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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1933 volume:

EE 3' - Egi' ill., ill.-1-l E La ua. 525 3? I' P' li Zi Q 2? K I im x :tu ig' 5 The 3 BL E JAY 1 1933 Q I ' .E ef Q I F A gi 51 Zaf F F A if p 7 2 5 I F I .J Q I E .Ji X' .e 5 Els I I' X W ww IIB Y W Y 1 :M 263g 'S'-375g gr 1' 'I' 332513: 5gf ? iQEf 2 fa. -aff-be-THE BLUE JAY: . fu A rn 1. 15 if H E55 Q I' F if 5 .1 1 55 iii . . .al Q I li mi 5' . as 5 Dil 5 I r r 1 ri 5-1 :Ja 5.. Ja ,a gs -, 1 2 : ii .... ! P i i ff' if 231 31 .J M .ui i 'Q ' .S .4 su Ez .. 7 7 A . ' Na n 1 I I ,ni B N EA if r v i ,hi .i . . ,, vis W. W r r .a I ? ii 3 I. r r Ki I T' 35. in ai,,i'i1.,l5,, ,fi-535, if jgff ,15, Q3 -25,7 77713-F Y i V 15. 'x y ?a'4'?ie ?11'faEf5gTHE BLUE I rg if I III In I II I I as Hi E E im I. I I ADMINISTRATION II I If I iw . , M 'C' I 52 , 1 ' VI I F gg Lu f?'If5f I E H f Ik S II .I :I I hi .i E E 7 I ii 1 ' fl, Ji 'i E I ll' I II ,Ig Y Y Ig n is 3: v' r Ik II, I II I II I- I -I I.- If S354 T-:Lk IEL F?i'T1f3i-I:9u+::-:in Y: it 'HL' 1 1 'EEQI 'V !i,f i'5i,i' 77-if-I-I-'E JAYi::1'f',-.' . .5 .Li S 'qi I ,5si2 fM ig ef' if :E if Eel v r HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING BOARD UF EDUCATION 50 Drex Burke - - President Mrs. C. C. Steele - Vice President Harry Breitweiser - - Treasurer H. S. Moulton r - - Clerk Ji Miss Nannie Bingham L. L. Wherry Cal Lichty lloward Lilies TUUK a piece ol' plastic clay. V And idly fashioned it one day, And as my fingers pressed it, still 7' It moved and yielded to my will. I carrie again when days were past, i The hit ol' clay was hard at last. E The form I gave it still it bore, ' But I could change that form no more. 'Al took a piece of living clay, Ji And gently formed it day by day, ii And moulded, with my power and art, Y' A young childs soft and yielding heart. I came again, when years were gonef j It was a man I looked upon. if He still that early impress bore, 5' And I could change it never more. 5 ii EL. -15' 75Lf'Yff33L ' -3L'? i.Qf7'W ' ii., W fa. ' '13L. Y., K . -fi., N, 1 4 - feasf 2iTHE BLUE JAYL Ja ini- E -.-A FACULTY SUPT. VICTOR C. HIETT, B. S. Kansas State Teachers College. Pittsburg Commerce The years of constant service and undivided attention he has rendered to the Sabetha High School have been an incentive to the students and made it possible for them to obtain and retain the high scholastic standing and the suc- cessful reputation ofthe school, As one of the classes to leave the Sabetha High School, we appreciate Superintendent Hiett's help and thank him for it. HAZEL SLIMM ADA CAVIPBFLL B S Special State Certificate in Connm-rt-e Kansas State Teachers tollege Kansas Wesleyan, Salina Commerce Coniinerrial WALLACE FORQBI' RG B 9 Kansas State Lollege Physical Education Feneral gl lence Athletics ,fiiiiil 1-.. 35..- JAYL:'A-'.1L. IL ' 13s. ' F if ,. FACULTY L! lo! f .iii li f , il N i ll! F if 512 I .li we 5 ,ti 55 I .ll is im e gl is M Y if w , iff I W iii F gg! 24 I t l'RlN. W. R WHl'l'ZlIl,. A. B. Northwestern State Teavhers College, Alva, Okla. History The one year that Principal Wltitzel has been an invaluable willingness to has captured As the Senior Staff, we sin- with us has proved that he is asset to the High School and his cooperate with our undertakings the admiration of every student. Class of '33 anal as the Blue .lay vvrely thank lntn lRl'INl-I SMITH, A. li. LULTILE HAUSH, A. li. University of Kansas Washburn College Foreign Language linglish RHOIJA ROBINSON, A. li, Baker University linglisli and World History PAUL W BARBER. H. S. 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A --'-1 -1-.... -.-.:-'V 3, 31- 7 :f'E:z.527:.T'T-1'5 F: o'5'c'F:-1n :.'f.Z:q52' f:..:2cn'T'W'E ic.-cE'mv1aF-2 iEm2-.2 , Un 44 732513512 '3f23i:f1- 'Fifi x 'ZZCE 131123- 4'?f3Ca -Z 'EQHGZE V 'fflklif' 1-435131 'YTIYGRC' 'IZEAL-4 '5i244443H W zsiiiffff law' ' 3261? il ill 1 BLUE JAY if 'Q'1,.. ul ,ll 35111 1 lid 5 CRYSTAL BAUMGARTNER KENNETH W Commercial AESCHLIMAN fl ,W 1-We wonder how long she'll College ,,I Ill be a business woman. Beware I may yet do S1 , G. R. I, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 4: , A something sensational, 31' 5 Band fir 4- Football 4: S Club 43 Hi- ll Y 3' 4. fl -i fr M KATHLEEN BURNER MAX ANDERSON ,, . College Commercial LU' 2 My foot is on my native --Donil waste time to ii heath, and my name is Burn- make him mad. It can't be l er. I did... X 5' G' R' 1-2-3-41 G' R' Cabmet Transferred from Oneida I HW 31 Glee cliilr 1. 2, 3, 4, Rings 4: Gmshy 4' ig in the Sawdust 1: Up in the Si! f Air 2, olil Doctor! 3, Girls GEORGE BODE ' 'li Quartette 33 Alpha Club l, 2, College M 3, 43 Alpha CluhOlTicer 4gWho I think--but dare not Q Kissed Barbara? 33 Class Oiii- speak, :uf F cer 1, 3: Latin Club 2, Annual Alpha Club 43 Hi.Y 1,2, jl Staff 4, Girl-shy 4, MERLE DIFFENDERFER l 'J' MILDRED FUNDERBURGH , Cmlege E General Think all you speak,hut ,- , , 1 She does whatever she un- iieak hnm all you thmlf ! dertakes to dn. 'mg IZ are your own' lm G' R' L 2' 3' 4: Glee Club 2' your wor s are so,nomore. A h Q Football 2, 3. 4: Basket- Ml Q 3,0h!Doctor!3, At the Stroke ban 2' 3,41 Track 2' 3, 4: E IQ Of Twelve 3- Football Captain 3: Glee r 1 Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Boy's Quar- iette 3: B0y's Solo 3: Hi-Y 1, MARY HAUSE 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Cahinet 3, 4: ,. 94 College Class President 2, 3, De- M Q U ', hate 43 President S Club 33 H g When ld0I1 I know whether sclub 2' 3. 4: Rings in the fx 5 tosmile ornot, lalways smile. 1 Sawdust 1: Up in the Air l 3,1 G, R, 1, 2, 3, 43 G, R, Cahi. 2: Oh! Doctor 3: Who Kiss- N, net 33Don't Count Your Chick- ed Barbara 3: G'rl'Shy 4' 3 ens 43 Clee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Girl's E F Quartette 3, 4: Rings in the EARL DIFFENDERFER rx Sawdust 1: Up in the Air 2, C0li929 1, 0h!Doctor!3:WhoKissed Bar- What Shall I do to be ', 'ii bara 33 Latin Club 23 Alpha forever known? M fl elrrlr 1, 2, 3. 4, Alpha clrrlr 2 gli-1Yg. 262455 5304235811 Q 5 ., , , , 3 rac Q ass gr OHM' 4' Annual SMH 4' Officer 4:Baslre1liall2,:s,4: 1 ' Basketball Captain 33 Glee ' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boy's Quar- M' ,fl RUTH HUFFMAN tette 11 Debate 4: s Club iii E Commercial 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4: 5 lr' -- 1 d,b df Rings in the Sawdust 1: lf Nfffn V200 utgoo or Up in the Air 2: Oh! Dorf. , , lr some mg' tor! 33 At the Stroke of 1 l G- R- lr 2' 3- 41 P-'Phe Club Twelve 3: Girl-Shy 4: Hi- 4' ll 2. 3, 4, Alpha Club officer 4. Y omrer 4. H A F5 F' if V lil - as 'lil 9X E A 'EBHL QB? i'riY3Ea,..',.1i'Q.f.fili'-- '2lhi',iQIFe 1, NK3: - vie' 1 -SIE gpffaglffsi. -- lf Ei VIRGINIA HOLLISTER F Commercial QE She speaks nut, when she has nothing I0 say, 'A,l! THE BLUE GJAYLT'-E' wt. W 1.. 1. G. R. l. 2, 3, 4. Ei GRACE HUNDLEY x 1 General l 55 Hi 'f ' ' 'A M .I e is Just what you F' make it. . Transferred from St. Joseph Mo. 23 Class Of- ll! ficer 2: Latin Club 23 3, Alpha Club Cl, 45 G. R. 2. 3, 4g A! the Stroke of Twelve 3: Don't Count J Your Chivkens 4. DORIS JELLISON Commercial A'S0ber and shy where ff 'ere she's found. But a mighty nice girl to have around. Qi Transferred from Morrill Il: G. R. 3, 4. W BERNICE LADD College if A vanity in hand is worth ten in a drug store. Glee Club l. 2, 3. 43 i Orchestra lg Girl's Quar- Q tette 4: Rings in the Saw- K Q ff' dust lg Up in the Air 23 ' . Don't Count Your Chick- .1 In ens -ag G. R. 1,z,:z, 43 om- 'Qlfg 1 Shy 4, P. REEVA LASH M Commercial That's all there is, iv' there isn't any more. G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4, si r 551925. ifgk. ?L-'3a.'7 if' '-T 1-a... Pr tt . WILBUR DEVILBISS Commercial Talking isn't my spevialty. but l might say a word or two. Transferred from Switz City Indiana. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Train- er fl, 41 S Club 4. GORDON EDWARDS College All great men are deadg l don't understand why l'in alive Class Olliver 43 Hi-Y l, 23 Glee Club l, 2, Il, 43 The Fin- ger of Gnd 3: Rings in the Sawnlust l: Up in the Air 21 Oh! Doctor! Il. CARL EVANS Carl has the cutest line of miscellaneous bunk to hand out, besides that, he's per- fectly normal. HOMPIR FIDLER College A rattling fiiver gathers no women. Football 2. 3. 43 Basketball 2.3.41 Football Captain 35 S Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y oriit-er 3. HENRY HALIQY College Say! have you noticed what a social gun l've become in my last year? Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 33 The Finger of God 3: Class Ollieer 1: Librarian 3. J -a 3 3 f-Y--as-----3 -'--- -1 1 at 1 A, Y--. ru, - SES? fu i ! ik 3 r 'u fi 'l I . ll! ,, i in 'U Pl if Y le 1 .4 we iw 5 yi il! VIOLET LOWE Commercial Pretty clever and neat, Intelligent and mighty sweet. Class Officer 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rings in the Sawdust 1: Up in the Air 2: Oh! Doctor! 3: Girls Quartette 4: G. R. 1.2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 3: D0n't Count Your Chickens 4: Alpha Club l, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Club Officer 4: Girl-Shy 4. NADINE MAYNARD Commercial Man delights not me. . Transferred from Fairview 3: G. R. 3, 4: ISABEL MILLER College She makes a friend who never makes a foe ' Class Officer 4: Latin Club 2: G. R. 1, 2.3, 4: Don't Count Your Chickens 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Oh! Doctor! 3: Girl-Shy 4. EVELYN MOSER College None but her can be her- self. G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: G. R. Cahi- net 3: G. R. President 4: De- bate 4: Alpha Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Latin Club 2: Girl-Shy 4. DOROTHY LEIGH OZENBERGER College Her voice is ever gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Transferred from Topeka, Kansas, 3: Glee Club 3,4: Ohl Doctorl 3: G. R. 3.4: G. R. Cab- inet 4: Don't Count Your Chickens 4: Girl-Shy 4. ROY HANDLEY General Not as serious as he pretends to be. ROY HATKE Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things he shouldn't do. Basketball 3, 4: Class Officer 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet Officer 4: Who Kissed Barbara 3: S Club 4: Annual Staff' 4: Girl-Shy 4. n KENNETH HOOK General Wealth may seek us but wisdom must he sought. Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Class Officer l: S Club 4. HAROLD LORTSCHER College Boys will be men. Basketball 2, 4: Class Officer 1, 4: Orchestra 1.2: Debate 4: Football 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 4: S Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Girl-Shy 4 CLYDE MASHETER College A little learning is a dangerous thing. Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: Who Kissed Barbara 3. Stir-cf' - iiliff, W. 2- Jag? +'!s:f+1:3 ini. ' 433:-rlfifgi-ff I 73i ' W. J I. iii 5 F is 3 L! 9 if lr! -C if F' S 7 w ll! if 0 .. ,li 3 5 5 P .lu if r li ,. IIB 35 g Eiaf3gtfiTHE BLUE JAY: ?eaa ffm. 15 2 335 4. 121262214 lei-XE 4. 'Elf 1 A 32612232 'KE .il 'Q ii if TSN SEER i, Wifi ' FAY PITT Comuiervial The only way to have a friend is to be une. ti. R. I, 2, 3. 4: Clue Club4, LA VAUN PHILLIPPI College Turn her tn any cause of pnlivy, The Gortlian Knut nf il, she will unlousef' II. R. I, 2, Il, 43 Glee Club 4: Alpha Club 2. Zi. 43 Class Of- fiver IIQ At the Strnke of Twelve 31 Annual Staff 43 Debate 4. MAVIS PI.AT'I'NI'IR College This is a girl rather small In her studies she'll never fall, Latin Club 2: G. R. l. 2, 3. 4: Librarian 33 Class Otlit-er 43 Don't Count Your Chivkens 4: Orchestra 4. ALICE REINHARIJT General Blessed are they wha have the gift of making friends. Class Ollicer 2.4111 R, 1.2. 3, 4: C. R Cabinet 33 Annual Staff 4: At the Stroke of Twelve 3: Alpha Club Il, 43 Latin Club 2. CAMILLE SMITH Corgmercial Whent'e is thy learning? G. R. 1, 2 ,SL 4. ., 7 x . , I Q .ar .5 A, 4-20' I, M .. , ,A iiiiflihslff- ' 33.1, 'Time E4 all E i 'LEILJ . if ICUGENII REINHARIYI' General Please say that again. I tIitln't get it. Fontball 3.41 Travk Il, 43 IIIAY 2. LEONARD STREIT Cnllege 'Just try anrl vamp me' Transferred frnm liern 21 Glee Club I, 2, 43 Or- vhestra 2, Sl, 43 Ili Y 2, Il, 43 Hi-Y Otliver 45 llp in tht' Air 2 I.I'ISl.lI'I WIKLE If the st'lluul's for it. Leslie's against it. Hi-Y l. 21 Glee Cluh il. 4: At the Stroke uf Twelve Slg tlh! Iltwtnr 333 Librarian Z, Il, 4. ALICIC RUSH t'bnimert'ial Let the Wnrld slide. FRANCES THORNTON Cnmmerrial I might if I thought I vnuld. but why think? Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R 1.2, II,4. Il lt 5 W. .1 l B it l Q W lt Q ll it fl ia F i I 5 'I Nl Q. M B r 1 lil li Q I I fl 1 I. H r ll ll lla IE U rl if N 'l . l .ul 12652 BLUE ll ll .l I CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three, being of sound and .i I 'W unusually brilliant minds, upon demand, of our conscience, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and promises made by us. ,W li I. Kenneth Aeschliman. will my sturdy farmer's physique and stuck-up hair to Red Miller. ll' 5 I, Mavis Plattner, will my position as pianist in the orchestra to Lois Graham and trust she U will keep her mind on her playing. gr' ,ll I, Merle Diffenderfer, will the moneyl have won from matching pennies to Paul Allen Lichty. ig ly' I, Reeva Lash, leave the mystery of my lover to who ever wishes to solve it. 3' iii I. Monk DeVilbiss, will my curly black hair to Harold Gilkerson. 3 I, Isabel Miller, leave my sunny disposition to all those who have the ability to keep it. 5 fi I. Homer Fiddler, will my limousine to Babe Lines. 9 J, I, Violet Lowe, will a little advice on Spanish to all Spanish students. ,3 ll- I, Carl Evans, will my daily trips to dear old S. H. S. to my beloved sister, Elizabeth. 'ii ' I, Nadine Maynard, will my big ways to Katherine Aberle. .K I, George Bode, will my quiet ways and witty remarks to Earl McQuillen. Q I, Bernice Ladd, will my troubles to Edith Swarner. 'T I. Clyde Masheter, leave my girl, Wilda. to see if anybody else can get her. ' Ili I, Camille Smith, will my happy hours in shorthand to Pauline Trimble. I, Earl Ditfenderfer, will my oratory to Mildred Carpenter-God bless her. I, Grace Hundley, will my long curly locks to Rosemary Cramer. I, Henry Haley, will my popularity with the girls to Henry Aberle and hope he takes as good ,., ,ii I, care of them as I have. I, Doris Jellison, leave my gift of gab to Katherine Summers. I E I, Roy Handley, will my place in Physics class to anyone who has the courage to take it. pq I, Kathleen Burner, have nothing to will because I am taking it all with me. H I Max Anderson, leave my art of talking with the girls to George Lanning. I I Vi I, Frances Thornton, will my violin to Dorothy Graves. ,.-I lg We, Kenneth Hook and Gene Reinhardt, will our places in the pool hall to Lester Henry and lm 9 Kenneth Warrick. Q W I. Faye Pitt, will my Lincoln boy friend to Dorothy Meisner, who doesn't need him. f ,1 I, Leonard Streit, will my fiirtatious ways to James Beyer. fl I, Virginia Hollister, will my sweet disposition to Velasca Lorscher. lf! iii I, Leslie Wikle, would will my horse, but I can't get along in the world without him. hh E I, Evelyn Moser, will my regular Sunday night dates to Carol Cramer. H I, Harold Lortscher, will my sideburns Cwith regretj to any of the stubents who want to go F Spanish. 1, 1' I, Crystal Baumgartner. will my accuracy in typing to Minnie Poland. N A I, Roy Hatke, will my place place in Carpie's car to the Falls City girls. lilt I, Mildred Funderberg, will my poetic abilities to Margaret Miller. g I, Gordon Edwards will my argumentative ability to Jack Wilson. , I, Dorothy Leigh Ozenberger, will my superior way to Imogene Borton. I Ruth Hoffman, will my quiet, sweet, and reserved ways to Katheryn Reinhart. ,r iii ' ull E Y I, La Vaun, Phillippi, will my position as private stenographer to Dorotha Scott. F I, Alice Reinhardt, leave my dark hair and dark eyes to Ina Palmer. I, Mary Hause, leave my apologies for writing this will to everybody. , di In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and caused the seal to be aflixed on this '15 A twelfth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-thee. E Signed, Mary Hause. E gi Witnesses: Principal Whitzel and ,Q Superintendent Hiett. Y li 3 vi qi, fl all it ,gg lil mt: :E1?ELT,,jL: -:i3ri,L?' T11:5fe4-, FIELL ,JL,.-,,LL1iEl7?I5? ? 8H MR- 'll if li! rj A ll! ,. .ti F. in , . L: I' an t! .1 - Q 52 in F if F bi 592 iii I ii? .Jil r-1 I3 m Y .Ji 0 ti rg li fggfd-ea, B iss. 1Tl-lE BLUE JAY:f as as .- ... R 1 1 '53 CLASS PROPHECY Twenty-live years ago the members of the Senior Class of the Sahetha High School chartered a dirigible to take them on a round the world trip. Before the end of the trip tnany had seen places where they chose to get ofl' and so upon arriving in Sahetha, two young ladies only remained of the original thirty-nine. They were Reeva Lash, who is a teacher of science at Sabetha, and Frances Thornton, who is giving lessons on the violin there. Twenty-live years later these girls wished to have a class reunion, so they issued invitations. Some traveled far and others only a short distance, bitt in reply we found members of the class of '33 doing as follows: Kenneth Aeschliman is a Deacon at Berwick, Kansas. Crystal Baumgartner is international president of the Red Cross. Kathleen Burner is practicing medicine at St. Louis. Her speciality is Wire Hairedf erriors. Max Anderson is a traveling salesman. He sells ladies ready-to-wear and nonbrun silk hose. George Bode has entered secret service with Uncle Sam. Mildred Funderberg is getting grey, working to make her poems more like Tennyson's. Mary Hause is an interior decorator. Bachelor apartments are her speciality. Earl DilTenderfer has been allowed to take the Old Maestrol's place on the Blue Ribbon Malt broadcast. Ruth Hoffman is trying to transcribe V. C. Hiett's shorthand notesg he is clerk in ll, S. Supreme Court. Virginia Hollister is a lawyer for the defendant in a bootlegging scandal around the Great Lakes. Merle Diffenderfer is to discover a more efficient method of breathing. Wilbur DeViIbiss is caring for Leo the Lion at M. G. M Leo is getting so old and childish, that l don't believe Monk will he able to leave him. Grace Hundley has a Hawaiian dancing class in the Philipines. Doris Jellison is at Topeka teaching others what she was taught. Hernice Ladd has the largest Eskimo pie plant in Iceland She crossed a chocolate iceberg to get it Carl Evans is teaching Physics at Oxford. Homer Fiddler is mayor of 'lin-Buck Two's ranch in Wyoming. Violet Lowe is governess of Jon Lindburgh's infant son. Natline Maynard has a chain of beauty parlors to make wotnen more beautiful. Henry Haley is a lawyer in Reno. Isabelle Miller is taking a tour of the world to find a suitable man to help her spend Sill she won in '33. Roy Handley is district manager of Armours. Evelyn Moser is sports editor of K. C. Star, Kenneth Hook is owner of the Ile Lux Pool Parlor in Chicago. Eugene Reinhardt is with Al Capone in that city. Yes. the boys have bachelor apartments. Dorothy Ozenberger is matron of women at Lansing. Faye Pitt is secretary of Y. W. C. A. at Wichita. Harold Lortscher is a great scientist, so he says. LaVaun Phillippi is U. S. senator from Rhode Island. Mavis Plattner is Supt. of the Plattner Institute of Music at Hamlin. Kansas. Clyde: Masheter dot-sn't know what it's all about. His interests are centered in Price, Kansas. Alice Reinhardt is physical teacher at Baker University. Leonard Streit is successor to Rudolplt Valentino. Camille Smith is a foreign missionary to Africa. Leslie Wikle is stock farming near Sahetha, His specialty is Poland China Hogs. Roy Hatlte is ati artist in Paris. Gordon Edwards is head proprbuy at M, G, M. He expects a protnotion soon. Fl .ti ii I I' .Ji ft r . I ls? ste F. 45 Q1 l :te Q a. I . Q it EX: Y 'E fb E . .Q E3 F. .il fi ,tn I Lil ii F ii F l i Jill E03 H325 gi 3L.fi7'l5il 71' ian. ii, 5155. -3 N 515' ' - ' gif? 7 V31 ik, ii- 159: A-, 1'?r'f'?: fSTHE BLUE Q! iii 5 . ha 3,1 af I , .3 W. 1 ,ni r Q CLASSES sf 1M famvgg L ,J ' 95 40' V- ,M .1 55: I wa 'Q- I Q4 E' 1 ni i Wu ii, ' ,.,. ji-L ,-'i.i 3 153-Fjifi i i:f'5ig, 9'-1255.7 4?i:., k 'il 32. V if QWZCI E JUNIOR CLASS I A ri V5 '. S' r Barndt, Trimble, Jackson, P. McNary, K. Reinhart. Summers, I.. Graham, Graves. Root. Strahm. Warrick, llirst, Gilkerson. Henry Poland, L. Baumgartner, M. Moser, R. Leuze. Meisner. Blankenship, Scott, 5 Showman, Wilkerson, M. Carpenter, l'. Lichty P. Smith, J. Wilson, Kistner, M Wilson, Metzger, Miss Hause, Freehy. C Cramer, Yost. Robinson. li, Wherry J Q CLASS HISTOY P' On September l, lllilll, there congregated at the Sahetha High School,fourty-live raw recuits, to join the army of the learned These were forthwith given the cognomen of Freshmen To insure their winning in the great Battle for Learning, They chose the followingothcers: 5 Commander-in-Chief, Miss Crosley: General, Dick Wherryg Lieutentant General, Marian Wilson: 3 Major General, Katherine Summersg Brigadier General, .lack Wilson. This little army has furnished its share of athletes and orators to protect old Sabetha against her enemies, The metnbers of this class have fought bravely on the gridiron and basketball A court to ttphold the honor of their school, And they have risen in their strength tof voice! as shown in Dehates and Glee Clubs. The following year they came back ntightier than beftre, This year the ollicers were: Lois Gralnatu, Pauline Tritnble. Katherine Summers, and Mildred Dannefer. The Sophomore artny was well represented in activities by Pauline Trimble in tlebateg Lloyd llirsi. in football, and Dick Wherry in Big Seven Scholarship contest. . F Another year rolls round and at last they are upper Class tnen: Officers this year were-:Carol Cramer, Maxine Freehy, llyron Yost, Reuben Metzger. and Marian Wilson. The class still excels La in sthool activities, lJon't Count Your Chickens was a big event in the lives of Katheryn Ann 5 Reinhart, Katherine Summers, Maxine Freeby, and Marian Wilson: also Jimtny's Little Sister , Q' the chapel play. by junior boys, and lest we forget the work done on the football field and hasltetball tourt by Lloyd llirst and lliek Wherry. 'I he greatest attempt and the greatest achievement was the Junior-Senior reception. 3 I .tl Ei e ii.g+i!kI iii fiihxi KE' asf Y ?3'!i.lf'i 354 Tail M 15, 'W 'Wie '- 1 Z? was ll F ll ri! Y -l I l'Tl U3 l'- C lTl L IP -4 ,4 .gal iz, 3 -. iii? 'eZGEE'2 '1 f PW! B. 133262. ' 1356- 4 lwii 4Q is . '33 L GBC SZ 2322. SErA2'i !igj ' ' QETHE ,. -,I -ll -4 lf SOPHOMORE CLASS iw '75 F i li S 2 F. li Sl 2 E F Q ll ,Nd I, 3' Il ' W I I I EE F' V. Aeschliman. Hatz, Greene, Rogers, Geer, M. Haley, Steele, A. Jacobia, Ayers. F .. Arick, M. Schneider, A. Weiss, M. Bowker, Mease G. Aeschliman, A. Clark, Hall, Crawford, D. McNary, L. Miller. V. Lortscher, McNary. QQ West, Young, Kiner, Livengood, L Miller, L. Hook A if McQuillen, Gresham, D. Bode. Lines, Borton, Holdren, Kreitzer. Shadel, Lancaster, E. Evans, Bungard, M. Carpenter, M. Miller, F. Ukele Studer, L. Miller, Minger, Koch, Wenger, Durstine, Mr. Barber, Aberle. Sheldon. if Porter. I. Hundley, L. Carpenter, D. Maynard, Dillaplain, D. Bowker 'ld E ft, --v--- 2- pt CLASS HISTORY if In September, 1931, we started, as Freshman in the Sabetha High school, on the Royal 9' gi Road to Learning, which leads up the Mount of High Ideal to the Temple of Knowledge. To g guide us we elected George Lancaster, president: Junior Greene, vice-president: Dale Ayres. l secretary-treasurer: Bernice Dannefer, program chairman: and Miss Smith as sponsor. As a diversion some of the travelers participated in athletics, music, and scholarship. I 1, 3 Having completed one-quarter of our journey we paused on the mountain side during the e summer of 1932. High Ideals again called us in September, 1932, we, as Sophomores in the Sahetha High School, resumed our ascent to the Temple of Knowlege. A few travelers have '- fallen in the Depths of Despair while others have joined our ranks. As guides we elected Henry i Aherle, presidentg Lois Miller, vice-president, Maxine Sheldon, secretaryrtreasurerg Dana Durstine, Qi' gg program chairman: and Mr. Barber, sponsor. , Because of great progress made by some of our travelers they were made members of the M Alpha Club, others have taken side trips into the fields of debate, music. athletics, and , . bi entertainment. with one-half of our journey completed eagerly we look forward to our further is 3 approach to the Temple of Knowledge. if 1, if 5 r ir' li . .. .. . . . , , W Y 'zlll asarf-id2p,a4.dl1A.. f-afigezgifiafefg 'ie-2115?-:Ha ? ' lin. 'f fill 25252 35 F -is ,. lil ..u N T ll! it I .1 5 Y A ,, N M I .i .2 iii F.. 5 be F. J 5. 4 I a M255 fag --f2f L-ai, flag, -H151-l-l lE BLUE JAY: Aa, 15 'ra 43 FRESHMAN CLASS F. lihy. Spring. lirinkwnrth. W. l.irhty, G Wenger, Hayes. R Cratner, lit-yer, M Lenze. Hnghvs, Frantz. Preist. W Myers, R. lihy, L. lllark Lanning, K. Farpenter, R. Vhirllvavlier, K Aherle. A Aesvhliinan, M. .lai'nhia, I.elTler. M. llkele. Close, Gakle. Spellnieier. Roberts, M Hunk. Palnn-r Walker, Helpingstine, lbanliker. Ralston, T, Taylor, Uullins. R. Lnwe, lilu-rwein, C. Hnntlley. W. Weiss. Q. Taylllr. Grutlv. R Sclnieider I.. l.e-tue, Wiley. R Wenger. liwing. R. Kon-h. M. liaharn. M. Mashen-r, Miss Smith, H Wherry, lireitweiser. H Kreitzer. U Kunscr. C' Krmser. liuetsi-li CLASS HISTORY Un St-ptr-tnluer l, 19332, sixty hnys and girls niet at the High St-hnnl hniltling. At iirst every lhitig was so strange' we were even strange tn earh otlwr. The upper elasstnen paitl little attrntitni tu ns nntil they nlisvnve-reti that we were rnnre intelligent appearing than the usual Frewlnnen, M hen we were at-i-tisluiiietl tu the new atninsphere we lmlflly called a vlass meeting and 4-let-te-tl Harry Wherry, Melha Masheter, .Ieanettc Wiley, Maxine Graham. for class utlieers, and Miss lre-ne Smith for the vlass mnmisor. The tirst tnnnth seetnecl tn hi- haskethall nionth all strikes were taken with a lltfll with the upper elassnn-n at hat Then fulluweti the life uf a tiigskin. We vtnisitleratetl ourselves fortunate in having Wumlruw I,ef'fler and Vlyile Kunst-r represent us in funtllall, anil Harry Wln-rry in baske-Iliall. lhir parties :intl pienies were nut Illlllll-'l lJllS, lint we know nu entnplainl since we are lunking fnrwaril tm- hetter times next year as snpltrnnnres, i mga., ffffdg, paf,1,, il. V113i,g'i:fi!i,i ff' gs., 15, 1- ' 533' , A le 1 3 3 P' :- J i . F 1 'lm n x A ATHLETICS 5 210' fi A 5 2 .-Q if! '. 31 .,i Ai wi fi N . M - 2 LP. I i as E 7 Y .1 if ax 2' A- 362 V I lu ,J ? si A M l y F 1 QU! - . - . ya 2 5' Sai' ?4is.-i 'W 'i ii.. ' 353 2855. 'T l Pi! li: F yi if --1 I Ll is iw. 'Z 5:5 r ii y- H 1- in F .U ... .,- H ul. r .Z P.. .E Fi :wa I fi fl 125 Y .i sl, 5 .ii Q. ii Q. ..- Y 4 EJ! gg, f g-ee st. QTHE BLUE JAYr ef 12 1... 1, -- FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Hit-tt, Hatke, l,anning. Rogers. Greene. Mr. Moulton. Mt'Nary, V, Aesvhliman. Blankenship, DeVilhiss. Mr, Whitzel l 'x U Kooser. H Wherry, Snyder. li. Diffenderfer, M. Diffenderfer. K. Hook. Reinhardt, Leffler. Henry Bnngard, Fiddler. K Aeschliman, Masheter. Coat-h Forslxerg. F. Kooser. L. Hook, Lanvaster, Dirst, Dillaplain The Sahetha High Svhool football team has completed another year of vompetiiion. It is the entl of a fairly suvvessful season in more ways than one. When fellows have gone through snow. wind. rain. mud, and gruelling practive together. they hate to see the end upon them. The fellows of this year took defeat and vit-tory alike. Une man to them did not win or lose a hall game. Eight regulars are graduated this year, leaving a great hunvh of material in the capable hands of our t-oarh. The Seniors to he graduated are Aesrhliman. Fiddler. K. Hook, Masheter, Reinhardt, Synder. M. lliffenderfer, and li. lliffenderfer The gaps Caused hy these graduating Seniors will he hard to fill. hut there are always left the letter-men, the squad-men. and the new material With oncoming forces we hope that we may vontinue in the front ranks of the football regime. The following will give to you the impression of defeat. Immun hut it is ways of Saheiha Sa hetha Sahetha Sahetha Sahetha Sa het ha not on clean playing and si 7 Powhattan 0 ll Corning 0 lil Auhnrn :ll I4 Troy 0 ll Holton 7 14 Horton ll e of that it is a svhedule of Jtlfl snianship: Sahetha 26 Sahetha ll Salietha lil Sahetha fl Sahetha flil viriory in the Frankfort ll Hiawatha 7 luflingham Ill Senerx-i 7 Opponents 65 This year Saheiha plaved third in the conferenve COACH l 0RSHl'IRG This year was one of the tnany siivcessftil years that S. H. S has had and most of it is due to the work and ahility of Mr. Forsherg. He made the most of his material and developed it into a fine team. His rt-cortl is a good one. and one that should vontinue. Skin, Y 'l.. ii.. 35. nik. 4535. J 'EL ' 1' 11 v I Q te all ESE? 'W lil It r it ltil t ,.. lm .gl ll F t I in fi it it .l lu N llll EEL iEEf E THE BLUE MERLE DIFFENDERFER Senior Football 3: Basketball 3 Track 3. Merle is a sure point winner in any event. He played halfback in foot- ballg forward in basketball: and in track competed in the halfmile, broad-jump, and the highbjump. KENNETH AESCHLIMAN Senior Football 1 Kenneth played a great defensive game. His tack- ling was the best on the team. KENNETH HOOK Senior Football 23 Track 2 Kenneth was another fast boy who could be depended upon to make points. He played halfback in football and ran the dashes in track. EUGENE REINHARDT Senior Football 23 Track 2 Eugene was a scrappy boy who played end in football. He ran dashes in track and broad-jumped. REX SNYDER Junior Football 3, Basketball 2 Rex was a hard driving boy who really played a full-back positien in foot- ball and a good guard position in basketball. LETTER MEN tiff ev. ,. '4 1 3 t o t me L win . 'l - ,9?y EARL DIFFENDERFER Senior Track 4 Football 3: Basketball 3 Earl played end in foot- ball, guard in basketball, and became famous in the mile event in track. CLYDE MASHETER Senior Football2 Clyde was one of the best centers we have ever had. He was a good defense man and a valuable team mate. HOMER FIDDLER Senior Football 33 Basketball 3 Homer playing tackle in football and guard in basketball was a valuable man on either team. LLOYD DIRST Junior Football 1 Bud received his letter in football playing at the end position. His past experience will make him a valuable player for next year's squad. HARRY WHERRY Freshman Football 1 Harry. as a Freshman, played a good end position He will be a trouble maker for the opponents next year. '.iis:?3Er: Lfffziflgaa ' Qli S-23. L75 E E JAYEr'Fi':!g,i'f i Et, 3. l VERNON DILLAPLAIN Sophomore Football IZ Track l. Vernon played end in football, His special event in track was the 440 yard dash. He is a boy who says little but does much, MAX BUNGARD Sophomore Football l. Max may lack size but he has plenty of the old fight. He should he a valuable guard next year. CLYDE KOOSER Freshman Football 1. Clyde, a first man, made his letter on his willing- ness to be in their fighting at the guard position. DICK WHERRY Junior Basketball 1 A sharp shooting for' ward who really made points. LOREN CARPENTER Sophomore Basketball 2 Loren is one of our best forwards and also an ex- cellent floor-man. GICORGE LANCASTER Sophomore Football l George was a hard driv- ing tackle that made plen- ty of trouble for the oppos- ing hall luggers. LYNN HOOK Sophomore Football l. A large hoy who really filled the tackle position, NORMAN LPIFFLER Freshman Football I. Norman lettered as a substitute. but watch him go next year. ROY H ATKE Senior Basketball 2 Roy playing center. made excellent reputation for his one-hand shot. WILBUR Dl-IVILBISS Senior Basketball I Monk played forward for four years to win his much coveted A 'ma 2isei?i, i!i: ?i.. j i..252L'1?Ef!i.i' Hia.. is ' W2-0 aiiaeffeflfe-e?iaz1Lg3THE BLUE -ea ll 'Y .li , il BASKETBALL TEAM fi gel l. Y ,Nl li A rf' ,. ' e 2 . .g , . il :Li QQ I, Q ii li ll .V , it . . , . 5 57 Mr. Whitzel, W. Weiss, Roberts. Lancaster, L. Kooser, H. Wherry, Lichty, V f Dirst, Greene, Steele, Huntlley, Mr. Hiett 'I . . . . gf' DeVtlbiss, E. Diffenderfer, Fiddler, Hatke, Coach Forsberg, l 3 M. Diffenderfer. Carpenter. D. Wherry, R. Snyder M 55 The Sabetha Blue Jays this year had a team ltllt so successful in victories. but successful in play. This year from a few lettermen there was built a team which beat every Big Seven Team fl but one. i i There are six senior men lost bv graduation. These letter men are: Rex Synder, Roy Hatke, ij Homer Fiddler. Wilbur DeVilbiss, Merle Diffenderfer, and Earl Diffeuderfer. lm if Rex Snyder has played for four years on athletic teams of Sahetha High School. His spirit 5 Y of coaoperation and will power will certainly be missed next year. 5' Roy Hatke, a boy who has lettered for two years, will long to remember for his one-handed shots. Li Homer Fiddler is a boy who has held down a position as guard and has been one of the im E defensive powers of our team. , Wilbur DeVilbiss is a lad who has for three years held his ambition to be a letter man. This F.. 1 year Wilbur received his much coveted l gl Merle has for three years held down the spear-head position of our basketball team. His -' Q position will be one which will be hard to till. 'i Earl is a boy who really found himself at a guard position, a good defensive player who 73 , made use of his height under the basket. and eould be eounted on for points in every game. 5 The finest game this year was a defeat, but all spectators say that Sabetha played the best V, game that has been played for years. We literally swept Effingham oh' their feet, but the Gods were unjust and Effingham won. 1 f l 5 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1932-1933 il Morrill ... 26 Sabcllm at Morrill . V Powhattan . .34 Sahetha at Powbattan Soldier . 6 Sabi-tha at Sabi-'tha l'Ii'l'inghaln ISI Sahatha at Efiimlhaln Morrill 25 Sobetlm at Salk-tha . Holton 20 Sabi-tha at Holton if Hiawatha . lit Sabi-tha at Sabi-tha H Marysvillc 252 Sabi-thu at Marysville - Horton . tl Sabetba at Horton f Si-neva ll Sabi-tha at Sabchta Falls City Catholic Iii Sala-tha at Sabetha 1 Holton . . ll Sabvtha at Saba-tha ' Hiawatha . :AH Sain-tha at Hiawatha 1 Horton Ili Sabctha at Sain-tba ,lu Hamlin ll Sabi-tha at Hamlin 5 Sent-ca . 11 Sabi-tha at Seneca Effingham . in Sabi-tlm at Salwtha 'Q typponpnfg , :un Sabi-tha 'i it 9I.?if'3aE . .Jef ru -1 fag:-LQEQL .. .... E fl Hgiuueg JAY' 'f1E' T7 34 TRACK TEAM Mr. Whitzel, G. Aesehliman, Ayres, C. Kooser, iiherwein, Streit, llirst, Kiner, Ralston, Mr, Hiett H. Wherry. Hook, Yost, Dillaplain. Mt-Nary, Coach Forsherg, Anderson, M. Diffenderfer. E lliffenderfer. V. Aesehliman, K. Aesvhliman. Reinhardt Hundley, Priest, Howker, Aherle. Leuze This year the Sahetha Travksters had a fairly well halaneed team. The first meet was the Annual Triangle Meet in which Hiawatha. Seneea, and Salietha eoinpete, The Hiawatha Indians fled so very swiftly that they won the meet with a nine point margin over Sahetha, ln that meet we won the mile. the half mile, pole vault, quarter, 220 yard low hurdles. medley relay. javelin and the mile relay. We gained other points in the other events in seeonds. thirds. and fourths. The seeond meet the Blue Jays entered was at Tarkio, Missouri. Here we gained two points through a third in the mile hy E. Diffenderfer. After this meet, however, he was foreed to retire from track eompetition due to an injury reeeived during liaskethall season Later in a dual meet with Holton, we took high honors 71 to SIS. ln this meet. we took all possible firsts hut three, as well as seeonds and thirds in the same and other events. The hest marks made hy the Seniors are given here: Maxwell Anderson has run the quarter in 5fi 5 seeonds, Kenneth Aeschliman has run the quarter in 58 seeonds. Eugene Reinhardt has broad-jumped ZI feet and run some rather fast dashes. Merle lJil'Tenderfer has hroad-iumped 21 feet and Il inehes he has also run the half in 2:10 and high jumped 5'll . Earl lbiffenderfer in the mile he has heen eloeked in the time of 4:37 and under 2:10 in the half mile. Last year he won seeond in the Kansas Relays The Big Seven Meet was held at Horton, May, 3. The traek was slow. In the meet Hiawatha took first, Horton second. Effingham third, Troy fourth, Sahetha and Holton fifth and sixth, Seneea seventh. We took places in the following events: The mile relay team took a very elose seeond to Horton in the mile relay, Fourth in the half mile relay. Anderson took fourth in the one humlred yard dash. Aeschlimau took fourth in the half mile run. Wherry placed third in the shot put. Merle Dilfenderfer took fourth in the hroad jump The medley relay team eomposed of Reinhardt. l.ell'ler, Anderson and Diffenderfer took first each getting a gold medal and the team getting a trophy. The lilne .lays will attend the District Meet at lflanhuttzm and then they will attend the State Meet at Emporia. EL -ii f1':3i 3is.---!'i'?,'E'h.f ifigii TT' QL. T'?33i1 7 its 1a ll l 5 I ,Q l l ll li F lla ll iii li if .ul I fl Q ,. 22? F. .JI 9 ,.i H I all .ui 'ESS Eggi T'rT!g, ?2!32Qi3i TS' E E fifiii, I Ji A EIS F, 3, if I' I we I I' ,e 4-e ' ACTIVITIES ' .II F I if I W IIII f L I I '2 1' .egwygf i .i VQI vi 31 'QI as Ez I I .Ii .ui SZ Sal 513 ZZ I 1 .Je be W is if I I I E I P! I .2 I as H Y II i . .i EI 5 is I M , . , J it vs is p 1 1, Q .va 293253 1--i! - 9 kii?fEE:11l5E3SfT5- if :Ei- TT? 5u:. f !iJ W' L32 ' -13525: 2825, T Ll lf? F. ii R93 F E.. .ii I .w I .HI I ft it F. rf -.. ii? I A r i Ii N. I i is ri 5. ff sig at I .-I Ye X U I i ZOISI' eg... 1- P -reefefQTI-IE BLUE JAY., . 1. 1, 1- 1 GIRL RESERVE ORGANIZATION Evelyn Moser, President: Luis Graham, Secretaryg Katherine Summers, Carol Cramer, Program Chairman: Miss Campbell, Sponsor: Marian Wilson, Song Leader: Frances Barndt, Publicity Chairmang Pauline Trimble, Social Chairman, Dorothy Leigh Ozenberger, Vice President. and Membership Chairman, Dorotha Scott, Social Service Chairman. The Treasure Chest, our year hook, contained the program outline for each month, We selected theme, Use the Treasures of Life, Don't Store them. Our slogen is, To Face Life Squarelyf' and our purpose, To Find and Give the Best. Unr club is symbolized by the Blue Triangle which represents Body, Mind, and Spirit. Uur activities for the year were: A Get acquainted Party, Recognition Services, Hi-Y, G. R. Box Supper and Halloween Party, G. R. Play, Don't Count Your Chickens, Sponsoring of the K. M. A. Entertainers, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, Dinner Party and tree for thirty grade school children at Christmas, Christmas carolling, Valentine Chapel Program, Mother- Daughter Banquet, and Installation Services. The Y. W. C. A. is the mother organization of the Girl Reserves. They have cooperated to the fullest extent with us in the past year. In February, they gave a party at the High School Gymnasium for all G. R.'s They also planned a social evening for the carolers upon their return from their canvass of the town. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Through the Cooperation of the beneficial and enjoyable year. Their Officers are: Mrs. William Thornton members, the cabinet, a ., ' .QL 'i. H. . i5.s..,-s,Aa. H. Mrs. J. l., Haley Miss Slimm Miss Campbell nd our sponsor w lg, 15. e have had a most 13. . qu. gig 'S '.r' . Qs, 1 Fifi S, E U E .3 SS, v' ' 55 HI-Y ORGANIZATION gg: it ga r r i .u is 5 Z r 1 hu Qi 1 , r it if a- iw 9 9 X O I Dick Wherry. President: Clyde Masheter, World Brotherhood: Earl Diffenderfer, Publicity Chairman gl and Song Leader: Hatke, Entertainment, Mr. Brown, Sponsor: Harold Gilkerson, Finance and Vice President: Leonard Streit, Social Service: Loren Carpenter, Program Chairman: Merle Diffenderfer, Secretary-Treasurer: Byron Yost, Bible Study. Li L, -.- . I .1 ' HI-Y ' The Sabetha Hi-y was organized in 1922 by Mr. C. A. McKinney. Under his capable leadership the club prospered and became an active organization of the Sabetha High School. .a There are now fifty boys in our organization. .A 3 Again this year. under the direction of Mr. Brown. there was a get acquainted watermelon 5 feast and fun night at the school gym. , The Sabetha club was represented at the State Conference at Topeka by thirteen boys and ,Q three Sponsors. The delegations to this conference were rated according to attendance in ratio li if to the population of the town and class attendance. Manhattan ranked first and Sabetha second. E f I The Father-Son banquet this year was one of the largest attended occasions of its kind that has ever been held. All the boys in High school came with their Fathers: those boys who ' had no Fathers were brought to the banquet by various business men of the city. if .ll 22 Q r 1 Su it Q Q F: ii 2 lui S S S S S S S SS S it xiii: :ff f a?.i2'i.z .-.-ia' A QE'--F-'iz' ff Q31-.ff--W 353 F fi 1- ai MMMQQTHE BLUE JAYEM1. 1: 'Eu 1.. 1 gg N rf Fl J A ,E BOYS GLEE CLUB if as 5' F' l , lj H , F 4 if g Fi . , .- al' - la :lf Q .,. i gl l 'i A :Q ig M M 5 r Wiklr'.l'1irpr'rilPr, l,orIsvlie-r. Eherwc-in, Slvela-, Burns-r, li Diffvmlc-rf:-r, Kim-r. ' H Wherry, Sire-il. I.. Imiizv, livyvrs. Gaklv, M. Imnln- I Slllllll, Y, At5SL'lllllll3Il. Ml'Nary, Imfflvr, Wilson, Lznld. Miss Hziusv, M. lJiH'sfrirlc-rfc-r. llilkvrson, Edwards, Clark, Mya-rs f Thai your Hill!-Zlil hid fair at tho beginning lo lu- :i gloomy one, SlIl1'?llll'l'9 was no inusil' tvzivln-r. X A Hut undvr tho ellivienl painstaking 1.flllliHll1'tf of Miss Hansel. we' turnf-ml this outlook into one of 5:2 il prorniae. P ' 'I'liisye.ir'ss'lul1 has :i nn-inlwe-rmliip of twenty-live boys who sing regular four part liurinony The pvrsonc-ll is as following: First ll!4'lNIl'fI.llllll l' Vlzirk, lieirl l5if1'e-lulefrfer. Mvrle lliffemlvrfrr. Willwur Myers. sh Sn-vonml Tenor Gordon Plllwanls, lizilv llakle, Leonard Strvil. .Iolin Killer. Max l.n-nz:-, Vance 'Q Af-srlilirmiii. lluritonv -Lori-n FHI'llt'llll'l'. Wooilrow I1-l'l'ler, Harvey Sain Su-elf-, I.:-slim' Wikle-, .lurk Wilson, li gf Paul Wiirzlwzu-ln-r, llulx- Mi-Nary in Buss .lzirnefs lim-yr-r, llarolcl llillu-rson, Paul Smith, Willmnr Wi1rzlmrl1Pr,Ri-x l'Ilu-rw:-in, Harry ' Wllvrry, I.GlW'ft'IlI'l' Imlive. Harolrl l.ortsm'lu-r, 'l'liv lilly 's Qll irtullu M erlo lPilT.-riilnrrfi-r, llonlon FI1lw:mls.l,ori-'nC'zirpvliler.VVillrur w'lll'ZlHlL'llQ'l' i J! ,. . . . 'ff ig lloy's lrio Mvrlr llilfemie-rf:-r, Gordon lzmlwzirds, Lon-n Carp:-rmfr. .. , ' Mixe-rl Quzirtx-Inf llvrliivm' I,aclrl, Violet l.owf', Earl l3ifTelnlL'rfQ-r, llzirolil l.orts1'livr. if Zig 5:5 , I ,ia .g 3 si V g.. a' - w . .,..l! 201335. 1 ii, 3, Y Wg, , 4 35, ii, 3, 'L - L la, 'mas '33, f'L i as EQTHE BLUE JAY?-fi1511.i2 '52ei.-E EE ' ' 'F 3... 3, A , ra 2' v 3 I la J' . M E.: Ze! ze: 5 e l . 4, :E A F1 r 1 l ,-! ll! N tc. A. , me sva ' M V Shadel, Crawford, Lortscher, L. Miller. Borton. Reiuhart, Lowe. Ozenberger, Summers, , Hause, Wilson. Burner. I. Miller, Phillippi Funderherg, Pitt, Koch, Lichty. Frantz, Wiley, Jacohia, Miss Hause, Sheldon, - M it. M r -- -lA- q Miss Hause also directed the work of the girls' chorus. The girls' quartette and sextette furnished music between acts during the Senior play and the Girl Reserve play. A Q- I GIRLS' CHORUS: 1 First Soprano - Bernice Ladd, Faye Pitt, Isabel Mill:r, Marian Wilson, Velasca Lortscher. Lois Miller, Rowena Frantz. Wilma Lichty, Maurine Haley, LaVaun Phillippi. Second Soprano-Mildred Funderberg. Kathleen Burner. Dorothy Ozenberger, Mary Hause, a I Imogene Borton, Darla Durstine, Katherine Summers, Dorothy Graves. Maxine Sheldon. 7- Alto-Violet Lowe, Katheryn Reinhart, Alma Shadel, Lucile Kistner. Alice Jacoria, Jeanette Wiley. Roma Koch. -B an v. Y First SopranogLois Miller, Rowena Frantz, Wilma Lichty, Bernice Ladd. 7 Second SopranogKathleen Burner, Dorothy Ozenberger, Mary Hause, Imogene Barton, Dana Durstine. -i n if Alto-Violet Lowe, Katheryn Reinhart, Alma Shadel, Lucile Kistner. Y Girls' Quartette-Bernice Ladd, Mary Hause, Imogene Borton, Violet Lowe. Girls' Sextette-Bernice Ladd, Lois Miller, Rowena Frantz, Imogene Borton, Alma Shadel, . Dana Durstine. Lucile Kistner. 4 Q ' ' as . 1 e 292 Y I as 2 1 as av. I I' l I I JM 'Ji 393- 'W 3--id if-JL. W -13253 it GIRLS GLEE CLUB A1- . . 452 ' 1 if Durstine, Ladd, Kistner, Haley. Graves :S I All 33 The personel is as follows: 3. . ' 1 9 E, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: a 1 v .1 Jw. R. I .-i Z . N Q. r. .A ry. B22 il' V. .-5 id . . - 1 nt .1 .- .. .- ?. ii v. s. .- g.. Y ,J -- H r d .1 Z2 r .1 U .. V .5 75 ,,. r J . . 1-I ,. Q 7. .1 f.. 5. sk 1, 1, -THE BLUE JAY. , 1. 1. V-. -:Q ORCHESTRA Thornton, Graves. Svott, liyt-rs, Stt-1-lt-, Fllwrweiti, Arivk, Imttzv. I. Mille-r, Horton, llrt-itwcisvr, Mt'Qnillen llilkz-rson. Yost, lizitttiigartttt-r. R Wt-tiger, li Wefnger, Miss Stnith, Plattrie-r.Siiritn1. Strvit, lltiglivs. Frantz, l.it'hty lintlcr tht- illtl lvziclt-rsliip of Miss Stnith the Salim-tha High Svhool Orrht-stra has just coni- plvtetl at most sttvre-ssftil your The Urt'l1t'str:i has ftirnislie-tl Pxt-rllent ninsit' in at nnnilwr of vlmpvl progmtns, l'irst Violin First N iolin First Violin First Violin First Violin Se-t-ontl Violin St-vontl Violin Saxapltont- Szixnpliont- Sztxaplionv Vornvt Vornvt Fornrt Cornet Vornet tflztrinvt Clarins-t Clarita:-t Clurim-t Clztrint-t Trotnhone Mellophnnz' Piano The personnel is as followsg Dorothy Svott l'anl Allvn l.it'lity l rant't-s 'Thornton lizirvey Sant Ste-e-lv Dorothy Graves Lois Milla-r Lvonartl Streit X it'Ior .-Xrirk Karl Mvljtiillt-ii Ronin Wt-nge-r Vrystail Hzititiigztrtner .lzniivs livers llaroltl liillwrson livorgt- Wt-tiger livron Yost Rowe-net Frantz Rt-x T':llQ'VWl'lll Paul lirvitwviser llonnzt lltitflix-s Max I.:-tizv lnioge-ne Horton Ke-tim-iliSpritn1 Maxis Plzittnfr Fl . 'l zz: mil Y .te it Y ..! Sf: 3 . 4 H E. A H 7. .Q H 7. A ..- A. .Q 7. . 1: r .f :: P. .i N .- Y .E 51 7. 4 .. H V A - . rf.. , , , , , .pil ' W S, W ! 1 Q S Q 3 Q 3 v .. 1. .t 1. 1. 73- .V . .., 1. . ' ik, 15, 1' 3- 1: -JT-l'lE ALPHA CLUB Mr. Whitzel. A. Reinhardt, Lower, Burner. Lichty, Hause. L. Graham, L. Miller, Mr. Hiett Aberle, Hoffman, Cramer, E, Moser, Phillippig l. Handley, M. Miller, Borton, D. Wherry The Alpha Club, an honorary society of the Sabetha High School, was first organized in 1923 by Superintendent F. C. Marks. Since Mr. Mark's administration it has been sponsored by Mr. Hiett. The requirements are as follows: Class 3, five semester A grades. Class 2, ten semester A 's. Class 1, Hfteen semester A 's. For class 3 a sterling silver pin is awarded. For class 2 a gold plated pin: and for class 1 a solid gold pin. Those who have attained the above honors are: Class I Mary Hause, LaVaun Phillippi, Lois Graham. Class Il Violet Lowe, Carol Cramer, Dick Wherry, Lois Miller, Henry Aherle. Class III Kathleen Burner, Ruth Hoffman, Harold Lortscher, Paul Allen Lichty, Gus Rogers, Evelyn Moser, Imogene Borton, Dorothy Meisner, Margaret Miller, Alice Reinhardt. F A! iii v fl Si I l. in 35 I 1 .ia F ! gr: si 1 u w Y if .. I I u lt Y tu 55 Y A I V , 'i ik fi af. 5 i L E4 fri I . ei I G iii I M ' 'Eg in sg, T23 i.5ggg,i.i '34, ' 134f f . fa 3,, 'fr-2!k, '- Bk, f 12622 :, La., 1, 1, 1TI-IE BLUE JAY. -.I 1, 1, -,ir GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION r 1 I almer, Kistner, Sheldon, Iiwingi YVI tiraliam. R Wenger. M .Im'olmi:a, Ilnldren. Iixans, Iioryoil. I,ortm'Iier 1. Ilundley. Hayes Ilanliker. Haley. Ilonk. ID Maynard, Ilughexl Miller, Alu-rle. Walker. M. Mille-r,Sl1adeI I. Miller, I'I, Moser, Urainer, llzenherger, Snellrm-ivr, Slider, Nlinger, t'arpenler, Y Ilall, I'rantz, I,1i'Iity, A. .lavolna Ilnrstine, Ladd. Maslieter, Koi-Ii. Wiley, Mins Slimm. I. Ilnndley, W Wenger, Ae-si-hlinian, Helpingstine, W1ir7I1zim'Iie'r The gym vlasses ol' 1932-5323 were eoniposed ol' Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. There were two elasses, one elass taking gym for one lioiir and the other elass I'or forty minutes. Ifavli class during the year took exereises and played Iiasketlmall. Regular first and seeond teams were worked up from each vlass, and they contested against eaeli other. In all the games played the Sopliomores were vietorious, The Sopliomores defeated the Freshmen and Seniorsg Seniors defeating the Juniors: and the Freshmen winning over the Juniors, 1 I - w 'L ah 53- 1- L Y T.. 1- 'H K fig? - Ei-!g,i'iEr!g,'?'5i.!g5 DEBATE TEAM 1 li l gg iii fi I, Q, Li Q 3 I , i vi is ji Ri A p I xl gg f' ., E. Diffenderfer, Mr. Barber, Cramer. Phillippi, Trimble, Moser, ,. Carpenter, M. Diffenderfer, Lortscher lu , g The question for debate this year was: Resolved, That at Least One Half of 4' all State and Local Taxes should be Derived from Sources Other than a Tax on - Tangible Property. im The team had a very successful year. We had two practice debates: Fairview X January 25 and Marysville February 15. I On February 18 the Big Seven Debate Tournament was held at Hiawatha. gf! Holton won first place, Sabetha second, Hiawatha third and Horton fourth. Sabetha lg also entered the District Tournament at Holton February 25. Holton took first, 3 i Topeka High second, Sabetha third and Topeka Catholic and Hiawatha tied for 4 fourth. a .W gg The teams were as follows: B! Affirmative-Evelyn Moser, Merle Diffenderfer, Mildred Carpenter, and Pauline Trimble. Negative -Carol Cramer, Harold Lortscher, LaVaun Phillippi, and Earl JL gi Diffenderfer. 'T Five of the members were Seniorsg the others we hope to see back next year. ii' .ii The success of the team was due largely to our debate coach, Mr. Barber. il .a lg r' F X . ,ii V Y .li 515255 '???3i?f 35E33i,j Esfigfisggkfig LQQ, 'Y fiiifm 133392 'ia:1EinTHE BLUE JAY??sag::3t, fe at t l l lt E W lt J H M F n lt I Fl yt E P All Q ', if .tl E P .I F .ll 9 I l All E r .JI WET: THE BLUE JAY STAFF 0'- Mwx Hknsri Attrt-7 Rrjisti-tent Row llniti. KXllll.Kl'.N Bltiesiite Editor-infkfhief Assistant liditor Art liditor Features I,AVA1'N Pint.t,n'et lixtei lJ1r't'rNlu:wrt-iw Hmm Hmm Evrirys Most-:ie Jokes Editor Athleties Business Manager Snapshot litlitor AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY l'tn Just a Little Bluejay in the Rain. The rain that l'tn in is nothing more than the papers whieh are thrown by the staff. l sometimes wonder if l ani going to survive, hut l suppose l willg l always have. The staff is in a hurry it seems. to get ine sent in to the engrzivers, but they neeflu't hurry so, beeznise l think there is plentv of titne Just look at this: The editor is running around asking eaeh nietnher of the staff. ls all your work in? We just have to get it out hy 4 o'eloek, And look at the business manager. you would think that he would drown among all these figures: but never you tnintl, he is just trying to find out how tnueh to deduet from tny eost, Uh! Lookiel Lookiel There is the snapshot editor getting another pieture of our principal. l guess the last one was ruined in the eleetion landslide. Maybe you wonder why the art editor has his hands wrapped up Well. it is because he has been drawing so tnueh that he has worn all the skin off his lingers. And look over in the eorner of Mr. Hiett's otliee. There is the assistant editor. joke editor. and athleties editor huddled to- gether as if they were ready to eut me into. Hut no. they are iust laughing overa joke that was handed in last week. Well, so long folks, I'll be seeing you after tny trip to the engravers and then l will tell you all about it. Y ,lfql V 'H ll vii ,I 'tg ll ,l is cl tt .tl I sv. lil l 'lll 31 F. l tl tl H 'la B I 5 it 'Q .li 5 I .li 25 I' ni' ,lil 122332 1, Sage ga, ATHE BLUE JAY 3i?fi3 ?? CHEER LEADERS :- el I UNITED WE WIN: DIVIDED WE LOSE! MAXINE FREEBY Maxines loyalty and enthusiam has never lagged. She helps support the team no matter what the score. until the final whistle blows. Yea Blue! Yea White! Yea Sahetha! Let's fight! VERSE: Faithful and true-hearted, Let us boost for our old High: We will honor and defend her, Let her colors proudly Hy, We will stand for her united. Of her deeds we'll gladly tell: Bright colors gleaming, Glad faces beaming. So here's a cheer for her, Who we all love so well. MARIAN WILSON Marian's never failing effort to put pep into the school has helped win our games, and it has brought a feeling of true sportmanship. Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! Yea Sabetha. Let's go! CHORUS: Joyous and ever loyal. Let us boost for our old High: Let every heart sing, Let every voice ring. There's no time to grieve or sigh, It's ever onward, Our course pursuing May defeat ne'er our arder cool, But united we will boost for her, Our old High School. E426 fli M F. La ll il! Ss! 1 la Fai la r ti H 1 e.. I .Ii if r S .,. Y -3 .,. LS I .f of if F. It -fe --Ei, fgiiwie-.?.gL34E:i-Eg' ?ii,, Eg- ff' ,125 'E' 132' - S3252 55 22125 1.-4 as e.gTl-lE BLUE JAYt vu r 1. 1... -5: .1 SENICDR PLAY 1+ r' F . if! .ii A r -ti .1 st: if in ig! Y if if . F Q P.. Edwards, Pitt, Reinhardt, Lowe, Hatke, Miller, Anderson, Miss Rohinson, coach. M. Diffenderfer, Ladd, Haley, Burner, E. Diffenderfer, Moser. Lortscher. Ozenherger E! . I One of the hest plays in the history of Sahetha High School was presented hy twelve 5: members ofthe Senior Class. on March 24, 1933, in the high school gymnasuim. Those taking part were: Tom Arsdale Henry Haley Olte Stimson Merle Didenderfer V Anthony Arsdale. Tours father Max Anderson El: Caroline Arsdale, Toms aunt Dorothy Leigh Ozenherger W Barbara Sanford Kathleen Burner Birdie LaVerne Violet Lowe Sylvia Webster livelyn Moser 1 Peaches Carter Bernice Ladd QQ 5' Dean Marlowe Harold Lortscher 7' Alfred Tennyson Hurgatoyd l'Iarl lliffenderfer Chuck Mayo Roy Hatke Asma, the colored wash-lady Isabel Miller , a it The play takes place in the bachelor apartment of Torn Arsdale and Uke Stiuison. college S: yi, .. seniors, at the time of commencement, Tum receives a message informing him that his father V and Sylvia Webster. Toms home-town girl and his aunt Caroline are planning to conie for commencement. Much to Tom's displeasure, his father has his heart set on Tom's marrying if Sylvia, ln order to make this entirely out of the question. the boys plan a make-believe engagement for Tom. Barhara Sanfofd, herself wllcm Tom has desired to meet for some time I' Y ' appears at this opportune moment, and gets herself engaged to Tom. For reasons of her own, she trades positions with Birdie LaVerne who had heen cleaning the hoys' apartment, All kinds of complications develop when Chuck Mayo, Birdie's old boy friend appears and makes known ff his desire to find Birdie, At a masquerade Sylvia and Hahs change costumes and Sylvia is gf gi! kidnapped. Soon Sylvia arrives and announces that she had heen kidnapped. Tom and liahs if l ' a , . appear on the scene. engaged in all reality this time. Birdie arrives at last and although she has failed her screen test. is content to accept Chuck's proposal to live on his meagre salary the rest of her days. gf SENIOR BREAKFAST if On Thursday morning, May the mernhers of the G. R Cahinet for I934. entertained the ' Senior girls at the High School huilding. The Community Y. W. C. A, officers and the wonnn V. faculty were invited guests. The guests were seated at tahles decorated in the Girl Reserve colors, hlue and white. ki divas ii.. H. xi. 'ff-3- f' ik. !e. ' is 3g. fa. 'it 'MII 'E ,k.,., Y . .. ,L LY, ,- L. . ,. . . . . an U., 1, J, W 1, QTHE BLUE JAY:-ff SABETHA PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND Breitweiser. R. Wenger, Myers, McQuillen, Arick, Wrightman, M. Frantz. Pendergrass lngalshe, instructor of the brass wind group of the band. M. Leuze, Wurzbas-her. K. Spring, Miller, Trees, Brumbaugh. J. Beyer, Moorhead. and Wood. instructor of the reed and wood wind group of the band. R. Frantz, Holdren, Hughes, Bechtelheimer. R. I.euze, Borton. M. Haley, Baumgartner, Palmer, T. Halev. Pettenger Reinhardt, H. Beyer, Ackerman. P, Spring, G Wenger. Althouse, Flicltinger The Sabetha Public School Band was organized in the fall of l l3l. hy Mr. Hiett under the plan of the Holton Music Company which employed Mr. Lloyd Andermon and later Mr. Wood and Mr. lngalshe of Marysville. The band is supervised by the schools and financed through the local tax music fund. The Band played at all Football games and gave a concert each month. In a few years we predict that Sabetha will have one of the best bands in this part of the State. The city officers for managing and financing the band are as follows: Dr. F. FI. Wrightman, President, Mr. Harold C. Geiger, Vice President: Mrs. Ethel M. Beyer, Secretary and Treasurer. GIRL RESERVE PLAY DONT COUNT YOUR CHICKENS Don't Count Your Chickens was presented in the High School gymnasium. November 18, 1932. The play was sponsored by the Girl Reserves and coached by Miss Rohinson. Blanche Bower, a delightful old maid, becomes engaged toa distinguished Frenchman. Count Fedor. Through an unavoidable experience, the count fails to arrive on the day set for the wedding. The wedding party returns from the church with a broken-hearted, hysterical Blanche who afterwards forbids her nieces to have anything to do with men. Finally everything is explained to everyone's satisfaction and preparations are again made for Aunt Blanche's wedding. The cast is as follows: Blanche Bowers Annabelle Masters Isabelle Masters ..,. Florabelle Masters .... Dora Beers .. Bertha Barber . Mayhelle Barber . Pansy Peters ..... Jaqueline .,,,. Countess Anna de Alma Adams . Bedelia 0'Callahan Pearl Stuart -ge --n. u.- - - -L. Ti' f 'hi Castelaigneil. . V V V Katheryn Anne Reinhart . . . , . . Bernice Ladd .. . , . . Violet Lowe . Mary Hause ..Maxine Freeliy Isabel Miller .Mavis Plattner . Gace Hundley . . .Imogene Borton Dorothy Leigh Ozenherger .. . . Alice Reinhardt Katherine Summers , Marian Wilson . ,.,L,..,. L,-. 1 L YY-.. ,L W... 4, - . .. LLL. ........,,,,,. . 5. f we ' W a, 'li -B se F gs ., :QE I .fi 'Ae S: Si Y J! E132 I u 9 7 el a :rf 1 in :gf 7 A Y J me 173 Q Y Y 1 w x I U2 vu ML FI I, I gg! . , , -2 E' lb .if it if gl: iv. gi ti! . . I .li E-3 I 23 F. .2 ,J F! m. r at M m r iz! iii -.. I' .2 A , :sf Y gt I .- 53232:- fi. fi ag A S seTl-IE BLUE JAYg we-L 1, so JUNIOR-SENICR RECEPTICN A TRIP THROUGH THE CLOUDS In airplanes equipped with radios, the Juniors took the Seniors for a trip in the clouds on the evening of May 12. While soaring through the air at 250 miles an hour, our air passengers kept in touch with earthly happenings through the voice of Walter Winchell coming in through the loud-speakers of each plane. In fat-t Walter's eyes seemed to be roving everywhere, for not only earthly happenings were revealed, but also secrets of the air passengers themselves. The embarressment that resulted for some was genuine and many were the pink ears. The passengers were given a pleasant send-off by twelve inspiring he-flyers who acted as aces for the planes. These aces were recruited from the Sophomore class and also served ,as air-hostesses, waiting on all the needs of the passengers. Now and then it was necessary to come to earth for the purpose of refueling and replacing parts. Those parts were billed as follows: M EN U Propeller Cock-pit Wings Engine Joy-sticks Landing Gear Stabilizer Fuselage Rudder Tail-skids An added feature to our landing was entertainment furnished at the air-port. The following will give an idea of the port of entertainment we enjoyed: PROGRAM A TRIP IN THE CLOUDS Atmosphere tWalter Winchellb Contact Take,0ff , The Hi-Flyers , A Reminder of Earth , ,, Name: The Reveng Reader ,,,, , . . Lenora. the heroine Reginald. the hero Vere de Vere, the villain , Lenora's father , A Nose-dive Safe Landing ,, Most beautiful girl Most handsome boy Most popular girl Most popular boy , Best girl student , Best boy student Biggest , . . Tiniest ,,,, A Quietest Loudest Lankiest Timidest Cleverest Sluwest Swiftest Laziest Silliest of Vere de ere. Characters: e V , Dick Wherry Carol Cramer Isabel Miller Waitresses burlesque ,, Carol Cramer Katherine Reinhart Byron Yost , Harold Gilkerson Patil A, Licllty ,, Katheyn Summers Violet Lowe HUZ HU AND WOT'S WOT Mary Hause Merle Diffenderfer Marian Wilson Merle Diffenderfer , , Mary Hause Henry Aherle ,, Lynn Hook George Wenger . Ruth Hoffman Earl McQuillen Calvin Kiner George Lanning Carol Cramer Francis Mease Kenneth Hook , Lynn Hook , Earl McQuillen Meanest , Best all around girl Best all around boy Biggest blufT , Most dignified Senior Jolliest Junior , Silliest Sophomore Freshest Freshman ,, Carl Evans ,, Marian Wilson .Harry Wherry , ,Dale McNary Harold Lortscher Marian Wilson , Earl Mt-Quillen Edith Swarner Loudest gumchewer ,Valasca Lortscher Hall Loafer Teachers pet Earl Diffenderfer , Mary Hausa Biggest crush I Harold Gilkerson and Lois Graham Best all around athlete , ,, Howest , , See'est Merle Diffenderfer Mr. liarher Miss Smith -. 1. is ig Bs, 3,77 13:81 an 1 ,, . at 1 Q -----5, ---A---u. mn, .n. sf e::1 2ggTHE BLUE .JAYirEf.-.:.g:a, i IW lib 4' JOKES .L Wilbur DeViIbiss: Say, Hatke. I don't like dancing: it's just huggin' set to music. Roy Hatke: Well, what is it that you don't like? if Wilbur D.: The dancing. ll Earl D.: Do you know that guy Brown? ' Harold G.: Yes, he's that narrow-minded person, isn't be? 5 S Earl: No I don't think be's narrow-minded, be's Slimm-minded. ff l 1 Mr. Hiett: Where is Faye Stoner, who married Cactus Lyons? - Roy Hatke: She must be out with the little 'cactuses'. , All , in j Mrs Ladd: --uid that man kiss you last night? 3 I Bernice L.: You don't suppose he drove 90 miles to hear me sing, do you? 3' '1 Mr. Forsberg: Now, then are there any further questions on grassboppers 1 IN Kathleen B.: Where did they learn how to chew tobacco? i gg Q! gf. Mr. Barber in Physics class: The longer your rubber hose are the more friction there will be EI X . and the less speed. ' LaVaun P.: Qwhispering to Alice RJ we have a 100ft hose out home. M Alice R.: Heavenly daysl My hose aren't half that long. . 63 EQ Katherine Ann R.: Obi Marian you can't imagine how many dances I had last night? 'j Marian W.: No, dear. You always had a better imagination than I had. 'rg I Dorothy 0.1 ls William Pitt any relaticn of yours? N Faye Pitt: Yes, he may be. 4 Q D. 0.: Well, I think, you should do something great to put your name in history. ,. A F. P.: I'd be doing something great if I get through American History. r' ' Miss Hause: Earl, is pants singular or plural? ii Earl McQuillen: I think they are singular above the waist and plural beIow. lk If Miss Robinson: What is a diplomat? 212 A diplomat, replied Vance A. is a boy who remembers a girl's birthday but forgets F her age. pg I had a bad fall once, remarked Carl Evans. I tumbled out of a window and on the way ,g if down I thought of every mean act I had ever done in my Iife. Q I 1 I imagine it must have been a very tall building, replied Clyde M. -V Kenneth Hook: Who was that new girl I saw with you the other night? 1 Max A. That wasn't a new girl. It was my old girl painted over in a new style. I M 142 Askit: Do you believe anyone can do more than one thing at once? Tellit: Certainly. There's a typewriter girl in our office who can typewrite. chew gum, hum I the latest songs and plan what she is going to tell that boy friend the next time she meets him Ji --all at the same time. ,J Mrs. Hundleyz Didn't I see you sitting on that young man's lap last night? Irma: Well, you told me that if be tried to get sentimental, I must sit on him. George Lancaster: What is 'college bread'? .1 Junior Greene: The 'flour' of youth and the 'dough' of old age. Q, 11 egg gf Mr. Barber in Physics class: Kenneth, what is a vaccum? if rl Kenneth A.: I don't know how to tell you, but I have it in my bead. I I Mrs. Forsberg freturning from overnight visitj: Did you get yourself a good dinner last night. .,.. Z ia dear. 4. if Coach: Yes, I found that end of steak that was in the ice box and I cooked it with some 55 ,. , onions I found in the celIar. I , Mrs. Forsberg: 0nions! why, you've gone and eaten some new bulbs I had just got. lu I' W W V , A M Y i Y YV llll 'i'Te3535f5!Q3?fS+.1'I.:,g' Eiiiiiigif ,325 BLUE JAY? A A. ,a H4 V Q I 1 V, ,M 1 lv! : 5 FH W Q, da m 1' M. lb! F1 M 14. E ii F F1 1 H 1 I-l MI 252 H F' F Mr ua nu E E I' I N 1 ,ya ww E 5 F I ki E ss P P, I JF :fi 43 .5 5 u M 5 l lu Us SW? 5-eg: li.f?4 i.:.:-J5sL'?i'?1 u.FE2 SL Tsai 1 Ia. ,BME Y--- U .H 'bl .Ji 5 F' :QE . WWE. r HOW! WHEN! AND WHERE! Sept. 5- Kiddies get up!!! Wash your ears!!! School today. Sept. 6YFreshmen: Where do I go now? . Sept, 10- Golden rod is yellow and Freshies remaining Green. ' Sept. 14-G. R. and Hi-Y get goin'. M Sept. 23-Did we beat Powhattan! WOW! 7-0. 3 Sept. 28-Short dresses and hair ribbons! Why? G. R. Party. Y Oct. 3-Honorable Orators chosen. M Oct. 4-5-Harold Lortscher gets a two day's vacation. Oct. 8-Vance Aeschliman memorises The Builders . E!!! Oct ll-G. R. Recognition Service. Q Oct. 14-Fatal Day! Tete-a-tete with tooth-pullers. 'J Oct. 18-19-20-Clyde Kooser gets a three day's vacation. Q Oct. 28-Ooooooooooool. G. R. 81. Hi-Y Hallowe'en Frolic. I' Nov. 3-Sabetha l41 Horton 0. 52 Nov. 5-Thrills and heart throbs! School is dismissed for teacher's meeting. is Nov. 17+Miss Hause chooses her Warblers . Nov. 18-G. R. Play Don't Count Your Chickens. qv Nov. 20-Oyster So-o-o-p! 1' Nov. 25-Thanksgiving vacation begins, and we are thankful! Nov. 29-BrownAMeneley Duo. Dec. 11-Snowflakes fall fast! Sleds and Skiisl Bumps and bruises! Dec. 16- Rosalie invades our chapel program. Dec. 21-What ho! We are parolled for Santa's visit. G. R. Cabinet treat little ones. ' Jan. 3-Back to the old grind. E Jan. 9-10ACraml Cram! Cram! Why'????'??'??? Exams. E- Jan. 13- Friday l3th!ll What luck! B. B. with Hiawatha. We-20: They-193 Freshman give chapel program. Jan. I8-lce on the sidewalks. Mr. Hiett walks for a change. Q Jan. 19-Staples Novelty Duo. Jan. 24-Coach gives a fine talk to the girls in G. R. Dr. Wrightman also to boys in Hi-Y. P Jan. 27- Acid Test by Juniors in chapel. Feb. 3-Cords and dis-cords by the Sophomore's in chapel. Feb. 9-Hi-Y Banquet. Feb. !04 Won't you be my Valentine? by G. R. in chapel. E Feb. 17- When the Lights Went Out -Alpha Club chapel. Y Feb. 18--Debate Tournament at Hiawatha. - Feb. ZZAY. W, C. A. G. R. party in gym. Mother entertains daughter. 25 ' Feb. -Debate Tournament at Holton. Mar. 1-March winds doth blow. and we shall have snow. ! Mar. 2- Miss Spencer and her pupils give a radio program over station W. H. Y. 3 Mar. 17- Freshmen remain Green. Therefore, a St. Patrick's chapel program. F' Mar. 24eSeniors show us what it is like to be Girl Shy . Mar. 29-30-New S Club members cause much laughter among us. Tarzan and Ghandi are seut home, but return in civilian clothes. Mar. 31- Jimmie's Little Sister by the Junior boys. if April 7-Track Meet with Hiawatha and Seneca. 2 April 7gThe Hi-Y's Brung 'Kenneth Warrick' in as de Pris'ner . Y' April 14-Our Warblers entertained us with a chapel program, April 18-The Seniors pull a fast one and sneak off. April 21- To-day is Friday ------ and the Orchestra wish the same to you. J April 28-abcdefgbijklmnopqr S Club demonstrate in chapel. M May 1- l7 more days until vacation. Q May 5-Recognition chapel. F May 11--Seniors struggle through final exams. May 12-The Juniors escort the Seniors on A Trip Through the Clouds. May 14-Baccalaureate Services. 1 May 17-Seniors get their diplomas. M May 18-G. R. entertain Senior girls with a breakfast. gi May 19-All High picnc. Alumni Banquet. V May 20aPAROLLED FOR 3 MONTHS!!!. Adois!! 3 ilu 'ff Y ' gr .3--filgggii --Qkggaiai-,-Yzggti gggggg- fig FZEGIEQ A C... s. 'MQ EN 'NS 33554 , l 1261252 'MS 'QZQZL' i- ! ..f I9226E 1Z4 Eiildeg -2. f'?9.2f12k 3523225 he m.iEgi.:.greef-trfTE:THE BLUE JAY?f we feast. 2. -rg l l it rt 3 BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT Q .3 we e ee 3 BACCALAUREATB sianvicrzs M S2 Memorial Hall Sunday, May 14, 1933, 8:00 p. m. ,, Orchestra tPrelude Two Selectionsl Irene Smith, Director Class Processional tllrchestra-Marchj Irene Smith, Director 51? Ll Invocation , , Rev. J. 0. Horton N M Anthem lCominunity Choirb Mrs. George Althouse. Director N Prayer , Rev. Earl M. Frantz ' Cornet Solo Mrs. Harry Brougher lll: Scripture Reading Rev. Glenn Whithersp sucb n Vocal Solo Mrs. Milton Lichty 'l Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. W. C. Broderson fi Anthem CComrnunity Choirj Mrs. George Althouse, Director 1 il! Bene-diction . Rev. E. Anderson tj ill V 1 aff COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ' Memorial Hall ' Wednesday, May 17, 1933, 8:00 p. m. r Band lPrelude-Four Selectionsj M, 0 Wood. Director N Class Processional tBand Marchj . M. ll. Wood. Director gl ' Invocation . Rev. E. M. Frantz K ln Silent Night Brahms High School Boys' Quartette . ,Q Salutatory Address l,aVaun Phillippi bi gl Play of Prophecy . Senior Class Now is the Month of MayingiMorley High School Girls' Quartette Val:-dictory Address Mary Hause E? Presentation of Class Supt. Victor C, Hielt ' Presentation of Diplomas Drex Burke, Board of Education 3 Song America . Audience is Benediction Rev. Glenn Witherspoon :li fl Band CPostlude7 M, 0. Wood, Director , i.. 23151-. 'A' Ei. 'Z 23i.+'3'3i 2, -5225. Heli, 1135, 1, 155555 gg 3 EFL ff gg, gg, ' 143'-ff 1 ., +1THE BLUE JAY..g1e 1 gif.-ig? I U IN MEMORIAM GERALD R. LIVENGOOD November 19, 1916ffMarch 20, 1933 Sincerity, honesty and faith are attributes of true worth an when they are closely linked with patience and uncomplaining fortitude they make a mighty contribution to the life of the one who possesses them as well as those who associate. As we realize our dreams in the days to come we will remember with respect, honor and gratitude the uplift that this combination of attributes brings through the one in whose memory we bare our hearts in love and sorrow. iigi: -1 1 2. my QTHE BLUE JAYL -5, 1 -Q.. 1, -3? ALJTCDGFQAPI-IS 1- xt 11. 5 1 1, 1 1. 1. I.. u, 1 - ... --. - L -if -'... Wg. . an Le if? I li 9 2-s , -.S s-4 Q! 5? H-4 r J 1,- 31 7.- 4 F3 7. A PAP H . . r .f :x 7. -2 vs F. 1 3. 1 1 Q.. I . 1 Ili A .- . ....