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

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Junior Class History ALICE HEES E, 'l'llIC MEMBERS of the class of 1929- 33, believe that we. too. have done our bit toward storing np treasures in the A. H. S. Treasure Chest. Our officers for this year are: President. Alden Carney: vieerpresidelit. Max Beamer: secretary. .lane Case: and treasurer. Virginia lflmig, Besides the class officers which we elected for our Junior year. we were represented in the Student Council by William Gragg and Ruth Fengel. Our able sponsors were Miss Thelma Nelson. Mrs. Genevieve Andrews, Miss Ethel Giles. Mr. Fred Allison. and Mrs. A. E. Jones. Our first social event of the year was a very enjoyable picnic in the form of a modern hay ride. XVe again changed the pattern of the class rings. the form now being a handsome ring bearing the new seal of the school and having an green and black enamel background. XVe presented as our Junior play this year. The Importance of Being Ernest. a very entertaining and amusing play with princi- pal parts portrayed by Mickle Menzie. Jane Vase. Thalne Engle. and XVilliam Gragg. This year we were also permitted to be the 0 first class to hold our most' important social event of the year at the new Sunflower Hotel. This. our Junior-Senior Reception, was held on April 8. Tlirougliout the entire year members of our 4-lass represented the school in various im- portant activities. Several of our classmen were active in the Operetta a11d Senior play interludes. Adah Carol Stocking placed first in the poetry division of a contest sponsored by the Journalism department. William Gragg represented the school in oratory. Besides these activities, several members of our class represented our school in the C. K. L. music contest, and last, but not least. we were well represented in football, basketball, and track. Our final activity of the year was our usual sketch which we presented on class night. Now, as wc, with deep regret say goodbye to the Seniors of 1932. we are accepting fl great responsibility, NVe must be the leaders of this school for the following year. Thou we realize it will be difficult even to rival the work of the class which has gone before us, we shall exert every effort to improve upon its work. if at alll possible. and continue collecting' treasures for the A. H. S. Treas- ure Chest. Q!

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VORECE WILKINS Home Economics Was on a Jr.-Sr. Reception commitleeg belonged to the G. R, Organization 1-2-3-45 and took part in the G. li. Kansa- Day chapel and G. R. Wuriml r-Lowsliip chapel. HAR R Y WOODBURY Professional Was treasurer of the Junior classg in the Junior playg Op- erelta 1-2-3-45 Senior play in- terlude 2g Junior play inter- lude l-23 Booster and Annual staffsg on a Jr.-Sr. Reception committeeg took part in class night 2-3g and marie the pieke ed Glee Clubs 1-2-3-4. I was also a member of the Hi-Y Club 1-25 Industrial Arts Club 1-25 Madrigal Club, president 35 Annual Sales chapel 35 Sen- ior Christmas chapelg and also in the Senior play. X CECELIA WILSON Business Was a member of the G. lt. Organization 1-25 and a mem ber of a Jr.-Sr. Reception com- mittee. JOSEPHINE WOOLVERTON Professional Played girls' hockey 1,2-35 girls' baseball 1-25 was on .4 Jr.-Sr. Reception committeeg belonged to G. R. 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 49 Ars Dicen di 35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 took part in the Annual Sales chapel and attended the G. R. Camp Woou conference. MARIE ZEIGLER Professional Was a member of the G. R. 1-2g Commercial Club 45 Thal- l3 Club Z5 and attended the Talmage High School in my Junior year. 0 f

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John Allen Marion Atnip Herman Bath Max Beamer Francis Blaesi Marvin Bogart George Buhler Gilbert Burcha rd Jane Case Charles Chaves Wilma Coulson Verla Cress Marjorie Eggleston Virginia Emig Mary Fair Max Ferguson X L. Jean Baer Pearl Bangerter Flossie Beck Virgil Bennull Florence B0llgllIll?I Alberta Brooks Frank Bynum Robert Casanova Arlene Cheney Josie Conn Clifford Daugherty Norman Dull Thaine Engle Charles Fair Ruth Fengel Donald Fink 0 I