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

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t Junior Class HE JUNIOR division of the herd which roams the halls of A. H. S., are next in line for graduation, and we believe that they are worthy of the honors for which they have strived and which have been bestowed upon them. The juniors are proud to display both their scholastic and athletic ratings. The third year class began the year with approximate- ly one hundred and twenty students, and we regret that a few wayward ones have since strayed from our herd, The officers chosen for this year were as follows: President, Margaret W'hitel1airg vice-president, Alfred Makinsg secretary, Hazel Weberg treasurer, Herbert Meuli. Ruth Hurd and Donald ,Dieter were the represen- tatives to the Student Council. The sponsors were: Miss- es Lorene Reynolds, Leona Griswold, Mabel Pinson, and Mr. Paul Collins. The pattern which was decided upon for the class rings was a cowboy crest mounted on a niodernistic background of white gold. On November 10, 1932, the annual class play, which was entitled, Her Friend, the King, was presented un- der the direction of Miss Esther Christmore. The fol- lowing composed the cast: Bruce Nemeckek as Georges, ex-King of Constantia-Feliz, Francis Brown, a trades- mang Don Duckwall, secretary to Georgesg Jack Nelson Count Churakg Ruth Hurd as Princess Lydia, daugh- ter of Georges, Opal Hoffman, her governessg Stelouise Hockensmith, a wealthy American widowg Donald Dieter as Prince Otto, Robert Froelich, a butler, Francis Kauff- man and Agnes Ayers, as maids, A number of junior boys were prominent in football, basketball, and in spring sports, the juniors were well represented in debate and also sent a contestant to Her- ington to the C. K. Ii. Declamation contest. Members of the class aided in selling candy, hot dogs, and refresh- ments at the Ellsworth football game and the Herington basketball game. One of the greatest activities of the year was the re- ception given by the juniors in honor of the seniors in the ballroom of the Hotel Sunflower on May 12. Having thoroughly enjoyed the third year of confine- ment within this corral of learning, as the summer months again draw to a close, the third year students of 1932-33 are looking forward to the final roundup in the fall, v ROW 1 - Hurd, Meuli, Whitehair, Makins, Weber, Dieter ROW 2-Gish, Ber- ger, Flanagan, Ayers, Bur- nette, Brown, Dahnke, Gam- ber, Brooks. ROW 3-Cole- man, Casanova, Donnelly, Bethe, Amsbaugh, Ayers, Fuller, Fackler, Asling, Deif- lenbaugh. ROW 4-Fisher, Anderson, Berger, Froelich, Goodwin, Bonfield, Gans, Duckwall, Van Duyne,- Buh- rer, Foster. ROW 1-Mustard, Knoll, Franklin, Miller, Kauffman, Holmes, Milligan, Hottman, ROW 2-Landis, Huston, Hugg, Hopkins, McMillan, Hollenback, Morris, Hamil- ton, Kauffman. ROW 3- McKee, Hite, Hollar, Hock- ensmith, Korn, Nelson, K0- hart, Hoffman, Lesher, Hicks, Harris. ROW 4- Hartenstein, Haslour, Issitt, Knox, Leonard, Long, Lauer, Miller, King, Hoover. ROW 1--Steele, Whitehair, Seaton, Stevens, Weaver, Thurber. ROW 2-White hair, White, Rutz, Van Duyne, Tinkler, Tyler, Tink- ler. ROW 3-Scheufele, Simmons, Rogers, Schiller Vance, Sparks, Sampson Reiss, Pienkta, Strawsburg. ROW 4-Owens, Yancey, Weber, Yorgenson, Stoffer, Stants, Sloop, Shearer, Nichols. 1

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1 415 ff' Seniors JOHN SON JONES JORDON KEEL KELLER KELLEY MURPHY, Treas. KRISHER KUGLER LONG MCADAMS McKANNA MCNALL FENGEL, St. Council MANGEI. MARSHALL MARTIN MEDLEY MEDLEY MELLOR ENGLE, St. Council MORRISON MURPHY MYERS NOTTORF PEPPER PHELPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS RAWALT SCHRADER SCI-IRADER SCOTT SCHWENDENER SCI-IWENDENER SEATON SEELY SEXTON SNIDER STARK STEELE STRODA SWITZER TINKLER THIEL WELLS WELSH WILI WILSON WISBY WOOLVERTON WOOLVERTON YUHL FUNK

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Sophomore Class FTER ONE YEAR on tl1e open range the sophomore class of '33 picked up their lariats, donned their chaps, mounted their ponies, and started out on another ride across the open prairies, under the supervis- ion of Miss Neva NVeisgerber. One hundred thirty-seven cowboys started out on this ride. Seine were thrown from their horses, some found the ride too strenuous and were unable to continue on their journey. Occasionally some stray cowboy was picked up and made a lllilllllllkl' of the band. For head overseer or president, the rough-riding rangers picked John Dean Bakerg his assistant or vice-president was Dor- othy Ruchanang secretary was Lois Coulsong treasurer, Mary Jane liucierg Student Council representatives, Lu- cile Holmes and lVayne Zook. The Sophomores again tied for first place on the Hon- or Roll with the junior class as their only competitors. They were prominent in both girls' and boys' athletics and all other school activities. Since they were accustomed to singing on the range as they worked, they furnished much valuable material for the boys' and girls' glee club. They ROW 1-Zook, Coulson, K Holmes, Buchanan, Lucier, Baker. ROW 2-Eicholtz, Bretches, Elston, Baker, . Franklin, Black, Eshehnan, Fargo, Fisher, Davis. ROW 3--Emig, Ayers, Bushev. Campbell, Emig, Davis, Buh- rer, Funk, Bear, Chase, El- liot, Engle. ROW 4-Bo- gart, Brown, Corwin, Engle, Allman, Dull, Eicholtz, Davis, Ford, Cobb, French, Burt, Felbush. ROW 1-Kean, Markley, Miller, Haynes, Hesselbarth, Leckron, Hottxnan, Hutchi- son, Henderson. ROW 2- Morris, Milham, Lambeth, Myers, Haynes, Muller, Lip- pincott, Johnson, Mellor, Larsen, Moore. ROW 3- Holeman, Kauffman, Herr, Gleissner, Havener, Kauff- man, Mclllnay, Ginder, Milham, Mason. ROW 4- Huston, Morse, Garten, Kerns, McDonald, Miller, McKanna, Moot, Leffing- well, McCoy, Martin. ROW 1-Reed, Robertson, Walter, Woolverton, Sutton, Priem, Rassette, Steele, Nottorf. ROW 2-Zook, White, Zook, Todd, Ryan, Wilmore, Sparks, Rucas, Warder, Todd. ROW 3- Pientka, Osborn, Sheareil Pooler, Norman, Pepper, Warhurst, Stroda, Sare, Rathert, Singer. ROW 4- Whitehair, Schmidt, Pio- vance, Thiel, White, Peat- ling, Reed, Rowden, Peck, Welch, Todd. were also prominent in the various school clubs. Three of their members were candidates for vice-president of Student Council for the year 1933-3-l, Loy Letfingwell. Dwight and XVayne Zook, and Bishop Anderson. tour sophomores, entered the Central Kansas League Music Contest at Salina this year as soloists. Loy entered the boys' low voice contestg Bishop entered the boys' high voice contestg lVayne played the trumpetg and Dwight played the clarinet. In order to make money, the class sold candy at the Abilene-Salina, Thanksgiving: Day football game. and one basketball game. and also in the halls one evening after school. They rated second in the annual sales contest, On Class Night. a clever one-act play, A Case of Sus- pension. by Louise Latham Wilson, was presented by members of the class having the lnost dramatic ability. The foremen for the second ride across the prairies were: Neva XVeisgerber, Vera Steininger, and Roy Martin. During this year these second year riders have become more experienced and successful cowhands, and will prove to be popular and dependable t'Juniors. i