 75 , fit A 'K 1 Latin Club ARLY LAST FALL the Latin cluh was organized, having' as its charter members the stuclents of Yirgil. Later. those studying' Caesar were initiatefi. The officers and committee chairman were: Catherine lohntz. presiclentg lXlary lfrench, vice-presiclentg Hubert Gary, secretary ancl treas- urerg Aileen Davis, chairman of the program committeeg Lawrence Froelieh. chairman of the initiation committee. The faculty aclviser was lXliss Lattm. The purpose of this organigation is to study the language, customs and religion of the ancient Romans from a flilferent viewpoint than that of the classroom. lt tries also to further sociahility among' the memhers. The meetings were helcl once a month with the program committee in charge. The first social meeting was clevoteml chiefly to the initiation of the new members. who were lecl through various exciting rites ol initiation. First the Roman customs were represented hy chariot races. Although Kicl- clie Kars were usecl instead ol real chariots ancl the porch for the race track. the races proved quite as exciting as those relatecl in the text hooks. Next a Roman playlet, 4'The Story of l'ompeii.'l was given ancl the remainmler of the evening was spent in telling' Roman conunclrums. Most of the programs incluilecl Latin plays, talks or stories, all pertaining to Latin or to its rlerivation. The pins renresenterl the Roman lasces with the letter NL" on them, which symbolizes Roman authority. 5 has.. ig! a.:,.:.e.L..te X A 'Q Fx 4: :xt .-' XY X ---. sv' t s W ss'---NJXX NNN! F V I 76 -QP Q ,Z 41 ..4. w, ,., .,,..,.,. ,,, I 1 rv 1 , 1 'M f ! 72, -fs ml. I 1'9" -i 'W i . ' ,Q .. G- !" " . ll P ' Ug- ,.,.-., i . ......., ,,,. . Math Club HTS YEAR marks the beginning of a Mathematics Club in Abilene High School. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in the further study of matmematics and to consider subjects allied to math- ematics. Any Sophomore, Junior or Senior who has sufficient interest to wish to join is entitled to membership. The pin adopted by the club is designed to represent the Greek plus sign, which is a pair of legs walking backward. Meetings are held every regular club night, some wholly given over to study, others being a combination of study and mathematical games and puz- zles. Since this is the first year of the existence of the club, the first meet- ing was an organization meeting, A constitution was drawn up and offi- cers for the year were elected. They were: Harry Roller, president: Bu-- ford Nelson, vice-presidentg Lucille lfesselbarth, secretary: VVilliam Ramey, treasurer: Dean Mcflintick, sergant-at-arms. At the end of the first se- mester Harry Roller resigned and Buford Nelson became president. Rhea Logan was elected to fill the vacancy of vice president. The club has 30 ae- tive members. The programs were varied, dealing with mathematical subjects of gen- eral interest. Magic squares, Origin of .Xlgebraic Symbolism, Mathematical liallacies. Famous Mathematicians and The Slide Rule were some of the sub- iects which composed the programs. A party was held January 7, in the ll. .X. room which was very success- ful. ln the spring the club members, with the sponsor, Miss Steininger, hiked to a lovely place in the country where they played games and enjoyed the moonlight. i 2 ,J---N, 'tier-,K --JL. ,,"f - l Y"""Xf 77 'f i .., A "A" Club HE PURPOSE of the A club is to overcome all difficulties that may arise in athletics. The officers for this year were: Ralph Greenough, president: Francis Duffy, secretary and treasurer. Those eligible for membership in the club are the students who have made an official letter "AH in any inter-scholastic sport. The club was a little late in getting organ- ized but after the first meeting was quite successful in helping the school. Tn the meeting on February 16, an amendment was submitted providing that any debater or basketball player Cnot having officially earned a letterj should be eligible for membership. The amendment was defeated. At the next meeting' it was decided that the debaters would be admitted to the club since the debate season was over. The club presented Dr. R. Neel with a white gold watch-chain and knife, in recognition of his free services to the athletic teams. For the past several years Dr. Neel has rendered his Services to the high school as the athletics physician. at s ,N geese . .s ..-X. .r 'X ' W sf W of s 78 s,,S,..Mx ...eg ff ,4 f 1 V., WW , ff X f ,f 'W,,,,ffff, ,ff l x 1' ff -L. 1, f 1-Q Q- uia.: .vm-an f xx Z-if "' "' dfc , ' ' 5' X- 4 ff : LV -as ""' V" 79 ,!""X '31 I 1. X -ha I5 v -ff' bi' . . ,V ef ,4 X f ,. QQ """' N 1 -W ...H . -.....,-,..... WW " "'- ,cw Q. ? 1 btw A lib f ,,.1- .E Q , t ' . U s 5 N - s . , 6 . p Girls' Glee Club HE GLEE CLUB this year, having too many good voices for one club, was divided into two sections, A and B. On account of the conflict in the schedule, the division was not made as previouslyminto advanced and beginning clubs. Section A joined with Section B and gave a special program under the direction of Byron Donmyer at Navarre on December II. The girls sang in chapel October 7, for the VVomen's Federation of Clubs Oe- tober 27, and at various churches. Three members of this section, lone Rubin, Evelyn Huffman and Lois Dunn, appeared as soloists on different occasions. Twenty-one girls were chosen from both sections to represent Abilene at the Manhattan and Salina contests. The club did not enter at the contest at Emporia because of lack of funds. Abilene was represented at lllanhattan by Lois Dunn, the sopramo soloist. The members of Section A were: First sopranoflone Rubin, Darlyne Olive, Geneva Klover, Lois Dunn and Leta Lfligang second soprano-Ruberta Campbell, Bernice Stover, Mayme Hayes, Alice Vlleller, Dorothy Hinton and Evelvn Huffman, contraltoAllenrietta Miller, Vkfaynona Pepper, Opal Sampm son Gertrude Patton and Helen Klover. Piano accompanist, Elsie Hilbourn. Q.. ref' S .u..,:.....x..:4 ei x if -N XS... ,..i-tiff X f""""Q?mk"43.f"t"7 T so W 'lf-'-a"wX l f ff.. W ,ma rv i WM.-. 5 . 1 gk ,-1.7. .., 56- 's g y,4',5.,,,,.i.vza,,L3 4 'ff L - ' ,---In 'ix V-j 1' E IA .uf Girls' Glee Club UE MUSIC clepartnieiit ui ,Xhilciie High Schmml has iimclc much piwmgiwss this yC21l'2llltl is Z1 mlvpzwtiiiviit of which to be proiul. lllusic usually takes sccimml place iii zi sclwiil, hut this year it has raukc-il with athletics :mil clehzlte. Sccticm I3 cmisistccl iiiustly uf last yezzr's ,Xclvzmcccl Glue Club girls. The club was Ul'g'Zl1llg'Cil in 19.20, consisting mostly of upper-clzissmp-11. lt glilfllldllj' grow into 21 scliucul cluh. Both Sectiims, ,X zuicl B. uiicler the dircctioii uf Byrmi Duiimycr, gave :L chxipcl prugrziin Marcli 16. The suluists for this suction were Marie Sullivan ziiifl Iiclythe lluitt. Abilene was 1'C17l'C5E'l1lL'4l in thc coiitralto sulu by lfalytlic lluitt iii thc contest at Salina. Tho sc-ctiuii unisislccl ui the llilli-wiiig girls: lfirst swp1'z1i1i1-fjoy lichlcr, Mziric Sullivzui, Cccilizi l.itts, Orphzi Laiiclis, Ruhy Hrzullcy zmcl Glaclys Mc- Aclzmisg sccmirl siiprziiiwflmis llC1N1Qll,-lllllil l'etcrsmi, ,Xilucu llzivis. licreuicc Lnmlis, Xxvlllllil 'l'z1ylwr :mil lic-riiicc lirzmksg crnitiulltoflfclytlin- lluitt, NYill:1 Graff, QiZllll0l'lNl' blulmtz, Milclrccl Huffinziii, lliiictn Liariicy :mil Omzi liislwp l'i:mu accmiipuiiist, Rhczl Logan. ,,,. ,V X fl , ".,,f'fff,' . . !,..W,,,,mJ,,f gf 81 W by! WB fx lb ii - Q l i V' 'N . Boys' Glee Club LTl'lOUGl'l. the Boys' Glee Club this year was not as large as that of last year, it showccl as much ability anal training. The Club this year has been a great success. The boys have hacl an opportunity to clevelop their musical ability as well as serving A. H. S. The boys sang at the junior play, Novenlbr 23rd and 24th. They also, under the direction of Byron Doninyer, appeared in chapel October 7th. They sang at the Lions club and Hi-Y joint luncheon, October 28th. The following boys were in the Club: First tenor-Merle Berger, jesse Clarke, Ray Toliver, Billy XYhitehearlg secontl tenor-Lamar Scheufele, Les-- lie Rasher, jack Morrison, Bruce Youngg baritone-IDonald lflippo, Harry Peck, Leonarcl Rees, Loren XYClllll2'LIlQ basswDelphin Post, Howartl Wlarcl, Jonathan Roggenrlorf, Tecl Yiolag piano-Mineta Carney, Leslie Rasher represented :Xbilene High School in the boys' solos at both Salina and Manhattan. A s.: ru N16 X l i- - 5 t .ngrxw J ---s- X . sz ' ,, ,,.,, 4 ' ffwff 4 y, I . f ,-... rv 1 ,-513.11 in .2 ' I ge 1 2 a ' 1. f fha. fa inf, f -L-.- Orchestra HF ORCHESTRA consisted of twenty-two pieces this year and, under the leadership of Mr. llonmyer, has been trying to produce Symphonic tones. rather than be a jazz band in disguise. Several new instru- ments have been added and the members have shown rapid progress. Although the orchestra did not appear in chapel many times, it played for the operctta. class plays and many city organizations. As junior High members were allowed in the contest at Manhattan and Salina, the following membcrs were added to the orchestra the second se- mester: Phyllis Farrar, Charleen Sehively, Florence Stewart, Mary Olive Forney and Fred Cole, all playing violins. The Senior lligh members were: First violins, Lois XYileox, llazel Kolby. Marie Haberman, l.ora lfnoch, Crys- tal Chriseo, Hazel Christ-og second violins, Dorothy Horner, Lois l-lesselbarth. Helen Nutz, Arlene Chase, Ransczn Shelton, Lloyd Larson, piano. Elsie Hilf hourng L'l2ll'lllCt,J0l1Il.l0llUlIZ.JllCk Morrisong oboe, Ben Kohrsg eornets, Har- ry Peek, lfflvin Porterg trombone, Bruce Young, Ruby lNard3 cello, Catherine Johntzg double bass, Paul Sxvigart. x 7' 'Mx 2' kJ:Wr4QyNt,,xN 83 ,N f x ,- , - Band CR THE FTRST time in the history of the Abilene High School, the lpancl was uncler the leadership of the lligh School music supervisor. I11 previous years the bancl was organized hy interestecl students or facul- ty members. At the big annual 'ipep meeting" the hancl led the paracle through the streets of Abilene and out to the city park. The hand not only playecl peppy jazz music but also classical concert music, Not always was our lianil out in sight but it could be heard at all football and hasketluall games ancl that was all that was necessary. Mr, Donmyer entered the lianil at Salina anal Manhattan contests. The A. H. S. laancl members were: John Simmons, llarry Peck, Merle Berger. Leonard Rees, Leonarrl Garrison, N'Venclell Wlriglit, Vaunley Shane- felt, Kenneth Maclaus, Lawrence lilwick, llowarrl Warcl, Ralph Anclreson, john johntz, jack lXlorrison, Billy vVlllllQllC1lCl, l-len Kohrs, Harold lllartin, Lyman lrwin, liarl Olive, Harolcl Meier, Lester Stoffer. Seth Barter, Marion lYcllcr, Yictor Yiola. Bruce Young, Carlos Shafer, Claire Dopps, Milton But- terfielcl, l'aul Swingart, Leslie Rasher, Ray Toliver, Tecl Viola, Mort Smith. The junior High members wer: Rolgcrt Peters, john Case, Norman Cal- vin, Vernon Higgs, George Burlxholiler, Sylvan Siclesinger. The bancl was also under thc clirection of Byron Donmyer. 'iii' 5 5 gesg Ns -wr. if N, 84 ,safes 1 fjx P 2 F. W ,.. fix! f L X um.. A Wg, 'W sim. 'I' Ez' ,W 5 - N 5 X f.,,-.N Lei :rx ...... 'TY , M. ....,.----'-WA' M . f ff"- f , , QW 1 7 ? 3' 1 31,-. ',.4 v 1, A f I1i'.,",4 1 "'f' 4---.7 ., Q - ,. , .2 .-,'.f1,ex,1,. ' ' 1'Uf,y .1 , ,.. ! "- '-'K- ' - 'Yi , 'S Na-.QPR-, , L'-"-A+:"5 A -' , ,N 7 i 4x Axig-J-V 4 if .,-2 -, '-113' 1 . -7 ff-f-PSM5 F OBEUSICS ,ik E22 yfmffi i . E .4,. 1 1 1 on ' 1 .,,, ,..- Mi- V.: "'4" ,lx 85 K- 5 l ,ig Y 1 Fl T ' f-- 4 l" 'lQii 'T f Deba fe HROUGH the efforts and work of the debaters and their coach, Miss Christmore, assisted by Mr. Gray and Mr. Endacott, the Abilene teams made a notable record, ranking second in the ninth district of the State League. Tryouts for the teams were held November Q-IO, with Miss Christ- more, Mr. Gray and Mr. Endacott acting as judges. The debaters were chos- en in the form of a squad until afterf the Christmas holidays when each was placed on one of the two teams. The affirmative' team was composed of Mort Smith, Walter Nelson and Kathryn Watkiiis. The team elected Kathryn Watkins captain. 'The question used in the league this year was: "Resolved, That the proposed twentieth amendment to the Constitution should be adopted." In the first debate, which was a dual debate with junction City, janu- ary 18, the affirmative lost by five points. At the same time Salina met Ellsworth and Herington met Chapman. These schools were all members of Class A of the Ninth District in the Kansas Debate League. On February 15, the affirmative team met the .Herington negative at Herington and lost by a 2-I decision. The Abilene team was the only af- firmative team in this triangular debate that won a judges' decisiong there- fore, the points stood 4-2 in favor of Abilene. In the final debate with junction City on February 22, the Abilene affirm- ative won by a 2-1 decision. Affirmative-NELSON, GRAY, VVATKTNS, CHRTSTMORF1, SMITH -SEQ Q F' tx ggwi.-5-5-L-T six Rf ff- X 86 .f"'X ffm x ku - i X l L5 1..-fi-.Th 1 19 5' 1. I . o fx V ffnig, w sf 'ww , WWW ff J ff gf... 1, I ., v. F' ,,. ' . It v: XJ i 1- ,f--,--N yi :MQW ,, ,....,. 4 . I ..........-,, V ' , , 1. Debcz te HOSE who were chosen out of the squad for the negative team were: VVilla Graff, Laura Coulson and Robert Gump. VVilla Graff was elected captain by the team. After much work and study on the part of both teams they met, january l2, for a trial debate, at which time the negative team won by a 2-I decision. The negative team went to junction City january 18, and won in the de- bate with junction City's affirmative by I7 points. Because the Abilene neg- ative won by more points than the junction City negative, Abilene was rated as the winning school at that time. In the triangular debate with Salina and Herington, on February 15, the Abilene negative was victorious in defeating the Salina affirmative by a 3-0 decision. Since Junction City won the triangular debate with Chapman and Ells- worth and Abilene won the triangular debate with Salina and Herington, all the schools but junction City and Abilene were eliminated. Abilene then debated .lunction to determine the championship of this district and Junction City won by a 4-2 decision, the Abilene negative losing with a 3-O decision. This made Junction City the champion of the Ninth District of the State League with Abilene second. Even though the Abilene teams did not win the district championship, they had a successful year, considering the fact that the teams consisted of entirely inexperienced members. A- 7 Negative-COULSON, GRAY, ouivie, unmswmomfz, ofuar-lv 't . 2 .K f Q.. V' 9 e H ...,, f x., ,W M N , g ag Q rr'-of 1 he 87 s l gzihf' Iwi 'N F ovfensic 'L - -h x 5rQ'afgQf5'.g . 'g il :fgi Q A1 52 . it N THE State Forensic contest held at Manhattan on April 9 and IO, Lil- lian Butterfield won the State championship in declamation. She was awarded a gold medal. The debate team, composed of Vtfilla Graff and Kathryn Vllatkins, was victorious in the preliminaries, but lost to Mount Hope by a 3-2 decision. lllount Hope is State champion in debate. Boydc Kyle did not place in the preliminarics of oration. Bliss Esther Christmore worked hard coaching' the team and accompanied it to Manhattan, Lillian met twenty other readers in the prcliminaries and contested with six readers in the finals. She read a cutting from 'lhladame Butterfly" by Long. The debaters had a bye with Osawatomie in their first round. Taking the negative side of the child labor question, they defeated Eureka by a one- judgc decision. It was in their third round that they met defeat from Mount Hope by a 3-2 decision. Blount Hope also defeated junction City, lflutchinson and lllarysville. The competition in oration was strong. Garden City won first place ill the State. Individual awards of gold. silver and bronze medals were given in extemporaneous speaking, oration and declamation. At most of the contests students in the public speaking department of Kansas State Agricultural College acted as judges. Occasionally professors would judge some contests. .X large silver cup was given to Mount Hope for debate. llntchinson won the sweepstakes cup. This is rXbilene's first entry in the Forensic contest and it was successful. l -- w I VVATKINS, CHRISTMORE, KYLE, BUTTERFIELD, G1-IAFF 1 ..-N Www' , ' is. s . N 'Tests YN gow s .1 -t..4,,.-ss Q' "Kwik Sw-ee? 88 4. eu Ez E ., , ,f 9 ., !,1-fs-GAL? f-, X fix ,- -4W,.,, xffl6,,,,,, iw I S1-'naar 11- HOHC I C5 I L1 Q ,fd-'wx an gf f K,,,l. ,LP f . Hwlgs lj if-2 f I - ,..f le 4.-N -I lj-,Q M 'Mm fu I , 'Z 4 6 A b iiln' A :ISS , f . 3:.5':.f:2-gil Senior Class Play S ITS last dramatic appearance the Senior class presented "Under Cov- er," on thel nights of March I2 and 13. The play was a clever four-act mystery story of the United States service and customs house and drew a full house for both performances. More than 1,100 persons attended and the net proceeds amounted to S'p348.5O. The characters were suited so perfectly to the cast and the action moved with such ease that the production would have been a credit to professionals. One of the pleasing parts of the play was a French song, sung during the action by Marie Sullivan. Songs by a quartet and a dance formed the interludes. Miss Christmore was coach and the cast included: STEVEN DENBY a...... ....,................ - --Ivan Roberson ETHEL CARTVVRIGHT --- .-ve Kathryn Vvatkins TAYLOR ....v ,.., , ,e.., ,,.,,,,,, B 0 yd Kyle DUNCAN ..,,......e.,, ---Vililliam Carroll GIBBS ,1,,......1.... ,,,,,,e, T iyman Irwin AMY CARTVVRIGHT 1- ,.... . aaaa liutli Siegrist SARAH PEABODY 1,1 ,.Y,,,,, Norma Roughton MH, HARRINGTON ,M ,,.. Jonathan Hoggenrlorl' MRS. HARRINGTON -- ,,, -- ....,. Laura Coulson MONTY VAUGHN ,-- ...... .....e,,... B ruce Iliff NORA RUTLEDGE 1- ....a .... A line Schrader PETER .,................,, ,,.....-,,. ........... J 0 hn Simmons LAMBERT ........,,,,,,,.1...,1,,,.,.,......... Ray Whitehair interludez Edvthe Huitt. Marie Sullivan, Donald Flippo, Leslie Rasher, Gladys McAdams and VVil1a, Graff S s s 1 1 N X 6 "ge ne fe .. M xy wcvss as 90 J5- I 2 in Q, ,,,,, g 1 X 11 "" ,312 MWF.. Q Wm 1 IWW? X lumor Class Play ,f'W'X f 7: fir- r-13-'pt 2,41 'SW I" EA "' 5 ,I ,K ,.,.- "" 4 Qs . Z llli jUNl0RS upcnccl the clra111z1tics sc-z1so11 tl1is your with Z1 clever tlircc-uct comedy, "'l'l1c Hotte11tc1t," which they prcsciitccl Novcmhcr 28-39. This play is wc-ll li11OXYIl 211111 p11pulz11'. The cast played bef01'e 21 larffc Zllllllixllft both niffhts. ZW 5 The plut of the plz1y takes up l1111'sc-s Zlllfl horse 1'z1ci11g'. 521111 HH1'l'il1g-- ton, whu is z1f1':1icl of l1111'scs, is 111istz1kC11 fur Z1 wo11clc1'ful l1111'scma11 of the same 11111110 z111rl is fm11'cccl tu play up tu thc mistake. His scciic after ricling, or flltllixl' trying to 1'iclc, thc XYOllLlC1'l,lll liursc, Hotteiitot, is especially hu- 111o1'11us. llc finally riclcs this ho1'sc: i11 El 1'z1cc and receivc-s rluc glory. Thc high school Ol'L'llCStl'Zl. played lmctwccu acts u11clc1' the direction of Byron C. lJ1111111ye1'. Miss L'l11'ist111o1'e was cwucli Zlllll the cast iucluclecl: SXXII' I' ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,1 -, MHS. ULLIIC lilhlnlllill ,ff l..XI1l1X ,,,,. ,,, 1,,,, PICG-GY FAIl2l".XX MHS. UHAIJXVIVIQ ,X LEX FAIRFAX Ulilillfl G. fsrrr, , I'ICliKlNS - SAINI ,.v,,,,, M1'KIlSSON , l'l'IGGlE ,-- ,,,T1Z11g11111- l'lllfllC'Ott ,-,-Y,-l111is l2111111ott ,,,-llilYIllUl1ll Collins --,Catl1e-111111 Jnhutz ,-,,,,-,X1l1-1-11 lfil,V1S N0l'lH2ll1 IJ1-:lf-1'ick ,,,I,aw1'v111-0 Flwwelivli Cl2iI'9IlK'0 .XlIlSNVOl'tll ,,-,,,-IH1111 .lollc-yo .LXTIIHII Al21I'Sll2lll -151-Vt ilawlam-11s111itl1 1 v 1, MVN! ..., ,.... X ss , l ,.xw4s ,LBIWV T ' - ' Freshman-Saphomore Play HE FRFSHMEN and Sophomores closed the dramatics season with the presentation of their play, "Sunshine," a clever three-uct comedy, on May 7. It has been the custom for three years, to combine these two classes in choosing the cast for their play. This was the first appearance in dramaties for some members of the cast, and they did very well. The play has its setting around a sanitarium in New York, where Mary Sunshine is a nurse. Buddy Brady, an ex-baseball player comes here for treatment and while here. becomes friendly with Mary and keeps her and his pal from being swindled by Z1 speculator. The patients and mental cases that are being cared for at this szrnitztrium add comedy and entertainment to the preformance. The high school orchestra furnished music between acts. Miss Lattin was coach and the cast included: ,,,,-.T1Ol'lY'l0 Miller ,,,l,oren Wellman ,,-,,Effie Brown , ,,,,,, Oma Bishop MARY SUNSHINE T, BUDDY BRADY ,,,,,, MANDELIA MCCANN -- MRS. INICCANN ..s,... MRS. SOL ,.....,,...., -wljhyllis Latimer TESSIE MILFORD ,,..... ...,,,, l Clsie Lahr MR. JUBA BUTTEHNIP T, Uslelowarcl XVard MISS GREGORY ,,......, e,..,,,, L Ois Dunn MAJOR KELLICOTT -- ,,,Leonard Garrison JIM ANTHONY ...., ..... . .Alvin Porter SYVLIA DEAN -- ...W Martlizt Redfield X .' i l 'iff' s.,Q,,+XRg,Sb Pl JON' ,Q- f"'qff"m'f?Fsx"'7"i'Tiii-T ez ,X ' f N 5, X MA..." ,. .- .hr f 2 l 5.4, 15 5 l L l l W ,..,, Hzgh School Operetta .fi- sig Q 6: W 4- 1-2 , .,... ,.,, f R YCT IN X BLL'l" NIOONU a musical romance in three acts, was 66 L t . f . l , - , presented by the eoinbinecl Glee Clubs February IQ-20, under the di- rection of Byron llonmyer, music supervisor. One of the unusual events of the production was the aeeoinpaninient by the High School orches- tra, The orchestra has never been usecl this wav before ancl the plan worked very well. Other entertaining parts of the operetta were the feature dances. A Spanish clanee was given by Aileen Davis and VV1l1na Taylor and a toe Clanee by Kathleen Frazier. Those in the cast were: SYLVIA IXIONTGOMICIIY ,- ,.., ,,,Gl hluflllflli TAYLOR ,,, 1 - ayds McAdams -Leslie llasher XYilla Graff NUTS. INIONTGUMICIIY ,,,,,, f- n,-Y-,- BlC'l"l'Y MOLLTON ,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,.Y,,,,., ,.,. E 4151119 Hlllft LEATIIICE IVIONTGOMERY ,-, ,,.,.,..,a... .Y ...a Dflflylle Olive MH. RABBIT IVIOIITON ,.,,,,, ,..f.,..Y Y,-,.f... H Ll l'l'y PBCK LUIS. LILA L.XVl'INlJlCll ..., aY..a.Y O ITHL BiSl1OD BILLY MAXYVECLI, ,,,.,., ,--Howm'il YVal'd SII I l'lCl!CIVA I, UH BI. IIICNTC LE MON SUZANNE ,,,,,.,,,. ,.,,,.,Y Y ,f.fY.Y.-- -vf-f - HOV SING HT ,,,. SKYLAHIQ HOAHWS IC'l' XYO Teddy Viola Velpliin Post Mine-ta Carney -Ray Toliver Donald Flippo lonathan llogg.:t-ndorff OFIPIUIGII MOONICY , H-- M,xl:I.xM XYHIGI-l'l' ,,.,. .,f.s-.-.-.- T One Rubin El..XlNl4l XYILSON ,,,.,.,, s7.4 E VQIYH Huffman SIGNUIIITA lwT.xl:Clllc'Flx H, 4.4s- Ailvefl Dfwifi SICNOIIITAX 1',xQl'l'1',x Y-, , HW f.a.. YVilm1L 'I'21yl01' Mlllllq JIQANNM Y nf NYM Yfrf f if-Ngn, We ,,,If?Lflll04'!l Frilziol' LCl1m'ils work by Vi-lxiaimlei' of elnb membersj V 7! Y, J T A- , 9 3 1:1 :- rf l .AHI VN 'X ls ' Prologue "Once in cz Blue Moon" HIS YEAR, for the first time in many, junior High organized musical clubs. The organizations were open to any boy or girl regardless of voice qualities. Both Glee Clubs were under the supervision of Mr. Byron Donmyer, the high school music instructor. Wlieii the high school musical organizations presented the operetta, "Once ln a Blue Moon," the junior clubs gave the prologue. The Noon Lady, played by a high school girl, Lois Dunn, with her six little attendants, played by girls from Junior High, were dressed in dainty costumes and combined with the choruses made the prologue as entertaining as the operetta. The juniors' voices showed hard work and splendid train- llig. The Abilene schools were very successful in their music this year, and are ranked with the best schools of the state. Abilene won first or second in six events out of nine in a state contest at Manhattan. -x E r. K r s--N E.. C, . 'NS' t f N ..-"AF-' W, t,..,.,.,c... 9 4 s is N J x I A 74: aff- Hn fm, ,,A,.,.:z,3 . .J : :L P- .,w.f'251 'ff 1 .M . - 24' X 0... 5 'C f ,A E1V',E':1w....N If V: , f gjypti' 4,- W .,..,.,, 'W 'W' 4 Z ? In W W4 ,,,,, fz M ' vw' ', L42 ,NV My WI, , , ,, -.,-L " . 1 A R l Q U4 -17. f. v JJ P 3.1 fm.. F -,f . ... J." f 'f x,,-sy,-,J . .MV .. ,. . ,'l 5 , fm X If ff Q 4 ' C L fn if A Q Q R . , A WWW l! i ,Vg QTFSUCIE TV 95 4 455726 b xg 171' A 'A E W - ' ' T l Society HE PRACTTCE of true courtesy is a golden ship which sails into the harbor of higher enlightenment, Through the social happenings of the Abilene High School, the students come into contact with more peo- ple, form new friendships and are developed by the refining and cultural in- fluence of social intercourse. juniors Open Social Season Wliile en route, the junior Class started the social season by dropping anchor on the twenty-eighth of September at Shirkys grove. Approximate- ly sixty passengers with chaperones attended. A relay engineered by Captain Gray started the activities and showed the sprinting ability of many unknown stars. Don jolleyeis side won, owing to its small number. Following the relay, other games were played. VVienie sticks were rushed to the scene and a line was formed for eats. After that the juniors attended the show. Seniors Go to City Park The Seniors Qfirst class passengersj had difficulty in securing a suitable date for their picnic. Finally, after two postponements, their liner sailed into the harbor of the City park on the twelfth day of October. There, on the play equipment and in the warmth of the Agriculture hall, the "dignitaries' played. Lunch was served at six o'clock. Sophies Attend Steak Fry On the fifteenth of Gctober, the class of '28 closed the hiking season by stopping for a steak fry at Morton's pasture. The Sophies met on deck at four oiclock, and from there journeyed to the chosen site. Their refresh- ments consisted of steak, sandwiches, pickles, apples and doughnuts. G. R. -Hi-Y Entertain Cupid During the three consecutive months that followed the month of Octo- ber, social life was dormant. The passengers underwent a seige of sea-sick- ness, which quelled society, and the dullness was broken only here and there by a few minor group parties. lt was not until the ninth of February that the voyagers were again interested in a social event. lt was then that the G. R. and Hi-Y organizations held a delightful St. Valentine's party in the gymnasium. The scheme of decorations was red and white. The first part of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of a clever program and the last part in the playing of games. A committee of G. R. and Hi-Y members served red apples and white popcorn balls. Then everyone retired to his cabin, pronouncing the mixer a success. 'riff' S pews 5 tfgxvig..-i-ssl. asia :QE A If .f"'?' . .... . W . ...- 96 X., ..... X59 yxvp sf F xxx Q J, .... ,X I. 15 f' ff: X fy... f..-.1 .2 pm "A- , . ,l ' ' 'La L . .. X ,.. V F-.5 Az.. , -I ffgggpiisa : 3,3 . ,,Qw"" ' ff. ' f - l"' T-'ff'iT ... 4,45 St. Patrick'sf01' Freshmen The Freshmen again stepped into society by enjoying a St. Patrick's party on the evening of the nineteenth of March. The gymnasium was brightly decorated with green and white. The guests were divided into four groups. Each group presented a stunt and joined in the playing of Irish games. Two features of the evening were a stunt given by eight boys and girls of the Freshman class, and a violin solo played by Lois Wilcox. Re- freshments, consisting of shamrocle ice cream and wafers, were served. Ship Is Theme of Spread The annual Senior Spread was given by the Senior class, with faculty members as guests, on the sixteenth of April. The affair was held in the main gangway at a. "T" shaped table. The ship idea was carried out in the appointments and in the four course dinner served at seven o'clock. Blue and white class colors were used 111 the table decorations, which con- sisted of blue ocean with sailing boats and lightg houses. Tiny ships, a com- bination of nut cups and place cards, marked the place of each guest present. Blue banners with white figurs of 1926 were served on the little individual ice cream yachts. An orchestra. composed of five pieces of the high school music depart- ment, played during the evening. Boycle Kyle, president of the Senior class, acted as toastmaster. The toasts centered upon the idea of the ship motif. They were as follows: "En- listingf' Supt. F. C. Gardnerg f'Detention Camps," Ruth Siegristg "Training," Prin. M. R. Grayg f'Embarking," lvan Robersong "Swabbing Decks," Miss Opal McPhailg "Liberty," Mr. liarl Endacott. lidythe Huitt sang, "Remember," and "Always.', A Senior quartette, composed of Marie SlllllV21ll, Edythe Huitt, Donald Flippo and Leslie Rasher, sang, "On the Road to lXlandalay," and "She Is just a Sailor's Sweetheart." Sophomore passengers dressed in their blue or white sailor suits served the dinner. Reception Amid Blossoms ln the midst of Maytime blossoms the junior class entertained the Senior class with its annual reception on the evening of the thirtieth of April. It was one of the lnost beautiful receptions ever given in the high school. The passengers were ushered into a bower of flowers where the May- pole occupied the center of attention. On the west was the throne where the May Queen was to be crowned later in the evening. The guests were in- closed within lattice archways from which hung baskets and dimmed lights. A false ceiling made of spring blossoms over hung the room. Soft rays of light brought out the beauty of the pastel colorings and the black lattice with leaves and flowers stood out against the background of the white wall. D f ff"fff The quartette tables were pretty with their artistic decorations of llght 5 ' 1 colors. ln the center of each was a small Maypole with ribbons leading out to the flower nut baskets. Artistic hand-painted programs were placed by . I ,6!, U T ww-fw..,'v,,1f 1.1 97 rf? each plate. Quaint old fashioned bouquets, consisting of handpainted colored voile handkerchiefs for the girls and gumdrop boutonnieres for the boys were distributed among the voyagers by little girls. Mort Smith, junior class president, acted as toastmastcr. Toasts were given by Supt. F. C. Gardner, Prin. M. R. Gray, Vtlilla Graff, Mary French and Boyde Kyle. The feature of the evening was the crowning of the May Queen selected from the Senior girls. Specialties were a vocal solo by Mrs. Gray, the Maypole dance by eight little girls and music by the Trianon Sere- naders. Ribbon sandwiches, chicken salad, nutmeatsi, Bavarian cream in the form of potted plants, and wafers were served by Freshmen girls. e Athletic Banquet is Held The athletes and members of the "A" club with their guests joined in having a banquet on the thirteenth of May. lt was held in the Do- mestic Art room with decorations of orange and brown. Miss Flippo's Domestic Science girls served a five course dinner. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, chicken, potatoes, salad, celery, creamed peas, buttered rolls, pineapple whip, ice cream, mints, nuts and coffee. With Coach Van Osdol as toastmastier, toasts were given by Supt. F. C. Gardner, Principal M, R. Gray and the captains of the various teams. Sophonfiores Again Picnic The Sophs were the first to enjoy a spring picnic. They went to Rush's grove where the daisies and violets were blooming in abundance. Seventy voyagers attended. Their picnic lunch was somewhat unusual for it consist-- ed of meat and egg sandwiches, peanuts, salad, beans, pop and ice cream. Q r-qi" 5' 1 3' X 1: X fs sc Book Four Ka H9 N r N 101 1 ' -i4 102 " lk - , . ,V,.' "'V :L I A mmwnvnhh' +-9 Q. Q '19 ! 'V . f x Z 9 I H' Y ei, 'vm :aw ru 1 ,s, . 'af 6 , X .- 0 W z 'V 4 f nf ,, me ,HQMALE fsiwfgfmfxe R 1,5 k "'!' A , 'KY if i wi, A - X 1 5 X .x-F7 2 S ' V .1!Q-,.A. 0 ,Q as K.. 5 s E f 2-K xg -QE 'M if ,. 4 5 Q: 5? .T ,,,,.., , S , f 2, ,Q M. . sg 1 W MB 3 x n 103 4 ka-mf 45254 f , .we , -, mine. H' LOIS - Frmie, Edyilwe H - Enciy Arqerwe Luc, .5 dbh Wbliy nw., Cai Marine -le S Rvixw - Chance BN -Gladys Ahne - Ivan L ourxc Tom BJ Ammo Tw'fcmK Jovxoi fum Neva Joym Rubevqc QW oss Acdiviiies 6 4,3 J 11 'A fl BQCXSKR pwf ' . ,V Q X ,X 5 1 fm " 4 if ' al lg 3 M 1 s -- ,wi . ?i?BV3511'i5g2"av l ' . , . . E! , ff I m if 5 aff F D l Y! 1. 1 .. 'K wr s , 1 .-..... 105 , Q X , 106 i , , 1 H 4 .53 lf' 107 5 , , w l , I -xr AXX 'X Xu., ' Q , s..,,f 108 X A l- g- - W l 109 KL gm it ' ' M i A Calendar OME INTO the Larzcl of Mahe Believe! Ciree has izvavecl her magic vfaml over as avrl are are rio longer a school iih the oehter of Ufnitecl States, but by her G7ZCl?,Gi11t7H67?t we have become a Fleet, sailing lilft the great Sea of Khozvleclye. By her mayte eaoh 0t'lCj!VIZ'lZClt't0tZ has taherl the shape of a ship, Cttlfflllj-S oompetihy with the other members of the Fleet rohehever suieh sport presents itself. Let us pray to Neptune for a safe ahol prosperous voyage! September SEPTEMBER 7fVVe prepare for sailing with Captain Gray as commander of the fleet. SEPTEMBER 8--Armed with oo per cent books and IO per cent gray mat-- ter the Abilene Fleet set sail. SEPTEMBER 9-Ships stop at an island to have a union meeting. Cap- tain Gray is the enthusiastic leader of the Elect song, f'The Orange and Brown." Mate Donmyer's tryout of the fair sex was a howling sucw cess. SEPTEMBER II-Mate Campbell appears after a bad night with a broken arm. SEPTEMBER 14-"Farewell to Thee." Thou are doomed to thy respec- tive chapel positions. SEPTEMBER I5-To appease the younger passengers, the HG. R." entertains the Big and the Little Sisters. SEPTEMBER 16-Mate Donmyer teaches us a new song of War, Mates Van Osdol and Keohane speak in chapel. SEPTEMBER I7-G. R. ship starts membership campaign. SEPTEMBER I8-The fleets' war-whoopers are chosen. Two weeks have passed and we have met with no ill luck yet. SEPTEMBER 221W6 delay at Treasure Island so the passengers may bank or bury their gold for safe keeping. SEPTEMBER 23-TBC publishing firm entertains the fleet. SEPTEMBER 247WC stop on the Cape of Temperance to receive the proofs of tobacco evils. SEPTEMBER 25-The "Alumni" overtakes and defeats our Football liner, 6 to 0. X sf- -'tt ' ing firm Writes the Booster for us. j.jfQ?FffTi'T Q ' "w.,i,..+x -9? ,J in ,f""i5' Q S 110 SEPTEMBER 2SfWe must have a log of our travels therefore our publish- M E .sg K xx :ii V ,...,g,t...w .J . . 3,4 - ,.,.4u.. X A32-ti I 5 4 fgw' H , Q5 f- Kwjiltzrisf f ,.,,. ii.-jjQi, ..A., ,ar . we Calendar, Contznued-U y E SEPTEMBER 29-T116 junior liner must enjoy the frolic, so its passengers hike. SEPTEMBER 30-We stop at Christianity Bay, where Reverend Braden, a native, breaks to us the news of "Youth's Revolt." The Senior ship hits a high wave and wins the Booster campaign. Odober OCTOBER I-The fleet held a pep council meeting on Activity Island. OCTOBER 2-Our Football Liner attacks the St. John's. Victory was easy, 59 to 6. OCTOBER 3-It is Blue Monday and all passengers are sea sick, except those on the Freshman liner and they take an excursion trip. OCTOBER 4-The "Commercial," "English," "Mathematics," and the "Sci- ence" stop at the coaling station on Cape Society for better equipage. OCTOBER 7-There is music in the air. The girls' glee club makes its first attempt to offer up its hymns. OCTOBER 8-The "Camp Fire" goes on an excursion trip. OCTOBER 9-The "Manhattan" collides with our Man-of-VVar. Let us not mourn for better will surely come to pass. Score I2 to 7. OCTOBER I2-Our dignified "Senior" hikes right out. Watch that fire dancer with black curly locks lead the war whoops. OCTOBER I3-The "Hi-Y" and UG. R." stop at a coaling station. From the vote of the HG. R." passengers we are certain that America is preferred to China for married life. OCTOBER 14-HELP! ll "Senior" passengers prepare to be shot! OCTOBER I5-Yo ho, and now friend "Sophomore" hikes. OCTOBER 16-The iron clad "Football" faces the "junction," We win, of course 33 to 0. Bob Preuss makes a mistake and has a birthday. OCTOBER I9-Cold and clear. The angry waves dash madly against our ships. OCTOBER 20-Holy bamboo poles and cocoanut trees! Look at that mon- key! OCTOBER 21-The "Senior" entertains the fleet. The officers distribute .Qs the certificates of labor. Get any E's? OCTOBER 23-"l-lerington" tackles the Cowboys' "Football," Score IO to 0 in Cowboys' favor. OCTOBER 27-The clubs hold their meetings. Hear the rattling of bones? jififffix See the dance of the ghosts? Hallowe'en. w2"'iTifr.i""iWa. 4? ..,..,4 'Q P '111 OCTOBER 30-The "Football" attacks and defeats the "Lindsborg." Score AAN' 0 Calendar Contmued E fm ...jp Ix ,. . ,,- '-'ifi 1 " V ' OCTOBER 28-The Boys' Glee club makes its first appearance in uniforms. OCTOBER 29--We enter the Agriculture Bay and parade for the stock show. Sophomores win one-half day furlough. 29to7ina vicious battle. November NOVEMBER 3-At Educational Sound we hear Winrod lecture on "Brains," Captain Gray publishes the honor roll. NOVEMBER 4-Tl16 "junior" entertains the fleet with a serenade. NOVEMBER 5-Our dear "Faculty" sails to Pedagogical Isles to attend the K. S. T. A. meeting. NOVEMBER 9-"Chorus" wins a race. NOVEM B ER 1 1 -"Revenge is sweet,'l we say to the Irish. Score 26 to 0. NOVEMBER 12-Hear dem sing P'-the Loveless Quartet from Kentucky. NOVEMBER I3-Fl'lCl3y', the 13th. VVhat was your ill luck? NOVEMBER I7-Endy's Constitution classes decide to bar immigration of foreigners fo r a period of ten years. NOVEMBER IS-Yes sir. it was love at first sight. Didn't you hear the strains of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" as the "Orchestra" made it's first appearance? NOVEMBER I9-Miss "McPherson" is wrecked by the A. H. S. Man-of- War. Score 47 to 7. NOVEMBER 23-W6 drifted into the shores of Drama to view the Juniors' "Hottentot." NOVEMBER 24-T116 HG. R." and "Hi-Y" liners stop for a few meditations. NOVEMBER 25QFHtl1C1' Time and his family appeared before us. Was it a mirage? No, just the "Sophomores." NOVEMBER 26-Our goat is missing. The warriors on the "Salina" got it after a strenuous battle. Score I8 to O. NOVEMBER 30-Miss "Football" is leaving us. The "Orange and Brown" Basketeers will fill the vacancy in our fleet. December DECEMBER I-WC disembark at Memory Isles to have our Annual chapel. 1 DECEMBER 2-"Sly Cupid" led Mate Van Osdol into the channels of S reverie. Have an apple? I lf are XX ,.fi'r K, ............. --,- i 118 1 W ..,, W? A 'B S f f ' n., 4 Calendar, Continued- 6 DECEMBER 3-Cries Whisler to Gray: "My pen is gone, somebody stole it l'm sure." The answer that comes is not in fun: "Sailors, stay in thc brig todayf' DECEMBER 4-The A. H. S. Fleet enters the billowy Gulf of History. We change our sails because of the fierce heat and hard sailing in this region. DECEMBER 9-The "G, R." liner enters a Greek channel and stages a play, "Pygmalion and Galateaf' DECEMBER Io-Passengers of the "Junior" choose "Dig, dig, dig, ye ter- riers, dig," as their slogan and win the Annual contest. DECEMBER II-Our song birds have a merry frolic at the Navarre Port. But- DEQEMBER I4-Two grey sea-cats silently boarded a ship today. DECEMBER I8-T116 "Hi-Y" rescues "Doctor Cure All" from the deep blue sea. DECEMBER IQLHOD where, oh where, will my little dog go?" XVeeps the commander as he bids farewell to his group. DECEMBER 22-We strike Point Sagacity, and witness a war dance by the K. U. tribe. DECEMBER 23-S2ll'lt3. Claus walks out on the waves to rescue the mem-- bers of the "Faculty" from a terrible death at sea. january JANUARY 4-Something tells us that Cupid had an auction sale during hol- iday season. JANUARY 7-Himmels! Horrors! The engine exploded. Oh Mate Schwab lf JANUARY 8-Miss "Junction" rams into us again, but hurray for our Bas- keteers. We won, 40 to 13. JANUARY 11-Hear the cries and wailings from the "Senior" liner, "Ice- bergs ahead." Term history themes are due. JANUARY IZYA storm predicted in two days. Start final cramming, hoping and praying. JANUARY 13-"Beware of the thirteenth! Do nothing unusualg there- fore study and thou shalt surely flunk." Thus sayeth Diamethes, reader of the stars. JANUARY I4+ThC Student ships are struck with the finals, but the other ships rolled on into the safety zone. Help-hear our calls!!! JANUARY I5+NOtl1l11g can save usg we are stranded-pitifully we mourn "Rescue the perishingf' "Why don't they heed our cry?" ya. .fn 'flew' s -C 1 1 3 Calendar, Continued-- Ks Q V 3 him' A A February A FEBRUARY 2+G. R. furnished cookies for the fleet. FEBRUARY 3eSenior passengers got a surprise wrapped in yellow paper fa state history exam. Dr. Flemming advised those seeking matrimon- ial bureaus to get free service at Baker. FEBRUARY Qgli. R. and Hi-Y liners called time-out to celebrate St. Val-- entinels birthday. FEBRUARY io-The fleet stopped on Chapel Bay where the Senior force entertained. An old sailor, Naismith, told a good yarn about his inven- tion of basketball. We sink the "Chapman" in Basketball Basin. Score 39 to 19. FEBRUARY II-fl:1'lC1'1Cl Carpenter made clear his speech, "The Life We All Must Live" by his song "I Think l'll get Wed." What a disappointment. FEBRUARY I2-Basketball Basin is hard on your fellow fleets. McPher- son's ill luck scored 28 to II against them. FEBRUARY I5-WC missed the fair locks of two shipmates, Davidson and Flippo. fi FEBRUARY 16-The Seniors held a ship meeting at which Wlilliam Carroll was appointed seer to prophesy the disasters of the ship passengers. Laura Coulson was electedI..to record the ship's history and Aline Schrader was chosen to produce a fitwill and testament. The Junction Blue Jays flopped into that deadly Basin. She barely escaped after our attack with only I4 out of 32 feathers left in her crown. FEBRUARY I8--A. H. S. fleet rammed into a snow storm and only the brav- est ofthe passengers were seen on deck this morning. FEBRUARY IQ--The gods of Basketball Basin turned their vengeance against us. Ellsworth, the pirate fleet, outnumbered us 32 to 15 today. FEBRUARY 2o-Our luck returned. A. H. S., after a desperate fight against St. john's, won with a 33 to I5 victory. Strains of music pealed forth from the Glee Club cabins in "Once in a Blue Moon." FEBRUARY 22-Despite Katy's fluent speech we lost to junction 4 to 2 in the final debate. 4 . FEBRUARY 23eOur Basketeers won a great victory over the Salina Ma- roons, 34 to I4. FEBRUARY 26-Ships ahoy! The end of the fourth six weeks of our journey. March MARCH 2-The vvild March winds have driven us back to the shores of So- outside the 12-mile limit. J :fs 'NS' ff if fff? 1 1 4 ciety. What? The English Club has French wine on board?-vve're 7 .f"'fS'X 153 Y, .. saab . qi V ,i C f- aw f 1 1 x .0 f7,,j 4, Calendafg Continued-- MARCH 3-Girls' Glee Club is in need of repairs. Today the members drag- ged the ocean where they found unique pieces from the Ark, with which they entertained us. For shame! The lady passengers in the Basket- ball Basin pull hair and gnash teeth. The Freshman girls exhibited good sportsmanship in the battle but their crafts were too light to withstand the weight of the storm. Those girls on the Senior liner, though victor- ious before, were weary from their journey so fell back and allowed the juniors and Sophomores to struggle alone. The Sophomore girls are the victors in the final duel. MARCH 5-Abilene won third in the Basketball League tourney at Salina. MARCH S-A checker tournament on board. What next? MARCH I2-A few talented passengers of the Senior ship produce "Under Cover" for the fleet's entertainment. MARCH I3-A. H. S. basketeers won the Manhattan district championship. Hurray! On to Lawrence! MARCH 15-B. V. Edworthy, a pilot on Hi-Y, speaks to the A. H. S. fleet. MARCH I6-Peanuts were served to the G. R. ship members. MARCH 17-We agree, after seeing "The Templeton Teapot," that the Jun- ior carries many talented passengers. MARCH 18-Fleet Popularity contest but you must wait till the end of the journey to learn the result. MARCH IQ-0116 more engagement in the Basketball Basin and then we sail on. Raymond Collins and Bob Amsbaugh got honorable mention in the last engagement of state. K. S. A. C. passed by us and "I just thought I'd die." MARCH 21-The I-I. S. fleet holds enlistment for all of those who desire to tour in ,27. MARCH 26-The Sophomore liner takes the inner-fleet prize in B. B. Basin. April APRIL 9-Again we drift into strange waters and are so overcome with our surroundings that the fleetls masculine Glee club makes queer noises to scare away all the odious fish. APRIL Q-IO-A gentle breeze blows the Rhetorical skiff into Manhattan, the location of the State Forensic contest. The sea-gods favored them and they row' back with great honors. APRIL 14-The "Sophomore" leads us near the shores of Africa. What a delightful morning we are spending, visiting the Sons of Aaron "On Board the S. S. '28." APRIL 16-Help' The whole fleet is undergoing a severe examination to iiiifi its rank and ability iii nigh tide. Ja. , lm: if-hf.x,,,ff""l'1'M"'q! "-'---.mi 115 , N x i Calendan Conlinuedu fs a s Zvi! 'Y APRIL 20-Forensic meet here. The Physics department examines the furniture at Brown's play-house. APRIL 21-NOWV behold our gleaming brass orchestra while it entertains us. In solemn demeanor we receive our certificates of labor. How Sad 'twill be at the end of the next six weeks when we quit our voyage. APRIL 23-,1LllC Symphonical vessels sail into harbor at Manhattan to accept a district contest challenge. APRIL 24f-lust this way, laddies and lassiesl A pretty surprise for you. The fleet news enthusiastics have published the Abilene Reflector. APRIL 28-Did you hear that scandal? Box Car Bunk has been deposited in the fleet passengers' hands! It is surprising how many crimes have been committed during the voyage. APRIL 30-Junior-Senior reception. Weep no more, my lady-We have four whole weeks left for that. APRIL 30-We are now stirring the waves with a track, tennis and golf struggle at Salina. May MAY 3-G. R. mothers and daughters enjoy a little spree out in playful WH't61'S. MAY 5+0ur Irish brothers from on board the "Chapman" contribute to our pleasures. Ain't we got fun? MAY 7-The Fresh-Sophs sanitarium scene, "Sunshine," was just the ber- ries. MAY 8-Now the Symphonical ships stop over at the Central Kansas League contest at Salina. Heart-beats are skipping now and then because of our suspense. MAY 19-The last Booster publication reminds us to gather our ships to- gether and collect our relics while we may. MAY 20-21-Tired travelers are fairly squirming to finish their final exam- inations. MAY 23-A sermon is delivered solely for the Senior crew's benefit. It comes labeled, 'KI-landle with Care." MAY 26-Class night. The "Freshman," "Sophomore," and "-Iuniorl' crews put on stunts to show us how well prepared they are to step into our shoes. Some of the Senior futures sound quite tragic. MAY 28-All of our fleet acquaintances turn a little pale with briny tears at the last ship meeting during the donning of stripes and badges of P honor. So the A. H. S. fleet completes its tour for the year of IQ25-26. 1 ,M . fn, H 1 ,f""' X? xfww E 116 xii 4 ,... 1 4 - if 4' ,K Yi. X ', f"'a"""x W ?,.,,,,g E is ..,,. ima.. , . 1 w ff . , . W. ll' AML, H, 1 NRI' .1 "'-,, Wu.: .,..,.,..,.,- -iw- Classyied Ads LOST-A good reputation one Sunday night in April at Salina. Finder may keep as I am making a new one.-lindy. LOSP'l'Q?lot of slggwhile :R theiigscowresidenee. However, it was well spent and no reward is offered.-Don jolleye. LOST-My reputation as a woman hater. My sympathy will be given to the one who finds it.--John johntz. FOCNDW'Ihe abdity to be a ehampionfrcader. Fimlers are keepers.-Lil- lian Butterfield. FOR SALE-A good physics book that hams never been usedP4VVaynona Pep- per. FOR SALE-My chances of becoming President. Price SBl0,000. Cheap at twice this price. See Aline Schrader for details. FOR RENT-The board iI'OO1'l1IV--A-QVC are through withiiit.-The Animal Staff. FOR RENT-Half of the front seat of my car. It has had very little use.- Lyman Irwin. FOR RENT-A good Chevrolet, well "broken" in, with a spare tire, a good top and two fenders. Has never been driven more than 40 miles an hour Qaround cornersj. Inquire at l'lockensmith's dairy out at Rumpus Ridge. INANTED-Some way to keepvgewlfresliinen oERIieWgrass.-Mr. Gray. NVANTED-A chauffeur, as l am very poor at driving with one hand.-- Dean Callahan. VVARTED-A job as chief bouncer any organization that will pay well. -Stiffie Horner. WANTED-The same kind ofiIiair oil that Les Yancey uses.-George Hurd. WANTEDQA goodvlooking girl. Mine has grzRluated. Anyone' interested please see Ray Collins. PERSONAI--Laura: Plea-sei meet Eighth and Plume nezgt Friday "see."fTom Dawe. PERSONAL-Ied: It's never tooiitevgw mend your ways.-Mildred M. .PERSONAL-I am no longer responsible for any bills contracted by my mother, lidythe Huittf-Ray Toliver. 'PERSONAL-Les: A letter from you would be most acceptable.-Lois B. filviiyv- -... . f X -Vx, LVN, . i Fw"'Nf 1 1 7 X an 1 W' , i .E-,. gi. --im-nniminn-n-uu-uu- 11111--I - - -III'1IHI 11111 """""' 1i" "' 1 "1 ffl l The Freshman Banner Mystery CHAPTER I The Freshman banner dis- appears. CHAPTER II Prin. Gray gives his opinion. Freshies get detectives to search for a clue. CHAPTER III TO V Leslie Rasher is suspected and attacked. CHAPTER VI TO XI Prin. Gray pronounced "Les" innocent and works on sym- pathy of the students. He may buy the Freshman a new ban- ner with his own money. CHAPTER XII No b ann e r is returned. Freshman detectives are still looking for clues. CHAPTER XIII TO XV Senior banner disappears. Freshman are suspected. CHAPTER XVI TO XX Seniors threaten lives of all the Freshmen. CHAPTER XXI TO XXV All banners are removed from the auditorium. CHAPTER XXVI Senior banner is returned. . . . . . . . . CHAPTER XXVII Freshman banner has not yet been found. CHAPTER XXVIII TO XXX The plot thickens. Strangers must have been in the school over the week-end. Foot prints are discovered. CHAPTER XXXI Freshman detectives decide banner is not in town. Was taken by outsider. CHAPTER XXXII Freshmen discontinue search because of the lack of funds. CHAPTER XXXIII Banners all appear in the auditorium and everyone lived happily ever after-except one troubled soul. The End. 4. -.,-..- ..... .--- ----- 1 - ---r-------- 4- rv-""t""'qEd:XI Pkvfv P7 Wi l . 4. , 4 .,...1-1 is .,,,, ....1...... 1 7 4, ,,,. QNX 1 "2 'z ,. .. X , .Lf - 7. w lt' A , gg... ..' Rik? fn- 'X l'l:'f""f1-... items :Eff "" ...Www --.u.........,--1 Class History N SEPTEMBER, 1922, the class of '26 started on a voyage through A. H. S. which was to last for four long years. We were to sail in four dif- ferent vessels, namely the "Freshman," the "Sophomore," the "junior," and the "Seniorf' A year was to be spent on each vessel before the journey could be completed. We were joined by many new friends who helped to make the passenger list one hundred and twenty-one strong. Vlgqe began our voyage by electing able officers to guide us on the Fresh- man s ip. Our recreation the first year consisted of a party and a hike and, on March 9, 1923, we gave three one-act plays in which we showed our drama- tic ability. We had one bright spot on the "Football" liner-Ralph QRedD Green- ough represented us there. By May, 1923, we had finished one-fourth of the voyage. Again, three months afterward, we set sail on board the "Sophomore" In the second year of our voyage, the Sophomore passengers were well represented in athletics. Ralph Greenough and Herbert Beltz were among the best players on the football team. These two men also played basketball, We had a play, "Oh Polly," a class song, a yell and everything that makes a peppy class, so after winning several contests we started on the "junior" in September, 1924. Our year on the "junior', was one in which we were second to none. Football letters were awarded to four juniors: Garver, Greenough, Horner and Meissinger. llleisinger was our main track representative. The Glee clubs and Orchestra would have been weak without junior tal- ent, and as for our play, 'KThe Gold Bug," it was only a sample of what our passengers could do. T Our reception for the Seniors was held in a colorflul. Japanese garden, where little japanese maids waited to serve us. And now we come near the end of our voyage. As "Senior" passengers we again starred in basketball and football. The football men who received letters were: Garver, Greenougih, Duffy, Horner, Meissinger, Flippo and Mil- ham. Those i11 basketball were: Grigg, Meissinger, Horner, Greenough and Duff . Katlgyn VVatkins, Willa Graff and Laura Coulson represented the Sen- iors in debate. The play "Under Coverl' was a 'Khowling" success. Our talent in every line of activity has been developed and serves as an example. to less expe- rienced crews. Durjng our four years' voyage we have always been together. The friend- ships formed and the fellowship of associating together will always bring fond memories of our high school days in dear old A. H. S. LAURA COULSON. 'Tlx "i's' ' - 1 1 9 .,.. 3 1 I f 1 D vp :FE . . i 595 : A 4! i f Class Prophecy . AVING VERY little practice in the art of prophesying, except on such trivial things as the weather and the price of eggs, l shall hereby at- tempt to foretell the future-state and occupation of the members of the class of 1926. lt is rumored that Boyde Kyle is the biggest criminal lawyer in Chi- cagog well, we always thought he was crooked but we couldn't prove it. Ditch Horner claims to be the best blacksmith this town ever had. Anna Ott, Isabelle Smee and Mary Bangerter are running a beauty par- lorg they specialize in the art of helping their customers "keep that school girl complexion." lt is a cinch that Tommy Dawe will make some one a fine butler. lidythe Huitt. who everyone thought would be an opera star, is work- ing in a canning factory' on the east bank of Mud Creek. Bruce lliff is in the Movies at Hollywoodg he writes that turning the crank on a photographers camera is no snap. Donald Flippo has bought the hardware store in Talmage. He has had interests in that town for a long time. VVilla Graff and Gladys McAdams are social workers in the slum districts ofiNew York. Ralph Greenough and Glynn Garver have established the best "Modern Dairy," in this part of the state, Kathryn VVatkins and Marie Sullivan are playing "Topsy and Eva," with an linterprise stock company. VVilliam Meissinger and Runes Berry are at the head of a commission firm in New York City. They are running a cabaret on the side. Laura May Dutton has joined the Salvation Armyg it is said that she was disappointed in love. julia Peterson has eloped with a stranger who had a good looking car but very large feet. Leslie Rasher has a little grocery store all his owng his wife, Gertrude, is in good health. . Winstrmii Grigg and Francis Duffy are the managers of a steamship com- pany in New Orleansg they swear that there will be no more banana short' acres. b Everett Milham and Earle Simpson are managing a traveling boxing club. Clair McMurray and Clifford Stone are working as stake drivers for them. lf this prophecy seems uniust or cruel to you, don't bore the public with ri lot of useless kickingg you will find sympathy in the dictionary. WM. CARROLL, '26. ss :if fl 20 1' CKXVNNNY 1 R x ll 'mi life j.f.,,,.,.,,f .... I 1 za f , - A H,,,,,, vvll W ...A , ,ff A .V M f 7,2 !,x.g:,.. .1-.w...21 13 ' 7 K 1 I s, 4,g1E.':-. 'X X 'lr N Z ' 'fam 4 r' x ---.1 ' ' Class Will E, THE CLASS of Nineteen Twenty-Six of Abilene High School, be-- ing of sound mind and memory and lnowing that the time has come when we shall breathe no longer the knowledge-giving air of A. H. S. DO THEREFORE malie, ordain and declare that this is our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT First, we will and bequeath to the jufziers our peppy class spirit, our chapel seats and our beloved American History Looks, worn with hard usage. To the Sophornores we leave cur quiet class meetings, and our demure and dignified ways. -To the Freshmen Qpoor little fellows, if we could only leave them our experience but we need that in our lifej we leave our advice and good wishes. To the class of 1930 we leave our class colors, the good old blue and white. May they be as true to thcm as we have tried to be. We also be- queath to them our class yell, as a memorial to the class of '26, To the janitors we leave uncltaned lockers, bits of paper and strayed or stolen books. To the office force and Mr. Gray we leave our best wishes and a hearty handshake for all they have done for us. To some appreciative class we leave our sponsors, whose loyalty and service have never been nor never tan lpe equalled. AND NVE HEREBY BEQUEATH THESE MORE PERSONAL ITEMS: "Ditch" Horner leaves to John Johntz and "Beef" Toliver his height, to be used by them in their work next year. Bill Meissinger bequeaths to 'lBunny'I Sexton his success as an ath- lete. May you uphold this record, "Bunny," to the full extent of your abil- ity. Ted Viola leaves Mildred Miller with much sorrow and regret. Ivan Roberson wills his chief worry as business manager of the Annual to Mort Smith. Gladys McAdams and VVilla Graff leave their bond of friendship to Dor- othy May Green and Jean Taylor. Bill Carroll wills his ability to write editorials to a Journalism student of next year. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal the twenty-eighth day of May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Six. CSEALQ ALINE SCHRADER Witness: "HANK" SMITH MARY BANGERTER ,,.,.,, 'W'-, My ,... U 1 -, A fl-A I ,I U E WNV, 1 121 .H Wx , 1 2- Xa! W., L All 1 ,, ' Ll"- , KA, X . Qlq- 1 2 5 '94 ---G0bs--- "' KD W , M , 1 ' 1 if Lrvbx H ff' . Og fi , T . , A N e n f ff-. c'7 1-K . K Q 'A f A f Q16 v ma 5 Q11 JS 5 X X 1 fv w , 'V ', FT-'f 2' V1 A S 5, N I , . ii .X 'tk Qyiwi-K ' 'X f ' J .ff , ,gvfli Lp? f J K " ' ' J' 1. 1' .1 oy K 1 , ' ,, V , A - . JL' og Q f Q' if-A-,R A A' X9 f V.-,fx L ' f' ' ' ' a X f S r Y. X, 'x ASQ Us wwir-:E-+ , :g::g.::.,+.W.X 1. A, , xl qw x xr ,N - 7' X ' x v , . Y -- f ' fs x J -.j..x.,NS',.+ wa V S 1 'NS .. .... .-X XX 5 N K 3 X-V1.3-' ir mf' 122 ' 'X iisizsfr ..M- -'-- n .. 1 ,cr ' I 'Q E If ,., 'wh-. - Z Q-x'qMf"'x,f""l "W G0bs--- 123 . .lpmxfx f X f-jf-'.!.,x,2 -' .1 Q " ' 14 ., P Ex mf... -51. ., if ,- A P 'u .- gf , X".-'x .,. .,,... ., ,,.. M-V W Z . Y fkilw 4 Commencement E ' . fIzfiI17r?1f - Q A ' r -- Baccalaureate, May Twenty-three Invocation Music, K'The Prayer Perfect" ,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, S tenggn Prayer Vocal Solo. "Cast Thy Burden" ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,rrrrc,c,,,,,c,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Haniblen Mr. Byron C. Donniyer Piano Accompaninient-Mrs. Donmyer Sermon ...,.. ......,,............,......,.......,.c,..........wYc. R ev. Fuller Bergstrcsser, D. D. Music, "just for Today" ,,c.c.......,..,..c P,,,,,.cc.......r..c,.cc.,................,.....,...... A mbrose High School Girls' Glee Club Benediction Graduation, May Twenty-eight Music- March, "The American Legion" ,..... ..........,,c,. V 'andcrsloot Bridal Rose Overture ,..,,,ccc,,..,....,,,.............,....... ...........,... L evallee Valse Bleue ....,,,t...,..,,. , ,.,,..............,..,,rc..,........,,.........,,ccc....cc.. ,..,......,.. lN largis High School Orchestra Invocation Music- "Pa.le Moon" ...,.i,,...,.,,..,...,,..................,...........,.ciuu.......cc........, ...c..i.....,.. L ogan "The Lost Chord" .......c..c...,....c.,,.rc.,,.,,..,...,..........c..c.......c........ ,,...,.,,, S ullivan High School Boys' Glee Club Address .......c...........,.,...,..,.......Yc cc.............cci.,..,....YcY......,........,c L c.Thomas W. Butcher President Kansas State Teachers, College, Emporia Music- "The Swallows" ...,,....,,..................,....,................................... ..,...,......... S alter "In the Time of Rosesl' .........,........,,......,,.,..........,,c....,.....,......... Reichardt High School Girls' Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas .............,,,,....., , .,...,,.,.,....,. Supt. F. C. Gardner Benediction High School Auditorium 8 115 o'Clock t ,X -cgx so 124 br W 14 W f 1 f - 'X Qf 172: 5551- QQ-.igQi:,A1fAi. 3' jzjf Q qgf.Q-E-T 'rif 'Q eff' . i4sf'3z: 44 1-J 'f"-.3717 x 3, V s 'P-,f,g:5,5.5T' jg-f'4,v37f,g. -f:3,l: 'Vf n X " u 11 "1 P ' ' 31'1g1:iA1'5 i!:??1 .?4.li5?EffK 7fli5lZf"1l-T 55 ? if ' iii-f'3fQ-5-gfafqg 'lg I kj ? -. -lf, 2 Y . N ' EEW Q '75 1' fi" 1 'VV '-1 LQ " 1 1 iii"-fl 9311- 'la - T. X .ij : 31,,J',. :L 3? .1 7555. ' ' 1- 1 ,f -1 , N Q 1 , fy if lj!! - N 5: 55 "W ,ini Fx, xxx R WW! Q qw ' OA .5 - f 'V v 5 T 'AIU fonsnu V If ' 7mr11"'l'f'C'Lf E:gr' V A 1 if.. , A 2 ul fi , I ,. EIDUCK ISCUCDCS , ,,,,, !,,..M..,H,. v , +-. X lr , ,, Q jg. 1 ww.-l B gee' . 1 M ' XZ' 3 QL. 1 , , w"'-""'1-Gig! ffi"w"w. 7 fx . W ae' r far o ir- 11'1 - 111 - IIII - ' - 1 - IIII - 11 - IIII - IIII - IIII -r- 1 -I-I I If Cleaning and Pressing I 2 5 I - - I 3 That Satisfies T I Just Call 411 I i We're at Your Service Golden Belt Cleaners I I 411 N. W. 3rd Street I 'i-I-r- -l-1 - '-" - '--1 - --ll - Ifll - 11-- - 1'-' - 'f-- -w- Illl - -Im-'wi' Miss Hoffman: VVhat do you mean, Jack, by speaking of XVillie Shakespeare, .Tim- mie Riley and Jack Whittier? .Tack M.: VVel1, you told me to get fam- iliar with those authors. Kathryn W.: Isn't this a horrible photo of me? Mary B.: Yes, but a very good likeness. Miss Baskett: What is life insurance? Frank 1-I.: It's keeping a man poor all his life so's he can die rich. -g'--- -1'- - -'-' - -'-1 -r-'-- ---- - ---, - -1-' - K-'1 - -'-- + '-" -- ilii - iii- I QUR HIGHQT MM T . I ls Good Service Q I I Combined with best Q U A L I T Y T Candies and Confections I Your Patronagc Appreciaterl I I 5 1 I SEXTQN BROS. 3rd and Cedar -i---- r1-1 - '-1- - I--' - -ill - --II - -1-' - -K-- - 'I-- - -III - '--- -- Iiil -H-I' Oh happy, carefree firefly, You worry not a bit, For if you see the village cop You know your tail-light's lit. Collins: I smell cabbage burning. Duffy: XVell, no wonder, that Freshman, Loren VW-llman, has his head against the ratliator. FOIL SALE-Fine second-hand piano by a Woman going abroad with carved legs tuned to concert pitch. ar- ---- - -"- - -'-- - ---- - --'l - "-' - ---- - --'- - -K-- - --'- ---i- -'-' - --'- - ---- - -iii - -'-- - ---- - ---- - --'- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---' - -'-- -H--- ---- - '--' - '-'- --'-2 Goon CLOTHES WIN FAME, FoRTUNE I AND FAIR LADY I ' Society Brand Clothes I I I AAQDT' I Stetson Hats ' H Manhattan Shirts ' I Hartman Trunks and Luggage 2 - X Z Dress Well and Succeed HOWARD KEEL .... .. .... -.... .... .. .... - .... - ..i. - .... - .... - ..., - .,.. .. .. .... - .... - .... .. ,... - .. ...... . ' J' XX ev- ff - ,A-ws M ....... .--4 - as-wg 126 JI 4.,.,', ya 1 ..,,. ,,,,a,,,,.,, , xv ,.-uui----...,.--..-,......g1...--.- f! 'W xx-., !'f7'n'!"!'3'?'a X.. gwuzzgs, lj . ,' fi A 1 his I? i I 1,-wkf-' ! , ffl' 5 if-W',5,i?..,:Sf:1'ggfy, T ' lf 1 V x r'::,.1ig w4:2fSf"i - r A- on e--gfiffiriiff 15 I M f' X, ' 1 O PARTY or social function during the : summer months is complete Without ice cream--and it is just as Welcome as the E standard dessert for the home dinner or the i formal dinner. Ice cream is an all-year 7 'round food-healthful, nutritious, delight- I ful. I C - u - - I Buy of Your Neighborhood Dealer j 'E ' ! THE BELLE SPRINGS CREAMERY CO. ESTABLISHED 1886 Manufacturers of PURITY ICE CREAM I I 'KBELLE SPRINGS" CREAMERY BUTTER 1 I Salina Phone 165 Abilene Phone 75 Salina Abilene i T qw., ,,,, 1i111111111 K11- 1 11-1-11 llln at I n nuun -H-nvvxunniullzrioiu I-D... 127 A 3 uuvnfwq' X' ' i r fs l?u1ln--nn-1uu1nu1nu1nnl1iiii--1:1-nii1un1 u-ni-into ,,..1.,,..,,,.1,,,,.-,,,,1,,,,1,,,,..,,,,1,, 1,,,,1,,,.. 1,,,,-.mags L ' L Q Q i Ponce de Leon i l 1 . l I i Died Too Soon! j i For - i His elusive "fountain of Your I youth" has been found in Health,S the American bathroom! And I'Sand Springs" is Sake : only fifty cents a ton! Use qw..-i...-........ -...- ......-....-....-....-....-....-....-....f. True M.i You said you had had news for mo, Lucy, what is it? Lucy M.: The fortune teller just told me I am going to marry a handsome man. Miss Pinson: Waite1', there's a fly in my ice cream. Waiter: Let him freeze and teach him il lesson. The litte raslf-:il was in the soup last night. She was only a tailor's daughter but she suits me. -1-.......................,.,............ ......- .-,.,.....,.- -.... Ueit' i 1 S . Z MLPS YOU I A R. L. Eshelman T A b ' 1 6 ilei l -...i. Nlzthel S.: XYhat part ol' those student Fords Qausvs most wrecks? Louise G.: The nut that liulcls the steel'- ing weel. Miss Baskett: Wliat do you take for a lieanluche? Bruce I.: Liquor the night before. Dutton: XVlien We are married I'll share all your t1'oubes.l Tom D.: But I have none. Dutton: I said when We are married. +n- f--- - ---- - ---- ----- - .i-i - -----. - - - -- -,---'- -1- -- ----- - - - ------I+ 1 E Dickinson County's Largest HARDWARE, FURNITURE, FLOOR coVER- ING, FARM EQUIPMENT STORE i i . The Store Where you can spend wisely. T I I SHOCKEY AND LANoEs i Abilene, - - - - - - Kansas L i n-nn-1un-nn.-nn11in.-nn..uu:nn-nn1nu--nn--nn1uu1nv-uni:-ini1i:u-in-uin1im--uin-un-nn--mi-mi-un-nn1nii-nn, 5.- sf"N-X. vp f, .---.. .ff " .-" e ,, ff ':'::"ii" K f?'gk'iXxf"'s' i ..:fc""" fwx I 'Pix Xrpsn- ' gi' fl fi ff. Z I f- I STROWIG BROS. l i i i ,orxt I j PHONE I4 i I I 1 Hardware i and 4 Sporting Goods "We Strive to Please" Q I I ' I l Abilene, Kansas l -i-...-,..,- ......- -.,..-,.i-...-....-...,-i..-..........-..i. Ivan: Sir, your daughter has promised to lwcorne my Wife, Mr. Schrader: VVell don't come around me lor sympathy. I knew something like that would liappen with your hanging around five nights 21 Week. Norman D.: For two pins I'd kiss you, Darlyne O.: XVouldn't buttons do? Bruce I.: Mineta is sure a good dancer. Li-slie Y.: Charleston? Bruce: No, St. Vitus. :inn-unknn-inn1nn-un-uu- 1 -1411 - -nu-ui, ! L POOLE'S CAFE i Cars, Trucks and Tractors I lzxpert Battery and Repair Work l i l : B CRUSH Moron oo. S I , AB1LENE, KANSAS I I -i-I.- .... - ,... - - .,-, -i..- .i-. - -iii - -i-, - ..-. -n-,- ---. --------is John Schwab: Perpetual motion has nev- er been achieved. Bill Carroll: Wliat about the guy that jumped off the Woolworth building with rubber boots on und he bounced for seven days and they had to shoot him to keep him from starving' to death? Avis B.: XVhat! Two dollars and a half for six blocks? Taxi Driver: It was seven, mam? Avis B.: Yes, I know, but I'rn going to knock one off! agen-un-nu1im1.-it-Hin-nn-n1- I-11.1-un-I-.I-.in-ni? Abilene Sheet Metal 3 I T i Works Co. 1 'WYHERIQ ABILENE EATSH - i Pioneers of the Sheet Metal T ABILENE, KANSAS a T Business of Abilene. T XYe carry a complete line of 2 sheet metal products and warm L air furnaces. l l H R KUGLER I l i I ' ' Our motto is i M Hardware and Plumbing 'Satisfzietioii and Service" Tin shop T iuoR'r J. SMITH, Mgr, Cleveland Automobiles Phone No. 586 QOne shot oiling systemj Agents for the Estate Heatrola , - 2 I I gh- ---- ---i-- ---- - - -. - - - - - -...-..i. -1-.:..:.-...- - - - - -:-:,-........-..-..i. W., s fhwuz ' W: My ..,, ,V IL! ll.,3f4,,LD, --vv .,,f' -- N.. Q N do 4--I Iil- Y I f' ,II I fb -g i A f b "Tr .. 1 Q 1..- - ,...,.I.- ...I 1 -I ...,,,...i -, 5- T ff Elwno al Tra spov-tation T 5 --. 2Z7t,L-,Q 2 t Amymqrw I 1 L L i QUALl'l'Y AT A LOW Cosr . l i fl P- X E 1 - I Y : 1 L i 1 K' , ' I I 2 A ' I I I I Abilene Auto Sales Company i john Dull Irwin Herren i ini- vllf 1- IIII 1 IIII 1 I-II -ri-11 -1 rrvl 1 Ilfv - IIII - IIII 1 IIII --'iff' Iflunesz I sure have tuff whiskers on my neck. Boyd-3: "liubhii1'sot", I suppose. Traffic Cop: XYhat's tho matter, L-ou1dn't you see my signal? Bill M. tex-football starjz Yes, but l thought it was a center rush. Miss Campbell: XYhat is a synonym, lluby? lluhy C.: A syncnym is ei. Word you use when you czrn't Spell the other one. sion-in 1111 I 1 -m.- 1 -1 I-1 - 111-ii, l I I MII, o-o Q X. , gi I ' v 'X gpg : 1 V UG I .Xi' Q I I sl Sitlliigjf test e fee X ADS, A Q57 gf 4' SANE' +I- ..,. - .... .------ I... - -.I1 - .III - III- - I -5. -i- nQe,i-mi- -im1m.1im--un- --im-im-mi-- -lin.. 4, LOVERS' TREAT is assured if the candies are I purchased here. 1 - I W'heu you present her with a I box of KlNG,S candy there is great satisfaction in knowing i it is absolutely the best. Try Them and See. i l E i LueIoIoe's Drug Store Formerly I HNoR'i'HcRAFT'sff Phone 98 Delivery Service 'f'.i- IIII -.,i- Iiii 1 IIII - Inil 1- ii-i - Iuii - rvii - Ilui - wlii - -Ii-'Inf' FOR S.XI.IC4A Shetland pony by at lady with El bvziutiiul mane and tail, WANTIfZlf-A boy to open oysters with 11 1'efE-1'e11r'L-. XY.XN'l'lfIIJ4-.X man ut the express Office to tziki- orders over thirty yours Old. .lun'0r: Look out, John, I ani going tu marie you Iliissing Iiiinj .NOW you scare mt-. John Loiigi BOO. +I- i-i- - --i- - K1-i - 1-i- - +1i- - Kiki - iili -w- ii-i - ilix - --1- -A-I+ I . 5 K L E A N A L L A I ODORLESS Q l DRY CLEANING l I Phone 318 for Service and Sat- I isfaction I I 2 1 I i i Hobbs-Elwiek 309 N. Buckeye N. ..-M.- .. ..,.,.......- -,,..-..I-I.,.... - ......-....g. x it: :sn AME S I ,,.-sq, ,--9 : ,... W 1 9 . ,fwfr J 4 E Ll ya .fn 1 ..,., ,,..,,..M- za ,U..,' ,.,.""'w .., , 2 i 1 figs X filvla.-Q E at " l!11l1InI 111-- -uni lknl 111:11 1 1 llll rung? 4391411.11 111.,1--1- :- ...I 1.4, l l l 1 l I I l 1 r j I Kruger Lumber Co. j l 1 l l 1 l , I I Let us figure your bill when you start to build. VVe can g do it the most economical- 7 Sinclair Service Sta. i i 7 E Quick County and City Delivery 1 Geo. Paul, Prop. 1 Phone 161 -i-...-....- -...-....-.,.,-....-....-,.,. .... ..n-..i Definition of Love Love is a compound 1-onglomerution of the fantastic g'o1'gialwhit-hness absolved from the someness of the liberal infusion of the impossible fantasimal gorgeously mixed up. U0Yde: Do you want to buy any tobac- co. old boy? liurl S.: No, l've got plgnty, Boyde: That's good, Them give me gt pipe full. I haven't any. -i- i J. L. Kruger I l Phone 43 T : ,ntwii -. .. .....n-m1nu1 1 1.1.11 -.un1u.!. Belseamper: A biped is any thing that goes on two feet. John L-an you name one? John J.: Yes, sir, a puir of stockings. Dale Griee: NVl1y do you punch that hole in my football ticket? Mr. Gray: So you can pass through. Leslie ll.: Do you know, old follow, I've always had a wonderful ear for music. Thomas: Is that so! Leslie ll.: Yes, at the age of two I used to play on the linoleum. 'gui "" i "" 1 "" ""'1 "" 1 "" 1""1 "" 1 "" 1 1'4I 1 II'I -:Ill-:I+ 'i"1""1 1 "1l"'1 "" 1 "" 1""1 "" 1""1 1 1""1"0? 2 I 5 I i DUTCH'S PLACE Books, GIFTS, 7 N i STATIONERY AND ALL LIGARS TOBACCO Q Q scnooi, surruus cAND1Es DRINKS Q Q Mat- L T 207 N. W. Third sf. Q L , l T 'felgphoug 410 Bert s Book Store i i l 1 S H E L L H A A S M ! lheHon1eof L 5 A CillllfiiiggsggiliSC:1E1g:E'g1gS and 5 G Q Q D T H I N G S 5 i Lown0y's und NVl1itman's Box i to Eat i E C' C1 x , g Q agent for Iigjs-itiiiuu Koduks Z L ! IJ out houutaiu Service i Dentzerfs Grocery I! l PHONE 133 i T T -l-- lllf - lvll - llll -l-l- - -from-its ---- - - - - - - -lvl'-is - 5 .,.,, S M11 ,,, um s by LY? A in Hgh .,V.i-if 3 L ' K L .... Y .... ...-..n.-.-.-. L - . N cms. W. owns L I N S U R A N C E livery Known Kincl i Building :nul IAUZIII Building i E :S15 N. Brozulwziy Phono Stl L L L I 'KTHIC HQNIQ OF THRLFTH Dickinson Co. Bldg. Sz I L A l i Loan Assn. j Chas XY. Gans ScQ1'etzn'y 5 2515 North B1-ozulwziy 4.,,-..,,.. - -. ..L,.,...,L.--..,.-..H-,,..-,,.,.. -.,.,-...p Tailor: When can I hom- for paynient? Burt H. Always! Aileen IJ.: Is your friend Very bright? llc-lphin li: Brigsqhtg VV'hy that guy luis to wrap up his feet GVPVY night so thox' wont shine in his face. Mid, ll.: XYhy is 'tTug:l' so wrzilmped in tennis wlu-n hi- inte-nds to he 21 lawyer? Gladys: Oh, luis just getting' 1n'acti'.-v for the courts. 4...-.,..- - .....,.-H..-..,,....,,-.,..-,.-- ,-- -..i.-L+ L l T You Too, i Can Graduate L from the svhool L : - i illQXlLiTfQlLu,'ffff1Ti5 is 'ffq L L . l -L KLJQ F I Baba 5 1 work ii? you will 17" X L -il 1 BUY YOUR -'L ' f T CHICKS FROM Letm XA-L -,I 5 BAKER flake e - 1 5 2 L dog your ' L I It is tlu- best :ind fofyfgh V gf: i Clie-fllwst .XVIIQY lei' . n' ' T ns explain it to Si Z you. C-,Q i Baker Hatchery T Abilene, Kansas 4'II-- Iill 11-1 Irir - Ilil -- cuii -- rwll - nvfv - vuiu -H11 iiii 1.1.1. -L' 4' -'L L L L l L L L l I L L L 'I' Gris ci REASE oni L 'E O C1 Si F Q UQ r 3 E 0 UQ U1 C'f' 93 Cf' p-1. O I5 mi- nn... 'Z' C Z PU' OO Q i-1 i-u un- I uni im- L -Q L L L - .. , . L ' lioi' City zuul Lountr ' Deliver ' 2 L L L 2 I i Frou Air SCTVICC Free Wlatcr 5' L ......,..-L...-Hii-l.ii...L....,.,-.-i...-,...-.,.,-,...-...,-....-Mi. Doctor: lYh:1t you ncwwl is souuitliiiig to nourish your liiniin. I uilyisc fish, Ll2ll'l'Y l'.: Fish? XYhut kinal ol' fish? Doctor: U, uith youl' brains, I should ugzjqfsl 21 couple of whulos. 'l'ug,': Say Bill, lxnvre you i'oi'y,'o1te11 thu! you owl- nw Fl llollar? liillz No, hui. just givo in? tllllt' and l'll i ry to lorffot , ,-.,. lloyd? Kyle- would likl- to know if mow tal' holds the bricks apart or togetlieix TL'-W' 'ii' ' itL-M'LL'l'l'Ll'LL'i L Y R 1 C i 1 L T H E A T R E L L H. 1. THATCHER, Mgr. L L DE LUXE P L L 12NTi3RTAiNMENTs T OPULAR T PHQES -i-L--l- - -L--i-- ----i-i----- - , S ,SY ,....v'r 1 xy X i 9 E p,,,,,.5 S I .1 7 : if I ' ' V 7. f., ,,,, 1 f so f . if f 'ff . ,RX f X - uaffff f N- ., I. K., A. 1 ,,,. ,.,, . . I xmf -0 Z fy ',,,, , 1' IM' Ia- ' yi 'X 'i f'ff's 1. xx . I' 'm' 'iff'-If-17.11, "X f"'M11 In -MMM ',.A -,,,,,. .,... 4...-....-. - 1-....-..........- 1-.. -....-,.,... -.......,,.5. .g.1.......-.,..-..,,...,.,- -..............--..,.-....-,...-,.,...,...g. I I I llcadquartcrs for I I I i TOILET GOODS I I ftO111cstic and i111pO1'tcd I I'c1'fu111es PALACE DRUG OO. PHONE 150 BACON Sz OIBESON - .-1..,...,.1.-..,.-..,....,..-....-.,.,...1..-.,..-....-.,q. Kutliryn: Have you seen anything of 21 fUllt'l'klI? Mr, Schwzihz NO, I l1z1Ven't, but there is one nlmut to Il2.l1JIJCIl. Mary B.: One good thing loauls to oth- ers, Isabelle: Xxvililt do you mean? Mary B.: lJidn'L you ever see link sau- sages? Cecelia Litts: Isnt football hard work? C. XVilsOn: Oh! No just play after' play. .!.,.i...,..4.1' 1..- .1 1 - -uu1u111n2n I I E -N e....s.....,,x K 2 THE QIBILENEFIDURMILISE i ! COMPANY I . 1.-"""If' "1 I I Z ?1"l" l ' l1 "" 5 5 I Nnlllf' '-" "' I I Fwung I I GMEVEDE I AB1LENE,KANs.g. 111,10.R.g111,, . I ' -1- Qx ,!,,,-,,,,..m-I -- -1m- -m- --1 - - .-1...-1.1 I s,,'1 Wff"7m' 7, X YQQMNV 4,, If -H , ,ZW-vI"N,c,,,,.X,',,:"!"m"m7 1 FcO11O111y, Clllllitflft and long life 11121146 Buick lJXV1l6l'S Buick believers. Ask the lllllll who drives Ll 111111-14. Abilene Buick CO. Sales and Service I XVIIDII llettci' Automobiles Are I Duiir, Buick win Build Them I I nfm-I1-1-...1-1.1.-1-1--I 11--111-.111-.1-1-H..--1.1.-1.1.--1-11-ni. XVOuld-be-Suicide: l?on't rescue me. I 1121111 IO div. Encly 1011 heat-hm: YOu'll have to post- pone that. l Want Z1 life saving medal. Yes Miss, I am Professor Gray. What 111111 I do for you? Oh, I,l'0fk'!4SO1', please do something ab- sent minded! Tez1cel1e1': lflerbe-rt, give me a sentence using 111'Of:111ity. Bert: Darnit! '!"" 'l" ' 'l" ' 'll' ' "" ""' I "' - " "" 'nfl I I I 306 Broadway I Vogue Millinery I I for Gage Hats STRAWISBURGS I READY-TO-WEAR AND I i DRY GOODS 413 W. N. 111111-11 street I PHONE 1078 I I I .g...-........1.- .. -1 ----- .- -,.,.-....g. ff 3 f sm T ,mum HW ' 'T T ' F533 - --'- -:'- - - - - - - - - ,ff :fm nn an nn I III III I 1 -'IH--v 1111 u-nl-nnl-uu1uu- -uu1uu1nnu-:nun-u,!, l l Q i 'Q ' T l 5 L Q ! T ABTLENE, - Z- KANSAS T Notions Dry Goods I T Reacly-to-Wear Basement T THEIUHNCOLUMBDR T i l H.1'1Cl T 1 COLUMBIA NEW PROCESS RECORDS ' lt's the Best if it Comes from Case's. T om--weep-M ---- '---mMM-w-- ------ ww Miss Steininger: lion, you must have some mistake in working that problem, l?on: But, I didn't make any mistake. Miss Steininger: You surely must have. lion: There may be a mistake but I didn't make it, for l copied it, when you worked it on the board. Ray T.: Great Scott, I've forgotten who Wrote hlvanhoef' Bert H.: I'll tell you if you tell me who the Dickens wrote "The Tale of Two Cities." 4...-..,.-....-....-....-....-.,..-....-....-..,.-.,..-....-.....-M, DUCKVVALIJS VARIETY i STORE T is headquarters for School! The Sensitive Grain During the storm of heavy rain and wind last Thursday evening, hail worked havoc to cornfields and shocked grain nest of town. Mid. H.: XVhat could be more sad than a man without a country? Min. C.: A country without a man. Aileen D.. Lillian seems to be Wander- ing in her mind. Catherine J.: VVell, she can't stray far. .g...-....-....-..1.-..H-..,.-..,.-.,..-....-.,..-....-..,,.....,-.,4. 1.8: K. Slippers for Young Ladies: Stetson Oxfords for 1 Young Men-"Onyx" Hosiery "Pointex', Heels. Supplies, Athletic Goods, Pop- g ular priced Candy and Every- -1- thing usually carried in well equipped Variety Stores. Sheareras Shoe T T T T , Store DuckWall'S Variety g Abilene, Kansas 5 T 3rd and Broadway ABILENE 'T'i- '-" - - H- "" -i"- i'-' -"'---""- 'i" - - - "" -"4 'T-i- III- - Iil- - '1" -- '1" -""-""-""- - "" - 'i" - "" -""-"'T- 134 ,R ' kwa:- .SN ,Messe 1 I W" X W7 1'-.ex K WX W ,L1.,., fic,--., , ......,, ,..., ., .'--M" "" ..--.- .- ...I -....- .- - .ll. llll - illl -it-l.. wil- 4 - llll llll -I- -if I I - . , We are desirous of supplying VVe Have Wliat You Need 1 f our trade with the highest . 2 grade of food products which - - 'rm' - 1 we can procure, knowing that SCHOOL SUPPLIES, 2 ycpui' desire is to buy goods Ol. 1 : BOQKS, E the best possible quality. Q - S1-Ari-1ON1iRY, t - 1 sroiarinc oooos, g g 2 and 2 L Phime 234 Q ! ALL KINDS or l For Good Things to Ent 2 CAN 131155 T T MEATS AND GROCERIES i BROADWAY i Duf1y's News Stand I I 1 Open Day and Niffht L , Phone 802 Service L I i . l -i-n-w'- - '-'- -H-'--'-'-'-H-'m- III- --w- - -I-I----i. -i-H- "" - "" - "" -i"--"'- "" -K'l- "" -""-H"-H"--"'-1-4' Schwab: Say, do you know an easy way to find the horse power of a car? '.l'c-tidy V.: Yes, just lift the hood and count the plugs. Don F.: Wliat are you drawing Earle? to make your picture pretty so I put a tail an elephant. Miss Christmore: Earle: I started but it didn't look on it and called it Use disguise in a. sen- Skipper L.: Will you give me some- thing foi' my head Doc? Doe: No, my boy, I wouldnt take it as a gift. Mr. Endacott: Once I loved a girl and she made a fool of me, Kathleen F.: NVhat. a lasting impression some girls make. FOR SALE-Tickets 25 Cents, cllildren tence7 half price to be had at the eaptairfs of- Eugene E.: Dis guy's got my pencil. fice. -!'-- '-" - --" - '--- ---- ---- - '1-- ---- -1-' - ---- - ---- -- ---- - ---- ---i--- ----- ---- - A-------'---'Q L Q Students Who Can Save Systematically 1 Have Learned the First Secret of Success f -...a--w... I W E L enwigrrw? : ! 53313225323 I Q dem at dad: - - ll h office ll - Q wg? - l - Emimlfnpl . A I 1 l . . . . . . 1 57,3 1 Savmgs Certificates Simplify Your Thrift Problems 7 i l vin- nunu -------------- 1 --------- - "'- "" - "" - "" -'Info ,' 6: 0 -' I, .,4 'ZW'-.. ?f'XWA'jfffZyI:2'Qf I 135 1 Xp F? rw - f L g. fi.- , 1 - +11 - .... - lili - . - + - , - liil - ,+ i - llll -- + - f f -is pl- 11 - +.11 M 11 - llii - + - iiil - l - + - 1+11 - i - + -I-.,. ' . . l 2 I I Darling Tire Shop I J ohnson's Market Good Tires and Tubes 306 Buckeye Auto Accessories Eine Meats of all Kinds Service That Pleases "Quality and Service" Phone 1236 309 N. Cedar Abilene Kansas Sanitary, First Class Silver Moon Lunch BARBER WORK "We Strive to Please" GOOD THINGS TO EAT 1 0 . . i 1 j MCCl111'C1Ck,S Barber j I . F. A. WHITBECK, Prep. Sl'1Op 206 N. Spruce l l , -i-.-i- r-1- - ---- -- ---- - 'r-- - - ---- - '--- -i-- - -- - -i-' --I-11 +I- r-rf - r-r, - -r-- - -11- - 11-- - 11-- - --1- - rlr- - ili- - ---- -I-I-I-I--+ l -1- , iss Poffrnnn: Ray, 1 e EL sentence us-- 'NI I in " the word "Moron," nl the football gaine? lwlildred Miller: Did you see Teddy play ' Iilslitli Miller: No, what did he play? is "Beer" T.: Papa said sister cuuldiri go out till she put more on. lXIilflriil: The drums. Ilert ll.: Darliiig, will you nuuiy mo? Horn: I10 you see spots before your 05 Xileen IJ,: NO. :xml do you lmve fuints? Bert: XXI-ll, please 4l0n't tell Lois I asked Hitch: lf I saw ar ten spot l probabl you first. would. Miss Cliristmore: Get upon the stage. "His Masters Voice," murmured Loretta I want L0 see your pantomime. :is Mr. llrny iulked 1,0 his wife over tle llariy Peck: Yes! But I llt1V6I1't any On. plione. jan-iw- -Iiii-ii.i-.i.i-.i.i-w-i.ii.-m:-ii.i-im-iiif-.i.i--.i.i-.i.i--..i..-.i.,--.i..-ii:i-iii.-im-im-.m-ii.i--.ii.- - -im- I l E OFFER to the young people of I . . T Abilene schools the same faith- i ful service and courteous accommoda- tions We have extended to their parents i through all our history. i THE ASSOCIATED BANKS I or ABILENE I ABILENE NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS BANK FARMERS NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL STATE BANK n-iiii.-iiii-uu-uninn-iiii-nn-im-I:i:-nii-iiii-iiii-wi- :--mi--vii-mi-iiiiiiiu....i:ii-nn.-iniiwi-iiiiiii ta' 136 W' X 'wi x .-QQ.-R.:Xk i 1 I X f W ,,..M,. 1 1 I. "' I . ' fin-vw x I 1 A ,M-,.. ,- M- ' X 4, . y,Qmm..M,,-,K , V57 ., :cz ' I EQ. . I-nn-1...11-....1...111,1-...-....1......511..11-.1un..u I 1 L 1 i J effcoat Studio i Photographs S i l All the photographs for the Orange and Brown 1926 were I made at our studio. I 1 l I I ! T L I ABILENE, KANSAS i A T A L 1 .Ag ' 1' ElL,ZE,Z.,E1.' I .. - ,...,,,,.-.ml 1111 -. .- 1 -un-un-4n-uu- 11- - '-- -v -- 1 121 1 - 1 1 1-uuincfe 'f f--.. MVT- ,... ,mv T xx' MV' 'I 'N' 131 'Q' :nm 'I pf, 1, 3 My 6 . . -v.. f u, 1, M X ' 5Z'f:"'7r f N225 a g-, I .,1III1,.,,1 1 1 1IIII1IIII1IIII1 1 1.1,I.,.-It g 3.116 I 5 gi qw 'i' I 'i' I I I I I I Ig on s THAT LAS - Nui- . , .f -www i I You can always find an ap- l propriate present at our store, I no matter what the occasion I i may be. i I Expert repair work a specialty T -. I T G. E. Goodell 85 Sons Q jewelry and Electric Store Q By the Sign of the Clock 1 in the Middle of the Block i on Broadway ia.,-I....I...-.I..-I...-I.,-.I.I-..I.-.......I..-...I-...I-.,..-...Q Mr. Endaeott: I have some of Caesar's coins. Leslie R.: 'l'lIat's nothing. I have some of Adam's chewing Qqum. Ralph H.: How do you like my room, as a whole? Russel H.: As a. hole it's fine, as a room not so good. Bruce I.: That was a :Treat dance, I made an impression on that girl. Lowell M.: I guess you did, she's been limping ever since. ..- .... .. ..,. - ..,. -.- .... - .,,. - -.... - .. -...-... 'Z' 'Pi T TGLEISSNER'ST I I I THE REXALL sToRE I Q I I l k .. T Drugs Prescriptions ! 2 Kodaks Soda : ABTLENE I 1 T l .PI-...II -1-- ----- - - III-'IQ' n!ou1IIII-I ---11111 .1 1III1IIq!g I l T l WHEN YoU BUILD , YOUR Howie T T Remember we are helping T some one plan a home every I clay. win be glad to help I I T CENTRAL LBR. CG, T I Phone 147 . T Building Material Merchants l 4- -I' :I1IIII1IIII1II'I-I-II1IIII1IIII1 1 1 1 1 -.III1II l hate to be a kicker, It does not stand for peace. But the wheel that does the squeaking, Is the one that gets the grease. IVe always laugh at teachers' jokes No matter what they be. Not because they're funny jokes, But because itls policy. Miss Lunden, fln spellingbz Spell, syco- more, Elbert? Elbert: I'm sick enough already. Q"-' "" - "" - "" - "" - "" - "" - "" - "" - "" - "" "- "" "-'-- I T Star Brand Shoes T DepaiaaI,Ie, styiish- I T All Leather I I 1 I T l I GooDYEAR 3333153533 I 3 AND 5 I l T over third century T s Shoe service. E I . Assure you students a desirf i E able and economical footwear 2 l establishment. l Your shoester, R. HL VIOLA T .i....-.. - .. - .... -....-....- .... ......-....- - -...-...g. . as ' v.-is 'T :J 3 ,gg :XX X Sa-,W i .MX ...xx -1 I hw? wars af VI +-- '-'- - -lvl ----------- - ---------- ----- "" - I 'Q' I I - I I THE ABILENE DAILY REFLECTOR I 2 I ABILENE'S ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER I I All Local News I All State News : All World News . I 1 I . I i Your Home Daily Paper I I E 1 Q I I E L The Reflector has one of the best Z Equipped job departments in Cen- - T tral Kansas, modern machinery Q first class workmen, artistic work. I I 2 I I I A. I I 1 . I I Today's Telegraph News Today I T I -.. I I I - I 2 The "Orange and Brown" and I T the "High School Booster" are I A : I printed by the Reflector Press. ll fenfHe-- ------ i-ii -me--H-----------ae+ iiii iii- I . , , MW gn' W' I W' 02,5 -V ' 1. ., "os "' "W"-L, 'M fff,m,,ff7-...,.., X m, J I INN! ' 139 N I.. wil I 3 tx 'fx ' MIK II fi I , J 4 4 lx -55 1 fl J w A I I r j, gon-nu--un+nll1nnl--HH1 Ilvl 1 III1 11IH-IHI1 IIII ll'l1""l'll'l'lfl l!tll1lln-uu-uu- I- 1-nl-1-:luv 1.141114-lining,-.n.I. . . l T A j OAKLAND MoToR CARS I 1 1 and Q 5 Vx 5 Tn li 1f0N'r1AC SIX f " "" : l 1 54.55235 'jjggffifjwh 1 l Solrl by l l i Chapman Motor Co. I ABILFNE, KANSAS l L ' ! 'M-.l,...,...-.........,-,,.,-....-....-....-l...-.,,.-..,.-....-...g. NVIDVRN ICYGLISH .KS SHE IS Sl'0IilC .Xiu't he liunclsonie, girls, 3.l'9Il't he sweet, .Xml aren't he mlressed most awful neat? D0 not he look happy, a1'en't he guy? ' Oh, fluttering hoartg he looked this wayj Did he smile at me? No, he smiled at 11610. Oh, he c'licln't not, no, it eouldrft were. lt ain't the truth, it are not is, Oh, gee! Oh, gosh! itiz, itizl YThen you sins: your own praises its bound to be a solo. q......,-..,,-..........- - -....-,,..-....-.....- -....-ug. ' l Q .. I fwfzgegmlzs - 3 I L x A- : 200-202 N. Cedar Street I ABILENE, KANSAS ' l Like Old Friends T i The better you get ac- quainted With the Savings T here the better you like 5 1 to do your buying here. l l ' Come in and let'S get I SEELYE THEATRE Abilene's foremost 5 Theatre L I Java: T 4' - ,,.-,..,-.,,,-.,,,- -....-,.,.-..,.......-.t-...,- ..,...-...P Joy: I lmlieyu I'll gr:-t ext-used. I-lrloni lm you feel that bad? Joy: No, but my hair is coming out. 4 Bob A.: XVhat do you expect to do in your old age? Ditch: Guess l'll graduate. Miss Lattin: I wish you wouldn't whistle While studying. Boll G,: I wasrft studying, majam, just Whistling. -r--M-M ---- -'---'- -f" - ---- - '-'- -'- ----1-'-,fr l l l A storek l'l'1lllfilfl0Il for values l Q rests not so 111uc'l1 on its buying as L g on its will?ngnc-Ss to sell 11lG1'l'11il1'1- 5 T flise :lt :1 Slllflu 1!l'f'EfiT-l'0Qf0f11E?L' T I with a voi't:1in art in lllilllltilllllllg I g :1 low 4l1lO1'2lflllg expense. I l 1 Heres the store where your Z L money goes farthest.. Q 2 5 T I i , i i C. H. Pinkham SL Son i acquainted T i -I-nn1nl1lu1,n1.-. lqlq 1.m1,.,..- ,,,. 1 ,,,, lun.. ,,,, .,,,,,1,,,i violin- llnl 111111 unnu -m1- lull -nn-nn1llu1nn1lxlI1nn--nu1nniq KX s , .... . be X5 Xxx? T F Y X 1 f QP' ! 1 l1 xx 1 V X 4' af' Mlm Q mm 'mg V 'Br M ig J fm W R H W n 1 'fb Hiiflm fig, !. . ER if 9, W i A W gm "ll W. Iii' E ii WT! l Q y g g ,, Q ,. 1-Jw ' 'ii w ,Q LL P.. f 'iii ,X in N ...f A x :fan In I I Q A I X! 1 I1-I'IilllliIln--nu1-nn1nu111111-me--In-11111111111-1I i. All thc latest styles in the SHOE LINE i I V I I 4, I L 11,5-V ,-,G A 5 I ' Q I 'fl ltr I' ' i 5 '- uw.: 3' X 5 l ffl: 2 I Q I Q mwls S535 I i I. lIcndq11z1rte1's for btylc bhocs and Hosiery -i.I,-....- -.........-....-....-...,-.....-I. -. - -I..-ug. Life is at joke. .XII tlllllfJ,'S show it Look at the F1'GSIlHlt1Il Then you'1I know it, Tramp: XVIII you give me ll dime for Z1 cup of Coffee? Ibitcht I d11n't drink Coffee. Le-ss R.: I Once luvml LL girl and she Insult- :L fool ot' me, Katt- XY.: XVl1at 21 lasting impressinn smm- girls make. nfu.1....1un1-I-I-.....-M111 1 ..-I.......m,.m...m-.....- + f . Best Cleaning and Pressing I QUICK SERVICE i T Ab1lene Cleanmg Co. E DA V H XVILKIH i I ZIUT N. S1bl'llL't' l'll0110 TT I - -- - Q I I I KRISPY KIQVST ERIC.-XD , I Ilzllu-:I :It i Hees' Bakery i NXlw1'o Qlltlllly :mel llll'lly vulllll, 5 , . h . vi-...........,..-.,,.......-....-..,......,-....-.,.......,.....,...,....I.!. .g....-....... - - ...... ,-1-..,....,.!. I I PURITY BAKERY I I I I Tho 1101110 of Quality I I l':lSt1'y I I I - f 1 I T Thu Ilunw of BIUKIUVII Iiuilmling I 2 Mzllorlzll :xml Sl'l'Vlt'4'. A dt-all with I us IIIUIIIIS1 I g Plozlsillg licsulls for You , I i THE ULD Rl'II,IABI.I'l i i IIAIIGIGR LHR. N COAL UU. T Just Nast uf l'. 0. Phone -1 -i-.I-.W-.,.........-., ..I.,.-,.,.--..I-.I..-....-....-.,..-....-...p Father Iangrilybz Now see here, youu: man, I M-u-lvwl :L letter l'l'UlYl your tvucln- 1-r Ludaxy-3 Tom ll.: Oh, lI1z1t's ull right, Ilzul, 1'II kvep it quiet, 'AXXH-II. WMI, that IIUNQI' enlvrt-Ll my lxenrlj' IIll1I'IHllI't'1l Llm Q-svapim: 1-onvinat as the Mullet I'Iuttem-el itsvli' ugzxnist :L ll9lQ'llIPUl'IXlg' Lrwv. 'ZX ring On tht- IAIHQQI' ix w01'lI1 two mx the Illllllltku ju-mI- .I.. -.. -. -.- -. .- - - --- 1-1 -m-- 1? I I I I T I E NYO thank thc- students uf I . . .Xlnlcne fm' thc-lr pzltrun- nge, NELSGN BROS. 41- I-.- --H- --I- - I-I- - -I-- - ---- - 1--' - -vil - '-:- - -'-' - -1-. - ---- --+5 lg., S :SI r, P-Nw JI Jwxmk . ,Nt 9 . ,!,.f4., N .... NK M NP' . ..-v Nd-X R XX .SS-Nm f I X vw. .41 .g.,....,..,..I.....,,,.-..-..-,..,..,..,,..,........... .... ... ,..,.,......,...i....i ...:.... ....t.. - - .... .... .. ... I I I I I I I I I I I ,NX 4, A X I I I iifz .gr f 5 W , .ff,,Q X f ' .f ' ' :i?I"1Yf,T fb-1 ..L-f .,,... ,W ,,., .. .....,....,? I a I I I I I I I i I .. -..,,-...wg I I I 5 EST XYIC IVORGICT the many favors and per- Q sonal interest as extended by the Faculty, the z Student Body and the remainder of the Staff, we dedieate these few lilies of thanks and appreeia- I tion. in order that all who ehanee to read through ' the contents of this volume may know that its I sueeess is dependent in a large measure upon their 1 efforts and eneouragemlent, when we, as inexpee 2 rieneed journalists, undertook the task of publish- I ing' this book. And to our many Advertisers, Friends and Ardent Supporters, who have been ever Z loyal and sympathetic to all our undertakings, and ' who alwavs responded to everv eall and recuest, 1 I . I - . I , 1 we offer our sincerest thanks for their eo-operation. Z WYINSTON GRIGG, liditor. f iv.xN ROBIERSON, Bug. Mgr. I I 'iw-m--w-W--Im-..-...i-.,...-..i.-....-.,.i.-.m,-..i.,.-.-..- ...V -.. .- ... .-..-i....,.......n-.,.... - - .- in-nu iiri -nu-nu1iiii-im-inin-un1un-ini-mi-:u,-mg, I I Q 1 THE PARISIAN I I , ,, .L 3, W - I 4 I Z 3 III 0 I 1 FURNITUREC. 4 x - 2 ' ' ' f I 2 2 I I It-----'H at-xii----f'--I . I ' f : 1' 2 ' ' II? 1' K " f . FURNITURE 55-li' : ,' At a Saving I 'L - I I 'Im-,... --.------ ...i-.W-i...-...q. A X ,,.,V'V f f -. 4,,. W ,,,, -M .J- Yfhfmsvf 41,4-lv! - 142 1 A5 5 f .aura 'N T fx Wa aaa +I- l - - 1 - 1 1 -1- . - - -1-i-1- -I -1..- - -1- - -1- -1-1- I-1-I -1- 1-1-11- 1 I . . I The Aozlene Hzgh School 1 I I Offers F ive Courses S I I MTKM- E I 1 5 I I The Professional Course to are Jare for College Courses that lead 2 . 9 zs I to the professions, Medicine, Law, Dentistry, etc. ln general it the best College preparatory course. The requirement of three years I of Latin chiefly distinguishes it from the other courses. I : i TTT- Q 2 The Normal Course, to prepare for teaching in rural and grade schools, and for college courses, particularly Teachers' College Courses I The successful completion of this course is rewarded with a State I Teacher's Certificate. Z Mi" i i The Commercial Course, to prepare for office work, business col- - lege and business. lt is not as good preparation for college as some I I of the other courses. but is the best preparation for business that the I E high school can offer. lts offerings include two years each of type- I writing, shorthand and bookkeeping. I ...-.1 I I . . . The Home Economics Course, to prepare girls for housekeeping ' and the business of home-making. lt rcmares for college courses 1 . .L . . . ,F 1 I that lead to vocational, professional and business positions. lt o- I fers two vears of sewing, two years of cooking, home decoration and i household accounts. : I I .,.i....... , . I I The Industrial Arts Course, to prepare boys for college courses in mechanics, architecture, engineering, etc. Boys who expect to attend 1 I Agricultural and Manual Arts Colleges find this course a good prepara- g tion. lt offers three years each of bench. mechanical drawing and lathe. i For course of study and all information apply to! I A - -mega I SCPIERINTENDIENT CITY SCHOOLS I f es i Abilene, Kansas I T ,.i,.,.i...,g -1-.......- - .. -. - .. .. - ... - -1- - -1- -.-. --- - - - -1- - - - -he gff'f'f"'i'M 1 5 I Jw? XV' X gifs- A., if "" H" if Xvpwf li 143 9 D ' V 'K f . I. ..., I ,. A .K HM., , , , ' 'J ' ,,,,.- .,.v W WA ,,.. Q .... 1 I W, 1 ,A "x W -C , I 'x f .,,9, N Z K -,-1,1 ,--R in 'Wh 531'-U- nv if 1 - 4f!'0 ' X ' 'N f 4' -, n ,, . 5 alfa.. ' 61351 Ln 'sxwxmksm 1' 5 rounozu Mmsoulfr man was. "iffy 05 Xliiliwf .hw l'huluyrrrplas by Jlf-Uhlllf Ntuvffn E I, IJngfru1'1'1151 hy lfzwyfm' IJIIQVIIIVIDIIU Cu. '1 ' ' 1'1'i11IIJ1gf hy The lfr'j1z'0hw.P1'c.w f,'IAl'6I' by ,Yurlh :17llI'l'!'l'fllI IH-cm f ..,,, ..,,,,. N A fy :. '-,V .,QW,...Zm V" 1 fa-. ..., , ., ,, .41.,, ffwQ.,., ,..A , 144