High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 28 text:
“
Basketball P TARTING THE basketball season of '33 with five re- turning l9lZt6I'1'I1C11, Coach Martin Van ed a team of championship caliber. year breezed through the Central Kansas only one game, and that to Chapman late This is the first time in the history of the Osdol develop- The team this League losing in the season. school that an ROW lv-Baker, White, llin- Kle, ltutz, Chaves, Wisby. ROW 2-Kauffman, kink, Kelley, Van Osdol, Ayers, Myers, Webb. ROW 3-Ayers, Makins, Berger, Casanova, Snyder, Franklin, Harper, Owens. only League game of the season, 27 to 34. The Hands went through the next three games in championship style defeating Herington, Salina and Lindsborg to finish the season with eleven wins, one defeat and the first League Championship that has ever come to A. H. S. In the Regional Tournament held in Abilene the Hands, Abilene team has won the C, K. L. Basketball Champion- ship, although it has placed second before. Starting the season against Peabody, the Cowboys barely eked out a victory by a 20 to 16 score. Losing the next two practice games to Clay Center and Salina, the Hands were ready to step in to League play. December 30 the Hands met Lindsborg on the Abilene floor and succeeded in defeating the Swedes. This was the first victory in a series of wins during which the Hands met and defeated: Sacred Heart, Herington, Chap- man, Ellsworth, Salina and twice beating McPherson. The next two games proved to be disastrous for the Hands playing Sacred Heart, Salina Catholic Class B team and winner of the State Class B Championship, they were defeated 27 to 30 and .Iunction City, winner of the North Central Kansas League, knocked them over to the tune of 23 to 38. Q V Abilene easily won tlfe next from Ellsworth on the Bear Catsf court, something that is seldom accomplished, ln the next game with Chapman the Cowboys dropped the .- who were favorites and picked by many to win, outplayed Lincoln 41 to 23 in their first game, They drew Salina for the second game and the Maroons, who twice previous- ly had lost to the Hands, downed them 23 to 29 and that evening by defeating Manhattan, Salina won their way to the State Tournament at Topeka, where the C. K. L. was well represented with two teams this year, McPher- son and Salina, YVhen the gun fired ending this Salina game, it also drew the curtains on the most successful basketball sea- son Abilene High School has ever had. Through a 20 game schedule the Cowboys played and won 14, losing only six games the entire season. The Hands rang up a total of 404 points while their opponents gathered 341, showing most of the games were close and the Cowboys had to fight to win them. The Abilene team was a strong last half team and although trailing the opponents at the half, many a time they came back and won. Q Basketball Lettermen Donald 'iDon Fink-t'Don . Ralph t'Hink Hinkle-By playing steady, heads-up bas- SCORES 01: THE 1932533 BASKETBALL one of the'smallest men on the ketball throughout the season, SEASON Atblgf-2119 flucilltit. flllod fl DOEHEHI Hink won the berth of Cap- , , . ,, , , A I H a 'orwar , ieing one o 16 tain on the IiQfl9Ct0l S All-Star banter get high scorers of the league. Fink fit-st team 111 the C. K, L, Ralph 1' 'L . 5 , me t' are will be lost to the 1933-34 team was one of the teamis leading 32 ggndssioff ----- 123:36 by graduation. scorers and will be greatly Qlfm' 6 Abilene 12 Mcclxliersoiar Q there Dwaine Buddy WVhite.. missed next year, ' , A ' -' ' Q White playing his second year John Johnnie Ayers-Filh Him- io 13116116 gflapmitn ' Shine with the Hands, was probably ing the, position of either a Egan' fo bl Qu? 10 SWO h ' 9 tile' the fastest man on the C, K. L. guard 01- tt fm-ward. Ayers play- tm' Abilene ,' Salma , are hardwoods this season. He was ed a good brand of ,mu through- x.lan. -1 Abilene -0 Mclfherson .... , .... 13 there Shifted to 3 forward this year out the season. John is one of Xian' 31 Abilene 16 Hermgton , 9 here and will be back to carry on the returning lettermenl heb. 10 Abilene 23 dilnction City ..30 here next Season. Robert t'Cas'i Casanova-De Xllcb' 1' Abflcne Mlsworth '- 16 were Harold Kelley-Kelley play- spite the fact that he was ineli- XFQIT' 21 Abflene Chafjman '- 34 there ed at a forward position. He was gible first semester, Cas XF9b' 24 Abtllene 22 Hefmmgton - ' 9 there the hardest worker on the team. made many 'points for the team. XMM' 2 Abilene 27 Salma ' 2 1 here H9 exhibited 11111011 t'stick-to- xMar. 3 Abilene 28 Lmdsborg .......... 25 there itivenessyn dependability, and His clever floorwork and good teamwork was outstanding. This was Cas's last year. Howard 't'Squirt 'Myers- Squirt playing at a guard po- Opponents .... .... Total ................ 404 xfllen otes league games. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 341 aggressiveness throughout the year. Delbert Dah Charles-- Dab will be one of the letter- men returning next year. He sition, displayed a,cool smooth Abilene-mmmmm-W-N41 Lincoln -----'23 brand of ball. Myers will be lost Abilene-SM-I --M23 Sauna ----H29 was used at a guard position to next yearls team by gradua- tion. and should prove quite valuable next season.
”
Page 27 text:
“
Football Lettermen Raymond Red Huston-'fRedl' made his third and last letter this year. He always put all he had into the games and fought until the finish. He was chosen as a guard OII the C. K. Il, All-Star Team. Francis Fritz Woolverton--Like Huston, Francis made l1is third and last letter this year. Fritz'f was o11e of the fastest men of the team and opposing line men found him plenty tough. Wayne Dutch Woolverton-XVayne followed in his brother's footsteps and knocked down a tackle berth, Although not as fast. he was just as tough. XVayne will be lost by graduation. Loren Hero Guthals--Loren came to Abilene from Joplin, Mo., and held down a tackle position during the season, .Although his playing was not outstanding he was dependable. Loren has played his last year, NVilbur White-W'hite, playing his second year with the Hands at a quarterback position, made many long gains th-rougli the enemy lines. He helped the Cow- boys greatly and is the only returning letterinan to carry on next year. Max XVimpy Ferguson--''XVimpy was the smallest man on the Abilene team and he held down the center berth all season. Opposing teams found the center of the Abilene line no cinch when they tried plunging through it. t'NVimpy made center on the second team of the C. K. L. mythical All-Star and his place will be hard to fill next season. Howard Squirt Myers-t'Squirt, playing his second and last year with the Cowboys, proved himself to be one of the cleverest passers in the league. He called signals for the Hands this year and was placed as a halfback on the Salina Journal's All-Star second team, William HBill Green--Bill played opposite Hinkle at end. He played a smooth, cool game, and aided the Hands greatly. He will be lost for next year's team by gl'2llll1ilfl0I1. lVilliam Bill Gragg--Bill, a senior, played his first and last year with the Cowboys at a guard position. Ile developed rapidly during the season, and in the last few games backed up the line like 0119 who had gridiron of three or four years. Ralph Hink Hinkle--Ralph. also playing his first and last year for the Cowboys, dealt out plenty of punishment at end. The bigger they came the better Hink liked it. and his shoes will be hard to fill next season. Claude Bernard Mangel-t'Bernardl' this year coin- pleted his fourth and last year of football for Abilene. Claude was shifted from a guard to a half-back position this year and was one of the hardest plunging backs in the league. - Alfred Mac McKanna- Mac formerly played at guard opposite Mangel but this season was made a half- back with Mangel. He gained many yards for the Cow- boys and was extremely hard to,catch when in the open, McKanna will graduate this year.- ' - ' llarold Kelley-Kelley played -at fullback and car- ried the job of punting for the Hands. He was good at wagging passes out of the air and always dependable, but will be lost by graduation this year. Spring Sports Tennis The Board of Directors of the C. K. L. decided to cut track and golf from the spring schedule this year, and con- sequently this left tennis as the remaining spring activ- ity. At this same meeting it was also decided to hold the C. K. L. tennis tournament in Abilene. The meet was held on the courts at the Athletic Field and the city courts at the City Park. The only returning letterman to play for Abilene was Casanova, The oth- er members of the team were Hinkle, who played doubles with Casanova, and Dieter, who played singles. ln the singles Dieter had the misfortune of drawing Hays of Salina, who was winner of the C. K. L. singles last year, and consequently was beaten. Dieter next played Blair of Chapman for fifth, sixth, or seventh place, and again he lost giving Abilene sixth in the sin- gles. Hays from Salina, was winner of the singles, de- feating Olson of Lindsborg in the finals. The other schools placed in the following order: second, Lindsborgg third, McPherson, fourth, Heringtong fifth, Chapman, sixth, Abilene, and seventh, Ellsworth. In the doubles Casanova and Hinkle defeated the Her- ington doubles team in the first round circling a fourth place. In the second round they met McPherson and were defeated G-4, 3-6, 4-6. They next met Salina to de- cide upon a 3rd or 4th place and were again defeated 4-6, thus giving them fourth place in the doubles, Lindsborg met McPherson in the doubles finals, and after three sets of hard tennis, McPherson emerged the victor. Second place 'went to Lindsborg, third to Salina, fourth to Abi- lene, fifth to Herington, sixth to Ellsworth, and seventh to Chapman. , , , By averaging the standing of both single and doubles teams of each school, the results were a tie between Sa- lina, Lindsborg, and McPherson for first place. Fourth place was won by Herington, fifth by Abilene, sixth by Chapman, and Ellsworth placed seventh. A All in all it was a very successful tennis tournament and in the able manner it was carried off Abilene will again soon have the privilege of entertaining the tennis players in the C. K. L. Tennis is the final C. K. L. activity for the year and with its completion all schools in the C. K. L. finish an- other year of improved sports. Inter-Class Baseball To develop and keep the boys in Abilene High School in connlition Van chose baseball for the remaining three weeks of school. A double inter-class tournament was run off with much interest centered in it by the different classes. ' The Seniors and Freshmen had exceptionally good teams and after the first round had been played were tied for first place. They remained tied until in the last game of the tournament when the Seniors defeated them, thus giving the Seniors first, Freshmen second, Juniors third, and the Sophomores last. Following this game the faculty organized a team con- sisting of: Hawkes, Rock, Collins, Allison, Van Osdol, Currier, Endacott, Robinson, and Hathaway. This team played the winner of the tournament, the Seniors, one evening after school.
”
Page 29 text:
“
1. What's the Password. 2, Something Awful Funny. 3. Competition for George White Scandrls. l 4. Every Inch a Man. 5. Der Deutsche Verein. 6. 6 of the 260. 7. Looking at the World Upside Down. 8. Evolution in Its Prime. 9. Passing on Review. 10. Well I'll Be a Humpty-Dumpty. 11. The Foolish Follies. 12. Kick in Professor. 13. Commander of the Brnom Brigade. 14. All for the Wlillt'S of Endy. 15. Up Where the --- Begins. ! ' 4 1 1 ? 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.