Sabetha High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (Sabetha, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1932 volume:

qw Wwffjgw Y I Ib 43 I I I 4 H1 E.. III I 'L IM F? ff my II VIII vw. 'III T! ... rp ... I I I III I II I J! il , . Ffa nf I IWII 'IIIII ,, 'I Ia :Ia me FX I ,I 1 I. is AVA P I I I Ig 532 F II III 592 SEI., 'f' -,Riff 'F::1fiE!k. f3faTI'IE BLUE JAYR, fr -f', E! ADMINISTRATION EQII? i -2 II Ip!! II. III Ex! rg in Ir' II W LI: E3 II' I I IQ. ... Eli 1. III 5:5 I I I II an I III III E 'I II II. III III III' II mn QI III In 23502 54 Y it 23 , I if Y a rr F5 E.. 2 -- Y 4 fl E! .. F. i ii '- .1 F .Q a 1 -4 F .B iii vq U it .E H F 'i ii ii ii. .a ' 2 Y! . . I , .ia -- 1.5 u .2 Y E -Q., 1, K-- -THE EBLLJE JAY. K-. -. -1- - FACULTY ' SIIPT. V, C HH'II I', ll S. Kansas State''l'viit'i1t-rsfcillvge, Pittshnrg Vuiiiiiiert-v Rral spurtmtiiaiisliip, pn-rsvvt-rviive, a sense of hnlnonanti an nnst-llish vmitrihtitinii oftinn-and effort in hnilding ai great:-r institnlinn nf learning anti in tivvelnping a high tvpv of stndc-nt virulen- ship are not tht-sv illllllllyl the inns! de-irahlv qtialilivatimis for a :nan in this pnsilinii, and are- they nut iiieiilival with 'Vlr Hivtt's own qualiti- vatimis? H.-XZICI. SLWIN1 'XDA f',XVlPBl'Il.l., H S Spatial Slate l'e-rtifirntv in Uittiliic-ri'v Kansas State Te-m'he'rs Full:-gr Kansas Wvsleyaii. Salina l'4lIlIlllt'fl't' Curiitiie-rrial WAlil,Al'Pl l'0RSHFRtG. B S Kansas State Fnllegt- Physical I'lthit'a!iuii. lien'-ral Sviviirn- Athletics MARGlH'lRl'l'l'I YUIING. Ii S. UPAI, IiI'1I,l.,A Ii, M A l.iIlfi8llWUIlli f'nlle'gx'. St t'harh's, Mn lTlllYk'FNilY nf Kansas Musis' Snpurvisnr Hnniv livniiniiiit-s anti Hiulngis-al Svietivv -4 A 1 1 1 1 ., ,, L.. ..- ,. . . F ACU LTY PRIN. HOWARD V. BIXBY. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Graduate Work at University of Kansas Social Science, History In the completion of this year of High School work, we see our principal as one who has won for himself a definite place of respect and friend- ship in the hearts of the students. We shall always appreciate the loyalty and enthusiasm with which he has stood ready to help us and the zeal with which he has gener- ously suppurted our various activities. IRENE SMITH. A. B, LUCILE HAUSE, A. B. University of Kansas Washburn College Foreign Language English RHODA ROBINSON, A. B. Baker University English and World History PAUL W. BARBER. B. S. BRYCE K. BROWN, A. B, Kansas State College Southwestern College. Winfield. Kansas Physical Science MH'-hCII1HliCS 35, L f'!LZ'?:iu.'f,i3a.4', i.- 4 Je. - 'aa ' a Ts. ' ' -3122 ll. l 5 S s l l li -we -Tl-lE BLUE JAYS -- THE STAFF MARY Coi.i,iNs Editor-in-Cliiel' J was Wmiviz Athletics Mmis lVT0l'I.'l'0N Assistant liditor Doieis Miiiigie Snapshot liditor Bi:i'i'v llkieoiii lfeatures Gipoicoig llmfrrizie Joke lfditor Tomi lNiii:ieiev Business Manager Hi:i,i:N Smiiiiiis Art liditor Pi..-xiii. A. Vivkieriv Advertising Gotta go faster and get this oft' hy four o'i'loi-k. Cost a lot less, ehattered Mavis Moulton Where's my dummy? l'll reduee these last lines, this from Mary Collins, That hook will have to he thinner. Take some oil' the top too, Say, Miss Rohinson, i'an't we kill that last paragrapli? Gray matter tiyiiig everywhere. Under this atmosphere ol' redux-tion the Annual Stall' worked fearfully, attempt- ing to clamp the expenses within extremely limited hounds. Here we took otl' a 1-ent or two: there we shoved oil' several dollars, Usually the alternatives were slave and save used simultaneously as it were. The contraet for pit-tures went lo lliter ol' Senera, Kansas, and that ol' engraving to Teaehenor-Hartherger liograviiig Coziipaiiy ot' Kansas City, Missouri. This year Mr. Prossig had the printing eontrat-t. The Stall' feels particularly indehted to Mr, Hiett for his untiring ellorts to aid them in putting out a good Annual at a small eost, and to all those students who wrote tortheir organizations, and to a host of students and faeiilty iiieiiihers for the many ways in whit-h they aided in the liiak- ing of this hook. A A T T Tn. 5. Tu iQl1a4,'WiQ1,',1TH E BL. LJ E J AYi.X,QilEiC-i5QQ5in.lEEl2su,ig:J!I.1E F w hu Bla I 4 ly E55 ui HM F I M ,. 3, I lm H! E! I' SENIQRS L J lui f w , Wg? 1- H NW Q 5+ yi, ,. iw Wa TH WM ,J , is is ffm W Luv UM! ri if E M 1 i3!a3 12 'AA nT,,Lil2S..g, ilhif: 35 1573316 tit. 'M x. -. -THE BLUE JAY. x x x 'sz SENIOR OFFICERS 1 I I Ii H , , . . Q' l .-Q .1 E! H P' .4 -J gg H P. :. GEORGE HART'l'l'1R-College TUVI WHHRRY Collt-ge When I said l'd nt-vt-r have a tlate. l thtiught lit-fore his t-otnprelienr.ivt- tnintl. all tliffirulties ,Q that all girls l did hatt-. vanish, ,1 Hi-Y Il, 43 Hi-Y Cabinet Clqlllee Club lg Debate lli-Y 3,41 HLY Cabinet Sl. 43 Debate 2. Zlg Class I 33 43 Trark 3, 4gClassOt1'it't-r Il. 43 ' What Happen- Ollivt-r 1, 43 tilt-e l'lub 1. 43 Basketball ll Alpha V ed U7 .llPlll'5'f 31 Allllllfil Staff 41 UAUU9 Whats Club 1.2. Cl, 43 Alpha Club Ulliver -l1 lllilllnt'torl H'-f N----ff 4' 43 Urrhestrzt l' 2. Il. 43 What Happt-ned to .lont-s? MAVIS Mplii,'t't1N-ti,,l1egu il: Band tg Annual Stall 4. Her vuit'e was very soft, gentle autl low an , i ' Q' ' exvelent thing in a wotuan, I-Il-I-IAN MVMM l'lm 'fV'3l ts. R. 1. 2. 3. 41 ts. R. ttamttt-t :iq mats pmt-t-r 1. Calf-I H110 H'-ruff'-'fl 2-S ll-P -HH- 2. 4: Alpha Club 2. Il. -4: lllee Clttb 1. 2. 41 Pat- G. R. l, 2. il. 4312. R Cahiut-t 33 Class Olliver -lg If rit'a l: Rings in the Sawtlnstn 2: Oh! llot-tor! 41 Alpha Cluh 2. Il, 43 Alpha Club Olliver 43 Librar- ,Q j-1 Annual Staff 43 Anne What's Her Name? 4. ian Ilg Glee Club l ll P P' CLASS HISTORY lu tht- lull ol uint-tt-t-u huntlrt-tl twt-nty t-taht wt-, u group ol ntnzitt-ur tuurint-s, it-t sail on a vntngt- that wt- hopt-tl woultl bring us etuft-lv to t-olunu-nt-t-tnt-nt, wht-rt- wt- wottltl ht- rt-It-nat-tl from ftut-h utununl lnbor ns pountliug typt-vt ritt-r ' 5 ,-1 kt-ya or plnyini: with ut-tuut-trtt-al A li 1' blot-lts. ., lit-int: tnort- or lt-ss tlisturht tl by tht- tat'tit-4 of tht- superior st-uint-n. tht- Sophtuuort-N. tht- Juniors, und tht- St-nittr-t, Y wt- tlt-t-itlt-tl to t-lt-t-t 'l'tnn Wht-try, Mavis Moulton. l'lart-nt-t- Stt-t-lt-. and Kt-nnt-th lloolt to ht-lp Vttptuiu Slinuu tuan our ' -thip. Utht-r rt-prt--tt-nttttivt-at took purt in tht- varioust etvhool uvtivitit-s During the rt-st ol that :tt-as in ull wt-ut wt-ll and tht- po ir littlt- Frt-slut-a rt stunt-tl tht- tonrnt-x on tht- it vt-nth ol St-ptt-tnbt-r ol' nint-tt-t-n huntlrt-tl twt-nty uint- with only a ft-w ol our nntuht-r luis-ittu Alth vutlh tlzt- smut- t-nptniu wu- ,2 rt-taint-tl, Rantltil Mt-l'lnnuhnn. pn-sitit-nt: Mary Collins, vit-t- prt-sitlt-ut3 Ht-lt-n Stt-inhuw. at-.-rt-tary: untl Mavis Moulton. .1 treasurer wt-rt- uppointt-tl ht-r uasixtantft Tht-st- nt-w lt-utlt-r-t dt-t-itlt-tl that ti llullttw t- t-n party ahttultl bt- ht-ltl lo t-out Y pvnsatt- this jolly bttnd for tht-tr tnost tliligt-nt t-ffortft. Y Again at tht- t-ntl of tht- st-nit-att-r at-vt-rul of tht- t-rt-w wt-rt- lust as our vt-swt-I wu- tttwt-tl about in n storm of t-xams Huwt-vt-r. wt- again, tht- tollowint! fall t-outtnut-tl tht- t1ut-st lor ltnowlt-tlgv with Mt-ts Hauat- thu titut- nt'titn1nat'upluin Ht-r right hand Int-n wt-rt- lhriw Millt-r. Ht-tty Harnltl, Ht-lt-n Stanhns, antl tQt-ort1t- Hurttt-r Q lly this titnt- wt- hntl won tht- titlt- Juniors fit-vt-ral of nur group provt-tl to bt- at-t-trs aa wt-ll us first tatt- sailor- Q r l1y:411lt-nditlwnrlt in What Happen:-tl to .ltuu-ff ' 'l ht-n t-anne tht- tunt- for us to t-ntt-rtuin tht- hntnzhtv St-niors ut n I: F1 rt-t-t-ption. Bt-ini: wt-ll out on tht- St-a of litlut-ation. wt- wt-rt- fnrt-t-d to ntaltt- tht- ft-stival un uutlt-t tht- it-ti-party. aj . . F At last wt- art- St-niorft. and as wt- nt-ar t-mort with Gt-time Harttt-r nrt-:utlirm as prt-ftitlt-nt. 'l'oni X4 ht-rty as vit-t- prt-s ' itlt-nt. l.tllinu Mt'Kitn as st-t-rt-tary. ttntl Mavis Mottlton us program t-hatrtnan, st t- ht-,Lin lo rt-t-ull int-tnorit-ft ol tht- jour t nt-y on whit-h wt- wt-rt- wt-ll rt-ptt-st-ntt-tl in st-li-:lar-tbip. luuxi -. sportf. antl drntuuttt-s As our jollv ttrt-w dtshuntls ut tht- harbor of l'tnnint-nt-t-uit-nt. t-at-h will t-any nuing plt-aaunt tut-tnorit-4 with hint of tht- tvt-ntw ol tht-:tt- four yt-ar-t ,Q PEARL ANNl'l'l'Tl'I VlCKRl'IY Colle-ge ,Q Never do today what you t-an put nfl' until 7 ttuunrrow. ' lllee Club 1. 2. il. 4: l'atrit-ia l: lip in tht- Air 2: ' Rings in the Sawtlusf' Il: 0hl llot-tor! 41 3 What Happened to .lotit-s? Ilg ' Nothing but tht- 4 lj Truth 25 Cheer Leader 2. Jig li R. l.2.3.t-1:12. R. 5: Cabinet 43 Annual Stall' 4: Band 4: llirl's Quar- :- ' tette 2.3.-1g Atitie What's Her Natnt-if 4. LAVON HYliSKMANNilieneral A t'hronit' headavhe front too n1ut'h study of -f lignres. If .. . 7- Transferred from Sent-ra 2: Anne What's 5: Hur Name? 4. 2 i I wt. 1 st -Q 1 1 -w 1 u Q .Q suv-- ..- ns N g. - V A . 5- L- '. 5 5 1 .U - , - em - ff., as 'ffl-IE BLUE JAYCH ?,l1a:5f21:.f.3.3sa.:g IRENE BEYER College Commercial Admits that she is the ow- ner of a straight eight brain, Alpha Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Alpha Club Officer 4: Glee Club 1, 41 Debate 4: What Happened to Jones? 3, Oh! Doctor! 45 Anne Wliat's Her Name? 4. DALE CARPENTER General I wish someone would call me 'honey'. Glee Club 13 What Hap- pend to Jones? 3: Football 45 Cluh 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 42 Anne What's Her Name? 4. ALBERTA BECK Commercial Genuinely happy, she radi- ates good cheer. Glee Club lg G. R. 1.2, 3, 4. DONALD BOBBIT Commercial Often seen but seldom heard, Transferred from Oneida 3. MARY COLLINS For I'm nothing if not crit- ical. and yet believe me as well as ill, Woman's at best a contradiction still. G R. l,2.3,4: G. R. Cabinet 43 Nothing but the Truth 23 Class OH'lcer 2: Alpha Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Anne What's Her Name? 4. -1 Z- .- -- ---Y DONALD ARICK A girl! A girl! My ltingdome for a girl. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. LILA BROUGHER General It is nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. What Happened to Jones? 35 G. R. I, 2, 3. 4. CURTIS BOCKENSTETTE General lt is not good that man should he alone. Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, What Happened to Jones? 3. MARGUERITE GRAVES General She's pretty in two ways-pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way, G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4. GEORGE BASKETT General lf study interferes with a good time, why just leave out the study. Glee Clnb 1, 2.3, 43 Hi- Y 23 Boy's Quartette 3, 4: Football 2: Tennis Team 2, 3: Anne What's Her Name? 4: Rings in the Sawdust 2: Up in the Air 3: Oh! Doctor! 4. dl. t..,.. LV. . .4,,- 1- Y. - '- 'A ' I ,E ,,--Bite,-'ilu Y wsu, 1 - - N N- ' it ' ' W -... H, ...Av . ,. ..,--... , ... 5-.. ..-75. . . 1w....n. Hain..- V :: n- .. as: H -si. -nl. u 'THE BLUE JAY.. MILDRED HOKENSON General These teavhers just work me to death. Nu wander l'm so thin Transferred from Honey- creelt 2, G. R. 2. Sl, 4. MICLVIN l,IVI'ING00lD General 'I'he only reason I ditln't puur the watertin the gas! was because l tiidn't have the van. Football I, 3. 41 Trutzk I. 2, Zig Glee Club I, 23 Hi-Y l, 21 Club 4. MARY HOFFMAN General When she will, she willg whenshe wnn't,she wun't1 anti there-'s an entl un't G R. l, Z. .l, 4 LICONARIJ l.tlWl'I General All great men are dying and l'tn not feeling well Hi-Y 2. 3, -Ig Band 41 Up in the Air 33 What Happened tn Jones Ill Uh! IJut't0rl 41 Debate 41 Hi-Y Cabinet Zi: Hi-Y pre- itlent 4: Anne What's Her Name? 41 Glee Club 3. 41 Orrhestra 2, Il. -I I,Ut'ILl'I HIHINNIGII College We tlon't knuw niuvh about Ltlttile for she never talks about l.uvile. Glee Club l, Il, Urrlies- tra l, 2, 3, 41 Alpha Club l. 2. 3,41 Alpha Club Ut'- liver 43 G. R. l, 2. 3,4g Up in the Air fl. 1. ix. HAROLD BASKICTT Ctunntercial Beware. I may tin some- thing sensational, Hi-Y 2, Il. 4: Hi-Y Cabinet 41 Librarian 4 MARIAN KRICITZICR College If everynne were gnml as She. Heaven here un earth would he. G. R 1.2, .l. 4 GLEN l.ICH FY Cpllegt- Svlmol is great. but fun is greater. Cheer I,t-atler l. 2, ilg 0hl Ilm'tnr! 4g l'atrit'ia I: Up in the Air Cl: Rings in the Sawdttstn 23 Football Il, 45 cafe Club 1, 2 3,41 film 3. 43 Alpha Club 2, Il. 43 Hi-Y 1.2.3. 4: What Happened tu Jones Sl: Tennis Team 2, Sl: Anne What's Her Name? 4. I.tlRRAlNI'I Mllll3IjND0RI General Anuther uneuf lliesespet-tl tlenmns G, R l. 2, Il. 41 Glee Chlh 2. Il, 43 Rings in the Sawtlusln 23 Up in the Air Ill tlhl Ilut'turl 4 V' RANIJUI. Mt't'I.AN.AHAN College We wonder at the itliusynf rrasies uf the atitnfavttmaities of his lexivugruphit: Patrit-ia I: What Hap- pened to .ltrtiesn Il: llebate 2, Cl, 43 Alpha Club 2, 3,43 Class Ufliver 2: Hi-Y 1.2.3941 Hi- Y Cabinet Z, Il, -Ig Glee Club I: Oratory -I. a 1 1 Q q u 1 1 x -15 - ig. 5 a V n .-s- 4 BETTY HAROLD College Admired by many, but ad- mires only one. G. R. 2, 3. 4: G. R. Cabinet 43 What Happened to Jones? 33 Anne What's Her Name'f 43 Alpha Club 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 33 Annual Staff 4. THOMAS THORNTON General A perfect example of pol- ished idleness. Basketball 13 Track 1, 2, 3. 4: S Club 43 Band 43 Hi-Y 1, 2. 43 Librarian 4. DORIS MILLER College A little maid with thoughts so clever. no one else could think them ever. What Happened to Jones? 33 Glee Club I3 G. R. 2. 3, 43 Class Offiicer 3: An- nual Staff 43 Alpha Club 2, 3, 43 Anne What's Her Name? 4. MABEL MYERS General Not as serious as she pre- tends to be. G. R, l, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Rings in the Sawdust 23 Up in the Air 33 Band 4. MAXINE MASHETER College Time hangs heavy on my mind. Alpha Club 1, 2, 3. 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. CECIL SMITH General Little Cecil is mighty small. but one who is cute is never tall. Transferred from Gofls 33 Hi-Y 3. MARY ANN MOSER College Here she comes, I hear her giggle. G. R. l. 2, 3, 43 G. R. Cabinet 33 G. R. President 4: Cheer Leader 43 Debate 4. MEREDITH SPERLINE General He plays the game and gets all that's in it. Librarian 33 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: S Club 3. 4: S Club Officer 4. GLADYS NORRIE General I envy no man who knows more than I, butl pity those who know less. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Up in the Air' '33 Patricia !3 Rings in the Sawdust 23 Oh! Doctor! 43 What Happened to Jones 33 G. R. I. 2. 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 33 Anne What's Her Name? 4. FRED SHIPMAN College If the world will not go to Fred, Fred will go to the world. Football 3, 4: S Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Track 43 'Anne What's Her Name? 4. ' 15, 1 12235, .LII If v . l ll 'lla E54 NA I. 5 Li aw F. .Hi Ll ai I 1 Sis l Es! I. l e1- :vs ilk r . . l . ,ge 52 Fl . iv! 4X- we aa r 13,1 k l I iii ll r 3 l ii' ll 91 ff ll If ll was -E1i..Qiii.,2s5.i?s..gs-,i!':22ff lil.. 1f:Q.'JL-,.:..i!a,.. ,,! , ., 5 ' K. JOHNNY ZUG Gemfrnl Work kills a lut of people-, lint it dmesn't uflevt ine, Funtliall 2. 4: Baskiftlmll 2. 33 Trac-k l. 2, 3. 4: S Cluh 43 What Happened tn June-s Il. MARY SHUWVIAN Gem-real Hvre's tu the girl with at heart and u smile, who tnakvs the huhhle nf life worth whilv I' R l 9 'l 4't'lc-1-Cluhl WILBUR WllRlliM'lll'IR Gm-neral l can rr-tnviiiln-r ai niuss mf things. lint nothing tli4t1nt'tly tiles lflulu l. 2. Il. 4: HHH Qtuirtetu- Il: Hi Y l. 2, Il. -ll Hi-Yl'ahi1u-t 45 Urvlin-strzt l, 2,141 l'atrit'izi lg Rings in thc- Sawtlurtu 21 lip in the Air Ilg Hand l. l UHARSIWX llKl'Il,l'l General Built for twunfnrt, nut fur spex-nl G R 1.13.-11 lflvv K lulil .lllI,lA Wl'1!Vllll'I Ge-in-rul Shi- speaks nut whvn shew has nothing tn say l' R l '7 'S -l' fl:-i-Cliilrl 1. ....-..r -THE BLUE JAY. r ,'. i ' .2 . 'X N Q u Y KA'l'lll'IRlNl'I SMITH Colle-ge Sunie will it l'lt'Vt'I'lll'SS, hut lrull it hrain pow:-r, li. R l, 2, fl. -13 Glen' kwlllll l, .lAMl'IS WICMPIC tlviwral Wt' fnrgnl what we wt-rv gning tu say almut hini. lint whatm-ver it was it t'nuI4ln't lw vi-ry haul t'luli Il, 41 lil:-1' Vluh 1: lmntlnall 2 il, 4g lrnrk ?4 Il. -li Hi Y I, Il. 41 An nnul Stull' -1 llr.l.l- N Sl AllllllS liwillvgt' If gf-stun-S were rlilnrur f1lFlllSil0 would pul us all ln sleep li R l.2.2l,4: li R full inn-I Zlg Flaw. llllimvr I, Ilg lilrt' Ulnlr lg :klllllii llulu l. 2. Il. 41 Alpha Chili Ulli iw-r -lg Patricia ' l, An- nual Stall' 4. Anno Whnt'a llvr Nana:- -1. Rlll'H ROGERS livin-ral l'ln not lnzxgl just 4lun't like' tn wnrk ll R. l, 2,2l,-1: lilw- Chili l, l'1Vl'IRli'l'I' l Rl'Il'fl5Y lit'lll'l'Hi An :itlllt-tt' with lQ'lllil'l' he-:art for true- spnrtmimir ship. Vluss Ollive-r l, Z1 Kilt-fc' Chili 1.23 Huske-tliall l. 2, All Tren-k l. 2' loutlinll 1 2, Il. 41 l'luh I. 2. Il, -I1 Hi-Yl A A ISL. ' ' ,,. gf lf! .v. t , . ' k QE sf ..'. i I I, H 5 . .,. F l .E ,. 4: i li ii, Ev! I . l A Y it E! ., to -ii ,. U - .4 '! m w A ! w, 13 n 4 K. ,. iii E62 gs ... ll 1 1 eu ' E sf. l ll it 542 N ea I la !H H. rg .1 I ll .Li in-fffQ'ft.f -ef'ffv:fff.2THE BLUE CLASS WILL We. the renowned and notorious class of one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-two, being of sound mind, upon the demand of our conscience, do hereby in the last few days of our sojourn at Sabetha High School make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament. All our worldly estate. of whatever nature, real, personal, or mixed. we do relinquish all claim upon the same to be left to the approaching multitude as it shall in our judgment seem most fit. We hereby appoint Henry Haley, attorney, sole executor of this, the last will and testament of the Class of '32. I, Tom Wherry, will my deep bass voice to Harold Gilkerson, I, Katherine Smith. will my modest ways to Camille Smith. l. Lila Brougher, will my right to sit in the balcony at basketball games to Katherine Summers. I, Donald Arick, will my walking-newspaper ability to Gerald Livengood. l, Maxine Masheter, will my Buzz hash-slinger to Mildred Dannefer. l. Alberta Beck, will my Oneida boy friend to Dorothy Meisner so that I can do my typing. I, Wilbur Wurzbacher, leave my whoopee car and motorcycle to the Freshmen to play with. I, Marian Kreitzer, will my burning of midnight oil to Kathleen Burner, who will probably burn out the fuse. I. Cecil Smith, will my permanent wave to any Junior girl who applies for same and my wrinkled eyebrows to Faye Pitt because she admires them so. I, Lillian McKim. leave my office job to Alice Reinhardt. I, Glenn Lichty, leave my height to Henry Aberle. 1, Doris Miller. will my bright remarks to Carol Cramer, who probably wont be able to think of any. I. George Hartter, will my outstanding Spanish career to Vance Aeschliman. I. Mary HolTman, leave my regular Saturday and Sunday dates to Evelyn Moser. I, Ruth Rogers. will my Topeka boy friend to Wilda Wenger. I, Dale Carpenter, will my ability to charm the women to Ellis Davis. I. Julia Wempe, leave my marriage proposal from Ellis Davis to Mildred Dannefer. I Lavon Hybskmann, will my popularity to Carl Evans. l, Uhzirsta Uke'e, will my red hair to Dana Durstine. l, Melvin Livengood, leave my Katheryn Ann to Roy Hatke, but I will be back at regular intervals. l. Lucille Hennith, will my ability ts tickle the ivories to Bernice Ladd. I, George Baskett, leave my Mary to Earl Dilfenderfer. I, Gladys Norrie. refuse to will Rebuck to anyone ani therefore will my old maid parts in plays to anyone who doesn't know better than to take them. I. James Wempe, will my pride in my athletic ability to Harvey Sam Steele I. Mabel Myers, will my innocent ways to Violet Lowe, I. Leonard Lowe, will my important air to Dick Wherry to use as Hi-Y president. l. Lorraine Middendorf, leave my speed in typing to Eugene Reinhardt. We all know he needs it l, Randol Mctllanahan, will my oratory to Harold Lortscher. l, Mary Collins, will my ability to keep a steady boy friend to Isabel Miller, l. Thomas Thornton, leave my jobs as librarian and ticket taker to Byron Yost. l. Betty Harold, will my Manhattan trips to Bernice Dannefer in case Chick goes to college next fall. I. Johnny Zug, leave my Minnie to Gordon Edwards. I, Mavis Moulton, will my habit of biting fingernails to Coach Forsberg. I, Mary Showman, leave my Friday night dances to my brother. I, Mary Ann Moser, will my laugh and good nature to Louise Graham. I, Meredith Sperline. will my blonde hair to Iky Scott. I, Mildred Hokenson, will my good nature to Merle Diffenderfer to use in typing class. I, Fred Shipman, leave my good looks to Monk DeVilbiss. I, Everett l-'reeby, will my athletic stardom to Loren Carpenter. I, Opal Smith, will my long tresses to all short haired misses. I, Curtis Bockenstette, will my high and mighty ways to Roy Strahm. I, Marguerite Graves, will my filling station operator to the next girl who needs one. l, Donald Bobbitt. give to Dale McNary my F in English. I. Pearl Annette Vickrey, leave my foreign language success to Marian Wilson. I, Helen Staubus, will rny winning ways to Frances Barndt. I. Harold Baskett. will my success with the typewriter to Kenneth Hook. I, Irene Beyer, have nothing to will, but do ask the forgiveness of my schoolmates for having written this Class Will, In witness, whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and caused the seal to be 'affixed on this thirty first day of March, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred thirty two. Witness, Allan Hoover and Jack McClanahan. Signed, Irene Beyer. s..,. 'Wi -1. .iss ggi ' 1-fa-QEQLQE. -31 mega Li ' S!! '3aa.fJg4 21.2!L1 1.3 LT '- 1 .. Nil . F I 4 af' I . .. 5 iii F l . i . i Fi' . Q si F l i lla 202 l. il li QM. Al if ada F I i l i It r. l-l l E l l . ici 'li li 1' ll is fl . . li i . , it K, ' i . YQ! it l I i 1233512 1.. 1- sf.. -Tl-l E E LU E J AY . -. -.. '-t. -' CLASS PROPHECY .Ji Q If only we could look forward into our future. tuany things would surprise ns. Thus it is with if the class of 1931-32. We wottld become hatfled to hnd who some of the Who's Who of l94lI would be. At any rate here they are. We see: l Marguerite Graves as a clothing model with Best 81 Company in New York City. M Irene Beyers has gained tnuch note for her two trips to the tnoon attd is spoken of as the most famous of aviatresses. 3.3 James Wempe is seen driving Totntny Ryan about the country. carrying ltis two htttulred f pound weight around. Everett Freeby is livittg in luxury furnished hy his discovery of a tnethod by which to trans- port icebergs frottt the North Pole to the United States for refrigeration. Mavis Mottlton is in the movie game: that is she is working as a tutor to Richard lJix's little ,L-Q daughter. Randol McClanahan is a noted anitnal trainer in Ringling Brothers circus ' Glen Lithty is high. high up in the air: he is parading on stilts as an advertisement for lim- ery, Bird, Thayer's in Kansas City. Tom Wherry is at the present visiting Professor Einstein atul has perfected television Fred Shipman is at the penitentiary in Leavenworth eflrieiently filling the position of warden ff Do you remember the project Doris Miller tnade in Mr. Bixhy's class in lllill-Il2.ott landscapg ing yott know. Well, she has taken tip landscaping but it happens to be for her own home. ' Julia Wempe is writing Household Hints for the Topeka Capital. Oh, yes, you all remember Betty liarold's atnbition of becoming a medic? She has abandon- ed this and- well, you can guess the rest. Donald Arick is a stern professor of chetnistry at Vassar College for girls. I 'Thomas Thornton recently wrote to friends stating that he had almost escaped frotn the n mines near Kimberly, South America, with a diamond hid in his ear, Not quite successful so he ' is back in the tnines. John Zng, they say, is running a dog-sled in Alaska. Having had a disappointment he se- eltided himself for recuperation. Lillian Mcliitn has now become the head of Strickler's Business College -I at Mary Ann Moser will be remembered in connection with her G. R work in High School. She Qff now holds the position of Miss Florence Stone, former state secretary G R 's. ' Melvin Livengood is a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Clticago Harold Basket! is a carol diver off Key West. Florida. Dale Carpenter will be found working as assistant coach at Nortre llatne utuler Coach Fors- V berg. ff Maxine Masheter living in New Orleans, has just pttblished a book entitled, A Solvent to li Your Complex Love Affairs. Try it. 5 Meredith Sperline is a very popular life guard for Watnpus Movie Stars at Malibtt Beach. Cecil Smith. a noted historian now living in the east, has discovered tltat .lolin Smith saved Pocahontus. instead of Pocahontus saving John. Alberta Beck is just a cowgirl out on tlte plains of Wyoming, gf Marian Kreitzer is the proprietress of the Sabetha lbuckwall Store. Pearl Annette Viekrey has just returned frotn a tottr of Italy and has been persuaded to lead ' the G. R. singing once more, Leonard Lowe's part in the operetta in 1931-312 gave him an inspiration. He is ttow a co- . worker of Dr. Brinkley Mary Showman and Lorraine Mitldendorf have established a school of typing in the city of Price, Kansas. Wilbur Wurzbacher is an expert handwriting analysist livitig in New York City. 'U Lucile Hennigh is touring liurope as an accompanist for Madame ScluunnnnfHeink. xt 1 Gladys Norrie is doing very commendable and npblifting work as .latte Adams in the Hull ' l' onse, il George Hartter is raising tobacco on a plantation in Alabama. ff Charstra Ukele and Mildred Hokenson are going frotu town to town, conducting a Bible school for children, i Mary Hoffman has a cozy little home and is cooking three tneals a day. t Curtis Bockenstette is raising prize chickens. 1 Donald Bobbit was elected one of the master farmers of Kattsas it Lila Hrongher is dancing in the Zeigfeld Follies. Mable Myers is the private secretary to Governor Bryce llrown. ll if George Baskett is in New York City asa play boy itnitator of .linunie Walker. 1' Lavon Hyhsktnann is the owner of an exclusive jewelry store in Paris. Too, while here we rind Mary Collins as connoisseur of imported jewels. Ruth Rogers is a spectacular dancer in the latest tnarathon. it Katherine Smith is illustrating stories for the Saturday Evening Post. if Helen Staubtts we see is a designer of gowns for Warner B.-lUlllBl'S in Hollywood. .. n F I Q 'I 3 ' ' 1 W 1 1 'A ,,,,.,. , . . V . W ...s ss- s V. u -5 - -- Y W.. . f.. 1- - g- THE BLUE JAY g 5 n 3 if D l CLASS ES W5 1 I Q 3 .3 E W E W W ,EEIli N'1'r+-SA N u 3!ET 4 'Q 3E'4TZZ!L FL .Ji if P W S6-E5 1... -.. --t. -Tl-l E BLU E JAY. -. --.. -.. --gg ' r ti A nga - - N ' ' S-a I: I I .-E .E 5-E U me - - N f. I Y fi ti 21 Q1 t. .J 1 l J J H 21 E. t. A V .4 Hollister. N, Maynard. A. Ruse. Haust-. Ozenherger. Relnhurdt, Hundlvy. SIFPIK, Millt-r, Mashtftt-r, F Evans, Ht-tley I Etiwards, Lortst-her, Lash. Thornton, Bautngartnt-r, Jellison, Pitts, Snyder. l-'itltllt-r. lit-Vilhiss Plattner, Hoffman. Fuudt-nhurg. Gentry, Lowt-, Moat-r, Wiklu, Ladd, Smith, Bode. Hedriclt Reinhardt. Hook, Streit. Phillippi. Burner, Miss Haust-, M. llifftzutlerft-r, Hatltt-. li. Dillentlt-rfer, ll Scott, Aesvhhmau ,g gs st .J .. I I CLASS HISTORY Aftt-r t-itzht yt-urs of hartl worlt in tht- nratlt- school. the authoritit-s of thut institution hanisht-tl us into tht- t-rut-I Y worltl without a t-rust flur young livt-s wt-ro t-tuhittt-rt-tl wt- dt-t-itlt-tl to ht- pirntt-s, and wn-st our living frotn tht- wotltl. ,Z St-art-hiug for ut-w worlds to t-ontlut-r. wt- spit-tl tht- Good Ship. Saht-tha High St-hool. lt-uviutt tht- tlot-lt for its yt-ur s ,-'Q 5-g t-rtti:tt- in St-ptt-tuht-r 110250 Wt- wt-rv n liund forty-ft-ight strong wht-n wt- fort-t-tl our wt-y altottrtt ship Cuutiou. not ft-ar, gg i - ltt-pt us uuit-t. walt-hful of thost- uhout us. as wt- prt-tt-ntlt tl to tlo tht- ludthntz of tht- slup's.oflit-t-rt, whilt- wt- plannt-tl to -- F ht-t'olnt- so stronpl thu! wt' t'ould tultt- volutnutitl til' tht- ship Wt- tirtlanizt-tl our lmntl with ahlt--st'aluuu Vrosslvy tis l our chief advisor: Calht-rinr llt-runs.t'ttpttt1n: Harold l.ortst-ht-r. tuntt-, Ht-nry Halt-y, kt-t-pt-r of tht- lost: Kathlt-t-n liurnt-r, guardian of tht- trt-usutt-s 'l ht- uit-n of our piratt- hand waxt-d strong anti hravt- us tht- ftlup sailttl on: tht-s lwratnt- adt-pt in athlt-tiw t-xt-rt-ist-4 tntluhit-tl in hy tht- -thip's t-rt-w So dt-tt-rrnint-tl wus our hand to Quin our shrirt- ot Y loot that wt- took part in ull slup at-tivttit--t ttur sot-ial tiatht-ruuls wt-rt- t-xt-lusivt-. our t-njoylnt-nt iutt-n+tt- L it A 'l'ht- rruist- t-ndt-d and through hot sututnt-r months our pitatt- hand swt-ltt-rt-tl on land until tht- Good Ship S H N S :wt sail in St-ptt-mht-r llllill Forty thrt-t- ol' our int-tty piralt- hand rt-joit't-tl as wt- fart-tl forth to st-a. Our t'hn-f advisor i, P was ont- Paul Harht-rg our t-aptaui, Mt-rlv lliflt-ntlt-rftr: our tu-utt-, Alit-t- Rt-iuhttrtit: kt-t-pt-r tif tht- log. Violt-t l.owt':p1uttr Y than of tht- trt-nsurt-s. Roy Hutltt-. Our strong tnt-u took part tn a-thlt-tir poi-tts. our stutliou-t int-u antl wotnt-u so applit-tl tht-mst-Ivt-s to mt-utal at-hit-vt-uit-ut that tht-y t-ttrut-tl uit-tube-rslup to tht- Alpha t'lul- A truit of thrift frotn out lift- ht- lort- piratt- days dt-t-idt-tl us to rt-frutn from t-xpt-nstvt- sot-tal hal-its antl saw- lrt-usurt-s for nt xt yt-ar tw ht-u wt- would ht- luuior piratt-s 'l his yt-ur had n happy t-utlint: uutl wt- mt-re juhilant ovt-r hurit-tl trt-asurt-et tlurint: tht- dull untlsuunnt-t tj months ht-lwt-t-n t'ruist-s. 1 5- . t H ln St-ptt-nil-t-r lltlll, tht- inott-lp pirntt- hand agnin l-ourtlt-tl tht- Good ShipS H S whit-h st-t-tut-tl hotnt-likt- and tlt-ur N if to us now. Wt- grt-t-tt-tl t-at-h titht-r with glatl shouts of wt-lt-ouit-, lor ut- wt-tt- juniors now. Wt- tuust organizt-. Tht- I' wortl was passt-dt-ut antl t-vt-ry uit-tnht-r of tht- ptratt- luntl t1u.t-tly. tit-tt-ruiint-dly startt-tl for tht- nit-t-tint: plat-v Withouly X uhlt--st-t-man l.ut'ilt- Haurtt- in our t-ontidt-nt-o wt- vhotist- Mt-rlt- llitTt-ndt-rft-r,t-aptaiu:l,aVaun l'htllippi,tuutt-1Roy , Hntkt. kt-t-pt-r of tht- log uutl tiuurtlutu of tht- lrt-usurt-s a :E Ont-t- attain our Int-n ttaint-tl rt-nown in tt-nts of strt-tutth gf uutl skill. tlur tlratnatit- inetttnt-ts hutl ht-t-u ttrttust-tl and rl wt- stugt-tl thrt-t' short plays al-ourd ship ont- uiilht. whtt'ht1aiut-tl luut'h uppluust- St-vt-rul of our lut-lnht-rs , sum! out uuuiusit-ally, uutl jttillvtltltlrollllIlltlfllllVt'1lh L3 opt rt-ttu. All tht- whilt- wt- pintglt-tl our goldt-u t-oin nntl I il t-ountt-tl our trt-asurt-rt whilt- wt- toltl t-ut-h otht-r what u :E 1: grttutl st-ntl od wt- would givt- tht- St-nior part-ttt-s wht-n 1. Y tht y It-ft tht- Good Ship S H S uutl -ttttrtt tl n sailing t tht- Grt-t t Ship of l.ift-, Our ploasurt- wus tuarrttl wht-n our ship rodt- into rough watt-rs. out hitltlt-n trt-asurt- t-ht-st tosst-tl vitrlvntly al-out and to our sorrow wt- fountl tx wntt- of our gold was gout-. Still. wt- vtt-rt- stout ht-urtt d li :intl our plans for tht- st-utl off wt-ut uit-rrrly on Wt- .1 1: in ,, , , ,, , , wt-rv huppy for ut-xt yt-ur wt- woultl ht- St-uior turutt-s, .2 I.: M051 ll'0Plll.AR 5 I llllhlh I5 uutl tht n tntlt-t-tl would wt- tultt- t-otutuuud of this Good if 7 Ship S H S and show tht- yountgt-r ptrutt-s how to still Merle Dtllentlerfer Mary House tht- good slllpttl ktttmlttltgt- 1 t Hn. 1 .. , .h .Q . Q 1 Q Q s 1' 1- - ---. .,. - A , K. , - - . .. . . .. . I . 3-if 3 L 1 ' iJ' 'l,', 5 1 S- SOPHOMORE CLASS Scott, Flott, D. Graves, E. Showman, Henry, Hatz. Fletchall. L. Miller, P. Lichty, Robinson, P. McNary Cramer, Poland, Meisner. Reinhart. M. Wilson. Leuze, Bestwick, Wilkerson, L. Baumgartner Atkinson. Spellmier, Kistner, M. Moser, Strahm, Barndt, Yost, Rotz, Jackson, Swartz J. Wilson, Dirst. Trimble, M. Dannefer. Mr. Barber. Graham. Summers, D. Wherry, H Gilkerson CLASS HISTORY Only two years ago the first of September, nineteen hundred and thirty, forty-five inexperi- ence flyers began an endurance test. In order that we might stay together, we organized the following mechanics to help us: Dick Wherry, president: Marian Wilson, vice president: Kather- ine Summers, secretary: Jack Wilson, treasurer: and Miss Crosley as our pilot. Of the school activities, we were represented in football, basketball, debate, glee clubs and orchestra, The following September we felt as though we knew more about flying although seven members had dropped during a bad fog. This year we elected as our mechanics: Louise Graham, president: Pauline Trimble. vice president: Kathryn Ann Reinhart, secretary and treasurer: Mildred Dannefer. program chairman: and Mr. Barber as our pilot. Be- cause several became good flyers and well trained pilots, they were made members of the Alpha Club. Some of us were only tails, others became propellcrs, but altogether we feel we can even be better pilots in the next two annual endurance flights. MOSI' POPULAR STUDENTS Marian Wilson Rueben Metzger JE. , -H f'f..7a..QE-.1 'ff -QL' Eg, 'lifgag E A-. .ELS ' ,Sai I 74347 ' gfallk -- 'Ji f a.. - 'L L 'il FRESHMAN ci.Ass i ' AQ Q rr aiu r ,i l ll ,, l, l if .ie Li tl I .ll .ie if U r F' ll :ie eg H . . t r Meuse, Dillaplain, Spring, Kiner, Koch, Steele, Arick, Geer, Bowlter, Weiss, Bnngartl A Porter, Ott, Shadel i Ukele. West, Gresham, Bowker, Rogers, Livengood, Miller, Haley, Wenger, Hundley, Lortscher, ii Middendorf. Kreitzer. Maynard. Ott, MuNary A '-1 no gg Bode, Sheldon, Horton, Ilurstine, Carpenter, Holdren. Evans, Minger. Hook. Davis, Strshm, Ruse, Hall, Hayes, Miller li St-hneider, Mt'Nary, Carpenter, Lines, Aherle. Aeschliman, Danneter, Greene. Miss Smith, li Ayers, Lancaster, Cody, Mt'Quillen, Miller, Aeschliman, Carpenter .4 '! FQ ET: I Q i , l 1 ' 1 5,3 ci.Ass HISTORY fi September, 1931, dawned, and we woke to find ourselves on the Royal Road to ill Learning leading through four years of Sabetha High. Sixtyrtwo of us, full of un- i Qi usual energy, elected as our guides the following: George Lancaster, president, 'la Junior Greene, vice president, Dale Ayres, secretary-treasurer, Bernice Dannefer, 7 program chairman, and Miss Smith, sponsor, We were represented during the 5 , year in athletics, music and scholarship. ,g Look for us next year going better if and better. fl ' ti T , lil' i Mosr POPULAR STUDENTS li Ellis Davis Imogene Borton D l , , M 'A . r -e t 'S sf- 5:4 V I A - ,riff V . vi' . s 1. . . A i alflm ' -'lie 3. 1' ik. 43k Fl.. .,,..L!LAL...z!a..,,,5,,,,...E-,, , - 153122 QHTHE BLUE JAYg.Q2e 1'i,.11,3a.g-LL2.234g2i: I LU, l, iw, 221 B'-5 I N w L .Zi Y, L , 1 m 1 be W Sa F . V K ' N , ,, M . .I FF N awji ATHLEUCS f w M 553 , W' I Q i ' W H 0 gig v w gaping? M .f. F IN L L , ,WH nfl hm W my N lv! Qu: M .4 Mu M E32 Nu , M iglfiw-5iZf iM 1 ' f'5f:Aii,E'4ggsfl1f2iTLi 'iii lm! Kik- my lit rl l it! 233 if 4 53 a V le! 152 lv! In Le lt- 1 F. ll l 1 ll, ll: STE li rig La, fs.. 1-,L -Tl-lE BLUE JAY- -.. 1. in FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Hiett, Mr. Brown. Reinhardt. Livengood, Sperline, Shipman, Aescliliman, Hatke. lJeVilibiss. Mr. Bixby Handley, Masheter, Dirst, Davis, Coach Fursberg, Bungard, Lortscher, Carpenter. Hedrick, Frceby Hook, Snyder, Stralim, Fiddler, li. Diffenderfer, Scott, M. lliffenderfer, Lichty. Wempe. Zug, Dr. Davenport Taking all things into consideration, Sabetha High School had a successful lllill football season Since both Coaches Forsberg and Brown were new to Sabetha there was not the usual mutual trust and confidence between them and the players, at the beginning of the year. However, by the end of the season. to anyone who was familiar with conditions. there was it tnarked change and development of team spirit which made itself felt in every game. While in number of games won the season was not highly successful, yet Sabetha can boast of winning the first galne with Corning lil-12, which raised the record of consecutive victories without a defeat to IM The 'Thanksgiving game with Seneca, which is Sabethas annual fight. was won by a score of tl Il, The season was successful as far as team development was corceroed and in the final analysis that should be the most valuable measure. Coach Wallace Forsberg worked hard und faithful and deserves all credit for the showing made With it msn- ttontinued goal of hard work and unseltish service to Sabetha High School, both he and the foothall team will go far in the coming season of '32, This is Mr, Forsberg's first year of coaching and his work was one of the big reasons for the good teams His was a hard position to lill in view of the fact that S, ll. S. graduated seven of the elcvcn football team last yearg and the entire Basketball Team. His record has been an excellent one and we are not afraid to say so. Forsberg is si mighty good coach and a real leader of boys, and he is going to be zi valuable trainer in turning out next year's team. 1'- if Ji Fl sa I vt 2, 3 231 .1 I' .a .. H 1 1 I , 'E rt a ' H T! M I . Q it R fl t1 ik Y fi my Pi! r a '. .il u .a ' ! it :Na v it v. in rf .- I 'ir 'Y 'FL 'I' 'V' 1 '55 '!- '15 ' is 1935: ru. -- --f-'L 5 , , 'B , Y BLUE JAY:-:E-w , MERLE DIFFENDERI-'ER Co-Captian. Junior Wt. 145. 2 Letters He called practically all the signals for Sabetha this year. His two years should prove a very valuable asset to the team's direction next year. A more dependable hard worker is not to be found CLYDE MASHETER Junior Wt.145. Center. lLetter A hard worker with plen- ty of ability and good team spirit. He should be a regu- lar next year. ROY STRAHM Freshman Wt. 140. Guard. 1Letter The only Freshman reg- ular on the football squad who surprised everyone his first year by his consistent play with plenty of fight and a good team spirit. GLENN LICHTY Senior Wt. 135. Halfback. 2Letters One of the best sports- men Sabetha has ever had. Passes, punts. and carries the ball. He is keen of wit, ag- gressive and a good team man. REX SNYDER Junior Wt. 150. Fullback. 2 Letters He played his first year as regular fullback and will be back next year to hold down his fullback position. A good blocker and defens- ive man. HOMER FIDDLER Co-Captain. Junior Wt. 150. Guard. 2 Letters An honor well deserved xfor a man of his weight. He has played two years regular in the line. He will be back strong next year, DALE CARPENTER Senior Wt. 165. Tackle. 1 Letter A Senior playing his last game for Sabetha and who proved himselfa val- uable man on the squad. JAMES WEMPE Senior Wt. 175. Guard. 2 Letters He had lots of fight and had the weight to back it up. His smashing tackles were felt by the opposing ball luggers in every game He will be missed next year. MEREDITH SPERLINE Senior. Wt. 160 Tackle and End. 2 Letters A boy who really knows football and plays consis- tently from whistle to whistle. He played his best game against Hia- watha. MELVIN LIVENGOOD Senior Wt. 125. End. 1 Letter He showed his real met- al when he went into the last two or three games and played a remarkable game. He has real team spirit, never giving up. YV wi 1 ss IU .1 ll 43 sl F ll it Q rx Ill lie E! I: l ll na. all l. lil li Q! fl l llll Ei it ll llil gli Ei gil. ll. llll 5 lll lui Z ll ill ll :ii W ll lll 9!S'i Eli! 35 P' .1 1556: -. li F J! E11 1. l ..u H .' ill an I iff -tr gli F l . l I we P1 ..u I l li . s 51 i.. .4 v - H ... I 4 H a. -- g.. I if I ii . 1 as 1 - aa I -A! 9: iw I it 1 -. - staffs Q 15. VH. 1... EIIGENIC REINHARDT Junior Wt. 125 End. l Letter A boy who eould snag passes from any angle. With one more year to play he should make a name for himself PAUL SCOTT .Iunior Wt. 125. Halfliack 2 Letters He was the most feared havkfield man in the con- ferenee because of his speed and open tield run- ning. He is a good passer. punter anti hloeker. M XRQUIS HICDRICK .lunior Wt. l25. Halfbavk l Letter He was handicapped hy size but should he a real star next year. JOHNNY ZUG Senior Wt. Hill. l ullhat'k l Letter A hny who could really hit the line when he want- ed to. He will not be hawk next year. EARL Dll-'Fl'INlJl'1RI l'IR Junior Wt. NU. End, 2l.etters A hoy modeled after Cronkite's end position hut lavks size. He should make a real name for him- self with two years' expe- rienve. I 1 k il- q lf- ' K- HRM EVERETT FRPIEHY Senior Wt. l4l. lind. 4 Letters A lioy with a world of light and good team spirit. Une who was in every play from whistle to whistle. HAROLD LORTSCHER Junior Wt. 150. Center. 2 Letters Regular eenter, a boy who played his first year as regu- lar renter. He overcame his weak points and developed his strong ones. ELLIS DAVIS Freshman Wt 145, Fullhaek. I Letter Reserve fullliack. A hard worker with plenty of ability luut one who needs more pep. l Rl'IIl SHIPMAN Senior Wt 170 Tackle. 21,1-tters A hoy who played hoth guard and taekle. He seemed to find himself in the last two or three games of the season Kl'INNl'1'l'H HOOK .lunior Wt. 150 Halfhavk. l Letter A good hall 1-arrier, passer and punter who developed into one of the best punters in the vonference his first year tltlt. 1 7 -Q as n -1 - 1 as sq r 1. --S. ,W Y an. .' ,4.- . .-.E , 1... F. :iii li! F ni 5 Q N iz I ri f s N ... Y .JE if .1 I I me rt u.-. Y li gf N aa I H ..- I li F7 525 I vi T9 N na F .m N F .a 5-3 lk! ay. r .i an 2:2 I .li i'lEi3a'EE -Tl-lE BLUE JAY. A , -if H111 fw., fs BASKETBALL TEAM H 'Ui Metzger, Greene, Hatke, DeVilibiss, Mr. Bixby, Snyder. Strahm, Coach Forsberg, Lancaster, Masheter, Steele, Lichty Carpenter, Freeby, Davis, E. Diffenderfer, Scott, M, Dilfenderfer, Sperline, Fiddler Although Sabetha did not win the Big Seven Basketball Championship, they made a very creditable showing. About December. Coach Wally Forsberg began building the team around the live remain- ing letter men. Toward the end of the season Sabetha defeated some of the strongest schools in the Big Seven and surrounding conferences, Paul Scott. a fast deceptive player, won several games by fourth quarter goals. Ellis Davis, a Freshman forward, has great possibilities. Another Freshman forward, Loren Carpenter, was high point man for his team in the tournament and he should be a regular man next year. Meredith Sperline, center, is a boy with lots of fight. With added experience, Roy Hatlte should develop into a real center, Roy Strahm without any previous experience in basketball, has developed into a fast, progressive forward. The old fighting spirit of Homer Fiddler has made him a very valuable man on the squad. Another guard, Everett Freeby, is wearing S. H. S. colors for the last time. The Coach could depend upon him at all times. Captain Earl Diffenderfer, playing forward, is a good teatn leader with lots of determination. Merle Diffenderfer, playing guard, is a consistant shot and shows great ability in taking the ball oh' the back hoard. Other members of the squad who will be very valuable next year are: Harvey Sam Steele, Rex Snyder, Clyde Masheter. George Lancaster, Rueben Metzger, Roy Handley, and Wilbur De- Vilibiss. The scores of the seaS0n's schedule were: Blue .lays 10 Bern . .. 9 Blue Jays I7 Falls City. I2 B.ue Jays I8 Fairview Blue Jays Holton ..,,. .. Blue Jays . I6 Effingham Blue Jays Seneca Blue .lays . .18 Marysville Blue Jays Bancroft Blue Jays . . 20 Seneca Blue Jays Horton . Blue .lays . .. 9 Horton Blue Jays Hiawatha . Blue Jays . 10 liflingham Blue .lays Powhattan Blue Jays . . 6 Hiawatha Blue Jays Holton lu Z A., LE.. f ilk, li.. W if-.. . Ju 1-ra.. f lim- ia.. 'EX Blue Jays .. . .21 Atchison. Scores of the Regional Tournament were: Blue Jays . 20 Topeka Catholic 14 Blue Jays Blue Jays .. . 7 Topeka Hiawatha ,,.,.,, ta. L, ,,,, ,. t fe -THE BLUE JAY. - I TRACK TEAM 'f Coach Forsberg. Streit. Wempe. Shipman, Hedrick, K. Aeschliman. V. Aeschliman, Dillaplain. Porter, Principal Bixby Thornton, Stralnn, Sperline, Reinhardt, H. Ditfenderfer, M. DllTenderl'er, Scott, Hartter, Davis The track season started with only tive letter men on the practice Held: Earle Ditfenderler, K. Hook, G. Hartter, E. Freeby, and T. Thornton. Several small meets were held at various towns at which the Blue Jays showed up well considering the fact that ofthe 27,30 candidates out, only a few had any experience at all, and most ol' them are lower classmen. The first meet was the dual meet with Hiawatha. Sabetha showed up well here. Hiawatha won the meet, but only by the margin ol' the tinal relay. At Tarkio, Missouri, Earle Diffenderfer won the mile, This was the only event won. The competition was keen, five states being represented. ln the K. U. relays, Earle Diffenderfer won second in the mile. The 880 relay team made a creditable showing here. Hook, Freeby, Reinhardt, and M. Ditfender- fer, Scott, and Hartter composed the team At the Baker relays the 880 team and the medley team composed ot' Hook, Freeby, Scott, and M. Diffeiiderfer made a good showing. E, Dil'fendert'er placed second in the mile. The Big Seven Meet was held at Sabetha May ti, Sabetha placed third. Some of the best showings were: second place in the 220 and 100 yard dashes won by Hook: first place in the mile. again taken by E. Ditfenderferg second in the halt' mile by M. Dil'lenderl'er1 second in high jump won by Sperline. ln the three relays Sabetha took second in the 8801 second in the medley. and third in the mile relay. The Freslnnan mid Sophomore classes have prospects for a good mnnber of athletes. They should make a real addition to the team next year. Watch 'enif' Q 1 H 1 Q 1 - -- 1- 1- BLUE JAYagLs2IEsfIfa 5igggg Vi II II- . ,. Q2 I1 'Q I I if , I ACTIVITIES 5' I Ji 'EEIIIS' 1 ,Ha 3 ,W NIU H II !I III 53 f I III ,I 1 II 5 II I I E II 5 III I II A I . . 51. N.. -. -. -TI-IE BLUE JAY. -. -. r-. -1: , Y Ka a gg GIRI. RESERVE ORGANIZATION 1: -1 gg u ... .. 1 . ,I .2 .. .. .. .. .. .. . I .1 .' N 'Z .. .- I Y 1 Wa . .1 he ' ll .. .. - . . 4 A ,1 . P4 H Q. P. ,E .4 E1 L .. .. V V Mary Ann Moser, Prusicleiug Mary Cnllins, Treasurer. Bi-tty Iinrolil, Prugrzuu Uhairnmng Mnry I Hausa, Snvizil l'huirnmn: Miss IIIIIIIUIIPII, Sponsor: K nhle-en Burner. Puhlii ilv IIIHITIHHIIQ live-lyn A Moser, Vive PFKTSIIIUIII nn'I Meiuh.-rship Uhuirnmng Pearl Aiirwue Vwkrey, Sung I,PZllIl!I'1 Alu-ef V Rvinlmrxll. Suwinl Survirz- UIIHIYIIIZIII. Viulel I,uwr, SP1'I't'l2lI'fv'. I' .1 ' N . . . . . . . . . , . , N 7- 'lhv Girl Rvservvl'luI1 is an wnrlil wui L organization fur thi- prmuulinn nl IWIIFISIIHII :wlivuy - among high svhunl girls. It is syinhnliwil hy thi- Blue Triunglv whivh re-pri-sentsi Iindy, Minil, und Spirit The purpusv is, Tn Find and Give' Ihr' lies! The- slug:-in. 'A l'n Ifavn- Lifn- Squarely ' 'The Bunny Voyage- was svlvvlvll as thu program Ulllllllt' fur this yn-ur. TIN Gnnl nf Our Quest is Wnumnhnndu was thv the-nw sulfur-tc-ci. 'I'hv gland ship G R, sr-I sail in Se-pu-:uhm-r with :. 7' an 4-rew nf one IllllllIl't'II and six girls, r-vi-ry girl in High Srlwul We nu-vt vzu'h IIIIIPSIIHY during H activity periud and thruugh Iillt'I't'SIIlIf1 prugrzuus xisil runny ports :uni lr-urn runny worthwhile- ihings Uur zu-iivilies fur ihis your ins-luilv: Rerugniliun Sfrviu-, ll:-I Avrpiziiiitfil Party, A111 .1 Svhnul Hullnw-:Yen Pnrxy, C4-iuniunity Me-e-tilip1,l'IiilIi Supper. Tluinksgiving und Christmas Bask- Q-IS. Ilinnvr party and Vhristiuas 'l're1x- for lhlrly-Iivv llrzulv Ssluml vhildrvn, Chrisunns Curpl prn- .2 I plrznn. Uh:-ipel prugrniu, HIIIIVC' Iipnn ni 'I'iuu'. A Spring I'ii'niv. Quilt Ilispluy und Tvu. and Inslal- ' Ialinn Service The vrew was siuw-wssfully guicim-il han-k in purl hy the ahh- i-uptuin, Mary Ann Mus:-r. nncl hr-r luelpunnles. rueuihvrsnt'tl1vi'.1Irimfl, lur the Mnihvr llnuglurr Haunnn-i he-lil in May, ' 71 2- ., Y I 4 . 1. .Q .1 .1 1 -1 1 1 -1 ,1 1 1 1. 1- 1 -U. . . L . K - . . L . .- -s e ri. f Q., f-THE BLUE JAY.: -a-effeazfgggfg HI-Y ORGANIZATION Gale Fletchall, Publicity Chairman: Tom Wherry.Secretary-Treasurer: Wilbur Wurzbacher, World Brotherhood: Harold Baskett, Social Service Chairman George Hartter, Vice President: Mr, Brown, Sponsor: Harold Gilkerson, Bible Study Randol McClanahan. Program Chairman: Leonard Lowe, President: Merle Diffenderfer. Entertainment Chairman The Hi-Y oi'fi:ially began the school year with a Get-acquainted party and watermelon feed at the High School Gym. Soon afterwards almost sixty boys declared their intentions for right living by applying for membership in the Club. Sabetha was well represented at the District Hi-Y Conference at Manhattan. December ll. 12, 13, by ten boys and two sponsors. The delegation missed winning first prize in the confer- ence contest only by a narrow margin. The Club was also represented at the Echo Conference at Topeka, January 16, We also attended the Officers Training Conference in the spring. Some of the many projects undertaken throughout the year were: A Father-Son Banquet, distribulion of baskets to the poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas. A Go-To Church Campaign. and the ways and means of sending boys to Camp Wood. The Sponsor, the Cabinet and Club Members want to express their most sincere apprecaition for the co-operation of the school authorities and others during 1931-32, who have made possible the success which we have enjoyed. 533 .1 I iii 51 lf! I i, ll 5,32 ia! F 1 , , ii i i 1 'li P i i ,M F l lla PS4 Ei i ll lilil ll :E Fl :ll 'ie rg Et! I, l ll ,ii i ls! lil ii W. 'Ili El lil wi ini V I 4 avi Y i i it 4. :fs ,, ' l T L3 za F. l J 432,495 -, :lik T L 5i:' 1 ,eine e356 ' T: ' 3i5i?5L3i.2n232'-.7 3-f? i:3 'i.1':???ls2 '??5:E1Z?: . V 1. 1.. 1, -wTl-IE BLUE JAY. -. 1. -. -I BOYS GLEE CLUB fi2lI'lN'lllt'l'. Wilson. Mowtll-r. llzlskvll. Wherry. Wursbat-lwr. Low:-, Wikle-. Wilkvrson. Lyon, l,im'bly Ha-llrivk, Yost. Suu-lr-. l.a4l1l. Miss Young, N1 Ilil'l't'114ll-rfvr. li lliffatnlvrfe-r. i'iliWiIfllS Station li. ll l'. broallvaslinli on-r the S ll S SYSIVIII in Salim-tha 'l'hl- lllPlllill't'S on our program this yu-ar an-: First Tr-nor llyrnn Yost, Wilbur Wursbavlwr. Mt-rlv llitln-nmlerfrr. Karl llillietnle-rfer Se-vonll Tvnor-Max Lyon, Gordon lftlwartls. Marquis llwlrivlt. lllvnn l,is'hty Baritonu .lack Wilson. lrslie Wiltlv. l,orc'n l'arpvnler. Sant Slvrle, heorllc- lluskvll. l.eonar1l Lowe Bass--Harolll llilkr-rson. Tom Wht-rry The' Boys' Gln-e Club in m'onn1-vtion with lhv llirls' prrsvnlvll thc- open-lla Hllh' Doctor! in lhe- High Svhool Gym Marvh lti l'1veryont- who saw ami In-arcl this prn-sn-nlalion was wry nun-b pleased lt was said by tnany to havr- bvvn thc' bvst opl-rl-lla pre-sent:-tl by Sabvlhu for ynars At the liig Svvt-ll Mush' Uonlr-sl. hz-lrl in Hiawatha. April 22. Will. tbl- Htvyslilva-t'll1lr wvre' rvprl-ss-titvtl by tht- following: Solo. Nlvrlv llilll-lull-rt'e-rg Boys' Qnarl:'lte'. Toni Vln-rry. lleorgv Haskell.lll9lml.i4'llty,at1fl M1-rlc' llilll-tillvrft-r Tha- llllXl'li vhorous was volnposf-nl of nn-inbt-rs of bolb Stations li G I' anal li ll l'. 'lihis station rf-gre-ts very nnn-b that alll-r this ye-ar lln- 1-hit-l' ullvisor, Miss Young. will no llllll.ft'l' bl' with u-l Miss Young tleseru-s Illlll'll praise- for tln- work sbt- has ?'lk'l'ttIllllllSlll'll :luring her slny with the S H. S system We' art' now signing 1-ll' Wt- will lu- on lhv air al tht- sanu- llllll' nr-xl ye-ar lloml byt- r-- 1 1 ,Q Q .1 .Q 1 n -1 -1 1 1 HJL- 'L p s- 1- 7 5, 5 uf K-, , 1 :eg ' n -.. me as --'Tl-IE BLUE JAYsg1f1:-rigcf2-1. GIRLS GLEE CLUB V Lortscher, Middendorf, Beyer, Norrie, Moulton. Summers. Hause. Wilson, Shadel, Reinhart, L. Miller, Graves. Kistner Haley, Durstine, Uannefer, Sheldon, Horton, Ladd. Miss Young, Vickrey, Lowe, Funderherg, I, Miller, Burner Station G. G. C. broadcasting over the S, H. S. system in Sabetha. The members of our pro- gram this year are: First Soprano-Marian Wilson, Isabelle Miller, Mildred Funderberg, Pearl A. Vicltrey, Mavis Moulton, Irene Beyer. Lois Miller. Second Soprano-Katherine Summers, Mary Hause, Maxine Sheldon, Imogene Borton, Dana Durstine, Kathleen Burner. Alto- Katherine Reinhart, Alma Shadel, Dorothy Graves. Bernice Dannefer, Lucile Kistner. We wish to report the news of the operetta, 0h! Doctorl , given in this studio March 18. 1932. The large crowd was surprising to all. You have heard of this depression that is roving the country. People ignored it, of course, to see this operetta. The music was beautifull was quoted from the lips of many of the spectators. This operetta was judged hy the townfold as the best operetta presented by this station for a long time. The characters were well fitted and each person played his part well, including the choruses. Station B. G. C, and station G. G. C. both co-operated in this presentation. At the Big Seven Music Contest held at Hiawatha. April 22, Sabetha placed fifth. The girl's solo was presented by Pearl Annette Vicltrey. The quartette composed of Vickrey, Burner, Rein- hart and Hause. also helped Sabetha to this position. A mixed chorus composed of members of both the Glee Clubs participated. Luvile Hennigh played the piano solo. receiving the grading of superior. We are sorry to announce that we are losing our director, Miss Young. Without the tine help of Miss Young, station G. G. C. would never have been granted a place on the air. We are now signing oh' until this time next year. Good-bye. e 1 ii ?3ei2i1 3sg,,1gQE::1?5Li1ai'i1, Z1:3?'i'Z!:iTiQE:ii'Ti.T23L-jfwaffi 1 1 L L L 1 . -Tl-1E BLUE JAY. 1 ORCHESTRA 5 09 Sim-Iv. Lirllty. lmwv. Sp:-rlilw. WvllFlI5ill llxl', Wh'-rry H :lu Tlmrlmm Yr-ntl, Miss Young Lmlri. Mlllvr, Grzuxm-s Hllka-rsulx Ihm- buh:-thx HughN-lmoIUrvl1r-sxru 11 wulxpusw-nl uf hmllrtvv le-anim-r, and Iivrnive- Lzuid is tin' jii2lIliSI ll mr-mln-rs Thv Ora-In-sim furnish:-ml musiv fur ilu' Hugh S1-Iwo! Ulu-rvttzu, zu llirl R undCmnrxxeru-1-rnvnI 'Hn ful Iuwimg llslvz-rs :md I llurolhy Grave-s Hnrwy Sum Su-e-le Fralw:-s TIHIFIIIUII Dorothy Sfmt Paul Alle-n I,in'hly I,wmurd Sm-it Luis Miller Harwlmi lriIkt'I'S1Vll Harrold I,YlI'INl'Ilt'l 'Vmn Whvrry Wilbur xNJllI'lll2lk lt'l' N1t'l Q'I1iIll Spvrlim' lmurmrml Low:- lh-nrv Hwle-v thu-lr lIlNlfllIll!'lllNl mwmlrlpusm- lhv Hn I'1lTSl Yiulin First Yiulin I-'irst Yi-'lin First Yiulin world Vxoim vuml Yilullln vmul Yiwlm Vflrxxvl k'urm'l l'nrm'I S:lxzxlvhmn- Vrwrnlumle- 'I'rm11lxmn- l'mlI1lmxx1' 'sl'fx Nllss Young is thx' 'l1e'sIm. m' Ili Y l'r1r11rzuxl F . ? L 1 r . , V L - r A A Y Y A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L L L L L L L L L. L L 1-1 f-THE BLUE JAYL e-,,, f ff-L L-1, ALPHA CLUB i za if Moulton. Masheter, Beyer, McKim, Collins, Staubus, Harold, Hennigh Burner, Hause, Irwin, Phillippi, Lichty, Hundley, Miller, Hoffman, Graham Wherry, McClanahan, Lowe, Mr. Hiett, Moser, Hartter, Lyon The Alpha Club, an honorary society of the Sabetha High School, was Hrst organized i11 1923 by Supt. F. C. Marks. Since Mr. Mark's administration it has been sponsored by Supt. Hiett. The requirements for membership are: Class 3, five semester A grades: Class 2, ten semester A grades: Class 1, fifteen semester MA grades. Sterling silver pins are awarded to those in Class 2, and solid gold pins to those in Class 1. Those students receiving the above honors are as follows: Class 1 Irene Beyer, Mary Collins, Lucile Hennigh, Betty Harold, Mary Hause, Juanita Irwin, Max Lyon, Randol McClanahan, Lillian McKim, Doris Miller, Mavis Moulton, Helen Staubus, Tom Wherry Class 2 George Hartter, Maxine Masheter, LaVaun Phillippi Class 3 Kathleen Burner, Lois Graham, Ruth Hoffman, Glenn Lichty Violet Lowe, Evelyn Moser The following officers were elected for the 1931-1932 school year: President, Irene Beyer: Vice President, Lucile Hennighg Secretary, Lillian McKim3 Treasurer, Torn Wherryg Program Chairman, Helen Staubus. ' - sn - - q ,1 - 11 . - s - V 1 Q Q iflizg ,:' A A. , , , ie.. ,,,i.-,..-o-..,.Q..-i....4..,,i-...,,,f.',f,E L.. . 1 1, L , ' Ef,?? . I -TI-IE BLUE JAY. y Y GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C Ott. Grvsllallll. Bode. IVIZIYIIHTKI, Ukele. ITTVZIIIS, wI6I1If6I'. Miller, Imrlslliler .Im-ksoll. Halley, Graves Miller, Ml-Nzlry, Wilkersoll, Swartz, Meisller, V. Ott, Rogers, Smith, Sllzldel, Hayes, Kreilzer Millger, Spelllllier. Dllrstille, Polzllld, Calrpellter. GI'ilIl2lIl1, IIIIIIKIIFY. Ruse, Iirlldrell, DIIIIIICIIBF. BIIFIOII. SIICIIIIIII, Miss Bell. The girls of the FFCSIIIIIBII IIIIKI Sllpillllllwre Ulzlssvs cullstilllte the Girls Athletic' ASS1Ii'I3lIIlIl nt' 15131-1932. This Assm-izltiull creates il spirit ot' l'I92lIl SDKIFISIIIZIIISIIIII lllllI fllir play, It IICIIIS the girls to realize the IIPRKI of f'tl-QIDSFHIIIIII ill every day lifv als well als ill games. The girls receive physil-all lfilillillpl zllld also Iezlrll Illlw to play the glllllv, whatever it lllzly Ile. fairly. The nriivers were i'IlUSE'Il zls follows: Pre-sidellt - - - Luis Grzlllallll Vive Presidellt - - Millllie Pulzllld Se-vretzlry - Dilllil DIIFSIIIIP FIIFCIISIIFEF - Mlldrell IIZIFIIGIIIPF Advisol' - - Miss Bell 1. as -L. '-THE BLUE JAY, 25.5 ' -ef fn., - DEBATE TEAM McClanahan, Mr. Barber, Lowe Trimble, Moser, Beyers, Cramer Sabetha High School had a very successful year in debate. Despite the fact that the members of the team, with the exception of one, had no previous experi- ence, the question Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation provid- ing for compulsory unemployment insurance, was very well handled. A series of practice debates were held with the following: Fairview, January 13, Powhattan, January 203 Huron, January 243 Oneida, January 30. Sabetha was successful in winning a majority of the decisions. On February 2, the Big Seven Debate Tourney was held a Holton. Holton won first place with Sabetha, Horton, and Hiawatha tied for second. The teams were as follows: - Aftirmativeflrene Beyer, Mary Anr1 Moser, and Carol Cramer. Negative fRandol McClanahan, Leonard Lowe, and Pauline Trimble. - , rg U.. 1 Hin, .:.1- L.....:.1,,3.. ...f-,E ,Ili ,, ...gJi-A ,,-..3i.,. ' .jp .. 5, Q., 1. 1... -Tl-lE BLUE JAY.. '-.. 1... sn.. 15: .,,. SENIOR PLAY 1 .ee lg' The Senior lay Anne What's Her Name': , was presented at the High School Gym. April 27 ,.. v ,. W The plot centers about Tony Wheat. fleeing frotn the police, who hides in the home of Judge lil Bunby and allows the family to mistake him for a nephew, Ebenezer Whittle. The climax of ' L. his misfortunes is reached when he is married, much against his inclinations. to a masked lady A E with a deep bass voice called Anne. The endeavors of Tony to ascertain the identity ot' his iv bride, the hysterlcs of the maid, Mooney, and the arrival of the real ltbenezer. later followed by il' his wife and children, add to the mystery ami the merriment. How he later finds that he is married to a girl whom he thought he could never marry, makes a happy ending. .rg The cast is as follows: .tg if Anthony Wheat Glenn Lichty 7' Burks, his valet Fred Shipman ' ' Judge Bunby George Hartter l Marjorie, his daughter Gladys Norrie ' ,li Barbara, his daughter Betty Harold ,li SE Mooney. the maid Pearl Annette Vickrey r Willie Peabody Lavon Hybskmann 'i Aunt Julia Mavis Moulton - . Duran Leonard l.owe Q3 Gran'ma lrene Beyer gg Louise Beyers Doris Miller Doctor Aked George Basket! , Nancy Brown Mary Collins M Ebenezer Whittle Dale Carpenter a if Mrs. Ebenezer Whittle Helm-nStanbus 5 Whittle-'s daughter Mary Ann Moser P' i J U N IO R PLAYS On Tuesday. November 24. lflill. at the Memorial Hall, the .lunior Glass presented, instead of if RE the usual three 8t'l play, three one act plays which were sponsored by Miss Robinson. r- n At the Stroke of Twelve concerns the love affair of Eileen. niece of Miss Briggs, a conlirnt- ' ed spinster who has an unaccountable aversion for George Baker. 2 Current reports have it that in the house which Eileen and her aunt now occupy the ghost a ie of Benjamin Jones appears once every year at midnight on the last day of October. Though P Q2 warned of the approaching occurrence by George and also by Miss Sample, village gossip, Miss ' Briggs is inclined to scoff. The storm. coupled with the clanking of chains and piercing sbrieks. ' 'xl somewhat subdues her: and when the ghost does appear and singles out Miss Briggs. it seems very real If Whover the ghost is. it succeeds in altering Miss Briggs' views and disposition materially, it ij thus bringing everything to a happy ending. ki 'V 'N The cast includes: Eileen. Alice Reinhardt: George Baker. liarl Diffenderferg Miss Brigg. Mil- ' dred Funderburghg l.iza, Grace Hundleyg Miss Sample, LaVaun Pltillippi: ghost, Leslie Wikle Who Kissed Barbara? was a comedy in which Patil Blake's kissing Barbara Nicolas in the dark almost results in no wedding of Katherine Blake and Horace Gregory. Patil mistaking Bare als fi bara for Katherine. his sister and future bride, kisses Barbara. bridesmaid. Not expecting Paul T' so soon, the girls accused Horace and accomplications arise between become engaged: Katherine i N and Horace are at peace again The cast includes: Barbara Nicolas. Kathleen Burner: Katherine Blake, Mary Hause: Horace ,W Gregory. Roy Hatkeg Patil Blake, Merle Diffenderferg James. Clyde Masheter, N S5 The Finger of God centers around Strickland, who after living straight for years. decides sa to take the money entrusted to his rare and leave town, But Benson, his valet. plans to double 5,2 T cross him. While he is preparing to leave his secretary comes, bringing him some letters which ' request that he invest money for people, His secretary also asks him to invest some of her money for her. When he realizes how very much people have come to trust him. hc thinks bet- ! ter of his plan to embezzle the money. lle tells his life story to his secretary and continues to A live a straight life :fi The cast includes: Strickland, Henry Haley: Benson. his valet. Gordon Edwards: a girl, lloro Q' thy Robbins. .4 a Zf,IE9Zi. T.. '.. N. 'X. - 1- X. T- . 1 3- Till il ll ii X 'ti iw i E Q M E W il l ij! Iii ll! l' i li l ll till Te ll E i M il iii E W ii, W i a E TH E BLU E J l l ill il E ss ,- OHIDOCTORV U The two-act operetta Oh! Doctor! was presented at the High School Auditorium, Friday, xii March 18, 1932, by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. K The scene was laid in the atio of the Drinkwater Sanitarium. Y Dr. Drinkwater had disowned his son because the son had married an actress. The doctor's wife died grieving over her son and had left a fortune to her orphaned grandaughter, Glory, pro- iii vided that she spend the last twentyffour hours before she was twenty-one with her grandfather. Glory wanted to go to South America to make a talkie so she sent her friend Honor as her sub- E stitute to the sanitarium. Boh, Glory's fiance, comes to the sanitarium knowing she is to he there, Glory comes, but in the disguise of a nurse. Complications arise as Bob and Philip know their H11 sweethearts but Glory's secret is to be kept at the same time. The letter Glory wrote Bob, explain- W ing everything. was lost. Finally a birthday party is arranged for Glory and all misunderstand- ,if ings are explained. Dr. Drinkwater charters a boat so the entire party may accompany Glory, Q Bob, Honor. and Philip on their honeymoon trip to South America. Miss Robinson and Miss Young directed this play. 'lil Doctor Drinkwater ,,,,,,,,., .,,, ,,,,, ..,.,,, T o m Wherry IL Doctor Slaughter, ,. ,,,,, Earl Diffenderfer E Doctor Cuttem , , , ..,.. Marquis Hedrick ,, Doctor Collin, , . , ,,.. Leonard Lowe ' 31 Honor , .... ,,.. P earl A. Vickrey -'ii Glory ,,,,,,,,,.,.. ,, ,Kathleen Burner Madam Chere ,,e.. .,,, M avis Moulton Q Philip ,,,,, .. . , George Baskett W- Bob ,,,,,,,,,, ,,., M erle Diifenderfer Mrs. Weakly ,... Mary Hause iii! Mrs. Crossly, , H ,,,, Gladys Norrie Rainbow ,o,, .,,,, G lenn Lichty Bessie . , , . , . .Dorothy Graves 'ii Pancho, , ,,,. Wilbur Mowder ill! Jim , . . ,.,,, .. ,.., Max Lyon 0Id Timer ,. ,.,,.. Harold Gilkerson -. Cynthia . , , ,, , Katherine Reinhart Manuel . e..oeoeo L. ....e... Jack Wilson lil cHoRusEs il Imogene Borton Lucille Kistener Alma Shadel Maxine Sheldon Dorothy Ozenberger Lois Miller E Irene Beyer Loren Carpenter Dana Durstine r Isabel Miller Leslie Wikle Valesca Lortscher HN Bernice Dannefer Marian Wilson Harvey Sam Steele Mildred Funderberg Katherine Summers Byron Yost Maurine Haley Violet Lowe Gorbon Edwards E Lorraine Middendorf 'N SPECIAL DANCES 'ii Morning Glories Laughing in the Rain Oh! Doctor! ML Madrid Sing Your Song E F, w it E U 'i ii wif if'i'E5?t?3i2i23Lu-f1'T?'3i? 1215? '12 SE I Ei I I FI III I P III II ' It I I Ilu I I IIL ,. I II III! H 'I III I1 dll is III M MKG L. at , at -as -is -THE BLUE JAY.. -is as an JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION On the evening of April 8. the Seniors joined the Juniors at a buccaneer's party in the High School Gytnnasium, which became a dark. eery pirate den. After the guests had found their places at the twenty-six quartette tables, they were entertained by nine pirate ladies who came stealing into the cave carrying a treasure chest about which they did a clever dance. At the finish of the dance, they opened the treasure chest which revealed a mass of treasures in the form of clever favors for the guests. Various pirate delicacies consisting of grog. barbecued meat with sauce. pommes de terre, Flint's Fist, Dead-eyed Dick, squalls. jib-boom salad with wafers. duh', luff. and pieces of eight were served by the pretty pirate girls. Several noted and well'honored pirate personages were present. Some of them were Captain Kidd, Long John Silver, Captain Flint, and Blind Pew. Small bags of gold and silver nuggets were found at each place, and in the center of each table was a suspicious looking bottle holding a candle. The candles provided the only lighting of the cave. The program followed Toasts were given. the voices coming from the eery darkness all in keeping with the decorations of the cave, The program as presented was: Hi, There , by Merle Diffenderfer, president of the Junior Class: Hi , George Hartter, president of the Senior Class: Yo-ho-ho, by Supt. V. C. Hiettg piano solo. Mavis Plattnerg Fifteen Men on a Dead Man's Chest, by waitresses, a playlet, The Municipal Davenport. by Violet Lowe and Earl Diff enderfer: A Look into the Future, by Evelyn Moser: and Dead Men Tell no Tales, Irene Beyer The pirate waitresses were Katherine Summers, Marian Flott, Dorothy Graves. Kathryn Anti Reinhart, Lois Graham, Marian Wilson, Anna Jackson, Carol Cramer, Mildred Dannefer. FATH ER-SON BANQU ET The annual Father-Son banquet of the Hi-Y was held in the High School Gym Thursday. February 4, 1932, The evening opened by singing favorite songs of the Hi-Y. Later Mr. Fromme yielded to popular detnand and gave two yodeling selections. Before the hanquet Rantlol McClanahan gave a talk on Hard Times. Mr. Brown gave a talk entitled WalI Street Crash, After the first course Dr. Conrad spoke on Depression, and George Hartter on Reconstruction. After the banquet Mr. Swede Anderson. Frosh Mentor at K. 5. C.. discussed the Synopsis or Football. The main speaker of the evening. A. N. Bo McMillan, head football coach at K. S. C. His talk was entitled Prosperity His talk brought out many good points for modern youth to follow MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The Mother-Daughter banquet was held May 10th in a spring garden improvised in the gym- nasium of the High School building. The banquet was sowed by twelve overfall boys from the Hi-Y's at long tables in the shape of a triangle. Garden flowers furnished the center pieces and May baskets in pastel shades held the nuts and mints. The programs were little gingham sun- bonnet babies tied with pastel ribbons. The banquet was opened with the address of welcome by Evelyn Moser, to which Mrs. Thornton gave the response. Carol Robinson. dressed as a sun- bonnet baby, sang Picking Petals off a Daisy while giving out the favors to the mothers. The favors were small rose nose-gays of garden flowers. After the banquet we had the following program: Earth Mrs. Moulton Mother of Mine Mary Hanse, Kathryn Reinhart, Kathleen Burner. Pearl A. Vickrey Plants Dorothy Ozenberger Mother Machree Gladys Norrie Rain Mrs, Graham My Mom , Imogene Borton and Violet Lowe Sunshine Lucille Hennigh Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Durstine, Dana Durstine. Bernice Dannefer Mrs. Cramer Bernice Ladd .Mary Ann Moser Gathering Flowers in May Mrs. Clyde Reinhart and Mavis Moulton In the Garden Buds A Boquet of Roses Flowers ' 15. ' Sai 1'-if 59321455351 i'l3i?feEa:..:.1!:.. ' 5: f AW F. III I if: III FII ,III II I I I II II II .II Ly II III .VII .i II II I I It, I I I ISI II, I I 1 III It Q 'A Ili Jfslii it Hs ffeefeiwkiee'1:2'2n:iffgTl'lE BLUE SABETHA PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND In January a school band was organized under the Holton plan put out by the Holton Music Co. Mr. Kexel, state manager, and Mr. King, district manager, organ- ized the band, composed of forty-two peices. Mr. M. 0. Wood and Mr. N. C. Ingalsbe of Marysville were selected by the Holton Music Co. to take charge of the band. On April 14, 1932 they presented the first Band Concert. These two leaders had charge of the band for nine weeks before the concert. Only five of the band had any musical training before this time. The program they presented was far beyond the expectations of the public. The band played the following selections: America, Eventide, 0, Come All Ye Faithful, Lightly Row, Jingle Bells, Here We Go Waltz, Fox and Goose, Ethelinda Mazurka, The Lark Overture, Men of War March, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes and the Boy Scouts March. The following Quartettes and Quintettes played selections: a clarinet quar- tette4Rowena Frantz, Paul Wurzbacher, Donna Hughes and Ethel Holdren, cornet quartetter- Harold Gilkerson, James Beyer, Byron Yost and Thomas Thornton, mixed quartettefCrystal Baumgartner, Maurine Haley, Ina Palmer, Imogene Borton and Leonard Loweg a saxaphone quintette-Mabel Myers, Victor Arick, Earl McQuillen, Junior Greene and Roma Wenger: trombone quartette-Leonard Lowe, Imogene Borton, Rex Leuze and Clarence Bechtelheimer. The following is the personnel of the Band: Cornet and Trumpet: Billy Flickinger, Fredrick Wrightman, Crystal Baum- gartner, Merlin Frantz. George Althouse, Roy Pendergrass, Robert Hawley, Ina Palmer, Maurine Haley, James Beyer, Harold Gilkerson, Thomas Thornton, Byron Yost, Oren Spring and George Wenger. Alto: Mildred Miller, Kenneth Spring and Gary Trees. Clarinets: Rowena Frantz, Donna Hughes, Paul Breitweiser, Max Leuze, Cal- vin Kiner, Paul Wurzbacher, Mary Christianson, Ethel Holdren, Paul Spring, Mark Reinhardt, Herbert Beyer, Wilbur Ackerman and Anna Bockenstette. Saxaphones: Mabel Myers, Victor Arick, Earl McQuillen, Junior Greene and Roma Wenger. Drum: Robert Lowe, Snare Drum: Buster Haley. SENIOR BREAKFAST On Thursday morning, May 19, the members of the G. R. Cabinet for 1932 entertained the Senior girls to a breakfast at the High School building. The Com- munity Y. W. C. A. officers were invited guests. The guests were seated at two tables decorated in the Girl Reserve colors, blue and white. ft L' ' i 2.3! 13 551 B53 52255.22 5233522 .ii 3.-,QBQB L. f - 4 af e5Lgag-1,1 faTl-lE BLUE JAY.. he 1. Hur 1 T li il if BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT it BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Q Memorial Hall Sunday, May 15, 1932, 8:00 p. m. xl Orchestra CPrelude Four Selectionsi Miss Marguerite Young. Director if Class Processional tPiano-Marchl Miss Marian Spencer 'V' lnvocation Rev. W C Broderson Anthem Coinniunity Choir i Prayer . Vocal Solo if Scripture Reading u Anthem Community Choir Miss Marguerite Young, Ilirector Rev. Glenn W. Witherspoon Mrs Mildred Hess Rev. .l 0. Borton Miss Marguerite Young, Director i Baccalaureate Sermon Rev, liarl M. Frantz Anthem-Community Choir Miss Marguerite Young. Director Benediction Rev 0. W. Loge-rwell i 1 .T E CONMENCEFIENT EXERCISES IM Memorial Hall H... Tuesday, May 17, 8:00 p. m. il, Orchestra fPrelude-Four Selectionsh Miss Marguerite Young, Director E Class Processional Ltlrchestra-March! Miss Marguerite Young. Director T- Invocation Rev. J. 0 Horton Music High School cms' uit-0 Club Q1 Vocal Duet Pearl Annette Vickrey and George Haskett . Commencetncnt Address Dr. Howard T. Hlll rl Music High School Girls' Quartette ll. Presentation of Diplonias Drex Burke. Board of Education Music High Sshool Mixed Chorus 2 Benediction Rev W. C. Broderson , Orchestra tl'ostludeD Miss Marguerite Young. Director l l l -L! E F ll 92331. ish. jk, ,lgww 1, M. gilt, 1.1.1. ...--4!,,. ,.,.1,,,.- 'E '1-FSI F 1 'ai' ' 'THE BL-UE JAYa.,:, IN MEMORIAM LOIS EWING February 7, l916,ff0ctober 2, 1931. When young hopes are realized one by one, and we turn toward the sterner tasks, it is not meet to forget the one who shared in our battles and brief glory on the field of life. Before her whom we loved as our own blood and to her unstinting courage and devotion to duty, we stand silentfin tribute to her, respect and honor. dw 5, ,,,3i,,- 1-5g,5'L,,-?3f.!,Q . gafaiafiiiiifl, 22..i1a.,' f - f 1 HA B SVA 9. f, if fi .,. r :FQ .?. F lg! 511 E.. ' i l t 5 .2 3: A I ll J! .,,. E .M F 1 , , ,I , if sa 1 I I' fi I Ie! ,J gg H in -THE BLUE JAY .... 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