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

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Annual and Booster S tajjf TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-Froelich, King, Lauer, A. Makins, Bonfield, Lees, Giese, Donnelly, Sloop, Brooks, Owens, Dieter. SECOND ROW-Leonard, K. Whitehair, Hollar, Hurd, Gans, Van Duyne, Huston, D. Duck- wall, Gamber, G. Simmons. FIRST ROW-Rogers, A. Ayers, Romine, Stevens, Yancey, Hockensmith, Reneau, M. Whitehair, Harris, Weber, Thurber, Asling, D. J. Miller. T VVAS DECIDED that by raising the cost of the annual from fifty cents to seventy-five cents and using the magazine type inaugurated last year, it would be possible to continue the Or- ange and Brown for the students of A. H. S. Early in the fall, a staff was chosen to edit the 1933-34 yearbook. Margaret VVhitehair was chosen editor-in-chief, Hazel NVeber, associate editor, Ruth Hurd, organizations editor, Agnes Ayers, photograph editor, Bruce Nemecheck, sports edi- tor, and Elmer Hollar, business manager. This group, together with their advisor, Raymond Lees, have endeavored to bring to the students and fac- ulty of the high school an annual that will live up to the high standards which have been set up by the previous yearbooks. Under the management of Elmer Hollar, an in- teresting sales campaign was held to arouse the in- terest of the student body. Each class chose a can-- didate for annual queen, and the class selling the largest number of yearbooks had a page in the an- nual dedicated to their queen. The four girls chos- en were: Frances Kauffman, senior, Lois Coulson, junior, Betty Jean jones, sophomore, and jean Murphy, freshman. The seniors sold the most an- nuals, so Frances Kauffman was crowned annual queen. A different feature of this year's campaign was that money which had been checked in at the opening of school for locker rent could be used for the payment on an annual. The staff chose as its theme American History, and has attempted to carry this theme throughout the annual. The dedication is made to J. Earl En- dacott, instructor of American History in Abilene High School. As has been the custom of previous years, con- tracts were ,let to the Burger-Baird Engraving Company of Kansas City, Missouri, and to the Re- flector Printing Company of Abilene to print the annual. Organization pictures, group pictures, and snap- shots were taken throughout the year. Before Thanksgiving all the individual pictures of the sen- iors were taken. All the photography work was .lone this year by the Jeffcoat Studiti. HE ABlLENE HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER has endeavored throughout the year to convey to the students and faculty the aims, deeds, and accomplishments of our high school. lt has been the policy of this bi--monthly paper to stimu- late sportsmanship and school spirit. ln order to give the members of the journalism class experience in the various lines of newspaper work, a new staff was elected three times during the year. The three editors-in-chief of the Boos- ter were: Alfred Makins, Betty Lou Harris, and Rosemary Gans, the news-editors were: Gwen- dolyn Romine, Stelouise Hockensmith, Lila Ruth Thurber, and Lynden Gamber. Other positions on the staff include: assignment editor, make-up edi- tor, sports editor, and business managers. Of all of these, the job of business manager is one of the most important. It is through the effort of these managers to collect advertisements from the busi- ness houses of Abilene, that the Booster is able to exist. Rosemary Gans, Junior Leonard, Glen Simmons, Lynden Gamber, Don Duckwall, Juanita Reneau, Hazel Huston, Stelouise Hockensmith, Robert Froelich, and Donald Dieter acted as busi- ness managers during the year. The entire journalism class acted as proof read- ers and copy readers. Raymond Lees, instructor, was the advisor of the staff. As the custom has been in the past, the journal- ism class had the privilege of putting out the Abi- lene sReflector, january 26. Betty Lou Harris, Stelouise Hockensmith, and Gwendolyn Romine were editors. The Booster was represented at the annual High School Journalism Conference held in Law- rence, October I7 and I8 by eight students, one of which, Margaret Wliitehair, was chosen to repre- sent all the girls at the conference in response to the address of welcome. A contract was let to the Reflector Printing Company for printing of the Booster.,' During the year twelve issues were published by the journ- alism students. Although few of the students who take journal- ism in high school will enter the newspaper field, the training gained in this class will be beneficial in future business life.

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Frances Kaufman N THE SALES CONTEST sponsored by the an- nual staff, candidates for annual queen were nominated by each class. The seniors had the greatest number of sales and their candidate was Frances Kauffman. Frances has a high scholastic record, and she is very active in the commerce and music departments of the Abilene High School.

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Band TOP ROW Cleft to rightJ-Hollenback, Dumas, Allison, George, L. White, Brooks, Gamber, Van Duyne, Mar- tin, McMillan, K. Holmes. THIRD ROW-Muggrage, Pickerall, L. Eshelman, Menges, Strawsburg, Stoffer, A. Eshelman, J. Duckwall, Emig, W. Zook, Hesselbarth. SECOND ROW-Easterday, Harmon, Cook, Hollar, Pink- ham, Tilton, B. Anderson, Hershey, Erb, Picking, Issitt, Leckron, Hubbard. FIRST ROW-Berger, D. Zook, Helm, Chrisman, Keel, T. Simmons, Johnson, Berger, Cole, Amess, Myers, Gary, D. Coulson, Horner, Hooper. HE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, composed of forty-seven members, has completed an- other successful year under the leadership of Harold E. George. The organization made several appearances throughout the year including a musical introduc- tion to the junior class play and a half-hour pro- gram preceding the G. A. A. Revue. In the spring they were called on by the seniors to help with the production of Seven Chances. This group of musicians rendered its laSt program at the gradua- tion exercises in the City Auditorium, May 23. The goal, that the orchestra set for itself second semester, was first place in the C. K. L. Music Con- test. The selection chosen for the orchestra was Andante and'Gavotte, written by George DaSch of the Chicago Civic Symphony orchestra. Through graduation the organization will lose ten members. This is the first time in six years that members of the orchestra have graduated un- der the same music supervisor that they started with as freshmen. In the Central Kansas League Music Contest held in Salina April 20, the orchestra received fourth place. FRONT-Kinderclick, Stratner. HE A. H. S. BAND, under the direction of Har- old E. George, has received favorable com- - ment wherever it has appeared. The band has a membership of sixty-five. The band, which is one of the busiest groups of the high school, made its first appearance at the football games. The organization played during the Central Kansas Free Fair and led a parade of sixteen high School bands at the Kansas State-Ok- lahoma football game at Manhattan. When the football season was over, the band furnished music for the home basketball games and also for the finals of the Junior High School Basketball Tour- nament, March 3. . When basketball season was over, the band started more intensive training for the Central Kansas League Music Contest. The contest selec- tion for the band was One Beautiful Day by R. E. Hildreth. VVayne Zook, repreSenting A. H. S. in the cornet solo contest, took second place. Dwight Zook took third place in the clarinet solo contest and Charles Horner took sixth place in the trombone solo contest. The band took fourth place in the contest. Orchestra TOP ROW--D. Zook, Helm, Muggrage, George, Amess, J. Duckwall, Hollar. SECOND ROW-L. White, Bush- ey, Holmes, Gamber, D. Dahnke, Wilson, D. Miller, L. Welsh, Issitt, Stoffer, Baker, Hershey, Horner. FIRST Row-Machen, Goodwin, Watkins, M. E. Miller, McCleskey, Ford, Bath, Reneau, E. Herr, McMillan, Coul- son, C. Shearer, Van Lew, Woolverton, Kerns, Osborn, Haslouer, Bevan, Jones.