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

Page 18 text:

as ZSOQQSEOU H S225 H H S2525 V gggdnm icuii EWOTEE4 A HEEGQW 25 ESOQEQEQO mcoeo: A3 .moms EEEQHEOO 25 NQSOQEBQOU kg ESA wsogvm :V FEA :against Ap-SMH! Egiggeq H rggm Ggzmadq 2555 : Might?-,HE K Rumba Z WUEETM 55253: ENS!-UQJN i : Hraxhrwoggz Lwgmgm H smgmgm W 253520 Y Sw:-A Ecgum SEE! mario ANV image!-Pmmh H B W Wagga-M-com .114 :H Epmd? : Ogagm UUWQEOD KCEEHQSO gy NEUNWQ4 N644 A: 5505005 'Em NASEEQQO H: amino: ,E H: ARENA! : ugziamxza H 335 :V Gucci! .9541 :V zwsimkrrm H HEEGRHE-QE Qwamgm AS Kmbmaomw .Em :Imaam - :man--H :Waugh H gwrwim QEWCMEQQL 7 HH 32:52 j : :Sanz W W H mogmgw Ugwwgog H woggom Ogwwaog H H 5222 HQEMEQ j Nggom iowgm Fame: H 0:95521 -iswz:-SD H mhgrgbgwdx ESE: E252 wang:-F534 AE-mgdisvh ,Sagem : E2-ra: E : :BQH ,Aggies U K km-50:50 U ,mica :Sw D Nm-:Bisou gwzuzm Z amzmiz Z zmzwivm :manga Y Y W N EE H H :Au EEQEOQ W AS Sqgom Hgmgww W N EE H H Magid: W A: kmwgowwba W AS ggmsm EEQQU AS MQEQQW H Engng 2 A: Nmwggwtgm AC Nggm 6,53 H td UEWQEOQ Sw wignam 244 OEWQEOQ iggm EQEQQ - A: N355 E05 H A: :BENQ Ag M5225 SV goiwz mwwimsm I QUGOBAM EEQQU E822 HQQEQQ A: 355 UFHE5 Y :V w :Bevan ACB: AC Nmmggwhn-HH 585.50 -E - aus! in-Eowgi -22024 -NHQQME4 ipsum-44 amiga :WEEE :mamma cmzwgm sz-ZHQMHH QQASHOZ H QQHUMEZ-QCD Qqznampczm j ASHOEQM-gamma xcmencb 33:0 WO 35:3 V HVEUK HWLHHOQI CIHTHJ, HVLTUK HVELK UNOOGISW HVLTUK ALSHNI EN SIXTE

Page 17 text:

WMM my Q f WW W A MV Q, -,-.L L-df-, X f w Jill KN, ' Q. 5 ! 'M -L X , L ui fn 4 Qfaaqgfftf 5, ' f I ' -Li? :. X XX ,jr ' V I 'L 'L7-'Z a t 2 Ziff 4:1 X X ag I Q7 I , ,V V X ! '1Xh5 2 I , 'gy JW , A f, ,J - H H 5 X 1 f I 2 ' XMNNBQN V Q .-I ' xt'- ,ff ff 1 i --ff' 1 QQ I , ekfhi Ad ff - , A ssh, wc- WMZ Q X PING A FEW OFTHE FACTS ' 5Qxg0 7, xxwxf 1 lffcn-4.rf'0f-Z ffvfvfazzfffffrffv ff-fd. UNLV IQO6,-750' .fV20aMffvr 0FJ40MI7!2!WZ X lf! V xy,4ff,rg 3510 Jrmffvrs IVA-5 afmmfg Bam 1' 75 ,4ccanf40,4ff Affaxfffan 0: 2-Q 0. fl ?fG 0442 7i4cfffxf5- Om r8fPfc 0442 f?00f7.r. Zh-G 414.9 .5'ra.a,vf74u 720 '5fv444 flafcfssf mrffyf 7e7f JM UF ffl,-1Pfz W fwrfcfsf Wfpfdpfm, fffff F62 AKQf7'f44'. 45,014-az ruefj Jouyn ,-71m Cffffvesvfey .Dafvff ffv Qgffibafy UX20 X2-297: -2-9fVfJf7: Jcfffrcf Qlfrrry Af Z14J7'C'a44 3144 XWJJ6 A1fff.,vr,.-w,7ff7CJ.vf.a Fav Jrarffva fyQ'IfC-UL ram-f :fav Cam! Urfmp aff 45mffZ1AfQ0mfG F21 fgfwff 'Z24.f.f Pm,-f. ' 75'ffpf If 46 5yAffV,4f5'fafv 72 fZ,44f!.f,y ,Pfcpflffa M XA' hi! 1273, Qfnfgffydfflfgi .50ff0aL.. . wfmfbfffmn Lif- Fl FT IC ICN

Page 19 text:

Che Aims of the Qzourses of Stub By PROF. J. NV. FRENCH HE curriculum of the Abilene High School given on the preceding page is seen to be divided into four Courses of Study. Each of these courses has a defi- nite aim and is designed to meet the needs of one of the four large groups into which the students of the High School are divided. A little over one-fourth -if the students take the College Preparatory Course and it is consequently first in point of numbers. .Its aim, as indicated by its name, is the preparation of students for college work. It includes the usual subjects for such a course and graduates from this course are entitled to enter any of the foremost colleges of the Middle West without examinations. The second course in regard to the number of students enrolled is the Normal Training Course. Its aim is the preparation of students for teaching in the grades. The subjects in this course are nearly all fixed by state law and graduates from this course who take the Normal Training examinations are entitled to teach in the grade schools of the state. The third course is the Industrial and is designed to furnish an opportunity for the student to become familiar with the various fields of human knowledge con- nected directly or indirectly with some of the comn1unity's most prominent indus- tries. It is a course designed- for the boy cr girl who neither expects to teach nor enter college. It offers Agriculture, Manual Training, Domestic Science and Domestic Art to students. When this course is as fully developed as it should be in this community it will include a more complete study of Agriculture, Stock Raising and llairying, as well as of household economic studies. At present it is as good a course for this type of student as the equipment of the school will permit. The youngest of our courses is the Commercial Course. If its present popularity with students may be a guide, next year it will undoubtedly provide for more stu- dents than some of the other three courses. This course is a training course for students who may expect to become clerks, stenographers, or who expect to attend some large business college and take up more advanced lines of work. The course is one year old this spring and so we have no graduates from it yet but when we send out students who have taken the four years' work of this course we expect them to be thoroughly competent to handle positions in our own stores and offices. Sl'1VlTlN'l' EEN