Abilene High School - Orange and Brown Yearbook (Abilene, KS), Class of 1928, Cover

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gp, JT' g V. 4 P 1 1 V 1- W X Q Y he Urangoffino Brown Publishvd o11nually by thx' Sonior flaszi of flbilono High School, Ilbilmvm Kansas lqzg , y We urewurcf IF inthe gears tu fume 61 few of those whb aIter1Gf6 Abilene High .School Burfng the gear of 1927-1928 can look back and realize-- joyful rememb1'aufes-- From the5e pages ourm purpose will have been attainee. Lquozs VV K We . Drdlfatlon Tu thc ilmcrican lndifmg whusc cuuragc, loyalty. strcngrh and un5cllfisl1m's5 hmm bffn Tl Cidvals ofthf Llbilvnc Sfhool in the yccufs of i5 growth muh ficvclupmcnrz h wc Ocbicatvthls OFCIIIQL' 11110 Brown of 1928. I3 365 1x5 Pl dministvatiun C1CL 5 5 5 v: ffctivifiw fzaturts I E ,x f N . .715- Q . ,rv -:1 .- ..,-,fu .g- - 4 ..'7 figs? rN1NrrA1r"rrw8l 'ruvvwrywn - DRUWK-V . Abilene Schools HEN THE last war whoop had died away to the west, the pioneers of Abilene turned their attention to improving the rude settlement they had established and which they struggled to retain. In what is now the southwest part of the city they built a small school house. From this school came men and women who have helped to make this a bigger and better City of the Plains. As the population increased, a de- mand for more schools brought into existence the three grade schools-Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley ,gf .., 'IX -junior High School and Senior High School. There QS, 5 nl . ' .. . 4' ufo vi, V are also three kindergartcnsgat the tlty Library, at 2 .Zu m f. the lNlcKinley school and at Lincoln school, 4 Q v 1 B 'ui " 4 ' Since the beginning of its career, the High School ,J ' 'vi' V has been a center of civic interest. lts courses ot' Q 0 145' 0 . . . O '7' Pg N stud ', athletics, drama and music have made it row J ERA9 . 3 . . . . . 3 9 QE"-Egg rnto the lively, self-approving institution of 1928. ANS?- From a class of five, its enrollment has increased to over five hundred students now attending. These students are not alone from the district itself but include sc0res of pupils frcm the various parts of the county who come here because of the fine ac- commodations of the school and its fine educational facilities. Some of the school's finest records have been made by young men and young women from outside of Abilene and their success is an indication of its broad and helpful instruction for every member of the school. Because of this wide area served the influence of the school goes out over the county. The school offers six courses: Professional, Normal Training, Com- mercial. Home Economics. Manual Arts, and Vocational Agriculture. The latter course is for boys only and girls take the Home Economics Course. One of the most progressive projects of the school is the Library, which is in connection with the study hall. A-Nt present there are more than 3,000 books. including Reference Books, the series of American Year Books, His- tories, Science Books and Novels. The Clipping and Pamphlet File, Mu- seum Cases and Current Magazines have been added since 1923. The stu- dents have found thi's library a convenience and useful asset to their work. Parallel with the development of the school system itself has been the growth of public interest in education and the school's activities. Every year more persons attend the athletic events, more are interested in know- ing Abilene's record in scholarship contests and always has there been a hearty willingness to furnish adequate equipment for the constantly en- larged demand of the increasing enrollment in Abilene schools. 106 llllllIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' -"" ' IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' 1.14. --nlunulnnnnlnlmlnnllnl - -- -- .... .4 TDTXQUTAT TIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllmlljll n1wrrA1nrwg! uxdtyou .urcvvdxv C. W. TAYLOR H. A. SNYIJER S. R, HELLER H. VV. KEEL WV. C. GRIGG L. B. STANTS HE SIX members of the Board of Education this year are: C. W. Tay- lor, president, W. C. Grigg, H. W. Keel, S. R. Heller, L. B, Stantsg Mrs. C. H. Hawkes is secretary and clerk. The Board meets regular- ly each month, but special meetings are called at any time necessary. There are two committees, one to look after the buildings and grounds the other takes charge of education and finance. Mr. Snyder, Mr. Keel and Mr. Stants are members of the former and the latter is composed of Mr. Heller, Mr. Grigg and Mr. Taylor. Probably the greatest thing accompli'shed or started this year by the Board was the development of the Athletic Field. The Field is being used for football and hockey, and in the future there will be tennis courts, a soc- cer field, a baseball diamond and all kinds of equipment for outdoor exercise. A steel fence was put around the grounds this year and several thousand loads of dirt were put on the field to make it level and help drainage. F. C. GARDNER, Superi11tendent: For the past three years F. C. Gardner has been superintendent of the Abilene Schools. Before tak- ing over the superintendency, Mr. Gardner was principal of the High School for two years. Since his graduation from the Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, he has secured a B. S, de- gree from the Universi'ty of Kan- sas, and has taken three years of graduate work at Columbia Uni- versity. New York. Mr. Gardner has had much ex- perience as a teacher in rural and high schools and has been super- intendent oi schools for thirteen years. He is well liked in Abilene and has taken part in many civic enterprises as well as school activ- ities. M. R. GRAY. Principal Mr. Gray has been pri'ncipal of the Abilene High School for the past three years. He has an A, B. degree from Dartmouth and this year received his Master's Degree at the University of Chicago. Before coming to Abilene he was principal of the Burlington High School and before that made a trip to England where he studied the English school system. He served in the 318th Aviation Squadron dur- ing the war, Mr. Gray has always been in- terested in athleticsg and he has laid particular emphasis on scholar- ship this year and A. H. S. has placed high in the all-student tests, also in the selected student tests at Emporia. Mr. Gray is secretary of the Central Kansas League. .. C-'5?3Tf!X'!P'T'X, ??75f1?'!T!U l ... , uxrriiyou i.m,uvJiV 1 l l IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -' 2 Faculty CLARICE CASE Phys. Edu. and Sci Kansas State Teachers poria, B. S. College, Em JENNIE CAMPBELL Smith College, A. B. University of VViscOnsin. Yale University. J. IC.-XRL ENIJACOTT Historv University of Kansas, A. B. PERRY F. JOHNSON Industrial Arts Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts- burg. ETHEL GILES Librarian University of Kansas, A. B. GENEVUSVE ANDHEXVS Latin University of Kansas, B. M. PAULINE HOLIDAY Home Economics University of Kansas, A. B. BYRON C. DONMYER Music Kansas 'Wesleyan University, A. B, and B. M. Northwestern University. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nor. 'l'x'ain'g -u EiHBQjEq, lgunnnmlnnnmullllnv- MABICL PINSON Commerce- Knnsas State Teachers College, Em- poria, B. S. G1'c+:.fg' Sc-hool, Chicago. Columbia Univvrsity. MINA LFNIDEN Commerce Kansas Statt- Tezlcliers Collt-ge, lim- ,.. i lei, . B. Kansas NVesleyu11 College Columbia University. of Comme-we. Science CHARLES HAXVKES kansas State Teachers College, Hztys, H S MARVIN VAN OSDOL Phys, Edu. Kansas State Tl?2l.Cll0I'S College, Empor- izx, B. S, M1l:1,xM 1.. DIGXTEJ: English Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S. l'lllVQl'SllY of Chicago. lf:s'rHm1: CH1:1sTMoHE EngliS1l lfniversity of Kansas, A. B. Fniversity of Colorado. VERA STIGININGER lW1D,lll9ITl:1tiCS llniversity of Kansas, A. B. Columbia lfniversity. LORENE REYNOLDS Mathematics Colorado Colle-ge, A. B. 3 i S 2 X 3 -ul- --nm1nnunnmllnlululfglj . - SOPHIA MAE SHADE Home Economics Kansas State Teachers College, Hays, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College. ESTHER TURVEY Art University of Oklahoma, B. F. A. and A. B. Kansas State Agricultural College. RUTH HOFFMAN English Kansas State Teachers College, Em- poria, A. B. Teachers College, Columbia, New York, VELMA MAE LATTIN Latin Kansas VVesleyan, A. B. NEVA WEISGERBER German Kansas Wesleyan, A. B. University of Wisconsin. University of Kansas. OPAL MCPHAIL Commerce Kansas Wesleyan College of Commerce. FRED ALLISON Vocational Agri. Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S. l I i 1 fllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , . 1 4 415 ' 1 1 , I., 1 . . s , I L . 1 1 . , 1 . I f . . f 1 JQIZ' ,Ui 1 '.. -v -1 ..-1 .q .--.Q 5 Q .f11vfo.wm gg nnnrwlxx victim ou urcvwlx V 1"' ff P .. .Y A 1 V 4 '- V f f, mix E' AL ,- '- gifix W of ,J 1, jf, NJN mills' M W ' W ' f 3 ff 1 J1!' 71, . Nj 4 gf ,. MM ihll J If ,uykix K wwf, X-M -' 1 -1 Q' f y xy- wjff! -. ' 'vi' -4 ' - -' L .M f 4 X IX .3 1 . -- ., 'L 2121 "ff 41 j .W gf ' X X, W V ff, liifqgi' X 1571? u" 1. -A 1--v X. xfif' 5' A'-' wwf Qzffifwf W N N Z3 Mx I ,-A tx . fi .' H- f-"T ., U ' 'lf-P-F 4'-'-G'-'--'fi -1 -F-r--Jiiibiwtfleglf. wj.'f- '17.1'f"L-.gli-.'1-..'-Fifi! Nl!! UMM! M 'M!l!l!M'i!! l ' l I ' ' ln? 1: x--W "lIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIlim , . I BISHOP, ORVILLE Industrial Arts "They say good men become better by being a little bad," President Senior Classg Class Play Il, 43 Class Night 43 Annual Staffg Hi-Y Cab- inet 33 Glee Club 3, 43 "A" Club 3: Operetta 3, 43 Christmas Chapelg Foot- ball 3, 43 Squad 1, 23 Basketball 4: Track 3, Captain 43 Jr.-Sr, Reception Committeeg Madrigal Club3 I-li-Y mem- ber 23 Class Chapel 2, 3, 4. MCCLINTICK, IVA Home Economies "Doesn't have to worry about her fu- ture, she knows." Vice-President Senior Class: Class AS- sembly 33 Secretary Class 1, 23 Math. Club3 Inter Pocula Club3 Christmas As- semblvg Basketball 2:3 Chorusg Honor- ary Society. TIIEMICH, GEHTRITIHIC Commercial "Not for just a day-but always." Secretary Class 3, 43 Annual Staff: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, Si, 43 Girl lleserveg Honorary Society3 Com- mercial Club 3, President 43 Jr.-Sr, ll'- Ceptiou Committee. LOGAN, RHEA Professional "Music is said to be the speech of Angels." Class Treasurer 43 Girl Reserve Dele- gate to Estes Park3 Latin Club Zi: Math. Club 2, 33 Art Club 43 Annual Staff3 Accompanist for Girl Reserve, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club. On- eretta, and Madrigal Club. AMSBAUGH, ROBERT Industrial Arts "I am a star in any sport." Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, Cap- tain 3: Track 1, 2, 33 "A" Club 2, 3, ANDERSON, VIRGINIA General "VVoman suffrage would have had ft great champion in me." Guthrie, Oklahoma 1, 22 Annual Staffg Booster St2LffQ Class Play 43 G. R. Cah- inet 43 Debate 43 Christmas Chapel 4: Honorary Societyg Oral English Play 3 AYRE, HAZEL Normal Training "No legacy is so rich as honesty." Talmage High 1, 23 Orchestra 3, 43 Jr- Sr. Reception Committee. AYRE, LEOLA Normal Training g "We wonder and then We Wonder some 3 more." E l , . mal Training Club: Christmas Assem- I bly 43 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. Talmage High 1, 23 Orchestra 33 Nor- lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllli IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- BARTER, SETH Manual Arts 4 "I have a great coaclrs ability." Annual Staff: Band 1: Student Manager of Athletics 3, 4. HISTLINE, ELLA Home Economics 1 "Blushing is the color of virtue." ' llickinson County High School 1: Girl Reserve: Art Club 4: Basketball 3. BISHOP, OMA Professional "Honor lies in honest toil." Booster Staff: Class Play 2, 3, 4: An- nual Staff: Honorarv Society: Class Night 1 ' ' ' I7 l- , 2, 3: G. R. Cabinet 5, 4, e egate to Camp XVood and Estes: De- bate 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Quartet and Sextet 3: Quill Club 2, President 12: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 41 Operetta 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Club 3 4: Typing Team 43 Forensics 3: Class Assembly 2,3:Cl1rist- mas Chapel 4: Jr.-Sr. Reception Com- mittee: Oral English Play 4. ROUGHNEIL, HELEN General "XYe can only wonder who he will bs." Girl lleserve: Math. Club: Foods Club! Commercial Club: Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. HREWICII, FRANCES Professional "The girl with the pretty brown eyes." Booster Staff: Class Night 3: Girl Re- serve: Glee Club: Operetta 4: Latin Club 2: Math. Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, IE, 4: Christmas Chapel. CATINICY, MARGARET General "Principle is ever my motto, not ex- pediencyl' Booster Staff: Girl Reserve: Commer- cial Club: Christmas Chapel 4: Jr.-Sr. Rei-e-ption Committee. CLARK, JESSE Normal Training "An artists mind with a. schoolmastefs training." Class Play 4: Class Night 2, 3: Annual Staff: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Normal Training Club: Boxing 3: Madrigal Club 3, 4. VVILSON, MONA Commercial "Very dignified in her actions but full of mischief just the same." Commercial Club 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. ngvuw V .ullllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll -' 2 , llIlmmmmnllIllmmm'lllllmlillllln -1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll - CLINGAN, LETA Normal Training "Now I'll be a school teacher." Class Assembly 1, 25 Girl Reserve: Glen Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, Normal Train- ing Club 3, 4. CLINE, VESTA Commercial "I wonder why other people don't smile? I do my share." Girl Reserve, Jr.-Sr. Reception Com- mittee. DAVIS, BILL Industrial Arts "Remember the last time I had a date?" Booster Staff 43 Booster Assembly 43 1-li-Y: Quill Club 35 Tennis 3, 4. DORNBERGEII, CALVIN Professional "What would the honor roll be with- out me?" Hi-Y: Latin Club 1, 25 Quill Club 1, 25 Chorus 15 Honorary Society 4, Oral English Play DUNN, LOIS Normal Training "I know how to handle athletes." Class Play 23 Class Assembly 2, Girl Reserve: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3, Quill Club 2, 33 Normal Training Club 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee sg Sr. Play Specialty. EMIG, FAE Professional "Doesn't let study interfere with her educationf Class Play 3: Class Night 3, Booster Staff, Girl Reserve: Math. Club 2, 3: lnter Pocula Club -lg Basketball l, 2, :Q Tennis 2: Chorus 45 Sr. Play Special- Y. EMIG, GLEN General "Mebbe l'm not as dumb as I seem. Just try me." Hi-Y 3, 4. ENOCH, LORA Professional "Loveahle, dependable, effecientg what more is there to say?" Class Assembly 23 Class Night 35 Boost- er Staffg Booster Assembly 4, Annual Staffg G. R. Cabinet 15 G. R. Delegate to Estes 2, Glee Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Debate 35 Operetta 3, 45 English Club 3, Christmas Assembly 45 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Honorary Societyg Oral English Play 4. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'IIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll FIEDLER, MARGARET Nor. TI'ain'g G "The song is ended-but the m6lOdY lingers on." Class Night 1: Girl Reserve: Glee Club 1, 4: Operetta 43 Normal Training Club 4: Chorus 1, 4: Sr. Play Specialay. ARIIISON, LEONARD Professional "Beware, girls! He is Hi-Y president and he slings a Wicked line." Manchester 1: Class Play 2, 3, 4: Class Assembly 3: Booster Staff 4: Booster Assembly 4: Annual Staff: Hi-Y Cabl- net 3, President 4: Camp XVood Dele- gate 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Conference Salina 41 Hi-Y Minstrel 4: Hi-Y Assembly 2: Band 2, Il: Latin Club 2: Quill Club 33 Christmas Assembly 1: Football 4: Golf 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee: Hon- Orary Society 4: Class Prophet 4. GISH, DOROTHY Normal Training "She utters few words, but she'll prob- ably get over that," Solomon 1, 2: Girl Reserve: Class Of- ficer Solomon 1: Normal Training 3, 4: Olleretta Solomon 1: Chorus Solomon 1. GLAHN, JOHN Commercial "He works so hard to keep from working." Class Night 1, 2: Hi-Y Member 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. HARRIS, BERNICE Commercinl "A queen of hearts? Well I should say she ls." Annual Staff: Girl Reserve: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Commercial Club 3, '11 Math. Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2: JF.-Sr, Reception Committee: Chorus 2, 3: G. R.-Hi-Y Minstrel 4. HESSELBROCK, HENRY Commercial "Groceries are right in my line." Hl'll.lVl, NATHAN Commercial "It's hard to find a better fellow." Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. HORNER, DOROTHY Commercial "I don't know what it's all about, but 1 guess it's all right." Girl Reserve: Orchestra 1, 2: Commer cial Club 3, 4: Christmas Chapel: Jr. Sr. Reception Committee. 1 O "' 0 lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -IIIllIllllIlllIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' I J A UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll l- HURD, GEORGE Professional "A Greek god, with a heart of stone." Editor Annualg Booster Staffg Tennis 2, 3, 4g Golf 2g Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 33 Class Night 3, Quill Club, Honorary Society. JONES, XVAYNE Professional "Quiet, but gold in the nugget." Salina 1, 2, 33 Class Play 4, Debate 'lp Christmas Chapel. KORN, VALEDA Commercial "Always there with a smile." Emporia 1, 2g Chorus LATIMER, PHYLLIS Professional "1 never can act dignified." Class Play 2, 3, 43 Class Night 25 Boost- er Staff: Annual Staff, G. R. Vice-Pres- ident 3, -lg G. ll. Delegate to Beloit and Estes: Glee Club 45 Debate 45 Operetta 43 Latin Club 23 Quill Club 2, 3g Com- mercial Club 43 Christmas Chapel, honorary Society: Oral English Play 4- Class Assembly 23 Oral English Play 4 1 LEWIS, GILBERT Commercial "A good companion, quiet and friend- ly." LONGNICCKEII, COHA Nor. Trainlx' "Miss Steininger hasn't a chance with a mathematician like me." Girls Glee Club: Normal Training Club LI, -lg Basketball 3. LOYD, ALVIN Industrial Arts "Mr, Grays star basketball player." Football Squad lg Science Club 3, 4' Jr,-Sr. Reception Committee. v LUOFBOUl'lllOVV, IVIAILGEHY F, Prof. "Let her alone and she'll come home with a string of E's behind her." Class Play 45 Annual Staffg Glee Club 13 Quill Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, Christ- mas Chapel 4, Oral English Play 43 Honorary Society. llIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIII ''llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllv MACHEN, ROBERT Professional 4.- "I don't know but I'll make a guess." Booster Staff3 Class Play 3, 43 Class Night 13 Annual Staffg Christmas Cliupelg Sr. Play Specialty. 1 MEDLICY, BERNICE Commercial ' "She has to look up to most of us but we don't mind looking down." Class Play 13 Class Snapshot Editor 13 Math. Club: Commercial Club 3, 42 Basketball 23 Chorus 33 Jr.-Sr. llecep- tion Committee. MALONE, GERVA Commercial f'XVhat's the use of living if you can't have a good time?" Math. Club 23 Commercial Club 2, 33 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. MALONE, JAMES General "Take my advice and get your hats in Enterprise." Math. Club 2, ZK3 Science Club 43 Track ., ., i., 0. MEIICII, PEHCY P1'0fessi0nz1l "A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing." Class Play 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Reception Commit- tee. MEULI, AUGUST General "The world knows nothing of its great- est men." Class Play 33 Class assembly 33 Hi-Y Cabinet 43 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 4, Band 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Math, Club 43 Christmas Chapel3 Football Squad 3, 43 Chorus 3. MILLER, LORINIC Professional "Lifes a merry mile with service for a milestone." - Class Play 2, 33 Booster Staffg Annual Slaff3 G. R. Cabinet 3, President 41 Class Officer 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 For- ensics 3, 43 Math. Club 21 Latin Club 23 Chorus 33 Honorary Society3 Oral Eng- lish Play 3, 43 Operetta 4. WOIILEY, JACK Industrial Arts "I am sorry I can't honor all the girls l with my presence." Band 43 Commercial Club 43 Science 33 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee, - .-lllllIlIIlIl'IlIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlIlllllllI lIllinllInllinllInInlllmmllllllllllllllnu "!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu 'IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MILLER, MILDRED Commercial "A fair and charming girl and one of the Seniors' best basketball players." Class Play lg Class Vice-President lg Christmas Chapelg Basketball 1, 2, 43 Chorus 25 Jr.-Sr. Reception Com1nittec5 Sr. Play Specialty. I A N l NAGELY, ALMA Normal Training "Good naturerl despite any difficulty." Class Night 35 Chorus 25 Math. Club 2, 35 Normal Training Club 3, President 45 Christmas Chapel. NELSON, VVALTER Professional "The strikers called for a leader and Tex led them." Class Night 45 Booster Staff5 Debate 2, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 3. NELSON, ALFORD Professional "l'erseVerance is better than ignor- ance." Class Night 35 Band 45 Math. Club 3, 45 Jr,-Sr. Reception Committee, NYFLER, LOUISE General "Gone but not forgotten." PARSONS, GRACE Nor. Train'g "She slipped through high school with- out a sound." Normal Training Club 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Re- ception Committee. PlCKlNG, PEARL Commercial "Loyal in friendship and enthusiastic in a good cause." Class Play 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Basketball lg Chorus 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Re- ception Committee. POOLETI, MILIJRED Commercial "Her tongue is discreetly quiet." Commercial Club 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Reception , Committee. IllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 9 A .. 1 --Q . ' llIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllflllllmlllllllll- fx lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll-ll' IlilllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllf PYKE, Ml'NNIE Commercial e "VVork hard and earnestly, is her mot- to." Annual Staffg Chorus 15 Normal Train- ing Club 3, 45 Quill Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2. REED, CLEMA Commercial "Look what four years have done for me." Enterprise 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 41 Christmas Chapel. REED, MERLE General 'Some dav the world will know me." Ramona 1, 2, 3: Science Club 35 Basket- ball 3, 45 Track 3, 4. REILLY, LAVERNE Commercial "O woman! lovely woman, nature made thee to temper man." Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Math, Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. RICE, DEAN General "Peace at any price, is my motto." Class Play 15 Class Cheer Leader 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Sr, Play Specialty. ROBSON, FRED Industrial Arts "The girls all like my hair." Class Play 45 Class Night 35 Science Club 3, 45 Christmas Chapelg Jr.-Sr. Re- ception Committee. IIUBIN, IONE L. Nor. Train'g "Of course I'm a lovely lady." Class Play 25 Class Assembly 25 Class Night 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Chapel, Normal Training Club 3, 45 Quill Club 3: Mad- rigal Club 3, 45 Sr. Play Specialty, SCHILLER, FRANCIS Industrial Arts "I know it is a. sin for me to sit and grin." Annual Staffg Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Band 45 Operetta 3, 45 Quill Club 2, 35 Commer- cial Club 3. Z ..IIllInmlinnuunnnnnnlnnnllllunlln Illnnnmnumnnnlnlunnnlm l -'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII U 41 4 SCHAICH, PAUL Professional "I can't be bothered!" Booster Staff, Booster Assembly 43 Or- chestra 1. SEXTON, ROY Industrial Arts "My Wife and I-but mostly me." "A" Club l, 2, 35 Christmas Assembly 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. SCHANEFELT, VONLEY Industrial Arts "I guess he showed us some real bas- ketballf' Class Play 13 Hi-Y Member 2, Orches- tra 1, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 23 Math. Club 25 Basketball 4, Chor- us 2. SLEICIVITEII, ARLICNE Home Economics "Believes in doing her own thinking hut gets her advice from Chapman!" Class Night 35 Girl Reserve, Math. Club 1:3 Inter Pocula 4, Christmas Assemblv 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tennis 2, Chorus 4. SPIIUNG, EDITH General "Why waste energy making an effort to get to history class on time?" Girl Reserveg Christmas Assembly 4: Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee, Chorus 2, 43 Sr. Play Specialty. STIRTZ, DONALD Professional "I have great ideas, but my voice fails me." STOFFl'lll, LESTER Commercial "I know I'm just a little boy C?J but a great friend." Class Play 3, Hi-Y Member 4, Glee Club 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Typewritingv team 4, Chorus 2. STEINMETZ, HAROLD General "And 'lof there rose from the ranks a preaoher's son." Hi-Y Member 2, 33 Christmas Assem- bly 4, Track 35 Basketball 3, 4. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllII -- K? . llllllIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllmlllllllln 1.14. -- .'T?'WT1'!i.'lf"Q'8,"'DT30TTTN . .. uxdxycu .brcvvslt V SWAN, MARY Commercial "Yes, she's a Swan but never was an ugly Xilucklingf' Girl Reserve: Commercial Club 2, 4: Christmas Chapel 23, Ll: .lr.-Sr, llecep- tion Committee: 'Fypewriting team 4. I . SCHNVARTZMAN, STANLIGY Inml't'1 Arts "God made him, therefore, let him pass for a man." Class Assembly 3, 4: Class Night 1, 2. 2: Booster Staff: Booster Assembly: Annual Stuff: Hi-Y Cnbinet 4: Hi-Y Member 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill Club tl: Christ- mas Assembly l. THOMAS, HOMER Normal Training "It's as cheap sitting as standiiisd' Chapman High Sehool 1, 2, Il: Hi-Y Member 4: Normal Training Club 4, THOMPSON, 'VALESTA Normal Training "Basketball guarding has given the training for life guarding." Girl Reserve: Glee Club 1: Normal Training Club 2, l: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: .lr.-Sr. Reception Committee: Chorus 1, 2. TYl.l'lll, M.-XIICELLA Commercial "Truth dwells in a kindly heart." Girl Reserve: Commerrinl Club fl: Chorus 4. VAN LEW, XVILLIAM Industrial Arts Hi-Y Member 1, 2, Il, 4: Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion Committee. YYAHIJ, HOXVAIIIJ Professional "l'm all there when it Comes to bluffin' the business men." Assaria High School 1: Class Play 2. 3, -ll Class Assembly 2, 31 Class Night 2: Booster Staff: Booster Assembly 41 l-li-Y Cabinet 4: Hi-Y Member il, 4: Hi- Y Minstrel 3, -li Class Officer 3: Glee Club 2, El, 4: Orc-hestra Cl, 4: Band 2, Il, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: "A" Club Il: Foot- ball 3, 4: Jr.-Sr, lteeeption Committeei Honorary Society 1: Mmlriazil Club 2. 4: Quartet 3, 4. NVATSON, EDITH Commercial "She is just the quiet kind whose na- ture never changes." I Girl Reserve: Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Basketball 1, 2: Jr.-ST. R9- ception: Chorus 1, 2. W -llIllllIlIIlI'llIlIlllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - 2 . IlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllln ' WEAVER, ARLENE Commercial "I may be sober but you might be sur- prised, others have been." Munvliester 1, 25 Commercial Club 3 .liz-Sr. lien-eption Cnmmittee. YVICAVER, MARCELLA C0mmel'c:ial "Oh if my hair wouldrft Come in so clark on top." Manchester 1, 23 Commercial Club 3 .li-,-Sr. Reception Committee. XYIGIZD, HAROLD Industrial Arts "Isu't that right? Huh? Huh?" Sc-ienve Club 23 Football Squad 33 Jr.- Sr. Reception Committee. WF1lSl'IAAl1, FRANCIS Industrial Arts "My amhiiion is to be a puglistf' Math. Club 25 Science Club 33 Jr.-Sr. Ili-r-I-ptioii Committee. IYICLLICII, ALICE Professional - "'l'lm art class is my only delight." Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 15, 33 Oper- ottu 2, :lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Math. Club 2, 353 .Xrt Cluli -lg Chorus 1, 2, 3. YVHITEHAIR, MILDRED N012 Trailfg "I know what I am doing and d0n't think I d0n't." Christmas Chapelq Quill Club 2, 35 Nor- mal Training Club 3, 4. VVHITE, NFILLIE P1'0fesSi0na.l WVICK, ARCHIE - Industrial Arts "Did you ever hear of 'Silent T0m?' That's me." Chapman 1, Zfl. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll n- ' XVILSUX, l,.XXVlllCNClC lullllslriul Arts "lt took him a long time to fall, but when he did-you know the rest." Class Assembly 2: Business Manager ol' Annual: President Class 2, 35 Class Treasurer lg Honorary Societyg Foot- lutll ,lg 'track Z, 3, 42 Sr. Play Specialty. WUOl,Vl'Ill'l'ON, VIGLMA Professionzil "I live- on a farm but the boys d0n't svem to mind it," lnltiu Club il: Sc-ienve Cluh 4: Christ- ums Chapel: lmskutlmll l. YAIIIJ, NVILDA Professional l'ortis High School lg Clay Center High School 2: Coldwater High School 3: Class Assembly 4: Christmas Chapel 41 Ural English Play 4. XULTNG, l3l:l'CIC ludustrial Arts "l have an exposition of sleep come upon me." Cleo Club 1, 2, 233 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Band lg Class lllavilg Class Assemhly lg Gleo 3, 3, 41 Commercial Club 2, 535 "A" Club 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play Specialty, l l 1 o -' 0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll-I l 'lllllllllllllllllIlIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I J A b - IIIIlllmnllllllllllllllllll DnQflT9.f E lll urcrtityou urcvwx V Seniovf History HEN THE doors of A. H. S. were flung open on an early day of September, IQ24, the gay autumn breezes dropped a mass of tiny threads upon the lawn and whisked them away into many rooms where they were sorted, criticised and finally ejected again into the glad sunshine. Not overly attractive, only a brilliant unsatisfactory green, these tiny threads of life, about 135, had made their debut in a rambling, joyful group. During that first year the poor little threads were tossed and torn as the weavers, our stern faculty, attempted to distinguish the green from the greenest. A bit of red showed when the girls' basketball team won their first championship. Traces of black marked the trail of jolly hikes. Wlien the threads came to school in '25, lol they were hard-headed Sophomores. The horrible green had faded to a soft brown that was to form the border for the multi-hued pattern. Some dropped, unheeded by the Weavers. And the first year's experiences had changed not a few colors and had strengthened the good materials. The plans of the career of the class of '28 were taking form and growing into a rioting pattern of living threads. More red showed when the girls won their second chainpionship. while several of the boys displayed valor on the gridiron. As the lndian woman beats down her half completed blanket and fits it more Surely into a durable compact thing as it grows upon her loom, so the juniors of '26 and ,27 were become a smaller group, more powerful in the exercise of their privileges. Colors were intensified. A purple line zigzagged down the center as junior debaters and dramatists came into the limelight. "The Only Keyv took its place in the picture, while memories of stately colonial gardens lingered in the story of the y27 Junior-Senior, All too swiftly the days sped by until the Weavers suddenly discovered their task was done and they must tie up the ends and release the blanket from the loom. From a motley mass of unidentified, cringing threads the class of '28 had developed into a beautifully finished product, representative of A. H. S. as i't is. The red of sports was intermingled with talent, pur- ple, and pleasure, black. A trace of true blue told of men on the court and in the field. Stars flashed here and there as the tale of drama was climaxed with "So This ls London." One great circlet of gold at the top marked the inauguration of the Honorary Society. And from star to star, from color to color, there extended a delicate gold thread, the bond of friendships. It is a blanket so individual, so self patterned that it can never be du- plicated. Neither can i't be changed. , 'llIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll fp , llIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IJA IIlllllIjlIllllllllllllllllllllflI, TDTWQTITAX fUjmmmgQiQTimHu- uxdxyou urcvvklxv I 1: K , .L , V V-,. V. 152, x f'75yjVkX ' ff QV fkQ,!'4ff, 57 y ,f RSVX' JH 155' fx ffl KEN' re' f ,W ff x ' l ,V N ,U my fx u ' 2" . NSQ 'flfxxgifq XX ws fi! my ,V , 1, , X 'x ff? K . A Qty? ' X Q Aw .J Q ' , if 4 H . Q4 f 1 . k uf I '1 E, Q ff' V WIT X P M X f X ,, .J ff ' K ' ' 1 ,,r'31'f'3l2'-' JUNIQDRS X ing fs 'f fp . W -'lf1 .': "', ,f - 'f ffli' HD MIMEIMUMIM ui UU!!! W'W""'U llllllllllHlWllllU um u!u1uuu!uu uml- " 7Il1l . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII junior History l l 1 - oormsox, sMV1'H, nrvrfv, nonnrrzn By ALICE XV,lil,lil'll,li'lR UR JUN1OR class, borne along on its journey for education. was guided to a profitable end on this, our third annual voyage, by Henry Smith. president, Marie Roemer, vice-president, Ruth Coulson, secretary and Dean Duffy, treasurer. As it glided on the River of Knowledge, the class stopped at Rushls grove to have a "heap big good time" and to strengthen ourselves with hamburgers, coffee and ice cream. joyously the class returned to its course. After the Indian summer, the chosen braves and squaws gave enough reasons for the "whole towni' to talk. fn the first part of january, all were examined to determine how much they had gained from the quest of knowl- edge so far and if they were able to proceed on the journey. Relieved, we floated on-working, playing and enjoying life. The class added another feature to its headdress when it put on our class chapel play, "Jerry, or, Family Resemblancef' On the trail we were followed by a disease called flu and we Stopped our journey for a few days to consult the witch doctors and regain strength. Because of the athletic prowess of the class, we helped to add some more scalps to the belt of the A. H. S. tribe throughout the year. Later our braves battled bravely with the older braves of the Senior class. Then, near- ing the end of our annual pilgrimage, we gave the farewell salute to the Seniors and began our three months' visit to the happy playground, 'lm!lUllll!!mULmml'IfID- ' " " -'H --I .- - -- ..- . . kuIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll fwrwrrmnfvgt 'rrrwnrnm uxriuou umuvslul junior Class Q l - Group I A li IC l Z, Gl'INEVlEV1+I BACON, MARGARET BAI ER, LUCILE BECK, EDITH BELL, MARY JANE BENNETT, FLORENCE REIIGER, MERL BLYE, MEIIEDITH BRIGHTBILL. LILLIE BHOXYN, BEULAH BITTTEIIFIELD, MILTON CAHILL, NELSON CASSATT, PAUL CHASE, ARLENE C H ASE, LOWELL CH ICNEY, NIARTIN CHLLDS. JAMES CHRISCO, HAZEL CLENNAN, DIARY EMMA COU RSE, PERRY COULSON, RUTH COVERT, NIARIAN COOLEY, LESLIE CRALEY, BEATRICE CIIALEY, MARY CURTIS, BARBARA DEAN, PAUL DEHAVEN, CHARLES IJEHAVEN, CLARA lb ll E E F F G G G G G G H H H H VFFY, IIEAN YER, ELSBETH IJINIUNDSON, MAE NGLE, ESTELLA ELBUSH, ERMA IIANKS, BERNICE AEDE, PAUL AMBER, DONALD A RY, VV ILBUR P REEN, DOROTHY MAI IIEEN, GEORGE UNZELMAN, OSCAR ABERMAN, ELSIE AUGH, ARTHUR ESSELBARTH, LOIS OULTON, LIARIE ENSLEY, CLIFFORD- H J OHN SON, KATHRYN J 4 K JHNSON, LAVVRENCE AUFFIVIAN, JOHN KESSINGER, LUCILE KOBY, GUY G K LOV ER, HELEN UGLER, HAROLD KOCH, VERA LARSON, LLOYD I I AANIJIS, ORPHA XSH BI ARIAN l:iPI'S, CLIFFORD IIQIIllIllIIllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 2 'UIllm'IIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllll' IJ fNTN7T 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- , 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII junior Class r-fn. ,ww , 1 Group II LONG, EMIVIA MADAUS, ISENNETH MARSHALL, HOWAIID MCBETH, JAMES MCCULLOUGI-I, EUGENIA MEHL, EDITH MORRISON, JACK MYERS, HELEN NELSON, STENSE PAYNE, BLANCHE PECK, HARRY PEPPER, BERYIL PEPPER, KERMIT RAMEY, JOE RANDECKER, HERBERT RATHERT, CLEMENTINE REDFIELD, MARTHA REED. LORIS HOEMER, MARIE ROSS, GRACE SAPP, LILLIE MAE SCHEUFELE, LAMAR SCHWENDENER, ALVERN SCOTT, ROBERT SCOTT, WILLIAM SHAFER, CARLOS SHAFER, VERL SHAWHAN, MAURINE A SHELTON, RANSON SHIRK, DORIS SMITH, HENRY SMITH, UPTON SNIDER, FRED SNYDER, ELIZABETH STOFFER, EVELYN STARK, ANNABELLE STARK, DELLA STARK, PERRY SYVEIGERT, PAUL TAYLOR, JEAN THURBER, LEOTA TILTON, ELSTON TOLIVER, RAY TUDOR, LUMAN VIOLA, VICTOR VVELLMAN, LOREN WHEELER, ALICE WHITE, CLAY VVHIT-EHEAD, BILL WICK, HAROLD WIDLER, HAROLD WILLIS, GVVENDOLYN VVINKFIELD, EARL YVOODY, CECILE WOOLVERTON, TIIOMA YOUNG, HAZEL IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fNTN7TATf7fP'gl TTfNfNTTTA1 fllllllllllmimmmmiilll' ULQHWUUA DLCUWLV Q X-AJ f AX, fx N Q 5 A J x ,, f-,'n,l'fvn, 3 S K is- ' X X. VV ,M J xi XIX XX ' .ir Q . Q LX W N , x. , At? Q n-XR' Ysjxlzw x N M . . x I - f f Q Q -X XL IJ XXXL' '53 1 R QXQ, s Qffw f QSOPHOMORE1 , Jiv- -IQIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll' . IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll Sophomore Historfy i I .iw 1'voi:Nicv, Meo1,iN'r1cK, nrniqi-io:.in1:r:, mixizxicx' By VIANIET lllflilj R. GARDNER, Big Chief of the .X. H. S. tribe, has in his possession a beautifully woven basket that records the History oi the Family of 1930 in their second year of belonging to the tribe of A. H. S. The basket is woven with reeds dyed blue and white because, arriving their first year in the tribe of A. H. S., the Family of ,3o decided that their represen- tative colors should be blue and white. Four white stars on the bottom of the basket were woven for the able leaders of the Family of '3o: .If'resident, Sterl McClintickg Vice-president, George Burkholderg Secretary, Mary Olive Forney: Treasurer, Leonard Carney. As the sides of the basket grew higher, a design, meaning in the Indian language health and pleasure, appeared to represent the picnic the Indian braves and maids participated in at Brown's lake. .Xbove this symbol two slender reeds of white were intertwined and Woven into a small intricate designed to symbolize the Annual and Booster campaigns staged by the A. H. S, tribe, in which the Family of '30 won first and second prizes. Two more symbols decorated the sides of the basket. The first, and most complex of all, tells that in the third month of the New Year the Fam- ily of T30 had a party that proved to be the most enjoyable of all activities during the year. The design that completed the artistic and unusual basket was a du- plicate of the other design meaning health and pleasure, for with another picnic the Family of '30 closed their second year in the tribe of A. H. S. Hi illllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllilIIIIIIII M Qm lliilllli. I IIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Sophomore Class Group I ASLING, XYILLET AUMILLER. JEANNE AYILE, HILDA BALIJVVIN, CLARABEL BATH, CARL BAIJIJWIN, NEIL BANGERTER, ESTHER BAIER, ORVILLE BEAMER, MORRIS BIESECKER, VIVIAN BRANAMAN, RUTH IEIIEKIE, LYLIA BIIIGHTBILL, GEORGE BRINEY, IVINFIELD BIIOWN, CHESTER BUNKER, WAYNE BURVVELL, HAZEL BURNSVVORTI-I, RAYMOND BURKHOLDER, GEORGE BUHLER, CARL CARNEY, LEONARD CASE, JOHN CAVENDER, KENNETH CARNEY, ALICE CHAVES, ANNA CHRONISTER, NAOMI CHRISCO, WAYNE CHRONISTER, SAM COLEMAN, MARY COOK, RUTH COLE, FRED COOLEY, PEARL CUNNINGHAM, HELOISE CURRENT, BERNICE DAY, ROSCOE IJ lJAlll,ING, IIENRIETTA DEHAVEN, HENRY ELLIOT, LEONA ENGLE, WILMA ENGLE, FRANK FAIIRAR, PHYLLIS F.-IRIS, DOROTHY FELBUSH, LELA FORNEY, MARY OLIVE FOLTZ, LEO FILITZ, THELMA GARY, ALBERTA GAIITEN, LAYVRENCE GEMMILL, BILL GIESE, CLYDE GINDER, RAYMOND GISH, EVELYN GISH, FRANCELLE GLEISSNER, CATHERINE GRICE, DALE GRAY, ED-WARD GRAFF, LILLIAN GRUNDMEIER, MABEL GUION, JAMES GUMP, NANNIE HABERMAN. HELEN HAUGH, CLINTON HAUGH, INA HESSELBAIITH, REDESSA HELLELBROCK, ETHEL HIGGS, VERNON HOFFMAN, VERLAND HOLEMAN, CECIL HOOPER, MAXINE HOUT, CLARA 1' Q "" 2 - llllIIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll -vljlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII I Sophomore Class 1 Z HONVIE, ARTHUR HURD, JANET IHDE, HERBERT IRWIN, JUANITA JACOBS, ANNA JACOBS, FRANKLIN JAMESON, HENRY JEFFCOAT, HELEN JONES, FLORENCE JONES, HAROLD JOHNSON, DONALD JURY, ALBERTA JURY, RUTH KEAN, EDITH KEHLER. FRANCES KESSINGER, JEAN KETTERMAN, FAITHE KING, THELMA KNIGHT, CLIFFORD KORN, CARL LANDIS, CARL LAY, HELEN LAY, HOWARD LEWIS, CELESTINE LIVENGOOD, EVERETT LIVENGOOD, MARJORIE LONIJEEN, GORDON LONDEEN, VVAYNE LOY, ELMO MCCLESKEY, BETTY MCCLINTICK, STERL MCVVILLIAMS, DOROTHY MEEK, JESSIE MEEK, MARGARET MEULI, EARL MILI-IAM, GLEN Group II MILLER, HAROLD MOORE, IZELLA PAYNE, I?-VVIGHT PICKING, CELIA PRAY, MARJORIE REED, FORREST REED, LEONE RUFENER, ELVVYN RUFENER, ESTA HUGH, JOHN SCHIVELY, CHARLENE SCHULTZ, ELSIE SEXTON, FLOYD SEXTON, IVAN SHOEMAKER HELEN SIDESINGER, SYLVAN STEVENS, EDITH STILLIE, ANDY STOCKING, NORMA STRUNK, HAROLD SUTTON, EARL THOMAS, BEATRICE THOMAS, RUTH VAN HORN, DORIS VIOLA, ALBERT NVALTERS, ALENE NVESTOVEII, JOHNNIE XVESTOVEIL VVILLIAM WEYANT, AGNES WHEELER, FRANCES WHITEHAIR, GLADYS WHITEHAIR, STELLA WITWER, DONNA YOUNG, MARGARET YOUNG, JESSIE ullllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllij 155111111In1lm1mm,,11,,1'.,. ?7Q5'Njf1L q 5511 Q25 Q ,Q 1 J, W1 f LIN, 37, I ' ,Dtkl:,X,YL7 Aj - if f Mjfll s Ti? vi '--117' ' Y ' ' rfb' V12 5 X XXV 'Jin V, K Vi xfgsfxx X 'V' X fj14'- L'-LN .arf ' f ,J 'H NX ' ,Tk 'X f. ,I J 1122 if-xg. 1 i1 1 613 A 47, fix XXXQSX 11-1 A f . -, ij " ff XA 1 1 1317, ffl 1 X5i,34,L W.. 452 10 1 '1 9 Q1 N'-f1E-E :rl H5554 1 WM M151 J? 1 YM! f 3 14 Q! J LW . 1' if W 1 N I X715-4 W1 1 V1 ' WP- y y ,'f1!11.1,f,1f!J 'ffy I 1A 1 1 1 11' wfff ff 1 N f, f 1 11 A xi N1 L ,fi ' x , XX1 X i 4' Hx W 1 Xu' 1, XVH1 1' ':M, ,?fM1,:!f 4 ,R X X X i ,M V' 1'11'w H 1' 1 M-' 11f'ff'i'm XXX Rf N 1 LM-1 1 - .1 fl Wy, , 1 x X XX 1 1 i1'1 1'4?p1.?W 51'111fU11f,, H151 'Q filly 'M 1'1'1'.,""'f:P-144 , 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 V f' f J ,17l'1f" fx':f,Sl1MylW11IhV 1' Q36 Y w1Qf1'1.4M1 mi -111. Cb . f'Lx ,Z 'x-Y , .ff 1 Y, r xxvf FRE SHMAN ' ' '11, ff C Y hw ..,,,,-RN 'f"' J, H NY? X' 1 9 if ,.,,, 1 ,-5l1'm- 'Um -1'?1fF"' ' A- ,N fxfax 1:5 f- ,ff - --M..-1 ,A gs ln' 1 , ff ,, N ,Y ,. 1 1 1 491' , f Ui' fix? X9 fffv -X-1 JM Lux-T, 1, jf .fb . +4 L+, ,z 2 4, ' - : , , - ,--Vx ' -IllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllli fp , HllHHmggH5IImnmmlmllmmllllmlun 1.14- --I-lugyglmgllllllllnlnlnng -IB?-X?TA.lf7'fB'8, TDTEQITTINT 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Freshman Hisfoffy r l l 1 WEA'v1c1:, s'l'icw,xnT, .xv1:1:, Mix1:1Ns By BETTY SHIZARER S TI-lli END of this year approaches, the Big Chief of the tribe of A. H. has in his possession a Wampum belt bearing an incomplete but most beautiful series of designs which will be finished in 1931. On September 5, 1927, the halls of A. H. S. were filled with 335 sparkling gold and white beads which were to be strung together to make the Wampum belt of the Family of '31, The groups were brought together and they selected the bead they most valued, George Makins, as president, and placed him in the center of the se- ' ofdesi n'f 'tl' ' ' ' ' ' g s oi ns year. The other leadeis selected were john Stewart. president, Lillian VVeaver, secretary, and Thelma Ayers, treasurer. wood luck lace "Ambitious" Hensle f cheer leader for the s'hool as P 1 5 l'lCS vice- The , , L t , was also prominent in this design. The first design of the series was made in bright colors of 0-ree nl n a c ' D b yellow, for the Family of '31 went one evening to Red Bridge where games were played and "wild" vvienies furnished venison for the hikers. A large design was then woven by those who took part in the athletics of the school. The fairer "beads" beat the junior girls in the basketball tournament, and some of the stronger beads were on the basketball and football squads. Near the end a fevv shining "beads" presented a play to the tribe of A. H. S. in assembly. Later, a picnic was held at Shirk's grove where the merry Family of '31 enjoyed a last frolic. On class night a clever stunt was given which finished the series of de- signs for this year of the "mighty" Family of '31, 'IIIIIIllIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll - fp . llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllnlllImlllllllll- 1.14. -aIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllli llllllllilIlllllllllllllllll'llllll F ffeshman Class AMSBAIIGII, IIIITH ANDERSON, MELVIN AYERS, THELIVIA BANGERTER, HOVVAR BANDLOVV, EARL BENNETT. GLEN BERT, ROWVENA BLACK, ALMEDA BOVVERS, CHARLES BIIETCHES, AMANDA D BI LIGHTBILL, FRANCES RROXVNING, BEULAH BROIYN, ALMA BIIOXVN. HAROLD HUHLER, CARL BUSHEY, EFFIE GAINS, LENA CHASE, IJOSTER CHASE, HAROLD CHENEY, CHARLES CLINE, DELMER CLINE. MANDRED COLEMAN, LEO CONN, FAYE CONN. LONA CONN, VERA CURTIS, WENDELI, IJARROW, EILENE DAVVE. HOYVARD DERRICK, VIOLA DOBKINS. LAVVRENCE DEHAVEN, ROBERT DUNHAM, HAROLD ENGLE, 'DORIS ENGLE, HERBERT FERRIS, EUGENE FINDLY, MARGARET FLANNAGAN, WARD llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllli Group I GANTENIEEIN, EFFIE GARTEN, NELLIE GLICK, BLOISE GOODVVIN, MAURICE GRIFFITHS, JOHN GIYNZELMAN, MARIE HANSAN. HELEN HALL. MILDRED HAYNES, DOROTHY HAYNES, THELMA H-NYS. CHARLES HENDERSON. MARK H EATH, RRUCE HENSLEY, EARL HENSLEY, CHARLES HINZ. CLARA HOEFER, ELSIE HOFFMAN, LUCILE HOPVVOOI?-. HAROLD HOSIE, BERTHA HURLEY, BEULAH HI'RLEY, HAROLD HLSTON. RAYMOND IRETON. FORREST KEAN, RUTH KL-XMM. ORVILLE KLOVER, AVIS KORN, KENNETH LADY, MIRIAM L XHR, JOHN LEONARD, GAIL LENHART. LETA LEYVIS. VONDETA MAKINS, GEORGE MALCOLM, ZELMA M-XNVVARREN, NANA REIL MCCULLOIIGH, JOHN MCCIILLAH, DONITA ga "" 2 VIllllIllllllIIllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' IJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIII IllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 'IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII ll F vfeshman Class MCCOY, GORDON MCBETH MARIE MCDONALD, EVELYN MCXVILLIAMS, RICHARD MILLER, ALICE MILLER, EMMA MINTER, CLEASON MOORE, MIRIAM MURPHY, CELESTA MYERS, THELMA MYERS, YVILLIS NAGLEY, IDA NASH, PEARL O'IJELL, GEORGIA PARSONS, VERA PAXON, MARION PECK, MARION PECK. BRUCE PINKHAM, DORIS PINKHAM, DOROTHY POLLY, ORVILLE PRAY. HOWARD PYKE, DELBERT RATHERT. FRANCIS REED, ESTHER RIEKEMAN. ELMER RICHTER, IRIS RUCAS, RUBY RUTZ, THEODORE SAPP, RUBY SAMPSON, DORIS SCHVVENDENER, GLADY SCHEETZ, LEO SCHRADER, ELSTON SCRIVEN, LEE SEATON, DEAN SHEETS. ALMA SHIRK, TI-IELMA S Group II SHEARER, BETTY SIMMONS, COVERT SINGER, VIOLET SKILLMAN, HENRY SLEICHTER, BENJAMIN SLEICHTER, AVALON SLEICHTER, KATHERINE SCOTT, OPAL SPRECKER, HELEN SPARKS, MARTHA STARK, HERBERT STEFFEK. EDNA STEWART, JOHN STEVVART, FLORE STILLIE, PHYLLIS SURFACE, VERNARD SXVAN, LOIS THOMAS, LEON THOMPSON, ISABELLE TI-IURBER, KYLE TOPLIFF, EVERETT TOVVNSEND, OMA VV.-XRD, KENNETH VVATSON, MARGUERITI XVATSON, IVIARVIN NVEAVER, LILLIAN NVEBB, MABEL XVEIR, MRYTLE IVEIR, RUBY XVELLS, IRENE XVHITE, VIRGINIA XVHITE, BERNICE IVHITEHATR, DOROTHY WHITEHAIR, KATHERINE VVILLMORE, IRENE VVILKINS, LA VERNA WOOLVERTON, ROBERT I G NC U Q - N v 1 ,U v , . .... !:g,i.,',- .. . 1 ' wh." 'nu 11 1 fu . . 4 I v N 1' M 'vs fu xv WL , ZW' u. fu . ,,,, gli ' 'Ill fffffffif , A 1 , X lk?- .F f 'b 'wi I 1 , , l , , . '. 1 .-. '- r ' I Q I1 ,' . " Q x - pw ,I 4"' 'q-1'.vs 'v'- H.: "'."v"'1'--4-" Al 4""..l 1 ...,.,, .. ., ,--.,--.-v.-, '-.g.- .-'I-5. ':,'-1 Q71 ,u-. 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T.: .,..: 'F 1' VJ., N - it l' cz...-U. -"-.' -.3-" -'J '1' 1 .' 1 L- ' - .' -' 13 l".-.1 I ':1"-.'-' .. -K.-"-" W.- '... M- ..' -"-'...- - -7 -.--f-A ' 1:-w . .'-'-":,.".- '. v-.',-,-'-- -,....--",i,-:- - . .- v. - . ': --. :.---7 . , . ,.f..-.".'.1--, ',' . fy- ,.g'4.-.-', ,1':..'--- ".---..,.,.::,-1-5'-v -..--E .,--.'v,..' , , .-.-",--.- L... .',-."-7.,-N,.--.-...Ulu-xg..,'.,....",-..-'--.'f.-,H- --,ix -'-" '-"4-'--'."'---Q.-...' '.". '..-. '.'.'f'.. - , . .-,-.,-,. . ., -. ,., .,,,g,',:,,-.."-.-.. .".' '..,-'.',- ---.. ,- Q,-.-'---,..-, --r-,fa'g -,-.f,., .I--, -..', , -5' '.- u...,,,- 1 - .1 -- ---. . - ,. .- -.- v- --1-.-4 - ,-, ....- , R, ,-,, E .,,:.:,-L -ur - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE i"ll HSS!! lllll Ill HIlIlIllIllllIlIImIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll -, f 737301 TTA? i uxxzziryou Drcvwx v junior High Foozfball Squad FIRST ROW-Endacott, Dawe, Lipps, Puckett, Surface, Cline, Serivens, Ramey, Lan- ning, Flannagan, Dobkins. SECOND IROWV-Watson, Savage, Lipps, Butterfield, Stark, Dawson, Graff, McCullough, Sexton OON AFTER school started last fall, Coach lfndacott called for thirty boys for football practice, Two non-scheduled games were played with Solomon High School for practice. The team's first game, with Tal- mage High School, was won by Junior High by a score of I3 to 7. On Oc- tober 23, the team won a second game from Talmage, 6 to o. The last game of the season was with the Hope High School which the junior team lost by a score of I4 to O. . Letters were not awarded to any players because of the few games played. Harry Dawson was elected captain of the team. Since athletics were actively started in junior High in 1924 they have established an enviable record, In nineteen football contests with other schools they have won Sixteen, or 84 per cent. In basketball they have played fifty-one games and have lost only fifteen. The junior team has also won two county basketball tournaments in four years. A. E, Beunning, who was athletic director in the Junior School for three years, resigned last year to take a position as coach in the Concordia schools and Earl Endacott was made coach this year. 1IITIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll , HIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Football Squad FIRST IIOVV-Strunk, XY. Scott, Young, .Xnishaiigln Barter, Sexton, XYils0n, R, Scott. Peek. SECOND ROVVfVan Osdol, C, Hensley, Griee, Morrison, Bishop, De Haven, Meuli, E. Hensley, Hawkes. THIRD ROW'-Gary, Thomas, VVard, Garten, VVid1er, Loyd, Gal'- rison, Duffy, Cavendar ITH an undefeated season of last year to uphold. Coach Van OSdol had eight lettermen to build up a machine which came within one game of the 1927 record. His team took up the work in earnest and made a season highly creditable and which was an honor to the school, Five of the Cowboys were placed on C. K. L. teams. Capt. Sexton, Bishop, Morrison, and Garten won berths on the first team. with Capt.- elect Wifller placing on the second team. Playing without the services of their star, Amsbaugh, in the last games the Cowboys tiled the McPherson Bulldogs and were beaten by Salina, the two teams which tied for the League leadership. A. H. S. .................,...,............,...... ............,....,...... 3 8 A. H. S. ..... ...,..... 3 7 A. H. S. .... .,........ 5 3 A. H. S. .... .......... I 9 A. H. S. .... ......... 2 o A. H. S. .... .....,.,.. 3 3 A. H. S. .... .......... 3 3 A. H. S. .... .......... o A. H. S. .... .......... 6 A. H. S. .... .- ........ 239 'O Vklashington ...... ....... 0 Manhattan ....... ........... 1 3 St, john's ...... ....... 0 Herington ....... ....... O Concordia ...... ....... o Lindsborg .... 0 Chapman ...... ....... 6 McPherson .... ....... 0 Salina .......... ........... I 3 Opponents 'T illllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIliiillllihllllllllllllllI I J '- A IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIII 1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' N H Q an .vi 0. v -. ,, Q . .4 kllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I nnrvnwnrvgl 'mvvxrrwm vu.:-ityou .Urcvvsix v COACH VAN USDUL SETH BARTER "Van" has produced some of the best teams A. H. S, has ever had. In his three years stay he has lost but three games, those being on foreign fields, and has had one all-victorious team. 4 ROBERT AMSBAUGH, Quarterback "Bob" was not only a brilliant field general but also a much feared triple threat man. His all around play made him one of the outstanding per- formers of the season. Four-1etter- man. Seth has been a loyal follower of Abilene's athletic team all during his high school career. This year he was made student manager of athletics. JACK MORRISON, Halfback "Butch" had plenty of speed and driving power which always meant a gain. He was placed at half on the C. K. L. team. Two-letter man. IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -"' fp , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 1.14 rIIm!UlIulIIlllImEQmQ, a 'lu- ure.:-iixou Dxcuwxv 1 ROY SEXTON fCapt.J, Fullback HAROLD WIDLER fCapt.-Electj Guar Playing his fourth year at full, "Bun- d ny" was a hard hitting line plunger and blocker. His backing-up the line earned him il place on the G. K. L. team. Four-letter man. team. Playing his first year, 'tWid" was a hurml fighting aggressive player, be- ing named on the second C. K. L. DEAN DUFFY, Guard 'KLauber" showed real fighting qual- ity in the last few games and should add power to the Cowboys next year. One-letter man. LAWRENCE WILSON, Center "?'i"'!w!DALE G-RICE, End "I-Olly" WHS light but 1119-de UD that ' "Jobe" playing his first year was ' d disadvantage with fight. He was 8 f-A used at end, his pass snagglng an good defensive player, especially U defensive play made him a good run- against passes, One-letter man. ' ning mate for Bishop. One-letter xl W Illall. ga-" K? . IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll' -Ill-IllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1 J A I be ROBERT SCOTT, Guard WILLIAM SCOTT, Halfback HSCOTTYH was good at breaking Although hainpered all season wiih through and throwing his man for gl had ankle. "Red" proved to be :I a loss. He was u junior. One-let- hard hitting tacklez. Two-letter ter man. man, Oli VILLE BISHOP. End Because of his defensive play and ability to catch passes "Bish" was named the best end in the league. 'Iwo-letter man. ULIFFORD HICNSLEY, Halfback LEONARD GARRISON, Guard Starting at end, "Tebe" was moved 'fBricki' also was held buck by in- to a halfbac-k position because of his juries. He always played a steady, punting ability in whivh he was sec' hard, aggressive game. One-letter ond to none, Two letter man. man. Q ee, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll- .........1- l i HARRY PECK. Center. BRUCE YOUNG, Guard Hlillfiltu was used at center. He was Uliounc-er" was the "hard luck" man an excellent passer and with plenty of the team but despite that he was ef weight which he used to good ad- always sure to do his part and a lit- ' - - 1'n. tle inure. Three-letter man. vantage 111 the tentei of the 1 e Une-letter man. LUXVARD YVARD, Tackle 'tHowdy." playing his last year, was shifted from guard to tackle and With his steady play proved to be a pow- er. 'Iwo-letter man. l.AXVRENl'lfl GARTEN, Tackle HAROLD STRUNK, End In his first vear Strunk proved to Garten had a habit of breaking 3 , l , lumugh. recovering fumbles, alld be a hard worker and Will add much blot-k.ng the opponents punts. Ile s.rength to next year's team. One- was p.ac-ed on the C. K. L. team. letter man. Une ll't.er man. 1 N 'llflIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllliili . 'IIIIllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllIrillllllillllllilI' l i ''IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . 'IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll junior High Basketball Squad 4 FIRST ROW-Endaeott, Cline, Tudor, Dobkins, Clievas, Robinson. SECOND ROW-Mc- Williams, Tremer, Lanning, Shellhaas, Bennett I-IE JUNIOR HIGH basketball squad this year was chosen from players in the inter-school tournaments. Fourteen boys reported for regular practice. The junior High School has always had the reputation of having a good basketball team. This year the team won the majority of the games. In the Dickinson County Tournament held in Abilene, the Junior team defeated Enterprise and Hope to win the trophy given by the Abilene High School. The Tenderfoots closed their season by going to the District Tourna- ment at Salina. After drawing a bye in the first round, they were defeated in the second round in Inman, 6 to 24, Those who received letters were: Lanning, Dawson, Tudor, McVVil- liams, Chaves, Shellhaas, and Tremer. SEASONS RECORD A. J. H. S. .... ....s. 1 2 Enterprise I ..,, 20 A, J, H, S. ....., .... 2 4 Talmage ..,. -- ...T lS A, J. H, S, --,-,-,, ...s...- 1 0 Talmage ...... ...,.... 2 0 A, J, H, S,--, ......n.. 17 Chapman 2nd ae- N-,-,-14 COUNTY TOURNAMENT A, J, H, S, ---- ,-.u-..-, 1 8 Enterprise 1- -,I17 I-I Ope a.....1. 1 4 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT . .. ......... -....---- ---- 2 4 -------24 F' f" F In I l 1 I Ib F' E m 6 Inman ....... --- llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Basketball Saaad i l l lflllbl l.UXY-Iiarter, Garten, Course, Bishop, Van Osdol. SECOND 1iOWfSexton, VVid- Ier, Strunk, Mclilintu-k, lliggs, l'lIlLflG. THIRD RONV-Morrison, Seheufele, Griee, Sehane- V vw 1 v felt, Duffy OR THIC second consecutive year, the Golden Cowboys were the only team able to keep the champion McPherson Bulldogs from finishing undefeated. Starting the season with five letter men, Scheufele, Mor- rison, Steinmetz, Reed, and Capt. Hensley in addition to Bishop of the foot- ball squad, Schanefelt and Duffy of the Sunday School League, and Course of last year's squad, the Cowboys looked like championship caliber. Getting off to a poor start and playing niost of the season minus the services of Capt. Hensley, Reed and Steinmetz, the Cowboys played fourth in the league. S tm 4 +-4 F? OD' f-,if-r ,-15" FDFD 'JL 173. OSL 4 Of-' WO F" O32 Q3 -JD ff?-4 35 1-10 LD 5" DS' -Q -Jill .ll EE. T QU? Q13 ,-. "'l3 LTD FP O2- -2 gn: U7 QQ f-,C CE ,U' 953 -'ffm 3 CES' 555 'S' FY' P+' D' FD .... '-1 FF?5 .X. . S. ,.,,. -20 A. S.-. .,Y. 12 .X. S. ,,..c .-19 .X. S. .,,,.. 11 ..., A. H. S. ,,,.,, ..- A. H. S. ..,... 17 A. H. S.- .waM. 17 A. H. S. ,...,, 57 A. H. S. ..,... 551 A. H. S. ....,. 16 A. H. S.-. .... 37 A. H. S. ...... 26 A. H. S. ,..... 48 A. H. S. ...... 6-1 Elllt'l'17l'lS0 -.. ....,, 11 A. H, S.-.. ,... 20 Lind:-iborg ,,.,A.-. 29 Newton .,.......,. 49 A. H Q -225 Manhattan .... ,... Z 5 Peabocly ..,.1 ..... 2 2 A. H -19 McPherson s..,. ---17 XYiel1ita. .,......., 30 A. ll -115 llindsbwrrg ,,..a ---22 Junction City .,.. 145 A. H -243 Salina -----------. 40 Ellsworth --------- lil A. H. -34 Junction City 14 Herlngton --.----19 A. H -20 McPherson -------37 St. Jol1n's -------- 21 A. H 611 Opponents ---- ---512 Chapman --------- Z1 H Ellsworth --------29 lournnnu-nt St. John's -------- 19 .X. H. -35 Concordia. -------. 17 Salina ------------ 29 ,L H, -25 EllSWOI'th -------- 17 Heringtcfn -------- 15 A. H. S.- ----- 14 Salina. ------------ 32 Chapman -.------- 18 A. H S -74 Opponents - ----- G6 0 Q "' 0: n IIlIllIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll' 1.14. "!lIIlIllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllll ' H H -N. .-Q .. . -. ..I . .. puIIllIIIIIIIIIQHVIQHMAUVQMII mnrmwnrwgt 'mvvwr mx urdrrityou .urcvwtv VXUNLEY SCHANEFELT, Forward LAMAR SCHICUFFILE fO:1pt.J Forward. lllafing Z1 rtgular forward Loeition IHS "S hilef' X as small but a smooth, cool, lirst year, "Shaney" piovtd to be il larml-morki,1g player, with the ability good ileor man and had an unc'a,my to slip thtm through from every angle, eye for thg basket when p0ints were 1.9 mas placid at c,nter on the sevori4l needed. One letter, C. K. f.. team, Threeletters, DALE GRICE, Guard Small, but with plenty of fight, he had the reputation of holding the fast and heavy scorers of the league. When "Jobe" shot from mid-court it usually made the net "sWish." One letter. ORVILLE BISHOP, Center JACK MORRISON, CCapt.J Forward Playing his first year, "Bish" was a big powerful guard and zu, whizz at getting the rebound off the opponents' goal. With his size, opponents learned to avoid body contact. One-letter, Fast and an excellent dribbler, "Butch" gave his guard plenty of worry because he had a sharp eye for the basket and was a constant scorer. "Butch: was named forward and captain on the sec- ond C. K. L. team. 'two letters. -llllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllili fllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllillllllllllllllllllllu IJA ,- Track Team FIRST ROXY-Bishop, Garten, Stoffer, Kauffman, Strunk, Yan Osdol, Jones, XVid- ler, Sehwnrtzman, Day, liarter. SECOND TIONV-Brown, Chriseo, E. Meuli, Curtis, IC. Hens- ley, Emig, Koby, Meier, C. Hensley, Burkholder HIRTEEN boys will receive track letters this year, the greatest num- ber to be so honored in several years. Abilene has never taken as much interest in track as in other sports which accounts for the few lettermen. C. Hensley, dashes, E. Hensley, weights, Strunk, distance runs, Kauffman, high jump, Schwartzman, high and broad jumps, F. Sexton, re- lay team, Burkholder, high jump and relays, Brown, relay team, Curtis, re- lay team, E. Meuli, dishes, Malone, dashes and relay team, Garten, relay team, and Morrison, dishes, will receive letters. The team tied for fifth place in the Central Kansas League meet at Sa- lina, lost a dual meet to Salina High, took third place in the 880 and 440 yard relays at the annual American Legion Relays at Great Bend, and were entered in the State sectional meet at Salina, May 5. The track records: 50 yard dash, 5 2-5 seconds-Neely, ,l7Q 100 yard dash, TO 1-5 seconds- lflngle, 319, 220 yard dash, 22 1-5 secondsflfngle, '19, 440 yard dash, 51 4-5 seconds--Neely, l17, half mile, 2 min., 6 sec.-Hovgard, '22, mile, 4 min., 48 sec.-Hovgard. '22, high jump, 5 feet, 8 inches-VVilcox. '16, broad jump. 20 feet, 1 inch4Uayhoff, ,231 pole vault, Il feet, 3 inches-VValters, ,2I, low hurdles, 26 seconds! Engle, ,IQZ high hurdles, 1616 seconds!-Engle, ,IQQ shot put, 112 feet. 4 inches--Cole, '24, javelin, 147 feet, 4 inches-Byers, '23, half mile relay, 1 min., 40 seconds-Malone, C. Hensley, Meuli, Garten, '28 1 llllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllI' , Illllllmllmlmllm'lllmllmlmlllmmu X fNTN7TATf7f'Y8! 'ruvvwr mx mm URHULTQU j-DSiS S'v GOV and Tennis u,xm:1sON, Hema, iuvis, wH1'rmHn.xo H. YOUNG, BACON, M. YOUNG, KOCH AST YEAR the tennis team won first place in the Central Kansas League, winning both singles and doubles in the boys' division. The same team, Davis and Hurd, are back this year and are expected to re- peat last year's achievement. They have several dual meets scheduled and will enter the State and Missouri Valley contests, The girls' tennis team has been greatly strengthened by Vera Koch, who won the C. K. L. single last year while playing for Chapman. Hazel Young, the other singles player, went to the semi-finals in last year's tour- nament. The doubles team is Peggy Bacon and Margaret Young. This year's golf team is composed of Bill VVhitehead and Leonard Gar- rison. The team won its first dual meet from Herington and entered the C. K. L. meet at Salina May 4. VVhitehead is one of the best sixteen play- ers in Abilene and Garrison won the Manchester championship several years ago. IlllllllllllllillllIIIIllilllllllllllllllllili lllllll-IIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' -Innnlnnunnnnlnnnllllf l 'ii- Girls' Basketball FIRST ROYV-Thompson, Emig, Tremer, Capt., Bishop, XYeller. SECOND IIOXV-Brewer, Case, coach, Miller T IS NOT often that one class can carry a specific victory through its entire High School career, yet the girls, basketball team of the class of '28 has proved that it can be done. For four consecutive seasons, this team has won the interclass championship and each time it was led to vic- tory by the same capable captain, Gertrude Tremer, The team was composed of Oma Bishop, Alice VVellcr, Frances Brewer. Valesta Thompson, Fae Emig, and Mildred Miller. Each player received a letter at the end of the year. All girls enrolled i11 gymnasium work were required to play during the season. The daily classes were divided into color units: Rose, Blue, Check, Red, Black, Brown, Yellow, Green, Plaid, Tan, llurple, llolkaedot, Orange, Lavender. The Browns won the color tournament. Following the color tournaments were the class tournaincnts. A rounfl of games was played in which the Seniors won first, Sophoniores second. Freshmen third, and juniors fourth, .Xn 'tall-star" faculty woinen's team went down in defeat before the cliainpions. Well deserved credit can be given these girls for their clean, snappy. and successful play. fNTN7TATf7'fW'8r TUTNfNtTTAX 1 ,- IIIIIIIIIIILIQIIIIIIllllllllllljll ' u H .vu .fi .. ' -- .,. . .. 'llIllllllllllllllllmllllllmlll urdrityou urevwtv Girls' Hockey Club FIRST HOV'-llL1ot'11e1', XVl1eele1', A. Jury, ll. .Illl'V. SICKTUND IIUYY-.loiics Gisli Vase NU'- Clesky, Stewart. THIRD ROV'-Schiveley, Mc-XVil1iams, Shoemaker, l3l'21CEl2i0,li'l'i1Y,i13,I'lillTY lTH THE advent of a new instructcr for girls' physical education. Miss Clarice Case, another sport, hockey, was added to girls' athle- tics. Two balls and thirty-five hockey clubs were purchased by the school. The field was equipped with two goal posts at each endg each half may be used for separate volley ball fields also. ln the Freshman-Sophomore hockey match, the Sophomores, under the leadership of Captain XVinifred Briney, defeated the speedy Freshmen. Spe- cially designed letters were awarded the members of the Sophomore team. who were: Esta Rufener, Frances VVheeler. Alberta jury, Ruth jury, Flor- ence jones, Francelle Gish, Betty McCleskey, Florence Stewart, Charlene Schiveley, Dorothy McVVilliams, Helen Shoemaker, Lila Breckie. Marjorie Pray, and Winif1'ed Briney. Members of the class teams were selected from the outstanding players of the nine color teams-Purple, Red, Orange, Brown, Blue, Yellow, Green. Lavender, and Black. The Blacks were the final victors in the color tourna- ment. The popularity of the first year of hockey in A. H. S. has proved its worth to the school. Next year the field will be available a greater portion of the time, and it is believed by Mr. Gardner that the interest will increase greatly in the future. This game may be developed so that it will be to the girls what football is to the boys. IJ llIlIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIITWWIIIIIIIIH ' Qii mum aan 'x,.:- w 11, A ' "" -X QV V ., ,,,. , . S2 , .1 . , 1, Q- X! W' -4 , -1 ,f 'N X Y A 1 WE X V- -X. -NJ ,lx Q F-"rx 'I 9 ' X-,Y-f:,-,VX ' -71-':J' .X .1 H ' 1' " Y X 'fn QLVVXXX bn NNN Xrllhij RIM, TX VA 1::,,. 5' . 5 ff X, .., ' fx, V 'ff ,, N-lxkxf ' f . NN Wx l xr ,Iii X Q: ' fc : jlrgw fig-,Q .xx EJ '.'V .f f if V .", ,. 83' .- 5:'f'f'i5 , - ' E M blf , . ff..,?5E Q pt' 1 J . EF? -IlllIllllllllIlllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllll fp , 1 .J A. ' IIIIIIlIll'!l'I5llllllllHlillllilllillllllllilllll WilllllllllgulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 0 on H Q inn nl 0- - 1- -4 0 o - ' 'IIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m1wrrA1nfw-8 'rrrvwrnm uxriuou urcuwx v Abilene High School Booster Boosler S tajf FIRST Sl'1MESTER-l'Iditor, Virginia Anderson, lsus. Mgr., Howard VVardg Asst. Edi- tor, Stanley Scliwartzniang Make-up, Oma Bishop, Asst. Adv. Mgr. Vtfalter Nelsong Circu- lation Mgr., Phyllis Latimer, Sports, Leonard Garrison, George Hurd, Copy Reader, Lor- ine Miller, Features, Lora Enoch, Exchanges, Robert Macheng Reporters, Frances Brew- er, Bill Davis, Paul Dean, Foe Emig, Paul Schaich, Lois Bennett, Cecilia Litts. SECOND SEMESTER-Editor, Oma Bishop, Bus. Mgr., Howard Ward, Make-up, Phyl- lis Latimer, Asst. Adv, Mgrs., Bill Davis, Lorine Miller, Sports, Leonard Garrison, George Hurd, Copy lleader, Lora Enoch, Features, Virgjinia, Anderson, Exchanges, Fae Ernig, Frances Brewerg Reporters, Cecilia Litts, Paul Schaich, Robert Macluen, Margaret Carney. lmllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllmlllllllll. 'IIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllflllll n- Orange and Brown EDITOR, GEORGE HURD. .xssO. E1vr'rO1z, 1.O1:,x ENOCH. BUS. MGR., L. WILSON N 1905 fourteen grads published "Abilene High School, 'O5." Then came the "Abilene High Annual," "Reflections," and the "Helianthus," One Of the most beautiful annuals proclucecl, initiating many features now tra- clitional. The school seal was clesignecl ancl Officially adopted that year. The "Orange and Brown" appeared in lQl6. liaeh staff has upheld its pre- decessors' high icleals. Heaclecl by those given above the 1928 staff Was: Asst Bus Mgr Stanlcv Schwartzmang Art Orville Bishopg Photographs, Leonard Gal'- risong ,Athleti-cs, Seth Barter, Publications, Minnie Pykeg Music, Rhea Logang Debate and Forensics Lorine Miller' T7l"1l'T'li1 Xugust Meulig Society, Bernice Harris: Organizations, Margery'l,O0fbou1'l'Ow, Jessiei Clark: Calendar, Phyllis llatimerg Feature, Virginia Ander son, Bob Macheng Snap Shots, Oma Bishop, Francis Schiller, Typist, Gertrude Tremer. l l IllllllllIlIIIIlIllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll "' 2 llIlllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll -" I innnnlllllulilly, igin- uxdty ou urevwt v Hi- Y Cabinet FIRST lKJXYY-SCllVV1J.l'f,Zlll2lll, XV2ll'Kl, Schiller. Garrison. SICCONIJ li0'xV--Lipps, Hawkes, Marshall S AN influential organization, the lli-Y has been increasing since it was established here a few years ago. By right living and doing, the members uphold and scatter the ideals of creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian living throughout the school and coin- munity. The club has met on Vlfednesday of every other week and is open to all boys who will conscientiously uphold its ideals. ln the meetings held, speakers were secured to give lectures which were instructive and educa- tive. Two programs were sponsored by the lli-Y this year. They were the K. U. Symphony Orchestra, which was made up of K. U. students and facul- ty members, and the annual pep meeting and bonfire. y A large delegation attended the Regional Conference in Salina during the 'l'hanksgiving holidays, and it is expected that a large delegation will go to Camp VVood this summer, Special activities were four joint programs with the Girl Reserves: the Wliite Gift Chapel in which a l"ageant "The Givers" was presented by meins bers of both organizationsg lli-Y-G. R. Minstrel which was a great success, a Spanish setting with Spanish costumes and songs and with end men to make up for sad scenes: the February Frolic with the theme of Valentine and crowning of the Queen of Hearts, Bernice Harrisg and a fitting Easter program given on Good Friday. Officers for this year were: Leonard Garrison. President: Herbert Randeeker, Vice-Presidentg Howard YVard, Secretaryg Howard Marshall, Treasurerg with Mr. Hawkes and Mr. Gray as sponsors. 1lnllIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllll , ElIIlIIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fNrwrrA'rhrv8I TUPOTITAT - DMUWS-V u- Girl Reserves Cabinet y L , y V Q up ily: lmihk J, . , xx I2 V E7 M., -L ,.,,, I ,NAM , ,.,-,-QQ-.,-gQQM--ll FIRST ROXXY?-llfD6UlL'1', Bishop, S11-ininger, Uztmpbell, Hoffman, Anderson, Hurd. SEC- OND l:OVV7Wm1dy, Taylor, Miller, Latimer, Bacon llli 'lilllilllf "llig'hw:1ys of Life" was carried :aut through posters and hi-monthly progrznns from the opening' Big and Little Sister meeting and party in September until the closing Moth:rfllziughter banquet in Nay. Two hundred :ind eight girls signed the purpose and joined in the Circle of Light. the hezlutiful service for recognition of members. The cluh has co-operated in service with the Red Cross, the City Fed'- erzition. the Sunday schools, and the churches. joint meetings with the lliAY celebrated hoth Good Friday and Christ- nms. The Yule-tidc white gifts went to Mercy hospitztl. zi lepers' fund, and loczil needsg there wus also 21 tfhristmas candle sale and carol singing. Sales and contributions have furnished ll budget of S5400 for the Na- tional and State Society. the Missionary fund and the summer camps. The city quota is furnished hy the City Federation and the H, ll. XY. C. Social events included the G. R.-lli-Y lfelxruzlry frolie, 21 cabinet dinner with ,lunet llurd, :ind another with the eity sponsors for the new and retir- ing' czihinets. Conference represcntzitiycs1 lfstesflisliop. l,ZllllHCI', Logzln, Miller: XxrlltilllJl1lE7-lilStllllC. Loofhourrow, Ncelintick, Nzigley, and Miss Steining- erg Silllllll.-fl"lflCQ1l girls and six zidvisersg liinporizi--lNlrs, johntz and Miss Cznnphell. Officers: President, Lorine Miller: Yicefpresident, Phyllis l.zLti1nerg See- retzlry, Jenn Tziylorg Trezlsurer, janet Hurd: Connnittee L'llZlll'fHCl1JOl11Il Bishop. Virginia .Xndc-rson, Merrie Roeiner, Cecil Vtfoody, Margaret Bacon. Sponsorsfhlisses Cznnpbell, lloffinun, and Steininger, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIliEiI!I!!!!!!!!!lllll!lllI lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllnlulllllllllllllllln -uwiiiniillllllnlliilm 'MlQQQlQmQQlIIlIlIVIlV urdrityou .ukevwxv Commercial Club FIRST llOXVfCraley, Carney, Kauffman, Smith, Viola, Hoeiner, Felbusli, XYilson, lie Haven. SECOND ROXV-Lantles., Baier, Holton, Tremer, XYatson, Aker, Swan, Picking Hor- ner, Engle. THIRD ROW'-Reed, Beck, Stark, Reilly, Snider, Malone, Pooler, Ben- nett, Schwendener, Stark. FOURTH ROW-L. Chase, A. Chase, .DeHaven, Pinson, Lun- den, McPhail, Larson, Medley, Boughner HE COMMERCIAL Club is open to all juniors and Seniors who are taking the full Commercial course. Those taking a major of the course may become associate members. Meetings were held regularly the last Tuesday in each month. Misses Lunden, Pinson, and McPhail were the able sponsors of the club. The purpose of the club was to help the members to get a better idea of business by listening to talks given by men and women in various lines of business, to afford an opportunity of speaking in public by appearing on club programs, to give training in parliamentary drill and to develop leader- ship. The activities of the club started with a jolly Hallowe'en party at the Malone home. There the new members were taken to the attic where ghosts and weird shapes and noises met them. After this hair-raising in- itiation they became full fledged members of the club. The alumni of the club were welcomed and entertained at a Christmas party. An interesting program was given and refreshments were served. Santa Claus stopped on his way from the North Pole to greet those present and to give each a gift. The animal play which was given was entitled "A Family Affair." Officers of the club were: President, Gertrude Tremerg Vice-president, Laverne Reilly, Secretary, Fred Sniderg Treasurer, Edith VVatson. .mlmiuiiiniilfininunlnif lH QEETUTM!!Q-. ovfmal Training FIRST llUXY4.Xyre, XYhilel1:1i1', t'linp.:'an, Ulark, Tboinas, Parsons, Thonipson. Loiigsgznneeks er. SICUONIY IIUXY-f-linbin, Fiedler, Pyke, Campbell, lkrightbill, Ayre, Gish, 'l'HllllD IIONY --Craley, 'l'lllll'lJt'l', Nzuiley, Dunn, Koeh, Lash N TllE lflRST meeting of this year the Normal Training club re-organ- ized and palnned for the initiation of the juniors, who were eligible for membership. After the dreaded-by the juniors-ordeal was over, of- ficers were elected: President, Alma Nagleyg Vice-president. Lola Thurberg , 1, Lois Dunn! Treasurer. Mary Cralcy. The club is sponsored by Miss Campbell. The purpose of the informal club meetings was to furnish opportunity to provide hand work for the celebration on Hallowe'en. Thanks- giving, Lfliristinas. Yalentine's Day and Easter, and to add sociability to the Secretary' serious business of teacher training. Seniors of the club formed an inner circle, the VV. TX. lf. club. The of- ficers: President, lone Rubin: Vice-president, Dorothy Gislig Committee. T.eta Clingan, Minnie Pyke, and .Xlma Nagley. The club took a trip to the country in September, where they enjoyed the novelty of visiting a rural school together. There they were served a bounteous picnic dinner. The Hallowe'en party at the Clingan lioine was made even more thrill- ing than usual, due to an unsuccessful attempt of the high school boys to raid the eats. ,X visiting day in March found the Seniors of the Normal Training class in country schools. .Xll returned eager to plan for making their own schools a credit to their A, H, S. training. The year closed with the annual graduation all-day visit to Fort Riley and Logan Grove. mlliliuiilIIIIullul!cweu1Hi'Ii1!!lIl'Ill IIIIIHIHHIIIHIlmwIlunuiluiuibi "lIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII YDDQIITAQT . llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uxcriuzou .urcvwul Inter Pocula Club l FIRST ROVV-MeClintick, Sie-ichter. Long, Shade, MCB:-th, Eniig, Bangegcrter, llnefner. SECOND l1OWiCou1son, ,Boug,'1me1', XVoodx, Iloss, Nelson llli ,lN'l'.l2R PQCULJX club was organized in i938 with Arlene Slcichtcr as president, lva Mcflintick as vice-president, Ruth Coulson as sec- retary-treasurer, and Miss Shade as sponsor. Although it is a social organization, its primary purpose is to promote interest in home economics. Once a month the sponsor designates four members who, working by pairs, plan, prepare, and serve the meal given at each monthly meeting for the twelve members and guests. Discussions are held "between the cups" on the subject of Home liconomiesg table etiquette is especially stressed. The year's activities included a Formal Dinner, Informal Dinner, Family Din- ner, Buffet Luncheon, and a dinner at the Tea Room. Food sales and dues of fifty cents a semester financed the club. Second year classmen whose grades average G or above are eligible for membership. Seniors studying first year Foods may enroll if their grades average higher than G. The number of members is limited to sixteen. The charter members were: Esther Bonffner CSophj, 'Helen Bonghner, Ruth Coulson, Mary Craley, Faye Eniig, linnna Long, lva McClintick, Stcnse Nelson, Grace Ross, Arlene Sleichter, Evelyn Stoffer, Cecil Woody. IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll-- IIIIIIlllllIIETIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliilirlilllllllll FNTNTTATKWFV 7'UTNfNTTTAT l lIlIlIABiTIlII l I Illlmjfliiilliimimlflrl. GEM -2 Afft Club 4T5acon FIRST ROYK'-Bistline, XVinkfield, Logan, Cahill, Kessingx-1'. SECOND ROXV Turvey, Dyer HE OBJECTS of the Art Club are to increase knowledge and apprecia- tion of Art, to encourage better production in Art, and to enrich life, as well as to assemble an art collection for the high school. Meetings were held in the high school Art Studio on the first and third Tuesdays of l l t t inment each monthg interesting programs furnishec tie en er a . Exhibitions of works of art. including painting, sculpture, and prints 'ire fostered by the club. Two exhibits were sent away, one going to Linds- ' f l'tl Ura hs, horg and another, a health exhibit, to Topeka. An exhibit o 1 lint, p engravings, and wood cuts was held in the studio sponsored by the club. The individual exhibit will be held in the studio sponsored by the club. The officers were: President, Nelson Cahillg Vice-President, Margaret Bacon, and Secretary-Treasurer, Lucille Kessinger, Miss Esther Turvey was sponsor. Other members included Ralph Bert, Ella Bistline, Elsbeth Dyer, Rhea Logan, Harold VVebb, Alice Wleller, and Earl Vlfinkfield. Francis john- son and Elizabeth Coggeshall constitute the alumni. Cl ' t s time the students made many beautiful and useful gifts At iris ma: . . to sell. These were made at the regular meetings of the club. The prof- its from the sales were used to pay for the picture in the Annual. The Art Club in co-operation with the Art classes helped decorate the gym for the class parties and G. R.-Hi-Y frolic. The place cards and menus for the Senior Spread and Athletic Banquet were also made by the students. Miss Turvey and several Juniors in the Art department supervised the snow scene decorations for the annual Junior-Senior reception held in the high school. UUlUlUHHNWllllllllllllIIINIWUNIIIIH' Honorary Society I 5 l FIRST ROWV-YVilson, Txdllfi, Dor11bei'g'i-r, Gm-rison, linrd, SECOND ROXV-Loofhourrow, Tremer, Lnttin, Bishop, Anderson. TIIIIID RUXX'---M11le1', liliion-h, McC1intick, Latimer. CHAPTER OF the National Honorary Society was established in Abi- lene High School January 24, IQ28. This is Chapter No. 674. Thir- teen members were chosen by Mr. Gray and five of the High School faculty, who selected them for scholarship, character, leadership and serv- ice to the school. An initiatory banquet was held March I, at the Tea Room, at which the faculty of the High School entertained and formally declared these stu- dents charter members of the organization. The tables were decorated with sweet peas and place cards made by Miss Turvey's Art class. Mr, M. R. Gray presided at the program which followed the dinner. Mr. B. C. Don- myer sang, "To the Sun." Mr. F. C. Gardner greeted the guests and talked on the value of books to the students. Mr. W. M, Van Slyke, principal of Salina High School, explained the meaning and purpose of the society, and told of the values of the chapter in Salina High School. Then Mr. C, M. Harger discussed the all-around education. A meeting of the Honorary Society was held March 2, and in the elec- tion held, Lora Enoch was elected president, George Hurd, vice-president, Gertrude Tremer, secretary, Leonard Garrison, treasurer. flllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll lllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- fNTN7'TATf7f'V gl 'nvvwrymw Lrfdwmv 'l 'Mllllllllllllll' llllllllllllllllllllllllll Madfigal Club 1 l FIIIST IIUXX'-Sllzlfei' Bishop, IH-ck, XYnrd, Scott, liugh. SIGUHNIX IKHXX'-wGi':il'I', Kusrler, Logan, lronmyer, Bishop, Clark, 'FHIKIJ IHINV--Moore, ljniwn-y, Kloxw-r, Koch, liuluin, ML'- Cullougzqli, Landis NE Oli THE several new clubs organized in the High School this year was the Madrigal club. This is the honorary society for members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Only members who have shown theml lf s to have outstanding abilitv in singing are chosen. Any person in a se x e . . L, I L group who has won some prize in singing competition and is not a member of a glee club is eligible for membership too. This year the club entertained on the Navarre Lyceum program, sang at the commencement exercises. and entered a mixed chorus in the Central Kansas League Contest in which they won first place. and in the Manhattan contest. The Madrigal clua was one that has a small perfected membership. To he a member of this organiza- l of the first to be organized in the school tion is indeed an honor anyone can he proud ot, The twenty members are: lone Rubin, Alice Carney, Orpha Landis. Eugenia McCullough, Catherine Gleissner, Oma Bishop, llelen Klover, Lil- lian Graff, Vera Koch, jesse Clark, john Rugh. Carlos Shafer, Harold Kug- ler, Harry Peck, Howard Warcl, Orville Bishop, XN'illiam Scott, with Rhea Logan, accompanist, Byron LQ. Donmyer, director of music, is the club's di- rector. lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll III IIIIIIIIIIII 'L .. ll I T IIIlllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll 'EllllIllllllllllllllllllllll UnmIlT0.T uxdiyou .Urcvvslx V G. R. and Hz'-YF1f0Zz'c . , 3 l'lli G. R. Elllll Hi4Y held their annual frolic in the high school Thursday evening, February 24. The decorations and program were planned to carry out a St. Valenti11e's scheme. A play, "At the B0ar's Head Inn," was give11 in the auditorium by members of the organizations. Then the as- sembly Was directed to the gymnasium where Ray Toliver was in charge. Immediately upo11 the arrival of the guests, the Queen of Hearts, at- tended by two girls, made her royal entrance. The following program was given for the pleasure of the Queen and l1er subjects: A heart dance ly Ina Mac llflorrison and jean Rogers, an athletic demonstration by Vera Conn, a Raggedy Ann dance by six Girl Reserves, and a duet "Among My Souvenirsf' sung by Harry Pack and Loren VVellman. Music was furnished intermittently by an orchestra composed of Har- ry Peck, Tom lVlcWillian1s, Nelson Cahill, Orville Bishop, and Howard Mar- shall. The guests formed parties by matching Li11col11 a11d Wasliiiigton hearts. Ice cream and lolly-pops served to cool the parched tongues, con- cluded the evening of fun. 1IlllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllili illlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllln nrvvvrrvrvg! 'funn 1 w IIIWEEQETIEQTQ mfmllimmllijif lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll' "" llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Il V 1.J A UHEUIIIIIllll-IIIIIIIIIIIII Tpfxmlil-70.1 urcritycu .urcvwxv Boys' Glee Club FIRST liUXYf-H1-11:-:lt-N, McCoy, Stark. fl2ll'llL'V, K11iL1'l1t, Claurk xvillllllilll 'l'olivv1' QIFLWDYII 1 IIUNY-Sl1al'e', Mcl'li11Iivk, Bislxop, ll0IlIllx'l'I',i XY2ll'll, XY. S1-ntl, lglll'klIUli1lt'l', Hole. L 'lilllllll IKOXY-Makins, IZ. Scott, A. Menli, IG. Menli, I2n,f2,'l1, Cahill, Kngler, Stewart HE BOYS' Gl.lCli club has made an enviable record during the past three years in winning four first places in district music contests. Two years ago they won first place in the 111usic contest at Manhattan, and last year a11d this year won first place in C. K. L. contest and this year won first place in the Manhattan contest. A quartet from the glee club won first place in the cvntest at Blanhal- tan this year and second place in the C. K. L. contest at Abilene. The members of this quartet were jesse Clark, Howard VVard, Harry Peck Zlllil Williani Scott. On January 18th the boys' glee club presented a very unique and en- tertaining chapel program to the student body. The scene was laid i11 P hunting and skating lodge where the boys were spending the holidays. "Ambitious" Hensley, the flunky, was building tl1e fires when the boys en- tered and sang "The VVinter Song." by Bullard. In the C. K. l.. Music Contest held at Abilene this year, Howard Ward won first place in boys' solo and in the contest at Manhattan, Jesse Clark won second in the boys, medium voice and Howard VVard second in the boys' low voice. The personnel of the glee club is: FIRST TENOR-John Rugh, Fred Cole, George Makins, Gordon McCoy, John Stew- art, Charles Hensley, Homer Thomas. SECOND ROXV--Jesse Clark, Carlos Shafer, Clifford Knight, Harold Kugler, Ray Toliver, George Burkholder, Sterl MeClintiek. BARITONE-Howard VVard, Harry Peek, Perry Stark, Loren Wellman, Earl Meuli, Kenneth Cavender. BASSES-Wiilliam Scott, Orville Bishop, Leonard Carney, Robert Scott, August Meuli, Earl Winkfield. ACCOMPANIST, first semester-Nelson Cahillg second semester-Rhea. Logan. llIlllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli --HHWWMWMHEWHQ lmgliIIIlllllllilllllllllillllill' Girls' Glee Club ' k Koi Fiedler Qliirk Moore, FIRST ILUNV-Latinn-r, XV00illilll'Y, Black, linoeli, C oo , e i, , ,. , SECOND IIOXY-Miller, Keliler, Kettgrnnan, Gisli, Bishop, Graff, Conn, Harris, Brew- ' ' "' ' ' ' '- ' lott Lanrlos ilulmin, Reilly, lbonmyer, Covert, Klover. el, fxlQlShllt'l. THILIJ l.OXX N , , Bennett, Jeffcoat. FUl'R'1'H liUXV4C'arney, t"ln'onister, Urrnlson. Metjullongli, Irwin. McNVil1iams, Taylor, Green HE GIRLS' GLFE club was divided into an active and reserve list as last vear. At the beginning of the year Mr. Donniyer held try-outs for membership in the club. The more experienced singers and those mlaced on the active list, which the younger and with the better voices were 1 inexperienced girls were placed on the reserve list, However, both sections rehearsed together, The entire lee club sanff at the Presbyterian church, ln the C. K. L. 2' s Music Contest the glee club placed third. A girls, sextet, selected from the glee club, was also entered in this contest, They were: Alice Carney, Reta Woodbtiry, Catherine Gleissner. Dorothy McVVilliams, Vera Koch, and Florence Bennett. Margaret Fiedler was the solo contestant. lzella Moore, Margaret Fielder, and Helen Klover represented A. H. S. in girls' solos at Manhattan. Members of the active list are: FIllS'l'fT0ne Rubin, Alice Carney, lilizalwth Snyder, Orplia Landis, Eugenia 1XIeCnl- longh, Faithp Ketterman, Rota XVoodhnry, Izella Moore. SECONl1kCatherine Gleissner, Dorothy Mr-XVillinrns, IAIYPIDG Reilly, Phyllis Latimer, Dorothy Mae Green, Jean Taylor, Margaret Fiedler. ALTO-Oma Bishop, Helen Klover, Lillian Graff, Florence Bennett, Vera Koch, Frances Brower, Hr-len .Te-ffcoat. nr:sic1:vE LIST ST F1 'mee-s Kehler Xlinedfi Black inanita Irwin, Opal Scott, Thelma Shirk. FIR , ,, 1 . ,. SECOND-Ruth Coulson, Lorine Miller, Frarneelle Gish, Vera Conn, Ruth Cook, Naomi Chronister. ALTO-Marion Covert, Janet Hurd, Bernice Harris, Betty Shearer, Heloise Cunning- ham. ACCOMPANIST-Lora, Enoch. .1IIIIIIllIllHlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIl IIIlIllllIllllllllIl Band HIC HIGH SCHOOL band has developed in the past three years under Mr. Donmyer's direction from a pep organization of about ten mem- bers to a concert band of fifty pieces. It is now a well balanced band with a complete instrumentation capable of playing concert music. The band still functions as a pep organization, playing at all footbell and basketball games as well as heading parades of the annual stock show and the Boys' Week programs in the spring. The band received third place in the C. K. L. Music Contest on April 13th. TRUMPETS-Harry Peck, Merle Berger, Vonley Schanfelt, Leonard Carney, Kenneth Madaus, Martin Cheney, Morris Beamer, Edward Gray, Gordon Londeen, Francis Schiller, Richard VVynes. CLARINETS-Jack Morrison, Bill VVhitehead, Tom McVVilliams, John Case, Sterl McClintick, Vernon Higgs, George Burkholder, Alfred Nelson, Harold Laughlin, George Haynes, Cecil Madaus, Bruce Gleissner, FLUTE-John Rugh. OBOE-Guy Koby. , HORNS-Howard VVard. August Meuli. Sylvan Sidesinger. TROMBONE-Bruce Young. Carlos Shafer, Milton Butterfield, Bruce Kauffman, jack McCleskey. A BASSES-Willet Asling, Paul Sweigart, Floyd Sexton. EUPHONIUMS-Seth Barter, Victor Viola. SAXAPHONES-Earl Meuli, Oscar Gunzelman, Lester Stoffer, Lamar Scheufele, Darrell McLaughlin. DRUMS-Homer Thomas, Covert Simmons, Howard Marshall, Jack Worley, Ray Toliver. IlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllll Q 0 llIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllmllllllllil- 1 .J A. u IlIlIlIIlIIIIlIIiEE TDTEQUTAT l mHQ una-ity ou uxeuwx v Orchestra me .5 il it 4 W 'tw ma.: ,inhala- il li s Q g - ll F: 1 f i A . Q T 1 l HF HIGH SCHOOL Orchestra this year is the largest in the history of A. H. S., having' a membership of thirty-five. There is a complete symphonic instrumentation. During' the last three years under the di- rection of Mr. Donmyer many new instruments have been added. These in- clude flute, oboe, viola, double bass. and lirench horn. On February 15, the Orchestra entertained the student body in chapel with a varied program, both popular and classical numbers being used. On March 21, the Orchestra gave a program at Carlton. This trip was spon- sored by the Abilene Chamber of Commerce. The Orchestra meets daily and is the only musical organization for which solid credit is given. ln rehearsals part of the time is taken working with various chairs of the Orchestra such as string, wood wind and brass, as well as Working with the complete ensemble. The members of the Orchestra are: FIRST VTOLlN-Florence Stewart, l'hyllis Farrar, Ruth Cook, Charlene Schively, Mary Olive Forney, Ruby XN'ier, Covert Simmons, Paul Dean. SECOND VlOLTN-Lois Hesselbarth, Arlene Walters, Lloyd Larson, Earl Wiiikfielcl, Hazel Ayre, Leola .'Xyre, listher Coulson. Leona Coulson, Arlene Page, Lenice jean Baer, ,llenrietta Darling, and VVayne Bunker. VIOLAA-Frecl Cole, Ranson Shelton PIANO-Rhea Logan CELLO-lgmis Coulson Fl.lTTE4Alolm Rugh DOUBLE BASS-Paul Sweigert OBOE-Guy Koby CLARINETS-Jack Morrison, Bill XYhitehead TRUMPETS-Merle Berger, Yonley Shanefelt, TROMBONE-Bruce Young, Carlos Shafer. FRENCH HORN-Howard Ward, August Meuli. TUBA-Willett Asling. -IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIilllllillllllllllllllll -' Q , :fflIIllllmlunIlillmmlmlllllllmlmmn 1.14. -IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 0 Ol - .-.. .4 .. . -. 0? A.. flllllIllIllllllllllllmlllllllln fNTWTTATf7f5' TUTNfN7' T T uxdiyougf .urcvwi V Operetta l E l 2 HE OPERETTA, 'KTulip Time" was staged by the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs in the city hall December Io, under direction of Mr. Byron C. Donmyer, director of music. An orchestra, selected from the High School orchestra, played the accompaniment with Lora and Rhea Logan alternating at the piano. The scene of the operetta was in Holland. juvenile leads were car- ried by Izella Moore and Tone Rubin, Dutch girls, and Jesse Clark and How- ard Ward, American students. Comedy leads were Orville Bishop as the Burgomaster, Harry Peck as Professor lVlcSpindlc and Ray Toliver as Hans A wooden shoe dance was given by lone Rubin, coached by Miss Clarice Case. The cast was: CHARACTERS HANS, a young Dutch apprentice ............,............ .............. R ay Tolivel' AUNT ANNA, Christina's guardian .....................,......... .,........... O ma Bishop KATINKA, a village maiden ....,..............,.,..................,..,........ ............... T one Rubin HENDRIK VAN OOSTER, the Burgomaster .................. Grville Bishop CHRISTINA, a Dutch girl ..........,.,........,................... .................................... T zella Moore THEOPHILUS McSPINDLE, a professor .................................... Harry Peck NED AND DICK, college students ..,......... Jesse Clark, Howard VVard Chorus of Dutch villagers, American students, flower girls, etc. SCENE-Market place, village of Osendorf TIME-The present. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllffllllmlllllllln. . l ' A I W if WE o , , V ,., ,,... L 3 E 1 Y Nlyxx t . Xl W, W Lv.. ' k . V ww". 'JL' ' . ' W" lllllIllllllllllllllllllli Eilllll! Illllillllllllf '- 2 ' llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllu ,,mm TDTWOTITINY innulnlnunulgmnlnllln VKHLIOU urevvslx v Senior Play NUSUAL ABILITY was shown March 30 by the eleven Seniors who presented the three-act comedy "So This Is London" in the City Auditorium. Miss Esther Christmore was the director and much of its success may be credited to her. A wealthy Englishman refused to welcome an American manufacturer who had left the States only to buy something for nothing in London. Com- plications really began when both families are informed that their children have fallen in love with each other, as young people will do. The English- man is determined that such a Hdeucedly unpleasant occurrence shall not oc- cur" and the American declares that 'fno flat-chested la-de-da-da johnny Bull is going to rake his son in for the whole basket of chips." Virginia Anderson as Elinor Beauchamp began complications by ad- mitting that she could not live without her American lover, Wayne Jones. who excellently carried the part. Other cast members were: Orville Bishop as Sir Percy Beauchamp, a wealthy English shoe manufacturerg Margery Loofbourrow as Lady Beau- champ, his wifeg Howard Warcl as Mr. Hiram Draper, a wealthy shoe man- ufacturer from Americag Oma Bishop as Mrs, I-Tiram Draper, his wife' Leonard Garrison as Alfred Honeycutt, business manager of the Englis shoe factoryg Phyllis Latimer as Lady Ducksworth, an international 'go-be- tween'g Fred Robson as Elunky at the Ritzg and jesse Clark and Bob Machen as butlers in the Beauchamp and Ducksworth homes. Interlude characters, Edith Sprung, Fae Emig, Lois Dunn, Margaret Fiedler, Ione Rubin, Bruce Young, Lawrence VVilson, jesse Clark, Dean Rice, Bob Machen, Mildred Miller and Bernice Harris. H IIIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Q , llllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1.14 junior Play W Z, .sf - HM-sw. .. , ,i .. ., . Y- ,. ..... . ,. ',:t:..,. M H li JUNIOR class of Abilene High School had the honor and privilege of giving' the first clraniatic event of the year. "The Wliole Town's Talking", was presenterl as its annual play, in the city auditorium on October 28. l'flsbeth Dyer as lithel Simmons, a society butterfly, antl Loren VVell- man as Chester liinney, her father's business partner, played the leading roles ancl they carriecl their parts so capably that the audience imagined itself at the scene which was centerecl around Chicago. Other members of the cast were: Loris Reed as Mr. Sinunons, a wealthy inanufacturerg Dorothy Mac Green as Mrs. Simmons. his wifeg Mag Ed- munmlson ancl Martha Reclfielrl as lithel's fricnmls, Lila ancl Sallie: Margaret Bacon as l.ettie Lythe, famous movie actressg Paul Dean as Donald Swift, l,c'tty's fiance: Lamar Scheufele as Roger Shiclcls, a lfrenchnian anrl an ar- mlent suitor cf lfthel'sg liarl Xlinkfielrl as taxi-clriver: Hazel Chrisco as Annie. the maimlg anfl Ycra Koch as Sallie Bloom, a clancing' teacher. The plot was centered about lithel Simmons, the claughter of a wealthy manufacturer. who firmly bclievccl a yfllllg' man shoulml sow his wilrl oats before inarriage, so that he woulrl not afterwarcl. Her father desired that she marry his business partner who was an able manager but a social fail- ure. They contrirul a fictitious love affair between liinney and Letty Lythc, a famous actress. Their cleception was so arrangecl that lfthel founcl a forged autograph cn a photf-graph of the famous screen star who then appeared upon the sctne to complicate matters, Miss l.attin's able coaching and the co-operation of the cast members marle the play a splencliil success. lnmleefl, it was so successful that after its presentation the whole town was talking, for they carried their parts not as amateurs, but as professionals. lllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllilIIlllllllllIlllllllllll lllIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll I ,.,, -nlmlnnlullnlllnnuunlll 7DnfXIlTP.x l Ill urcrity ou Drevwt V Debcz te CHRISTMOIIE, ENDACOTT, XVEISGEIIISEH LATIMEII, JONES, BISHOP, li.-XCON Ajjirmative Team HIS YEAR, as in the two previous years, the Abilene High School de- baters have won second place in the district with only one point less than the winners. The question for debate was, "Resolved, that fed- eral legislation should be enacted embodying the principles of the lNlcNary- Haugen Bill as passed by the second session of the Sixty-ninth Congress." Each team included only two people instead of the customary three. Oma Bishop and Phyllis Latimer were the regular members of the affirma- tive team with Margaret Bacon and Wayiie jones as alternates. Three non-league and non-decision debates with Manhattan, Hope and Solomon were held for practice and criticism. The district debate series began with a triangular meet with Chap- man here and won from its negative team with a decision of 3 to o. In the next round the affirmative lost to Salina, 2 to 1. A dual debate with Ellsworth followed in which the affirmative met defeat for the second and last time. In the final debate both of Abilene's teams were victorious by a unanimous decision. Oma Bishop was one of the active members on last year's affirmative team which had the distinction of winning every debate of that season with a unanimous decision of the judges. She was the only experienced member of Abilene's teams. "ll'IlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fp IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll' IJA inQiijmiijjiiyfmQIIIEI DnnTFT9.w IUQIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll' urdrzityou .urcvwui Debate lTlIllIS'I'lNI0lIlG, l'lXlLXt"0'l"l', XVI-IISGICIIBICII NICLSHN, KUFH, ANIPICHSON, lA'JUFRlTl'llliUVV Negative Team O Tlfllf Nl'2GATlY1i team belongs the distinction of winning every de- bate of the season except one. Its active members were Margery Lfvofbourrow and Virginia Anderson, with Vera Koch and VValter Nel- son as alternates. Nirginia, Margery and Vera participated in the league debates. ln the first triangular meet at llerington, Abilene's negative team met its first and only defeat of the season. From that time on the team was a winning one. its first victory was over McPherson's affirmative team in which the decision was 2 to 1, ln the dual debate with Ellsworth, Abi- lene was victorious by a 2 to I vote. The negative team closed the season by defeating Lindsborg with a unanimous decision. This year as usual solid credit was given the debaters who worked ev- ery day for weeks with Miss Christmore during the study period of fourth hour. Many hours were spent in intensive study and practice after school and at night. A gleam of light from the Oral English room brought to many the realization that the debaters were spending many hours for Abi- lene High School, The success of both teams was due to their undying determination to win and their splendid co-operation with Miss Christmore, their coach, who was assisted by Miss Vlfeisgerber, Mr. Gray and Mr. Endacott. IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllfln TDT5fXUTf'.-T . 1llIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII urcrriiyou .1.Jro.JW x V F orensics --ing I l l ,-.. KOCH, CHlilSTlVl0lllC, Mllilllilli GAIN THlS year Lorine Miller represented Abilene High School in oratory. "The Present Significance of the Constitution" was the title of her oration. 111 the Kansas Lity Star contest she won first in Diclc- inson county. Bernard ltnright of 5010111011 placed second. Last year the winners were opposite-Solomon won nrst 21110 Abilene second. trizes or ten and five dollar gold pieces were awarded the winners. The judges for this county contest held at b0lO1T101l, March Io, were from Manhattan. ln the district contest, 2:1150 sponsored by the Kansas City Star, held at Herington, March 23, fxxD1lCIlC,S orator placed second as last year. Leslie Kutledge, of Dunlap, received first place. Last year he ran a close race for second in the district contest. The three judges for this contest were from Emporia College. in the Ceneral Kansas League reading and oratorical contest held at McPherson, April 16, Abilene High School sent Vera Koch as its reader and Lorine Miller as its orator. Vera Koch read "The Famine Scene" from Hiawatha. Last year Abilene won first in the League in oratory and second in reading, but this year fate dealt less kindly and Abilene received third for oration, being defeated by Herington and Ellsworth. Salina placed first in reading and Lindsborg second. The judges for this contest were from Wichita. Miss Christmore, assisted by Miss Hoffman, sponsored Abilene's en- trants for reading and oratory, ullllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllI ',, ..' - ..- ' w ', . ': ..'o .,.,". .'. 1 'Q ' ' s u , 4 . 1 0 . . o u ' .-,,.r 5.- . 1 .. 1 1 n fy . . . .-..-:..- V 'v--5 ". '-5'F'f...':-L' -V' .,. . , .I - , Q J.,-.A ' H: I N Q - ,. . -.-11251-""" - . ' ' - ' . - '- 'nfs -' ' - . . - - -if--.u-N. -' ' ' - -- n.."2'ffN-'zu -... - ' ' ' 4255"f.'.'P.43"-'if-w'5.Z'f""'f ' ' , - , .,,--5-.,.. r,-1 , . . - v -. lk, -.151 :.--.-----.a- I 5' - ' - '.Q,- -- -L.ul ' n . - - - q- - -.. - '- -aw . - .b , - ,NZLA-.,L-1341u,x.w.'fo'-'-' 1 ' ' , 1 . , , , , " ' .' ,.i,3:..I.U-"' h. . . 7 . .:. . . , ' 'f , 'UE51?l3.'v-l.:.w'1'f.'.5g7g'fg-2I-'-'W , ' ' . .---.f-:I-,,--'-Tv -4--.N-:.'.'H':S'32f'-1. ' ' - 11:-",'-, ".f. .- -,A zz' ri- .,'F"..,.,-: 'vp-. . ' , . f - 'J-FV Ll-:,3:.:'.L,: .l.,j-15-grit T..-jg..-35 , - - -df-I Sf".'f.,x13P- 5- -1.-NT. -'f,1.-:1.1:1,?-w:al"fZ2'-' ' ' . - ' fX"rs4'.',X ..,gl'bx'a--'nj 'I,1,'J','u'f--'l,,,',"'5' ' . ' '4. .:.,-.'.-imp - gas.. ,v.. 1.1- - -.., gg. - ' . - , ' ""' .- f -1"."'T-5 .- ., "15'1Jf"""?"' - " - . . . ' -, ' h ..-gi.13L,4 f z. 7 .- -' - . - . -' -:g- . -. - , ' ' ' ' . - 14 - . - . . .' -l -' . 5 A . . . ', . . . - 5 ' ' ' - 4 , ' ' v . . . ' 1 - ' . D , - . - ' . . . , . ' , ' . , '. - ,' ' - '. ' - , 4 A . . ' ' - . 1' - ' - . . . . o ' ' ' I I - ! . , , ., , . , ' , - . 3 , -. . ' ' , . . - . , 1 1 ,' . , 1 , s - 1 , f . . , H . , . . 1 ' . . 0 I g ' ,- - ' - - . A - ' ' .. D . ' . . , . . , . , ' . - - . . ' ' . ' ' ' I I . I U , , .' , - n . . . , - .f - .- I ' ' n , , - ' u ' . , . ' J' . ' . D A I u. u l . . . . . 0 ' ' ' . ' . ' . . . - ' n l . . . . . . , , I 4 l . . . - :,' . , Ac . Q l of ' u .4 ,. . ' , 7 -. , , . s 4 I I .- -. ..f ,.. - v'o. 1- '- -. 'QA 1 . - -'T?7TV!XTf'Q' 81 7373011116 . urdriiy nu .uxcvwx V Calendar EPTEMBBR TQIGHTH-Braves and maids of the Abilene , High School tribe are called to the Council Lodge from their pleasant playground by the Heap Big Chief Mr. Gardner and the Medicine Man Mr. Gray. They smoke the peace pipe with other chiefs and squaws who lead them by the word of Heap Big 'Chief and Medicine Man. All summer long the 1- GL' ' braves, maids, chiefs and squaws have hunted in distant for- ests and plains, for buffalo meat and skins for the white win- ter. They assemble in the Council Lodge with heap much fun and laughter from the summer and much to come with the snow. Big Chiefs make talks to cheer up the tribe. THIRTEENTH-Big squaw and papoose feast for the G. R. maids and their blood sisters. NINETEENTH-WH. S. braves and maids make ceremonial to the Great Spirit in devotional council. TVVENTY-SECOND-The family of ,429 leave A. H. S. tribe at sunset to go to glowing campfires and buffalo meat in forest. TVVICNTY-SliVlfN'l'lI-VVampum exchangers. poets, young medicine bravcs. and maids with picture and blanket wcavers have council fires. TVVICNTY-ETGHTHe-G. R. maids make offering of fire to the Great Spirit in honor of the new maids, TVVENTY-NTNTH-A. H. S, tribe has big pow-wow and council fire. Heap big war dance makes scalps for tribe games in autumn. OCTOBER FIFTH-The Sachem of '27, Dean McClintick gives to .-X. H. tribe, the Spirit of Music, the Qrthophonic. SEVENTH-A. H. S. tribe shows off its braves and maids when many tribes assemble. The '28 family win feather headdress because of much big parade. Braves win from Manhattan. ELEVENTH-Big Chief and squaw, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Toy, a fa- mous violinist, came to give first of wandering tribe wonders, TVVENTIETH-Young braves and maidens of A. H. S. tribe of '31 walk to forest where they frolic and eat. TWENTY-FIRST-Braves of A. H. win I9-S over Herington Rail- roaders by bow and arrows in long ball. TVVENTY-FIRST-Sachems of the A. H. S, witch-doctors go to Law- rence to big council fire for new birchbark, TWENTY-FOURTH-Big braves and maids of '28 ride on lndian ponies to the hunting grounds for food and for the laughter. TWENTY SIXTH-G. R. maids learn the standards that the braves of A. H. S. reveal to the squaws in quiet hours. TWENTY-SEVENTH-A foreign Big Chief, Congressman james A. Strong, tells inside the Council Lodge of the other tribes so many leagues away. TWENTY-ETGHTH-The ,ZQ family makes whole Indian village talk and laugh over their pipes when they give "The Whole Town's Talking." 'lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Q , llIlIllIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv 1.14. fNTN7TATf7fW8 'rvrwnrywm Calendar T K, OVICMBIER SECOND-A, H. S. braves meet Lindsborg braves .-1 in battle there. Braves get 33 scalps-lose none of their own. is THIRD AND FQURTH-Chiefs and Medicine Men go XS A T to Council of all tribes. Braves and maids neglect work. l NINTH-Hi-Y Braves hear big chief, Matt Guilfoyle, of AM village, tell of travels. IELEYIQNTH--Tribe of Irish lose 33 scalps when they 1 fight the A. H. S. braves, FOURTEIQNTIT-FIFTEIQNTH-SIXTEENTH-Our "cow stable" Braves go to heap big town, Kansas City, to big pow-wow and .v fire-water. EIGHTEENTH-Braves and maids have big pow-wow-make much Wampum to buy birch bark for their history-queen of maids and brave of braves are chosen. A, ll, S. braves and McPherson braves get no scalps. TNN'l2NTY-FlRS'l'-Sachem G. R. maids pay tribute to autumn when Heap Big Maid talks to them. 'lAVlCN'l'Y-THlRlJHHraves and maids of '50 give play "Uncle lJick's Mistaken in Council Lodge. Big braves of lnrlian village give Pow-wow for fight of A, H. S. braves. TVVICNTY-lfULfRTH-Braves ride slowly home on war ponies when they lose I3 scalps and gain only 6 from Salina Maroons in long ball, THTRTIETHH-G. R. and Hi-Y maids and braves assemble at their coun- cils. lJlCL'lCMBlfR SliL'OXl7-A. ll. S. singers under Chief Donmyer show others of Indian village the ways of those in far off lands when they give "Tulip Timel' with its Hollanders. SEVENTH-Secoml band of wandering tribes, the Brown-Meneley Company, present wonders and laughter to A. ll. S. tribe-solemn tribe made to laugh every minute that the sun dial recorded in that short hour. NlXTH-Music makers come to lndian village from the University of Kansas and fill A, H. S, tribe with music from the winds and forests. TAYFLITTH-fcliief Allison of "Cow Stable" braves gets big honor head- dress from K. S. A. C. college tribe. SIXTEHNTII--A. H. S. maids of music make music at the Council Lodge for all A. H. S. tribe. NINIQTIQIQNTH-A. H. S. singers who give "Tulip Time" have heap big fun at Muscle Lodge-big wedding ceremony. TNVICNTHCTH-G. R. maids go carciling to wigxvams that have signal fires, lnclian village is cheered. Hi-Y and G. R. braves and maids give white gifts to the Great Spirit. TXVENTY-FIRSTWA. H. S. Wampum exchangers have heap big party and invite old tribe members. Much eats. K. U. tribe makes much talk about K. U, village to A. H. S. tribe in Council Lodge. TVVENTY-SECOND-The '28 family show squaxvs and chiefs how they act at campfire cake feast. Much jollity! - -'VVVl-Tf"fi'8, UTFOIITM - vxrity ou Drcuvdx V Calendar ANUARY THIRD-A. H. S. tribe come back to Council Lodge after big pow-pow in indian village of twenty-four suns and XX moons. X X TENTH-A. H. S.+HBig Talkers" outtalk Chapman in first - f tribe. "No want heap big question"-talkers lose at Herings if ton same sun dial. ELEVENTH-A. ll. S. tribe try to write on paper sent by Emporia tribe. Make second big score. -A X THIRTEENTH-'l'wo lovely brown maids, Dorothy Haines Company. make A. H. S. tribe gay: the third band of the wandering tribe. Round ball H. warriors lose heavy battle to Ellsworth Silverwood braves. SEVENTEENTH-G. R. maids are shown newest skins and beads for winter. Hi-Y braves hear "Spirit of Musicf, the orthophonic. EIGl'I'l'EEN'llH-A. H. S. braves sing in Council Lodge around the campfire. A. H. S, braves lose in big game with llerington. NINETEENTH-.X. H. S. braves out-scalp the St. -lohn's Cadets in slow game of round ball. TVVENTY-FOURTH-.X. H. S. "Big Talkers" win scalp of talking from McPherson and lose their own at Salina both tribe battlts. XVin fifty-three scalps to our A. H, S, braves from the neighboring tribe, Chapman in round ball. TVVENTY-SEVENTH-G.R.-Hi-Y braves and maids under singing wan- derer, Chief La Velle Hicks, give to Indian village scenes from Spain who have long taken from us our land. Ellsworth Bearcat tribe again win scalps from A. H. S. braves. FEBRUARY SECOND-Salina round ball warriors won the tribe game from A. H. S. braves at Indian village council. SEVENTH-Chai:man tribe lose rough tribe game to our ,X. Il. S. braves at Chapman lndian village, EIGHTH-C. R. maids smoke peace pipes at f'Highways of Peace" council in Council Lodge. THIRTEENTI-lgBig Chief Dahm gives much talk to A. H. S. tribe in Council Lodge. FIFTEENTH-A. H. S. music makers of winds and forests give music to tribe in Council Lodge. SIXTEENTH-Stranger chief comes from afar and has music makers and singers make much Wampum. TVVENTY-FIRST-Salina tribe win many scalps in tribe game from A. H. S. braves. TWENTY-THIRD-A. H. S. "type tappers" lose heap fast battle to Ellsworth 34 to 26. Papoose "type tappers" do much good work. , TWENTY-FGURTH-G. R, maids and HisY braves have pow-wow. Maids and braves wear robes and beads of Indian fathers. TWENTY-NINTH-The fourth wondering bandg Squaw and Chief Poor, give music and talking to A. H. S. tribe. -uIunmnnnunmmm:nnnlmumunnl 4 V IIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIlIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- 1.14. fNTNTTATf7fW'8l 'rvrvxrnm f?'i'E , i 'IMMl.l.l.l.lM!M!Ulllllllll- ' " " - H- .-I .- - -. .. - . . HIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll g-Y I usd.:-ity ou .urcvvkix V Calendar ARCH FIRST-Sachem maids and braves of '28 are given big banquet at Tea VVigwam in Indian village by chiefs and squaws of A. H. S. tribe, SECOND-Bulldog l.XICPl1Cl'SUll tribe xxin game of rounl p ., ball from A. H. S. braves. H7 FIFTH-Chief Shank, medicine man of Brethren in .lf Christ Council, give big talk on "Courage" to A. H. S. tribe. fiV"li51f.fi SEVENTH-G. R. maids have meeting and ask squaws H A of Great Spirit councils to come. Squaw A. H. VVebb from country of yellow tribe talks to us. TVVENTY-SECOND-Maids and braves of ,go have big pow-wow in training ground wigwam, Gym. Maids play game of round ball with braveS and win. A. H. S. "type tappersl' win race of 21 to 9 from Herington tribe. TVVENTY-THIRD,-A. H. S. sachem singers sing to A. H. S. tribe in Council Lodge. Two squaws and one chief from Indian village, Manhattan village and Emporia village. Four maids and braves of IZQ give to A. H. S. tribe the play, "-Terry." THIRTIETH-Tribe of '28 give much funny play to all Indian village, "So This Is London." APRIL FOURTH-A. H. S. "type tappers" make many words in whole state tribe contest. FIFTH-G. R. and Hi-Y tribe have flower and music council for Easter week. Sachems of three previous years for G. R. were present. SIXTH-A. H. S. noise makers of music-band-give warwhoop music to A. H. S. tribe. TENTH-Sachem G. R. maids are given big feast at Wigwam of maid, janet Hurd. Squaw Gibbon of whole Y. W. C. A. tribe was present. ELEVENTH-A. H, S. again try to write heap big much right on pa- pers sent by Emporia chiefs. A. H. S. "cow stable" braves go to judge buf- falo herds. TWELFTH-A. H. S. runners lose races at Salina village. Brave Hens- ley does much run. THIRTEENTH-A. H. S. tribe welcomes thirteen other tribes to Indian village for heap big sing. SEVENTEENTH-A. H. S. Wampum exchangers give play "A Family Affair" to A. H. S. tribe. TWENTY-FOURTH-A. H. S. ugesturers and big talkers"-Oral Eng- lish class-gives much laugh play "The Neighbors" to the A. H. S. tribe. TWENTY-FIFTH-A. H. S. runners have big race meet. Tribe of '31 give no talk play "The Lamp Went Out.' TWENTY-SIXTH-Tribes of '28 and ,ZQ meet in wintry Wigwam for much talk and feast. Every maid and brave in new robes. TWENTY-SEVENTH--A. H. S. music makers go to Manhattan village to big sing. Much fun. IIIIHIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllIlllllH 'llHIlIIunIHIHnnllullllllHluluuullulI --rp lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll ' .. .. .... .4 . . ., MI A q i uxdry ou Drcxfwr V fWTN7TlNTf7f'W'8l TTISPSJ' 1 wg Calendar AY SECOND-Hi-Y braves and G. R. maids have big talks in council fires. THIRD-G. R. maids have their squaws to heap big feast at Methodist council. "Flying Spirits," Airways, On r Trails is the theme. FOURTH-A. H. S. runners go to make much dust on ,, trail at sectional track meet. A ' FIFTH-Twenty-five braves and maids of A. H. S. tribe go to Emporia village to match heap much words and wits with other tribes. FIFTH-Tennis and golf teams go to Salina to take part in all Cen- tral Kansas contest. NINTH--A. H. S. tribe hears last "Spirit of Music" orthphonic concert. NINTH-Coach Hargiss of K. U. talks to A. H. S. warriors at big feast. 5 L IW.. . xq TENTH-Thirty-one braves and maids go to forest and have feast over Campfires and make signal fires to come back in autumn. ELEVENTH-'28 braves and maids have big lndian feast, hcap big talks on Indian Life in A. H. S. SEVENTEENTH-EIGHTEENTH-Braves and maids of '28 try to know heap much for exams given by squaws and chiefs. TWENTIETH-A. H. S. tribe listened to Chief Gordon of Methodist Council in heap big Indian village council. '28 tribe are sachem members. TWENTY-FIRST-All A. H. S. tribe except '28 braves and maids have heap big much to write QPD when they are given exams. TWENTY-SECOND-Much write all day--all tribes of A. H. S. give stunts in Council Lodge. Tribe of '28 leaves A. H. S. tribe. Heap much talk and fun. TWENTY-THIRD-Chiefs and Squaws work and read and maids make fun all sun-dial day, have feast in forest and at starlight follow trail back to Indian village. TWENTY-THIRD-Tribe of '28 meet together for last time at all day hike on Lyons Creek. Much swimming, fishing, and eating. TWENTY-FOURTH-Big Chief Parlette makes much talk at Indian village Council Lodge. Braves and maids of '28 given buffalo skins of A. I-I. S. tribe to follow other trails, where they will gain more buffalo skins. Others of A. H, S. tribe leave Council Lodge with carefree hearts to bring down new skins and beads for summer robes. Much wampum bravcs and maids will go on much big journeys-going canoeing and mountain climb- ing. A. H. S. chiefs and squaws will go to heap much knowledge councils. Heap Big Chief will get big buffalo skin. Council Lodge and all wigwams of A. H. S. tribe will be closed until three moons have passed and all earth turns gold and purple. TWENTY-FIFTH-Coach Van Osdol awards tokens and letters to those who have gained much honor for A. H. S. IlHTEmjmlnYIIllTlAWTIYI. 0 an -4 Q tn. ni of 1 4, M , . , . lLIiIlI 'lllIl fN1NrrA1f"frWgl T3TNfNTT'TAT uxrityou .ukcuvsitv Society N OCTOBER 3, the Sophomores and their sponsors opened the social season by attending a steak fry at Brown's Memorial Park. After playing games and taking snapshots for the annual, refreshments were served. A good time was had by all of those who attended. JUNIOR I-IIKE The Juniors and their sponsors, on September 22, motored to Callahan's grove for a picnic. After plenty of time was spent in getting a good appe- tite, a refreshment line was formed and refreshments of potato chips, ham- burgers, and ice cream cones were served. BIG SISTERS ENTERTAIN FRESHMEN The annual Big and Little Sister party was held September 3 in the gym. The Freshman girls and new students, escorted by their big sisters, attended. The first part of the evening was spent in regular R. G. form of meeting and then the meeting was turned over to Virginia Anderson, so- cial chairman. The girls were divided into five groups for different games. A refreshment line was formed and the girls were generously served with rce cream. ANNUAL STAFF CARNIVAL On the night of November 18 the Annual staff held its carnival. The carnival was held in the high school gymnasium, auditorium and halls. The decorations in the halls and gymnasium were furnished by Miss Turvey's art classes. The Follies held their entertainment in the auditorium. The enter- tainment consisted of a dance by the Folly girls and stunts by Mr, Endacott. Beer Toliver, Clifford Lipps and Loren Wcfllmaii were the comedians, The halls and gymnasium were transformed into various booths. The "Men Onlyv booth in which only men were allowed, the "Pirate's Den" in which Vera Koch made a very dangerous looking pirate and the gambling stands were side attractions. The carnival had a jazz orchestra with its headquarters in the gymnas- ium. Confetti, horns, balloons and whistles were sold in the gymnasium. The popularity booth was located in the gymnasium, with the differ- ent candidates of the classes listed by the booth. The votes were a penny apiece. The popularity contest closed at IO o'clock, One of the big attractions of the year, the "Annual" carnival, promises to be an annual affair. ANNUAL G. R. AND HI-Y FROLIC On Thursday evening, February 24, the G. R. and Hi-Y held their an- nual frolic in the high school auditorium and gymnasium which was deco- rated to carry out St. Valentine's scheme. The program began with a one- act play, f'At the Boar's Head Inn,', which was given in the auditorium. The next feature of the evening was held in the gym. Ray Toliver, dressed in a tuxedo and derby, was the master of ceremonies. I-Ie announced the coming of the Queen of Hearts, who was assisted to her throne by two at- tendants. Ina Mae Morrison and Jean Rogers gave a heart dance, which mmnlmlllnnnnnnlnmnmumullIn,, ulnnunlummmmmmummmmlm. sane' 'lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIITIHT 7?nfwIIT9.I . 1uuunumunummumn uberzitr ou Dkcxjvdx V Society was followed by stunts by Vera Conn. The program was one of the clev- erest of the year and was received with hearty applause. A Raggedy Ann dance was given by six girls. The Hi-Y orchestra played several numbers and Harry Peck and Loren Wellman sang "Among My Souvenirsf, Partners for refreshments were found by matching Lin- coln and Washington hearts with corresponding numbers. The refreshment committee served ice cream lolly pops. JUNIOR AND SENIOR RECEPTION The junior and Senior reception was held Thursday evening, April 26, at eight o'clock, in the High School gymnasium. The decorations were car- ried out in the form of a winter garden. The theme of the toasts was winter sports. Henry Smith, junior president, presided as toastmaster. Orville Bishop, Senior president, responded. Toasts were given by Mar- garet Bacon, Virginia Anderson, Superintendent Gardner and Principal Gray. A Snowball dance was given by Bernice Franks and a Skaters' waltz was presented by Loren Wellman and Elsbeth Dyer. Merle Berger gave a cornet solo, SENIOR SPREAD On Friday, May II, the Senior Spread was held at the High School. The theme of the spread was Indian. Orville Bishop presided as toast- master. Toasts were given by Howard Ward, Gertrude Tremer, Superin- tendent Gardner and Principal Gray. F RESHMAN HIKE On October 20, the Freshmen held their first social event of the season by taking a hike to Norman's pasture. Games were played and refresh- ments of cider, wienies and buns, marshmallows, and cookies were served. SENIOR HIKE The Seniors were the last to close the fall hiking season by taking a hike to Shirk's grove, on Monday evening, October 24. Several games were played and there was a call for eats, and then the journey back to Abilene took the merrymakers home. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores held an overall party on Saint Patrick's Eve, in the High School gym. The girls won a game of basketball from the boys, after much ability was demonstrated in a game of "St, Pats." COMBINED GLEE CLUB PARTY A most interesting social event of the season was a party given by the boys' glee club for the girls' glee club, December 19. Two interesting fea- tures of the evening were the initiation of the girls into the party and a mock Wedding. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BAN QUET Two hundred twenty-five mothers and daughters enjoyed the fourth annual banquet May 3rd at the Methodist church. The theme, "Highways and Airways," was carried out in decorations and toasts, with the new pres- ident, Dorothy Mae Green, toastmistress. The new cabinet was installed. """""""'"""""'"UU"""""""""" -' fp . IIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllt 1.14. ' 1lIllIlllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllll DnnrTT0lT llllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll uroriryou Drcuwxv Senior Prophecy By LEONARD GARRISON F THE Booster Staff of 1928 should come back and put out a paper in 1948 some of the personals might read as follows: Howard Weird is furnishing wind for a windmill factory. Frances Brewer is running a sauerkraut distillery. Bill Davis is a nightly visitor at the follies run by Donald Stirtz. Among his entertainers are Margery Carney, Grace Parsons, Velesta Thompson. Oma Bishop, and Alma Nagley,-growing old, but beautiful. Bob Amsbaugh still goes with Ruth Coulson. Bob, a former A, H. S. star athlete, is now coaching the Fighting Irish at Chapman. The noted divorcee, Virginia Anderson, after many hectic years. has settled down to be a perfect wife to VVayne jones, Margery Loofbourrow broke up the happy home of NVilda Yard and ran away with her husband, Bruce Young, Lorine Miller is dairy maid at the 'KRanson Shelton Dairy Farm." Merle Reed is expected to graduate with the class of 1948. Roy Sexton, better known as "Bunny" in A. ll. S. is still a bachelor. Dean Rice is proprietor of an embalming establishment. Stanley Schwartzman wields the shovel in a contracting company owned by Nathan Helm. Alfred Nelson meets all comers in boxing contests for lslerlg Carnival. Since Wayne jones has been lost to her, Phyllis Latimer is now an active worker in the Salvation Army. Bernice Harris was chosen the most popular woman present at the old settlers' meeting last year. Francis Schiller now runs the best distillery in the suburbs of Abilene. Wine is his specialty, Lawrence Wilsoii runs errands in Principal Gray's office. Orville Bishop is playing the banjo at Calvin Dornberger's barn dances. Faye Fmig's name was on the front page of the New York Tribune in big headlines after instigating a duel between Elmo Loy and Ralph Duffy. The Duel was fatal to all, including the girl. Gertrude Tremer surprised her many friends by eloping with her em- ployer, Seth Barter. Rhea Logan is now married to the tall man in Ringling Brother's circus. Censors of the Rejuvenated issue-August Meuli and Minnie Pyke. BZ.7fChbd7CI? IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllmlmIIIHIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllilllllll illluylllglllllllllljIMIQQQQIIIIIIIIIIIY I J Ugzriiywuix DLCUWYV iff mnrm Tnff' 81 T77Nn7TTN' mmmn i m Birchbark jllllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllll TDTEQI-I-r!x.T QllullllIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ukcrrityou Dreuwxv Senior Wil! E, THE CLASS OF 1928, being of sound body and mind-even though our yell belies the aforesaid fact-and realizing that the Abilene High School will soon mourn our departure, do swear and ordain this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To the juniors we leave our hand carved history desks, our chapel seats and several discarded yells. We hope they will choose one they can learn well enough to give. To the Sophomores we leave our paint and brushes to be used On the stand pipe next year. Beware of the law, however. To the Class of '31 we leave our record of always leading the honor roll. To Mr. Gray and the rest of the office force we leave several car-loads of make-up cards, mostly marked with 2,S, AND THESE MORE PERSONAL ITEMS: Leonard Garrison bequeaths his "pul1'l in the office to Ray Toliver. Phyllis Latimer leaves her non-stop talking record to Peggy Bacon. To one Bill Gemmill, Bob Maehen wills his ability to make expert and speedy exits from classes. Wayne Jones leaves his dramatic ability to Loren Wellman, with the advice to make the heroine practice kissing more often. Oma Bishop leaves many tearful teachers and numerous records in their grade books. Alfred Nelson requests this warning be left for Dean Duffy, "Don't use your ear in class fights." IN VVLTNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto subserilsed my name an' affixed my seal, this Twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Eight. ORVILLE BISHOP, QSEALQ President Witnessed by: LAWRENCE WILSON FRANCES BREWER IIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllll lllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljn E-. .fwm-fmffn 'OTY1 .. Ugrikyodff Drcvww h f ld uni Illlllll 'llllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU - .- -- .-.. .4 .. . -. ... fmInnnnmmnmmmlm. f'N7N7TATf7f'5'gt T3TNfNr11A1 uxdxyou ul-euvslx V afn-- nnnv 1-1i1 n ninl1ull1n1lru1llu1lu1 1n1un1uu1nu:nun-un-unu1uu1uu1nn1nun- -nu-lu:-llilcgo The Abzlene Hzgh School Offers Five Courses I i Q f PROFESSIONAL COURSE I To re are for Colle e Courses that lead to the rofessions, Medi- .l , P P 8 P . 1 cine, Law, Dentistry, etc. In general it is the best College preparatory 1 course. The requirement of three years of Latin chiefly distinguishes I is from the other courses. 3 I I NORMAL COURSE Q To prepare for teaching in rural and grade schools, and for college courses, particularly Teachers' College Courses. The successful com- 2 Q pletion of this course is rewarded with a State Teacher's Certificate. I I L A I 3 COMMERCIAL COURSE jf I To prepare for office work, business college and business. It is E I not as good re aration for college as some of the other courses, but . . we P P I .as I , 1 is the best preparation for business that the high school can offer. ' Its offerin s include two ears each of t ewritin , shorthand and E 8 Y YP 8 I bookkeeping. I N - - I S HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I ! . i I To prepare girls for housekeeping and the business of home-mak- i ing. It prepares for college courses that lead to vocational, professional l and business positions. It offers two years of sewing, two years of cooking, home decoration and household accounts. T Q t I INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE I To prepare boys for college courses in mechanics, architecture, en- gineering, etc. Boys who expect to attend Agricultural and Manual Arts Colleges find this course a good preparation. It offers three years Q each of bench, mechanical drawing and lathe. For course of study and all information apply to- SUPERINTENDENT CITY SCHOOLS i Abilene, Kansas qu...-........-...-.........-...- - - - ..,,..-...-.......-.,.-..- - - -...-..-...-..-..,.-...........-fu IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIII. l ff----H ------ T ----- -1-- - 11- :1--i- -A-- - ---- ---- "" - '+'+ - - -'-' - -Q-- - - " ' ---Q l l L L L Abilene Recreation L Darling Tire Shop L P 1 Hood Tires and Tubes ar or Auto Accessories A place of Recreation for 21 5IljERV1CE?HAT clean gamefBilliards - and lone 123 413 ' nr all the latest frames. L A Good lizne of Candy l P . l f - r 1 l Devoe Lacquer Q i Chewing bum and Soft -i D . ks 5 lt Wo1'ks, l rin . I I I Q Prop. i 1 PAINT AND VVALL PAPER l i I l +i- -lll ---- llll ---- - I - -I - - llvf --I-F -!"-- -III - l--' - l'-- ---i- '-" - -lll - -'-' - -"- - - "-' --I-'-I-H-H+ Dean itil-e: lt seems illogical- Bruce Young: Wliat does? Dean Rice: That drinking Of Seotvh is a sure sign of extravagance. Bruce Young: NVell, you Ought to know. Butch: After all, there is no place like home. Beer: made up again. O, so you and Dorothy Mae have Stan E.: My dad gave me this car, Hurdle: gun! Why, the low-down-son-of-a an-in-.ni-.......i....i...-....-.4.,....i-l...,..l....i.i..... ..,...-H+ . 1 Amrrou-vnu l i lNSTITU770N- C T . ENNEY . Abilene -:- -1- Kansas l T n E S i The trend of Fash- i l ions leads to Better i l Clothes at Lower l l . I 1 Prices. 3 A.- .,.. ........... . .-.l IIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IJ Evolution Timiil l"I'4'Slllll2L1l-F3thB1', if I promise to lm homo early may I go to the show? Sophisticated Sophomore: I desire 'CO ll-uve the residence this evening. I will try Lo be home by eleven if at all pos- Ubi.. si e Wild Junior: lfll go out tonight and will hi- home when convenient. Ilaughty Senior: I have no idea when l'll he home. XVhere is the key and iS tliero gas and uil in the ear? izuth C.: So this is Paradise? Bob A.: No, dear, this is just a Ford. 4...-....- - -....-....- - - -..,.-....-.. -.,..-...g. . . l l l i E l l United Coal l and Lumber are Superior. I - : 3 The United Kruger Lumber Company 1 Phone 43 l l +R- .--- ---- - -i-..i-u..- ...- ---- - -1--D+ Q IllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' L 'qllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DDOIITM 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - uxrixyou .urcuwx V 'i'l"'l'l'l"l""""l 'Sl' "'l"l'll'l"'l'i BAER'S SUPER SERVICE I STORAGE I l - I 9 TL4CX I ' A I I Ioms QQQ Qg cmLl I ,go to I WM 999 I l ALEMITE LUBRICATION Cars VVashecl and Polished l .g.,.-.. --.-... .... .,., - .4- Cop: Say, you get that car and beat it away from lie-Ve. H l'f'ri-5' Mier: Mildred and I are neck- ing, oi't'iL'el'. Cop: O, pardon me, I thought you'd harkerl next to that Water plug by ae- ciilent. Ambitious: l've a Qgestion to ask You. lAELWl:6l'lC6 VV.: All right, shoot. Ambitious: If a boy is a lad, and the lad lizul :L ste1J-father- Lawren ex T - V nm VS.. Go on. Ambitious fwalking slowly awayb: Does E +glTllgl.i 1,911,117 -.H '11 ui' 7,1411 1-.1 l1.lllg1llr+ I Meet me at I THE REX BARBER E i SHOP .F VVhere the students get their i real hair cuts. I E I , l C. D. Woolverton 5 3 IO North Spruce i i .i-....., - -...,- - -. - -....- - - -....-...,: Dean C.: Don't you think the COHI- mi-neement is much betterl this year? IH Marcella W.: Well, If IS tflkmg mom lime, if thats what you mean. Dorothy lvlut-: I wonder if Elsbeth voulcl tell me what time it is? Peg Bacon: All she can do is tell YOU what Endy's watch says. liennie M. fall exeitedb: They telltme some movie kisses last fifty feet of fllm. Billie WV.Z XVITUTQ have XUU been H11 your life? I've had some that lasted that make the lad ar step-ladder? over a half mile of concrete paving. 3"-""-'H "" -'Hf- ilii - --" - Illi - Iill - Ilil - Iilf - - - -- -I - +--'---f-- vlil -i-'- IIII -'m-""- "" - "'- -""-"-""- 'Z' I I i VVQ offer to the young people of Khileue schools the szxuie faithful 5 service and, courteous accommodations we have exteuclerl to their par- ents through all our history. - ! F l I l I I I ! THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF ABILENE A ABILENE NAT'L BANK CITIZENS BANK g T FARMERS NAT'L BANK COMMERCIAL STATE BANK I i +llTIllllIIIllIIIITlIllll'lTlllITlllllIIllilllll'IIIITIIIITIIIITllllilllhill Tllllillllll il ITIIIITUIIT 1"ll'Tll'l'Tl'i lllllllTlIll1IlUp 'IIIIIIIllllIlIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - CD llIIlllIllllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllmlllllllll 1 .J A IN ' -alllllllllIlllllllllllIlIlllI'lllll llxllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll :rn---M -"- - -- -"N -'--- -'-- -i-i- --+- -'- -'- f--1 -4- sw- ---- - --'- - ---- - - -'-- - -4-' --i-- - --l- --'--- --'---I-I I I I I "Say It XVi1I1 I"1owe1's', I VVI1en Sucking Good I ' I ' I i EN1'1iRTAiNMENT 5 : E I I I try I The I I 1' I 5 The Co1'1se1'Vato1'y i SEBLYE i THEATRE I ABILENISS FoR13Mos'1' I THEATRE I I I I Plwmf 244 The IIomQ of Ifcziturc Pictures I I I I -1... .... ......- .. . ..-. She-5 I IIIHIII-YIII you Said you XVUIIIWI Him- III-:IIII for luv? III-1 YL-h hill, lhzit hull :mir1'l III-nd, Svoul to II-mlm-i'fwvt limping' zxrmnmll XYhz1I's the IlI2lIIIII'. do AYUIII' Hliiws II1lI'I'.I 'Iw0Il4I0l'Ii4NII,I No, hut my tk-L-I du. Ikvv: Almv, vy you Vim ilu' slziirx up two steps ut il time? A111-0: 'Fo saws- mi- Slim- In-111114-l'. lkvv: 'I'Im1's :III right, IDIIL Inv slmru M- l'I0ll'I sph-et You pants. gn-uw-im-.II-.1-I--.ii--im-...il--I.I.-Iii..-...I--mi.-.iii-I Q, I I E STROWIG BROS. I - I PI IONIT I4 I I Hardware and I I I I Sportmg Goods I I I I T I T "WIC: Strive to I'In-awe' I , I I Abilene, Kansas I I I +.- I... - - .... -..-I- .-- --..- ...-..p -g.-,......,.. - - - - - .. .. .. ...,.,... 5 .L Allison: Why does :1 vhhskou law I-g.:L:s'? 'I'om: IX:-valiiwv if i1 iliwwppml lhvm they wouhl lriisl, IXI:m1'i1-I Shy lllISIV'l', why dmeslfl, that I-ow Imw- horiis? I"2Il'1NI'I'I XVI-Il ilu-Vw ure si-Vvrzxl rvasmls why mows iloift halve Il01'I1!4, IPIIC is thai souii- Iows iizililmlly 1I4m'l have Imrns. .Xl1UlIIc'l' is that WI- Mil, them oi'l' ni' srmiv, :und swine vows xhc--I thvm, But tho mzlili I'4'ilSUIl that this I-ow ilmasift Iizivv lirwux is than IL ISIIIK :L row, it's ii horse, 'f"""- "" ' "" 'K""' ' ' ' "" ' ' ' 'I" -'Ii' i I I fy ff'-:MN T I THE I I iBlLENEFwunMn1s I I CQMQNY I iiii i GMIVQTEDE T 3 AmLENE,KANs.g 3 gmac-nls b F E +.-i-I -,- -I -I-I - - -i.-i -i-iI. llllllllllllIllllllllllllliiiilII!ll!!llIHlIll!lIlI IlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll og-111m-1 1 1 I1 nlnn 1 nunn 1m1 -in1nu- I1 uuvu -vi. :jon--nu1nn1 nunu 1 :unn 1 nruu 1 wuru 1 wusu - IIII 1 Ilrl -Im-I --III1II.!q I ,.,.. I I I E 'Irwin' -IS. g 2 I 7 g I V I I GLEISSNER s I I :E -if U , Complete Stock of Drugs 'M' and Drug' Sundries. T Perfect Diamrrncls Set in : Hand M zt cl e Mouutings1 I Gruen Vtiatches. The Goal of I all imitzltors. Rings set with Sparkling I I I precious stones. I , Aqua Murine and other semi- VVe specialize in Quality IXI6l'L'llZllllIISC. i E I ALFRED M. WARD I .Ieweler -i..- .... .. ,... .. - .i.. - ..., .. .... - ..,. -.,.,.. .... ......- .... -....-...p Fair E.: XN'hat happened when "Endy" opened the window March 13? Paul SL: In-flu-enza. Beer T.: Are you fond of autos? Rita YV.: Arn I? You ought to see the truck I ate for lunch. Brick G.: I'Ve just about lost all my faith in girls. Red M.: Why? Briek: I've just been talking to a, poor chap that works in Gleissnefs Drug Store. Red: W11at's that got to do with girls? +I- ---- --- --,- - 1-i- - .-1- - 1-1- - '-'- - 1--' - 1-i' - ---- - '-1- - ---' ---1. I I I I I I 'J I l ii-.. Q I I I I I I ., " I I 6' X I Always. the Latest and Best 1 I in Shoes and Hosiery. Sheareifs Shoe Store I Domestic ztncl Imported Toi- let goocls-Coty, Houhigant, I Shari, Cara Nome, Cherztniy, Z IVI Stovcris Bungalow Candy. I Unexecllrcl Fountain Service I I I sexcam- I i7'1ze More T I I -r-i-1-I---I- i-i- ------ - - I- -'-1 -I----+ Brick: I never was good at history hut this is the Way the situation stands: lt seems that the lad bought One of our high school students a rather expensive portable for a Christmas present and he gets nothing whatever in return. One niepht Ilank Jameson gets the benefit of the music box and the next Francis Duf- fy dances to it. Tied: That is tough. Brick: But heres the climax-that Dyer girl had the nervg to call the drug store and ask the unfortunate one to have some new needles sent up before eight o'clock. o!nu1nn1I 1111111 1111 - 1Im1n.g. I The I I Smoke House I Where gentlemen play a I T J gentleman s game- I B ILLIARDS I Candy Cigars Cold Drinks Q I I I T GEO. ETHERINGTON Proprietor I I I I -g..-.,..- ....,.- .. ---- . -....-..- -.....-ng. .g..-.,..- -.......-..........-,..-....-. - - -...,......5 IIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII "' .z , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllln 1.14 -x- - 1- - - i-- ----------- - - ---- - --- ------------- I -----+ I 2 i Q i I fs Q' T if " Y 1 - Q I 5 5 ,I x l .glIf!lflfIIIIfi rw 5 , X ' I ggx l I f X I' ' - " I l s f f 4 E 1 " I 5 ?2 5 . 'H I I N O PARTY or social function during the I 1 summer months is complete Without ice I cream-and it is just as Welcome as the I standard dessert for the home dinner or the 3 l formal dinner. Ice cream is an all year Q 'round food-healthful, nutritious, delight- ful. 1 Q I Buy of Your Neighborhood Dealer I Q THE BELLE SPRINGS CREAMERY CO. l Es'rABLIsIeI13o 1836 ' 1NIZ11lUfZ1CtLlI'C1'S of T PURITY ICE CREAM 'BELLE SPRINGS, QRIIAMIQRY BUTTER Phone 75 Phone 165 i Aloilene Salina l I l .,.........-II-I..-II-II-I. -.....-...- I -.-.--- 4. IllllllllllllllllIllllIllliIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' - IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll .,-..i....i.Ii.... ....m... ......,,.1..,.-..,..., ..,,,,... -..m1..J. 4f..1n1,,.,-,....,.,...,..-.1 li. ,.. .. ,1 - ...-..i+ 'E' , I I I Snyder Motor Co. I l Dealers in l . . I T Willys-Knight and j Whppet Fine lXloto1' Cars i Sales and Service Phone for Demonstration Broadway, Opp. City lflall Pliom: 995 Abilene, Kan. T I 3---in -------- -- - - Ivvl -H+ Marie II.: .XVII-111' did your wall-h SUPP when il IR-ll on lhe side walk? Arlene C.: Slopi Ibid you thing ii would go on tlirough that hard cement? Allison: Tom, why does a L-ow give milk? Torn: It doesnt You have to lake it away from it. Mr. Hawkes: 'I want to see you get an "li" in the exam, young men. Hank J.: So do I. Let's pull together. .5...-..,.-....-......,,.,-.,,,-....-....-....-.,..-..,.-H.,-....-....!. PICTURES-the Ideal Gift! 1 John and Mary graduate this Q I year. Oeeasimls that demand f T gifts. XVhat to give? That's the T 2 eternal question. z l Ilas it or-eurred to you that l l for ear-h of these occasions a i picture is the gift ideal? You I i can make selections especially T 5 appropriate that carry the prop- E er sentiment. that add to the l I beauty of the home or room, and I i that 1-onvey a warm, personal i toueli. XVe'll be happy to have : l you drop in illld inspect our l excellent seleetion. You need f i not feel obliged to buy. i e T The laundry mcthocl gives a I I linish and style to shirts, I T with or without attached 2 collar or cuffs, that is an es- sential mark of a well-clress- l cd man. l g l l l s Abilene Steam Laundry l I l Q ljllllllif I7 l l 'fin-H ----11--- HI-H11 niuofa .lov Il.: Could I have a date tonip,'Im1.Z' M:ll'iI0l'A' ll.: XVeIl, I suppose you eoilld il' you would ask the right fool, .loo R.: All riglil, 1'll see you 'liout eight.. John G. fdrowninfriz Drop me a line! lone Tl.: I?on't make me laugh, there's no post office where you are going. Mr, Johnson ffrom an inner roomi: XVhat are you doing? Are you sweeping' uot the shop? Chester B.: No, l'm sweeping out the dust and leaving the shop. 5 -frII-it-felr-r- i-r-ii- -it-it-i-it-1' E . . I Natlon Wide Brands 5 il of Reputation Q T Cadet Silk Hose T Munsing Wear 1 Jack Tar Togs I Scranton Lace Curtains' I . i licldingjs Silks Puritan Draperies : : American Lady Corsets Q De Be Voise Brassieres I . 2 All Re uutable and Deiendahle --at our low prices i E I C H O L T Z z ' - E 5 The Pieture FI'2l1l191' g 5 H- Plnkharn 85 Son g 'i'1'-II'I- -I1II-IHI-IHI- vlvl -II-I--III- Ivli T'l'l1lU'1ll'l""l'i9 'fuvlllvlluvilvi11IlI-lIII- -n-ini-im-Iu-H..-.....i. 1IIzllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 "' 2 , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII h fN1'Nr'cA,1nrw ulllllmmrlllulmrIIIIIEI gl .!.-1.m-m- -l1- -1- -u- -In-I -lm-Ng, I I I BEJTED T E INS TALLITIONS E ' YIIIADOIALASSOCIAYIOI - E um imma suns wr. E I I I af-pewazszf I 5 , SEUYICE s E I I I ' I Q I I I E BIOIJICRN I I mm ICNIICNCICS I , I fur ylml' lufnic I I I R. L. ESHELMAN -I-.-....-....-...... -....-....-....-...,......-...-...-....-..f. Mollier: Im you lun- :III XUUV vlatss- IIIRILPS Cog-ky sg No, at junior hikes all IHB' love. lirick: lm you I-ve-1' gfqzmible llll U19 g1'vvi1'f 4 Mr, lj1ll'4lll9l'f Ye-s, I xlill but a llllfkffl un l,'ill'llllUlllll 0ll4'L'. lfred S.: Wlmt do I sity, HLIIIIFIUI' 13 sl-i'vo1l" ni' "l3lTllll'l' is 1'e1uly'?" U Fred ll.: XVIIII, il' it is unytliing' lik? IIN- one you woolen-Il yeslffrflziy, it WUUIII lu- SIIUITIUI' tu say Helium-1' is SIPOIIWI-I' tyl--ml-- - - -- -r-- - -- --fH-- og: I Iezirlqllzlrtws Im' I I I I TOILET QQQDS I I I cltmicis ic :ml iinTm1'L0cl I lb,Cl'llllllCS I CW- I I PALACE DRUG CC. T PHONE 150 T ISKCON sl Gilalfiscm T I I I up - ,... .---- . .. -. - ..-. -.. -...-..g. :Qu-n ------1 l- .-.....-,u1ul1n!, I , . . I T Xl hethvi' it luv lligh School T miss. nmtlu-r. or little sister- E - . . I E Ilzlts ul btvlc :xml Hcziutv may 'Inc Iuuncl ' E :lt PRIICM MII,I.INIiIQY I I I I in R 1 N K Silllil Springs Smla VVZIYCI' :incl Country Club I All Dczilcrs -I I -..- l... -.- - .- .- .... - ..., -. ..l. .- .... -I.-. - -....-....g. I!l'i1-li ff tm' I'I1 "" ' l'x':IIl', Iup'u'g' lu- II ask SUlllt'0ll0 ful' at dzilvy: Nuw. GC'0I'24'v. l'GHlPllllJl'l', il, is bE-tll-1' to Imvv loved illlll lost, lliun lilkvor to lizlvv had il mu' at ull. Calvin ll.: How Inst dons tho "l1l2ll" ryiiur l.2ll'SIJll'4 work? 1-Iurolul S.: 'Ven knots an Iiuui is luis l'L'l'Ul'Il. Uulvin IJ.: I szlw at lmrse with il wuml- Pll lvpf, toclny. Wnvm- J.: Wlwre? Uailvin: bln fl lVLl'l'l'Y-gl'l-llllllllllflIZII Ha! "w- 1 - 1 - -- 1 1 - 1-1 -ll..-Q. I lilllxs, W. lzlxxs I I I T I N S U R A N C E T Fvvry Kiiwwn Iiiml : I lluilmliiig :intl IAHIII lluillling i 3315 N. llrumlwfly l'Ilmw SSI I "'I'I"II2 IIOMIQ OI? 'I'IIRIF'Il" I I Dickinson Col Bldg. I I I T Sz Loan Assn. T I Cflias. VI. Cans, Secretary I Zll5 North lliwalwlwaly I I -5- -III ---------- - ....-..g. ' UlmWIHWWIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIWII llllllllllllllHIHIWllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIW' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1.-.iii1I' :fan-mi -11111 . 1111111 1 ,!, l I z I 5 THE ABILENE DAILY REFLECTOR I ABILENES fxssoeiarizn PRESS NEWSPAPER Q 2 I All Local News All State News I I All Worlcl News i i T Your Home Daily Paper i i i The Reflector has one of the best l e ui ecl job cle dartments in Cen- l I fl PP l tral Kansas, modern machinery first class workmen, artistic work. l - l l , l l I T Today's Telegraph News Today L l l l E The "Orange and Brown" and - I the "High School Boostern are printed by the Reflector Press. l I 1 u-Q-nn -1-11111--11111-11--11- Q, l 'i' llllllllllllllllIlIlIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIr .iiIEHIIIIIlljlljiiiiljiilliii. gt iE lllnlllillln- 4---- 'LL' - - -1- - -- ----- ---- - H+ 9--I-I ------- - - - -I-I+ I I I QUALITY I I STYLE 1 SliRVlClZ kit the lizist plvsslnle prim I I I I ls Our Motto. I STERL BRQS. I .4.,,- ,,,, ...... . .. .... ,.,.-..q. lbmwriliy F.: XVlie1i llill vnu l'i1'st, lm- ifnvinf- ziwlilziiiill-Il wi li vmii' l'v-llow? Nouk G.: The I'i1'sL itme I asked him to luke me to tlii- show. Butvli: Cmml cm, Iliiralie, l want N011 in mm-l my girl. ChI4mi'giI: Nu tlmiiks. 'Vim mziny :IIVIS lung' ziruuml the lmzii'-l rwoui l'uui'tl1 lmui' :is it is. .lavki XXvll2ll'S Grim- I'Oedii1g,' tlii- vlw- pliuut lliose little wliiie Iiaills f01"?A b Hunk: T0 km-ep ilu- mrsllis out ul lllF lruuks, slunilmvss. .3.n-ui.- 1 1 ---.- - -. -,---- -I -nu-ii I I Duekwalle Variety Store Sgiiplies, .Xilfctic Gfzmls. I l llllllllllll' prim-cl Czmclv :md I l lfvcrytliiug usuzillv czirrieml I in well equippcil Yzi1'if1y - I , I I hiurcs. T T DuekWall's Variety Store l I Aluileiiv, Kzmszis I I -5- - ,Qll ,-I.. .-..- .- .-...i.-iq. 'S' I FOR QUALITY, xwiaiq I i I ami SIQRYILQIC I I Plume 4K1 I I I I Golden Belt Cleaners ic, ia. Nicisox, iw-qi. I I 4ll X. NY, grcl Street I I +- l--1 -I- -I-- -U-------I-I--I----I-.-.----.11 Miss llexil-1': Yin-twig will you ti-ll me wlmt. zu voujlluvtion is. Vii-Knit .I I-ui1,ili11v.imi is ai wuril wm- uevtiiipz' zinylliiiig, suvli us "The lmrse is liitvlmecl in Llie tvnee by Iiis lizilleix' "Hnlll1' is :I 4-rmjixiivliuii lvl-vziuse it I-011- rievls time lmrsv mill the i'em'I-. Rim M. liiitm-iwiiewiiigmi .Xml in what stain' Mviif- Xllll Iuornl' Miss Cliristmore Illia- iiitervivwndli Vnlvss mi' iw-vollevtiruii fziils me, in the state ul' lQIlUl'21llCb'. 131111 lsvrilslvliiigbz Yes, lu be sure. .Xml how lung IIRIVL' you In-en ilu-Ve? ii- "" --------- - - ---+ --+ I I I PQQLES eixifig I I I 1 hNVlll'1'6 Alniloue Nuts" i ii. 141. sins - - E. N. ianiumii I I I E Alvilx-lie. IQZUISIIS E I II ,WI I I I E "I'l' IIHIICS IX NU '1'IMl'I" , I I T Vso XVZIIUVSIPZII' l,:u-quer. T i'R,XPIl.li'S l'iXlN'l' STORE i 2317 N. SIll'l1I'0 Vlirme 92 I I I +I- 'l-- ----------- --l- - I --I nlIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIllllll IIllIllIllIlHIlllmllllllllllllIlllmlllllllllln. 'lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F uxrtiry ou .urcuwx V 3"""" ""'-""' """"!' 'f"""" '-""""' """"!' I I I I A Phone 77 Phone 77 5 NEW STORE I with Q I NEVV oLo'l'HEs I I "'-w.g,,eP Mff rj I I - I I to I I T Royer Johnson T I 508 , i "The Store Ahead" S MEUP' I- Send it to a Master i anrl the job will be clone STRAWSBURGHS fight- I I ' I I I I the honig of i I PRINTZES5 GARMIQNTS I Abllgng C1QanS1ng CQ. I 2512 Broadway Phono 1078 I DAVIS VVILKIE I E l 5 ! I I I I +I- -1-I -i-- -I-- - f-I- -il-- 1--- - - f--1 - -1-1 -f-I--fi----1--I-f +I- ,lyy - 1.,, - - .I.- - - .-I. - --i- -i.l- --..---+ Lorino: I just live to rlauvo, but the music bothers me null the hors are :LI- ways getting in my NVLLX. Bunny Cin showerjz Say Van, havr you any Ivory soap? Van Osdol: Xvhat for? Are you ,Quinn to wash your head? Mr. Allison: Chester, how dare you swear before me? Chester 13.1 l didn'L know you wariiocl to sworn' first, Mr. Allison. as-I-un ----------- iii.-ii? I I REAL MATERIAL I ACTIVE SERVICE I REGULAR PRICES 5 "Tim om Reliable" Badger Lulmber Sz Coal oo. Phone 4 I I CHAS. E. PIOQPER I Manager I I -i-I-.... ----------- ........ ' 'I'zLt: Huy IIVIIICU I heui yuu're going LH lllill'l'Y :1 widow. lllkvi Shurw an I am, Pat: I woulrhft think you would Want to bo ai, widows second husband. Miko: Shure nu I would ratllc-r he hf-1' sc-Qoml than her first. Sunday school teacher: Lowell, what does your father say when hg first sits ilowu to the table? Lowell: Go slow with the butter kids, I0 cents ir pound. s-H-H--- --------'-- f-l- - - -- ---- -I-H-I I I I-BUY YOUR CIIICKS I I f I ' A 0' 5 I -. 'R 0.2 I . 1. . L g f 79,5 I ! -I A :stil I ' , f-muon 2 I i M" I I ' 'WJ I 7 7 I E " l VJ' , and avoid regrets Baker Hatchery I Abilene, Kansas Qu ....... .... , ..-ng 1.14. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -imimllulllllllilunlli 81 IllllilIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll :iv--u ---- .-.- - - -- -- -I-I-vi. :pn-I-I--.I-I..-. ------ -.,. .- ..1, - .1., - .I.!. l I l I lt is a pleasure to serve you K CUMPLlfTlf SERVICE with our l Our service to home-liuilclers l I I . l 2 2 2 1 bodies :ill the elements Q l ri , , l l cm 1 F g dame Fountaln i that are essential to Tlllf After one yeur's time we are GlXi'lNG OF Il E IQ lf lCc"1' glzul for the service we can g L SAX'l'lSlTJXCl'lON, 4 me 3011 i LUMBER CO. I , " 5 5 1 I Luebbe S Dlug Store i I Builcling' Material liflieieut Service Alwziys. E Phone 147 l li l l 'i'n- vvll --1111-1111 I In-ni: llll 11--111 l"i 1 I - - -'I'-wtf: uffinzini My unvle is so vool .lohn Kai liunilm-il that we :sit arouinl hiin instead oi' liuving' e-l9c't1'iv inns. Clmrles l'eHaven: Thats nothing, my uncle is so 1-ool headed thnt one time he ilovg into u pool of waiter and when his he-nd hit the water, the water froze, und he broke his head on the ice. llnvu you got any mail for Mike Howe? No, we ain't got any mnil for your cow or aliyhmly eI:se's. 51u-un- 1 1 1- - -u- -- 1-lla:-1:1-ruining. l . l i lzeonomy, comfort and long i life make Buick owners i Buick helievers. Ask the nmu who clrives a Buick. l I i AmkmeBmdioQ I i Sales and Service 5 VVhen Better Automobiles Are f l Built, Buick VVill Build them. 1 I 4..- .... -.- ....- ...,.......-.........-.............,: hnnd lull ot gn ' I' show how hungry ho was: Are you hun- gry enough to 4-nt grass? 'I'i'nmp: Yes, mu'am. Kind old lamly: XY4-ll, go round to the but-k yard, the grass is lonprer tln-ro. Kind nhl Izuly, to trump lhzit nli- ai IISS In Ilont Ui hai to Miss Lunden: Jnmes, what are you working at now? James Childs: 0 you know that fellow thnt goes around :ind taps the wlwels of box ears, well I help hiin listen. :fun-mi 1 -ilu-nn-Imimii im- 1 -Iii'-In? I I Elwiek Auto Supply l Co. L VVholesz1lers :incl Retailers of 1 Replacement Parts :incl Sup- L plies for all cars. L Phone 226 l l l l H. R. Kugler i Hnrrlwzire :incl Plumbing i Tin Shop E Chandler Automobiles 5 fOne Shot Uiling' Systenij a-d---m------Mi I... .... .... .... .... 1.14 IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllu "llIIIIIIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllll TTI Emmm fl'-1' ----------------- ---------- A A--+ Q l A l ! l 3 Our riebby I . i X l l 1 S iff-nzwvyxx El ! 2 U i I IUea9ng'You V1liYETyVfflff4 1J'x 1 l 1 K X r if l -AMR lfokauzf L Q I i VICTORY LUNCH Third Street Nelson Bros. -5-.i,-...-....-,.,.-.i..- ..,,i.- -....- - -. ...,.,-.... - - .-.,.-...,- -,,..-.i.,-.i.,- OI' Stan Swrrrtzinan, our new IUQIYUV, Un Ivenzrs firsi, day in the bfmrd room has put up new Signs for Our rziilwzu' VliL'l'L' hi- had In-en outlining' plans for crossing. 1iexL Yt2lI7s lmsim-ss cziriipaigsgri, he wrote "Come ulimid--5'o11'1'e unimportant," on a Hqllilll' 01' pamper to In- Stuck Outside "'l'l'Y Olll' GIISWIIPS. They SzlLiSVYf' :lm rluor su that "Hi-sl" could see that he "lPO11't stop. N0lJOflA' Will HNSS YOU-" iritamlr-il tu xxork sonn- inure, "Out to "Take :L chanve, you will get hit, lu' Il lunrll. Hack in hzrlf mx h.zu1'." train only Once." .Xll after lhouglit Sl1'Uf'k him. Ile mldvll ----- the words, "Btwn nut 25 minutes LLl1'eady." Coach: XVIW were you late this morn- A-gf ing? Merle B.: XVlio is your fzivrwite ziuth- Zuber: I :ite my lrreukfzist. url' Coach: VVhal's Lliat got Lo do with it? Perry C.: My dad. Zube1': XV0lI, I had to wail till zlttvl' M,-V19 133 XYIML .iid hp ever write? it was ate leiglith. Perry C.: Checks. '!"'1"- 1 ------- -1 1 1 1 -mitun-nn-nvi-nn-un1uu-uu-nn+-uw--v1i-- --1 -' '- 1:1 I I l KUPPENHEIMER l l A - einen erm rim l I STETSGN HATS i i MANHATTAN SHIRTS l g HARTMAN TRUNKS I HOWARD K 'EL i I 1 Cecil Clothes for Men and Buys I ! q.,.-...,-. -H .----.- . -. .-.-. ,.- -i - .....,- -, .. ,- - T- .. -....-...5. IIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilln. --ullllnmnmmlmlnnnnm I ilv u 100 .Urcvwul 5'---'-T ----------- '-" - if :?u-""-"- - -' - -' ---- -""-"-r I I I I Shockey 85 Landes BERTS BOOK STORE I 2 Hez1d41ua1'ters for all School Sup- I plies, Gifts, Books of Fiction, ' . I ' Newest '11 Stutiouew. I Hardware, Furniture I 1 15 I I I Typewriters for Rent or Salle. I I Farm Machinery P110116 467 I T I T I T I4 T : K E T 4 : 'lhe most complete stock I JOHN L. wiLsoN I in Dickinson County, I I Fine Cigars, Cigarettes, Pines, I 2 2 E Tobavco and Smokerls Supplies. 2 I I I . . I I T I Candies and Fountain Drinks. I I ABILENE, KANSAS i T ffwiison E115 the Goods" I T T T T .i.,,,.,, .... .. -. ..... ........f. +I..-,... -.-.------ -....-...gi Earl XY.: VVhat made you so late to John G.: NVhicli guy will laugh lust? Junior-Senior? Calvin lj.: XVell, I was told that 1 should wear a white shirt so I had UD run down to the laundry and help iron it. Lorine M.: l,J0 you like Kipling? Dorothy G.: VVlxy, I clon't know. HOW do you do it? Mzlrgznrn-t C, Cto llenrv Iflnglejz WVill you see me across the street? llztle ti.: XYl1y the guy that hasn't lit-ard the joke. Dorotlmy Mae's Motto: If at first YOU don't suveeed, cry, cry, again. "lGndy": Now, Howdio, YVllil,tYS the dif- ference between it fort and a fortress? Howdiei NVell, I should think a, for- tress would be harder to silence. XVilfla: YVliy are you so happy, Vera? Vera' O XX'id na h' A B C's Henry E.: I could see you a half - - . ' n say is A. . . miie off. clear up to B. ,j.,,,,,,..,,,,.. .. .. , - -- .. - .. -,......,.,!, n!ol1-nlu1-nu:u1n- - - - - .- - .-.N-..,!. You can always find an ap- I Case's I propriatc present at our I I I store, T10 1'H3t'E6Y VVIIZVL tl'1C I I ,Z Z- KAHXNSAS I occasion may be. ' I EXPERT REPAIR WORK I 'PE IALTY. 2 T - I A 5 C I I Notions Dry Goods I G. E. Goodell st sons I T Ready-to-Wear I Jewelry and Electrie Store 2 I ' T I I I t'By the sign of the Clock, in the Middle of the Block, lt's the Best if it Comes on Broadway from Qasefg, I I I .g......,., .-... . .... -- -..........f. -5- .... .. -T.. - .-. ---- ....- -....-ug. 1G-'?. JJ A IIlllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIl' mmmmInllllllmmmllmmlllmlmln- EYIMIQILIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'f?7TQ?'TT!N.T IgllggM1gltMlIUMiEn urcrity ou Drcvwt V ! I 1 I 3...-un -----------------1--------- nu-u 2, Q l l - In ffeczcztzon T As trecs giwxx' zthtlrlrlzlllt in thc forcstb of our fzttherb and Z as rivcrs flow unceztsing in thc lztncl wherc clwcll our people, su our thanks gm out to them who gavc us counscl, who in 'all our trials wcre cvcr with us. To thc tczlclicrs, to the stuclcnts, E to thc lmusincss men, wc my our tribute of I1 Jarccizttion for thc Z I l - l I success nf this ycar'5 ztnnuztl. I I THE STAFF Q I I L I 1 , 4.,,..,,,,- , ..,, ..-- -. - - - -mt-I - -mt-I - - - ,- -,- - - - - -,.,,-,,,!, Q, -..H...,.,,-....-,.,.-H.,-.,..-I...-1.4.-In-mt-my-m-----? ?n-wv-w-nn-Im--H+-wt-mi--I-I-ItIt-.In-.I..-..I-,..!, I 2 g I I I KESSINGER S I I The Electric Shop I i CHICK STARTER I I , I I U Vu can supply yntir clcrtrl- 2 Feeding tents wlth thou- I-31 ,wefjs fu I sztnrls of chicks from l1ZlIQCliA I I I I ing to niaturity, havgg slnnwll I I that Kcssinger IUZISIICS pro- cluce- S0 per cent lcss mortality 20 per cent inure hrmlc-rs 2 . I I ! 50 per ccnt tewcr cull cock- : crels : IO por cent nmrq- pullets I 20 pci' ccnt grczttcr yiclrl I I -and COSTS NO MORE THAN COMM ON MASH! H - , I I Ben Kessinger i T T Plmne 715 inn-11111 1 1 "" -'I""-I"'1""'- "" "' "" " 'Q ""'i"'i' 5" lflcctric .Xppliztnccs, litlllllf, lfznly, Klrvtzrs, 'I.ig'hting' lfit- mcnts, in fact I I lit' li R YT H IN G IC1Q.EtfTRl- 5 CAL I Repair Service Z1 Spccialty ll" l'l"S .lLLEC'l.'RlCAI, SIEIC CS. g Raymond R. Schad L Pltmn- 595 3ot Buckeye Abilene, Kansas I ,-,.,,.. ... -...,..,-..II-I..,...I.,-.I.,-,,,,-.m-H.,-nu-,,,1, flllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllil -l,.,..i.,-- illlil-1 IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 H H . Q.. nl - - 4- 0 n v llllllliilllllllllll I m1NrvA1f'rfY8l TTfWfNT1TlKT urcrityou Drcvwul -f--1-1-it ------- -- ----- ii- -- ------- - - - - -1. l 51 Commencement Baccalaureate Sumlziy livcuiug, May VliXX'l'lllll'll1 Xim-tccn llllllflflxil 'liwciity-lfiglit l lllvucriticvii ,, ..,,,,,, , ,....., .,,, ,,,,,, Rev, llziviql 'l'uw11lL'y l Music- f Wlilic King' nl l.m'L- My Sliclmliwcl ls" ..,..,, ,... . ......,.,. S luflluy l Higll F-clit-1,1 Buy? filcv Club Z Scriptural A,.. ,,..,...., ,A..,,,,.., ...,...,,, , ,,,,, , . ..,,,... , . .,,,, Rcv, CS. li, XVliislLr l ,ltrztycr ,,,,,,, ,cc.,.c, c,,. , , . ,RQ-xg fi, R, Yin liriiciiigcn F Mufic-Y T uxxilltll 'liliru htlic X153-lit" ,gl ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,V, ,,,, ,,,,, , , ..l.iszt i lligll bclicwl Knrl! Mlvc Llulw i Svriiimi ....,,,,,,,.., . ,.,,,,,........., ,,.c, . ,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,. ,, ,,,., Rev, R, li. Kiiwrlwii liCllCCllCiflU11 ...... ,,,c,,,,, .,,l,l,,,, 1 K cv, li, ll, llzilim City ,Xucliturium T 8:15 o'Ll1wlc Gractnatzon : 'l'l1ursrl:iy lircuiug. Huy 'l'wc-iity-liwtii' i Xim-tceu lluiulrfil 'l'xx'c11l'y-lfiglit Muwic- - "Minuct in GU ,..... ,, . . .,,,,. , ,licctliuvc-11 1 'iSOL1VCl'll1'U ,.,,....,,...,,,.....,,A.....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,...,. . ,.,.,.....,.,....,,,.,.,,, ,....,,,....,...,,,... Drclla ' 'High Sclioul String liust-mlmlc i ll1VOCZlilOT1 , ,,,, .,.,..,,.....,,,ic.,........,,,...,,.,,, l lcv. Fuller l5c1'gStrc'Ss01'. ll, ll. S Music- Z Hlizirtli ls lfucuiglii' ,, .,.,,, ,, ,,,,. ., ,,., .....,,,,i,, ,.,..,,.,.,.., , , ,.XVz11'fu1'd I Nr. Byrfmii C. lJ01l1l13'C1' I Pifuui ,Xccmiuizuiimcut, Mrs, Diminycr - lutrucluctimi of Speaker ..,.,i,,,cc...... ..,.........Y,c,..... , .li1'll1Cl1JZll N. R, Gray I Ac,hlress ,.i,, c,,....c, ,,,.... ,,,c ,,,. ,...,, c,,...cc,,......., l 1 z 1 l ph Pztrlettc i Music- i "A llivpc tf:x1'u.l" ..,,,,,..,,,,,,., ...,. ,,,... Q .,,,,.,.,,.,,..,,,,.,.,..., . . , .,.. ,,.,,.,,,,..,,, , ,Smith lligli Scluml Klzulrigzil Club ' lkcscntzttiuii ul Dipluiiizis ,,,... . .,,..,.,. ...,,,,.Y,,,,,,,,,. S upt. li. C. Cizirmlucr i Bcucclicticui ,.,c,i,, ,,i. ,,c.,. ,,.,. ,,.,.,,, ....,,,,.. l Q L ' x '. li. lil'4fCll1CZtfl ' City Auditoriuui I 8:15 o'Clock l qw- .-.- ---------- ---------------- IllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K? 1 IIIllIlllIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IJA fNTNTTATf5'f'r8l 'rwvwr ww +i.-,..- I f 4?- -UIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllm - .. - .-.. .4 ...-. .. ..- 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uh-iriLyuJuA .urcvvdxv ofauinn-nu -1----1---- 11-vw-1 1 -- --1-1 ' 1 "' 1' 1 -" """""u!. L I Photographs I Live F oreoer I f i I 5 Photographs 2 I Tet! the Story T I 1 i The photographs in this annual were i made at our Studio i - 105 RAP - 1 ff 1 1 ' e . L r TMINIEI, L 5 Q i 15 K, " - S Qvf euiy. : I fvo yv 1 f N 0 l J I fejjfcoat Staofio I l I Abilene, Kansas I .g.,,-,,,,-, .. ., - - .......- ...... , -. -.---- M.-..,.-...g. IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllmllllllll fIllIIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllli ' Ol H on. .fi . 1 la ul, . o lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll f'NTN7TATf7f'Y8! 'DTVNI' mx uk.:-iixou Drcvwxv Zia-I-In ----------- im-ii, jul-1-1. ---------- I-.111--Ng, L , L L L L DUTCH S PLACE I I Medi I l'ig::11's Tobacco L 5 Fziinlive Drinks i i 207 N. W. Third St. i Cars, :lrucks and l1'2lCtU1'S T 3 T l 1 1 410 T 3 CRIAE Moion Co. T 'G I lll le L I T T Abilene. Kansas T 1 in I I I' ii I In ef e I Your l'2lfl'UllIlQl' llns Proven 2 i 2 2 'fllzlf NVE fIlllSfy Rllltl lvl' XIODC L 3 L l to lm So 111 the Future. l L L T i i 21013 lliivkvym- I Abilene Shine Parlor i I I 40552 North lirozulway L Clifton NYill4in5. Prop. L L 4- -W.-I-II.-W.-.i.1-. ..-,.I..-i.,4-..i..- -1.1.-...I-.1..1,.,!, John llushi Duel, lu-lp me find the least Common multiple. llall: Good gosh, ll1lYt'll't you founll that yet? lied M.: Why all the smiles? Yia-tor V.: 1 just d1'ea111I-Cl that the Sui- vicle crnzi- had hit the 1'2LL'LlltY. Vera C.: And you broke the strings on your uke? Nelson C.: Yes, and l had to use Com- nion orxliiiary Sl.l'lllfJ,4 l'Ol' the broken Ones. Vera C.: I know whygyou didn't have the guts. v .f..1,,.1 1,.,,1.1.,.,1 .1 1 1 1 1 ...m...1 L 'I- L L Our Highest Aim T 15 Goon Sl2RVlCE L L combined with best QUALITY. Candies and Conicctions L I Your PIltl'0llZlQ'C AD ureciated : : 1 ' I L I L I L L Owens Sz Callahan 3rd and Cedar , I +I- 1..1 - .. - .1.. .. ,.,. - ,.., - ..., - .... - ,... -....1-...-..f. Q Fino Meats nl' lAll Kinds. 5 2 "Quality and Service" L L Alnilvm-. - :- Y 1- Kzlnsais L L -1-....,i,-.I-.-....... .. -.- .- -. -,...-..,I....,.-1.1. Peggy B.: This year I am working' for EFI. Elshoth lx: XVhat ll coincident. I too ani working: for eaSe, Peg li: How did you find Dean so qiiickly? Bill XV.: O, .Tenn always Stays home Snnclziy nights. Txvisty: lioxv should you feel if yOu were i11 love and are loved? Merle-1 SLIDVQIHPLY lizlppy. Txvistyz Yea, only it isn't the Same girl. +L- --1- ---- I 1 ---- '- - - -'-1 -LI- - L l.ARSON'S SALES AND I SERVICE i Goomli-iuli Silvertoxvns. lim-st and L i late-st' vuleanizing: equipment. I 'Pop :ind Curtain Repairing. i i Before You Buy Tires See Us. 2 i Phone 115 - L . I Gas, Grease, O11 T E MCCULLQUGH FILLING STATION L L L L Phone 871 I - 'I' 2 .....,.1 1 1 1m11i.i..-.,,.,..m.1 1 1 1 .,1.1+ IIlllllIIIIIHIIIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIlIllllllIIllllllllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll II-IIQl,lI,lH4lllQIlIIIIlIIIIIIU 'IIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll :fan-um ---1-1---- -1--11--111111--- I mine, 5 1 I 1 I 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 46i1'sm1Ifgv,5-1 5 1 my .Y 1 1 Q11Mf113 1 1 X4'454sswW 1 I 1 I'1'i11tiug by the Rufleutor Pruss T 1 l'l1utog1'apl1s Ivy Jeffcoat Studio i Y 1'1l1g'l'R1V11J15g' by Bu1'g'c1'-Bai1'n'l Eug1'uvi11g Co, i +A- .JQW - - -1 --------- 1 ------------ - - -1-11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllll 1 KD O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllmllIllllll 1 nf, A

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

- Class of 1928

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