Sabetha High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (Sabetha, KS)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1925 volume:
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'15 13 gi '25-K, K' aff. ' fi: V fi W 'treks A-FE V1NLf'!' 'lf 'UF TP A 3E'rQq?'1w,X3wT'sg tx' 'JF Y, qw' 1, A , 'Yah ' 'WI x L- ff A lm A, x 1 'f ' 1 'A ' ' wg ' -lb 'f'lYI,L-':'11,xf Ryfffgrw-15.1 '49 'HW 4-f ' fc, ..-5, J as 1 K 4-2,11-n,u'PFf':. 'vlxfj - '-L -9- ,SW 'J',-451, v H mf' N E is 44 ,j' 'AJ' -,V 1 fa., 1-F11-..AivlL:,?1.!.,,,--.vhlwa-A,-:NL fhfxyif,-Ltkxwt. 1 A Q 6-J:.h U .LM V ,, xl- Q. il, i ii ' IJ, 37, K Q ,I I ' W .- V -117.14--44E1-gcimgi-w,i' 2-:,gaf,3 ,,4 w,, ,..f1-1,jcwi-ifig-,f13,535.325 'psf ,, , L 1 L- Q.--E7 - uplfygk Amy. -wyvyi. ,ik -, 5. pug: yfzpvkui .W .-v.- fqsoilsvl Lfk-,rmr -lzmg, 5: QL as-fiyik , yi 5 ,DCE KJ.,-' 1 kj, , M W Agr -1g,,-,-?,L-..,,.v za Q Q ' ,lfv:3q9'.,:M'-ssl-bffgwvL:1'if 1 'f'-'A'G'1 -,-Mp-ff,g5i'f 1 -4 m,1ff,'faz-.Wk -df '21 , 1' . ' M-' , - '2 7 x'1?.:f -'-' . ' ,912g,-5- '- J J, 1,9 ,411-f' -if ,zu 9-'Y -f-Pr -- - L , ffm 1' .' 3 - fy'-x, J 'fra 'X --A -1 -1 f. M: f y, , 2-al urs .. 64,-. fi-,,.f,,' qv 45-gi. 1 f .n---.4 ,ww I i.f1- ' .s V .Y - .---11' fr Nw' s-cw.- ff R , Qu..-61 ..r' .l?+-+1-1--,----ff-,.w 1 .iff '+ ff'3-fx.. 7 i 4. V: 'JY ' 'iw'-' 152' 'xv ,ii-,E '53, - 'f-'S ' :IX H vi 43 ' , Q-QJL1 fi- klfc .C -V'- f'?4t-1 .1 'iujf' , F . ' ' WSE, E gp lJ ' , . i'4 lxf'T'.f'.1 x A - - f ' --'fn -n.--n.'--',f,Q,,5 V 3- l- V- 'F .-ff - I H ,. ,If W 3-4, -5- w , ., ,- :F 35.5 -'L ',' . r ..s, .Uk , .bf Hr. .wzw 4. 4-1,,,k Q,fZgQ',5'g.JJ1nfft'?fggi.jwfzdftjgg?-,gwg.,'erjj,k.f'M:-32,251,Qi! 'rpg-!f':tf17YQQM'JLq-T51 af- 52322.-Q., ' '-'fS-M:-N- L sm :'-v.-rv f- .I 1-'1 1. 71:1 -A. ' Txlli THE SABETHAN SENIOR EDITION PRESENTED BY P xx 1 lp., I1 if J xx f 7 The Senior Class of 1925 Sabetha High School Sabetha, Kansas ' M , V4 Mi P-4 ? Vx ' QROPERTY Q O.-o ' , MARxfcoTroN '1f,ff'AI,, '!5?Z PUBLIC LIBRARY i , V! ....-..-. IA X S X ETHA, NL s Q j ' Y iffx 5- of X :N ' ' ' cf my I me . .eiff rwffffd. 'V U. Y f I' 1 I V4 gg FGREWORD After laboring long and faithfully on this 1925 Year B ok e ho e that it d fi d 't , 0 , w p s rea ers n 1 worthy of their Consideration, interesting, ex- pressive of the loyal spirit of S. H. S. and the vommencement spirit nf 1925. -THE STAFF. P 4 81,4 J Y, f .3 4 S 4 in 1 f V 5,4 V4 MQ M ' bi P A I W! xaff? 6' 1 5? Huff Q N X ia Xwq X U tvs? cTl'? :QI QQ Z A ntik, I Ill yN'l l I Af? ,aff Vin! . I I U Y f I' 1 P4 gg RIDER STOCKDALE ln appreciation of his faithful and loyal service to Sahetha High School the Seniors of 1925 respect- fully dedicate the Senior Edition of the High School Sabethan, to Rider Stockdale, Principal. ?4 iv if 4 P-4 xx, v I ,f 4 yi V4 P4 4 ' 4 Q ll, X ? Ai x 7 ggi- Y' XT gm, 4' ' ' S xx K 41 'I u I A' V fi! f Sqft f 14' 'rl L 7 XB N4 X Q N vf 'X X V Mvff 701mm 1 7 I' 1 P V4. bd. ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Classes Senior Activities Athletics Organizations Frivolity P ix ,f 1 A 4 f, S xx X A I VI , V4 V4 M ' bi ? gf.. ,f ' X Ak , ,, lffnhlph A 'Milf KN stsx ' U' T NU il mv- X! 4717 ,Mfffm I , ll 1 I' l' 1 P V4 ?-' fi-. CD . .,an'rrro'.-4 ,f, . 4 ,ip ny: . 'Jax' I .0 1.01.0 0.1.0 0.0.0 03.0 rw ADMINISTRATION IBIIIS? R14 fi. Q Q 7 f -. 9 7 ? It Q, I I F. C. MARKS, B. S., City Supt. K. S. T. C.: K. U.: Member Army Educational Corps, A. E. F. France. Normal Training. FLORENCE ZOOK, A. B. College of Emporia. Foreign Languages. E. L. LYONS, B. S., Degree Athletic Coaching. University of Illinois. Mathematics and Athletic Coaching. EDITH MILLER, A. B. Certificate in Social Economy. Baker University. , Mathematics and General Science. f' EN i ' A . , npafnnaaa--xl: limi' l'Vi,cu.o.n.au.u.lv.c.n. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . I . .. . . - A L ree 8 -QE? 4, QL- ' ln ifmxx .I v 0 X . . 1 . .-.'...-. .-. .-..'.-. K ' is iE. ...-fm... X 6, f' RIDER STOCKDALE, B. S. University of Missiourig William Jewel College. Sciences. MRS. F. J. BENTLEY, A. University of Kansas. History and Civics. DORTHY GILTNER. A. B. University of Kansas. English and Journalism. FANNIE EDWARDS, B. S. University of Missiouri. Home Econimics and Girls Plysical Culture. Q .f L 'N NN -. I ' . I ' I 'I ' ' ' ' I ' I! l'D'0'O'l'C !'llll'l'l.li L . IUfl.iflflfl ' 9 fs 'N Q ra :ra . .. D-'A ' : 3 o.o,o.s o,u,u.u.o c. X Gs A Q EDA ALLIS, A. B. Baker University. Normal Training and English. C. A. MCKINNEY. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College. Commercial Branches. DOLLY VARNER. B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Music. N Wa Gwxio Q? f' ' . f V. - A-L' 'lllll'!O 1' N ' Ffl,. .l..l,. .,l. ,l, .,.,. A . . . . K, 10 1' 'X-. CLASSES y i 'eg gs' fi. Q n i-xxx O 11 1' n n V, - onto, Q ponapppanunnxlf 'vi' ig!-Luv. . 1. J. . D v u SEN I0 R C LA SS II ISTOHY In the year of 1911, we, a large bunch of tiny life, under the careful guidance of Miss Money. and for thirteen years we have been acting as a and joys, losses and sorrows, The first part of the adventure included every hearts. Valentine boxes, birthday parties, hallowe' We came upon the greatest treasure of all.- Our Our Freshman days consisted mostly of being all what we could do by uniting with the Sophomo tots, started on a long adventure in This long adventure was school, part of it, sharing alike its honors. thing that appealed to our childish en stunts, and the like. Eut finally High School Days. made fun of, but We showed them res and putting on a big Masquerade HalloWe'en Party at the Congregational Church Parlors. The next year it was our turn to laugh at the Freshies and it has been our turn evey since. We came in 1923 as Juniors, Juniors and almost Seniors. That year we enter- tained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior R Auditorium of our new High School building. eception given April 11, 1924 in the And now we are the dignified Seniors, and truly living up to our name, fat least we think so.J Our first splurge was 'tThe Rustic Minstrel, joyed it and so did we. presented in Chapel. Everyone cn- In the winter many clubs were organized and these were educational as well as for fun. The Seniors took an active part in these and we are proud of all who could help. On May 2, we expect to take our turn at being no other than the Junior-Senior Reception and We' entertained. This of course, can be re planning to have a fine time. We will soon bid good-bye to all the High School and we wish all the rest the best of luck, never and we hope you will have have had. as much of an adventure as we xll lvl . I' vg l. , .O. JJ. .l. .v.l.c.l.0uolQ . .Q , .3 , A , ,qtggx ,gg ' Qxs. .A 12 fi 'NNN 3 0 DIIOQ C I lx ' ' '- -- A- -.: f nnoauuvuvu oanpsvue- 1 oannnu Q u renown see LILLIAN VVALTON-Normal. None but herself can be herself. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4: Glee Club,, 3, 43 Basket Ball, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Treasurer, 43 Kathleen, 4: County Spelling Contest, 4. ROY MOORE-General. Boys will be men. Spectator Reporter, 2: Football, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. EUNICE PARKER-Normal and College. Here's a live one. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Gypsy Rover, 1: Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Princess Chrysanthemum, 23 Tennis Club, 2, 3: Bul Bul, 3: Alpha Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: The Charm School, 3: Literary Contest, 3: Scholarship Team, 33 Kathleen, 43 Rustic Minstrel, 4: Debate Team, 4: A Perplexing Situation, 4: Commercial Club, 4: G. R. Cabinet, 4: Sa- bethan Staff, 4: Adam and Eva, 4. PAUL STONE-Normal. It is after commencement that a high school boy realizes that he and a new born babe have an equal chance. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Track, 4: Baseball, 4. IRENE DARBY-Normal. Pat is Irish thru and thru, She is witty, spirited and true blue. NG If 2' 'Q Q 'XXX 1' . C ' V Q 1 , , '11 : ' ,cur 1 1 ' g '. :o:n'n'cbbto:p'q'a ' ' n rn wn n ' ' f - sv Q X ,f 13 r' 'NN Q 'W ti x , 4 4 pq. nan n A 'QA' f:s:s.s:o:o:u1o.u.vooc not u io :qos 4 o coaou on ae- GLEN KIRKLAND-College. He came from the country, He's witty and wise, The girl he likes best: ' That's not hard to surmise. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Princess Chrysan- themum, 2: Gypsy Rover, 1: Track, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Service Commit- tee, 4: S Club, 2, 3, 4: Bul Bul, 3: Class Treasurer, 3: Charm School, 3: Rustic Min- strel, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasur- er, 4: Kathleen, 4: Cheer Leader, 4: Basket Ball, 4: Football, 4. HELEN CHRISTINE-Normal and College. Beside her, Venus is a dub. Gypsy Rover, 1: Doll Shop, 1: Princess Chrysanthemum, 2: Sophomore Musical, 2: Bul Bul, 3: Kathleen, 4: Rustic Minstrel, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Club, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Tennis Club, 2: Charm School, 3: Adam and Eva, 4: Special Sabethan Staff, 4. MARVEL BRINKWORTH-General. Love conquers all. Glee Club, 2: Princess Chrysanthemum, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Not to the Swift, 4. NELL WILLIAMSON-Normal. As little Eva she can make them eat the apple. Gypsy Rover, 1: Doll Shop, 1: Class Treasurer, 1: Sophomore Musical, 2: Prin- cess Chrysanthemum, 2: Fair and Warmer, 2: Tennis Club, 2: Commercial Club, 2: Girls Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bul Bul, 3: Charm School, 3: Cappy Ricks, 3: Kathleen, 4: Debate Team, 4: Alpha Club, 4: Adam and Eva, 4: Perplex- ing Situation, 4. ORVILLE HONN-General. Oh, were there an island, Tho ever so wild, Where women might smile, And no man beguild. Glee Club, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Princess Chrysanthemum, 2: Bul Bul, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. I' 'Y M 'xxx O 14 f- 'x , wm c ,, 1, N' lil Qi. .D l!lllDll,!i 49 f DOROTHY LANNING-Normal and College. May you live as long as you want to, And want to as long as you live. Doll Shop, 1: Sophomore Musical, 2: Princess Chrysanthemum, 2: Cappy Ricks, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Bul Bul, 3: Charm School, 3: You Know? I Know, Shake, 3: Alpha Club, 3, 4: Class Vice-President, 2, 3: Kathleen, 4: G. R. Cabinet, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Rustic Minstrel, 4: A Perplexing Situation, 4: Basket Ball, 4: Debate Team, 4: Special Sabethan Staff, 4. FORREST RALSTON-General. A rattling flivver gathers no Women. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Sabethan Staff, 4. DAISY JONES-Normal. The money extractor for the Senior Class. Painless ? Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, 4. JACK CASEMENT-College. Just because girls laugh at your remarks is no reason you're witty. Perhaps they have pretty teeth. Re-enrolled from Morrill, 4: Glee Club, 4: Debate Team, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Adam and Eva, 4: Rustic Minstrel, 4: Sa- bethan Staff, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Special Sebethan Staff, 4. AGNES MAYER-Normal. VVe know her by her right good will, Her happy whistle, wild and shrill. Re-enrolled from VVetmore, 3: Girl Re- serve, 3, 4: Tennis Club, 3: Basket Ball, 3, 4: Basket Ball Captain, 4: Commercial Club, 4. 'N ,MGH IW' 1 'i -xxx I' , ..,.,.,.,.,...., Q f 15 ,.. P' . G - Q ,ff el' 1, -mx., - C000 lil! I di fs' f10IlL IUIl.l,l. 'OU CIVIC IIIIIO 9 0001 UI K f Q . XVILLIAM HISKEY-General. She used to like me. It was I, she used to bait the other guy. Gypsy Rover, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Public- ity Committee, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Chairman World Outlook Comittee, 43 Princess Chry- santhemum, 23 Bul Bul, 33 Rustic Minstrel, 43 S Club, 43 Class Secretary, 43 Foot- ball, 4. IVA JORDAN-Normal. Busy all the time whether teacher looks or not. Girl Reserve, 3, 4. VVILLIAM BOKENKROGER-General. Our idea of a conceited man is one who takes harp lessons. Glee Club, 33 Bul Bul, 33 Football, 3, 43 Captain Football, 43 Basket Ball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 S Club, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Board, 3, 4. OPAL DEAVER-Commercial. ' We wonder how long she'll be a business woman. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 33 Tennis Club, 23 Rus- tic Minstrel, 43 Sophomore Musical, 23 State Typewriting Contest, 4. MAX HAUSE-College. Late to bed, early to rise, Makes the school boy, sleepy but wise. Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 43 Kath- leen, 43 Adam and Eva, 43 Sabethan Staff, 43 Rustic Minstrel, 4. I' 'Q. iff 'Ny . . .... .... . .. 16 f 'x Q' : C ,, L JlLOJlJ0.!.v.l.1.I.0 I I 0 0 v 1 0100000 I 0 I 1 1 1. Emu- - O ll 0l0lllllllblla t O ll LORINE MINGER-College. That's all there is: there isn't any more. Doll Shop, 1: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Musical, 2: Princess Chrysanthemum. 2: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: You Know? I Know, Shake, 3: Charm School, 3: Bul Bul, 3: Sabethan Staff, 3, 4: Spectator, 23 Alpha Club, 3, 4: Kathleen, 4: Not to the Swift, 4: Rustic- Minstrel, 4: Adam and Eva, 4. CLEO DAVISSON-College. There's no one like cupid To make a man stupid. Gypsy Rover, 1: Literary Contest, 1, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Princess Chrysanthe- mum, 2: Class Secretary, 2: Track, 2, 3, 4: Sabethan Staff, 2, 3, 4: Bul Bul, 3: Foot- ball, 3, 4: Class President, 3: Alpha Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet, 3, 4: Charm School, 3: Kathleen, 4: President Alpha Club, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: Adam and Eva, 4: Special Sabethan Staff, 4: Rustic Minstrel, 4: Baseball, 3, 4. VERA BURGETT-Normal. Longing-who for? How should we know. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re erve, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Princess Chrysan- themum, 2. LESTER MISHLER-College. Spends his time minding his own busi- ness. Commercial Club, 4: Sahethan Staff, 4. VIOLETTE HENNIGH-Normal. VVe would all like to go to school when she teaches. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Chapel Committee, 2: Vice-President of Class, 2: Princess Chrysanthemum, 2: Bul Bul, 3: Vice-President of G. R., 3: Charm School, 3: Rustic Minstrel, 4: Commercial Club, 4. U l-UG , ,Me 1, li xx-C.. - I , V K.. Q , I I.. . , . . ,ta-1... , . .. . ., , ,., ,,-, ,x 8 i:s:l.o:o1o:u1l.o.1 0.11. go:I.v.vgc:01v.ea nil. ..o,m'o.o,. gc. . .mosgnvoon L -' ls , x I 40 ' 17 'R YU H Q fm- ' V yn litres.. . g .gag I FLn'o.o:r.o.u.0.u.o.o.o,u coco: :scene o v :vu 0 ce' o :occ sono A vat' A CEDRIC JONES-College. Romantic knights aren't usually dark. Doll Shop, 1: Class Secretary, 1: Sopho- more Musical, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: S Club, 2, 3, 4: Charm School, 3: Spectator, 2: Rustic Minstrel, 3: Not to the Swift, 4: Hi-Y Cab- inet, 4: Editor Sabethan, 4: Kathleen, 4: Glee Club, 4: Alpha Club, 4: Editor Special Sabethan, 4. HELEN MISHLER-Normal. D0n't cross the bridge until it's flnished. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Charm School, 3: Alpha Club, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet, 4: Special Sabethan Staff, 4. KENNETH STAUBUS-College. He takes after his father-and the girls. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Sabethan Staff, 4: Charm School, 3: Alpha Club, 3, 4. AUDRA FRAZIER-Commercial. What is wrong with the modern girl? She's all right! Re-enrolled from Junction City, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 4: Rustic Minstrel, 4: Alpha Club, 3, 4. MARGARET CORWIN-Commercial. A maiden penitent and meek-who knows? Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover, 1: Doll Shop, 1: Sophomore Musical, 2: Prin- cess Chrysanthemum, 2: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet, 2: Cheer Leader, 3, 4: Bul Bul, 3: Kathleen, 4: Charm School, 3: Perplexing Situation, 4: Rustic Minstrel, 4. 1' , If f 1. li:N x -, ' 1 4 4 o o 0 a 0 A o 4 o 4 0 n 0 n on n o A I YA ' Ifgaja.1:o:c.u.c.l.0.I.o.u.0.l:0.o.l.l.I1o.m'a 1.0.0. .l.o.n.o,olv 1 v.1.0.1go,vL0.u Of 18 -GH ' Ol Gill l'l'll0'T,'0'0'li'O llblillllhfijxlv ' l ' OOIICUIllUlUl'lllll1lIOlll C0000 IICUUC r e f .vwgx o ' FLORENCE ZIMMERMAN-Commercial. Just give me time, and I'll vamp the boys. Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Musical, 23 Charm School, 33 Vice-President of Class, 43 Secretary Girl Reserve, 43 Secre- tary Commercial Club, 43 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD LANNING-College. Clothes don't make the man any more, it's his car. Football, 2, 33 Baseball, 3, 43 Bul Bul, 33 Princess Chrysanthemum, 23 Kathleen, 4' Doll Shop, 13 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3 43 S Club, 2, 3, 43 S Club Secretary, 33 Adam and Eva, 43 Rustic Minstrel, 43 Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 43 Sabethan Staff, 4. MAE BENTLEY-General. There goes the bride. Girl Reserve, 43 Kathleen, 43 Glee Club, 4. RUSSELL MISHLER-College. What every young girl wants to know: More. ' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 S Club, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 33 President S Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y President, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Charm School, 33 Bul Bul, 33 Kathleen, 43 Adam and Eva, 43 Athletic Board, 43 Sabethan Staff, 43 Special Sa- bethan Staff, 43 Class President, 43 Class Treasurer, 2. IRENE CARPENTER-Commercial. Irene is a quiet girl, Who knows it isn't wise To look at strange young students, With expressive blue eyes. Re-enrolled from Oneida, 43 Girl Re- serve, 4. IGH fp ff' 1 'Q 'NM 4 ,A A qs' Q' V G x V I Q.:-1-1-.:.',:.:',,:, i.,,?.,a.,.zT .w i g ' ooaousuuuol 0 vunou one 'coco ga ' 2' 19 . ' 'WV' I WAN. - 6. ,Axe O 4 Y W ... . .... ,.,.-.-.-..f.... . . . 1l. .O ',.1 1.12...,.... . ....,..... . .. . SQ' HELEN BESTWICK-Normal. Dark hair, dark eyes, and a mighty fine girl, That's why Garth keeps her heart in a whirl. Doll Shop, 13 Sophomore Musical, 2: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4. LEROY RUSE-College. The hand that rocks the roadster is the hand that wrecks the world. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4, Captain Basket Ball, 41 Track, 33 S Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Sabeth- an Staff, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board, 4. MABELLE McFALL-Normal. Still water runs deep. Girl Reserve, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Sophomore Musical, 2, ROBERT WILLIAMS-General. Droll, witty and wise, Noted for excellent taste in ties. Glee Club, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Kathleen, 4: Rustic Minstrel, 4: Commercial Club, 4. ROBERTA NEIBERGER--General. When Roberta powders her nose, Glances follow wherever she goes. Transferred from Seneca. 4. f AN, . .,,....,...,,,. , e . 1. ,o.oo, . 1.01.10 a .an o , an op annnoa u ana-i idx.. 1.0.1 011.01.o,o,o,c.o.c,v,r.l.a1ouare. . .1 J, . i , . .mmm , gn.: Y QA f 20 r n r P 21 WH If WJ' I -x. CRY X. 4 ,ax A A . Q f Q' V eo X I 1 ' - ' - I-1 '- 0 - '- I l'.T l'lfl,lxll ' I ' 0 i,..'.......','.'.'.. . , . U .lf f . U JUNIOR CLASS Maynard, Young, Myrick, Robinson, Line, Saylor, Miller, Haxton. Banks, Wikle, Pautz, Fulton, Summers, Keim, Meisner, Crawford, Ayers. Noell, Wikle. Gravatte, Walker, Barnes, McComas, Engel, Carpenter, Basket, Carpenter, Masheter, Meisner, Marshall, Wells, Miss Allis, Gentry, Ayers, Miss Zook. Stone, Roberts, Carpenter, Vincent, Payne, Nickels, Aberle, Nedrow, Shulenberger, Stewart. Aesf-hliman, Neiberger, Stone. , S ' IW W '3,SXx C as ee as I ' I I I ' I ' . 'I T ' ' T ,' ' ' ' ' ' '0l'll'll'l'lsx1I 1-'Ai' f.ll.lIlIljl,U.ll. llI..U2 . , L . I . J ill t . . . , -4 Aiffga asf 22 1' 'N ifsv. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1922, we, the most promising bunch of young hopefuls, who were ever enrolled in Sabetha High, took it upon our:elves to show the world what we could do. We hitched our class wagon to a star and have been driving at full speed ever since, always abiding by our Freshman and Sophomore motto, B2. We have worked and played and had our ups and our downs, but to be sure, the old wagon is rattling right along. Only a few have lost courage and fallen by the way. As Freshmen, we scratched our heads at difficult problems and drove on cheer- fully. Under the leadership of our class officers-Lee Flott, Malcom Line, and Opal Ayers-we have had an all around good time. In the fall of 1923, we again eagerly hitched up our wagon and chose as drivers Helen Meisner, Gerald Summers, Viola Barnes, and Lucy Payne. Just ask the faculty if we didn't almost catch the Juniors that year. Two of our most enjoyable social events of the year were a Hallowe'en party and a sleigh-Skating party. We knew how lo work, but don't tell us we couldn't have fun. And now we are Juniors, and almost Seniors! Our class president is Gerald Sum- mers, vice-president Wilbur Keim, secretary Harry Gravatte, and treasurer Mildred Crawford. The splendid new high school building has given us an inspiration to do still better work. The Juniors have sufficient reason to boost of their achievements. Our class excels in all school activities. Why shouldn't we be swelled up over our famous track man, Leonard Ianks, and the brilliant students whose names OCCUDY such a large space on the Alpha Club roll. The Junior-Senior reception, our greatest event, was given in the high school audi- torium May 2, 1925. We see before us another happy, successful year, and will enter on our final year with enthusiasm and determination. As our motto tells you, we are climbing, though the rocks be rugged. I' 'X 1 W., 1,4 L1-o-. -... a-.-.- .- ----.4...-...xi limi. .. ..... .... . A . ... .. .. . . .. . . Qt 23 NH . ' Q onlnlnthllollx f SOPHOMORE CLASS Moulton, Miss Miller, Noell, Murray, Burke, Shulenberger, Aberle, Jackson, Nathewson, Bohn. Meisner, Durst, Vickrey, Bowman, Hughes, Munger, Puff, Flott, Dexter, Root, Christianson, Mrs. Bentley. McCoy, Bowron, Stone, Wempe, Carpenter, Ridnour, Phillips, Wenger, Yost, McClanahan. r' 24 ' - 1- . 0,1 ol.l.lvlot 0 wrt :clonal f ' it I, it I c annunnn n lfn. x' 0 n cr 0 f SOPHONIORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1923, we, a lively bunch of Freshies directed our footsteps toward the path of knowledge by entering Sabetha High. Our first class meeting resulted in the election of Bernice Vickery, president, Har- old Penn, vice-presidentg Lorrna Flott, treasurerg and Harold Zimmerman, secretary. As Freshmen, we enjoyed many good times, among them a Hal1owe'en party, at Sam Jacksons, at party in the High School gym, and a picnic at Sun Springs. This year at our first class meeting we elected Elra Noell, pre-sidentg Joseph Aberle, vice-president, and Gladys Dexter, secretary and treasurer. The first social event of this year was a Freshman-Sophomore party in the High School gym. In the two years that we have attended Sabetha. High School we have enjoyed a, great many good times together and we hope we may enjoy many more good times in the years that are yet before us. Without at doubt, the Sophomore Class has gained a reputation to be proud of. When the class of 1927 has passed through the portals of its High School, the record ot' Fame and Brilliance will be handed down to the next class, but we are positive that it can never be surpassed. May we ever live up to our motto, Impossible is Un-American. f' . if I. g , , - ini iv v! W ivxi. ll. ::..l',...' ..,.. .fl .' ...n . A . . ,.A4.. .. . . . .3 te-V 25 f x fig? ,, QTNXX .. ' FRESHMAN CLASS Stoner, Miller, Miss Edwards, Fenner, Bokenstette, Teague, Gravatte, Diffenderfer, Myers. Myers, Arick. Smith, King, Berry, Hiskey, Henry. Durstine, Cave, Weaver, Smith, Maynard. Nickels, Livingood, Mize, Foster, Althouse, Gilmore, Lukert, Jackson, Alderfer, Joy. Heikes, Ayers, Bohn, Fike, Aesohliman, Miller, Myers, Myrick, Brougher, Myrick. Miller, Jones. Penn, Althouse, Hennigh, Baker. Robinson, Bearg. f' r e ,r A . , ..,. A . ana-pnaqnngj ivy' i1a.a.o.u.c.u.l.o. ..l ..... . Q ,gb . -,LA -,. . L. . 26 f' 'N Q 'EG-St.. g 4 f 'I ' - 4 1..4.z.c ' ' of 'rp rrrfarpsaoras .- I f.un.rlul.l.lalou oo onoccnl to c X iv--' X .A HISTORY OF' FRESHBIAN CLASS Oflicers. President ...... ........ .... C o llins Jones Vice-President. . . ..... Forrest Bearg Secretary ..... .... J eanne Gravatte Treasurer. . . ....... Helen Foster Reporter .... . . . .... ..... . . . . Edith Bockenstette On the Hrst of September, 1924. seventy-five Freshman, green but brave, entered the Sabetha High School. Like all other Freshman classes, however, some got scared after a few weeks of school and quit. A band of sixteen students has traveled together from the kindergarten to high school, the rest of the class having been picked up on the journey for an education. The students which started together are: Gale Althouse, George Ayers, Forrest Bearg, Ruby Pokenkroger, Harry Erougher, Lucille Cave, Goldie Diffenderfer, Virginia Fen- ner, Jeanne Gravatte, Floyd Heikes, Virgil Henry, Elmer Ladd, Meade Myrick, Lillian Nichols, Ollie Robinson and Faye Stoner. On Hallowe'en, the Freshmen with the Sophoirores enjoyed 521 very spooky and exciting party. This event took the place of the annual bumping affair. The Fresh- men participaied in the All-High-School Hal1owe'en party helping to make it all enjoyable occasion. The Beauty Contest held at this party gave the Freshmen the honor of having the best looking boy, Collins Jones, and the prettest girl, Edith Bockenstette. ' C After this round of gzlyety the Freshmen settled down to study, The class was re- presented on the football team hy Holland Lyons, and on the basketball teams by Hol- land Lyons and Stella Mize. The class was well represented in the Glee Clubs and Orchestras. ff AN. ,K is - - - ' ' ' 'l '.! i2i x': :wh I 1:11119-Ll' -'A V - 1 .- - A - - -- A- - -LLL 27 28 ffg'7 ., , f N Q f a mf .4-...una --nn--Qxwx - ienvsupnunrnfnguunuo:razor-no. C6 SENIOR ACTIQVITIES lfw Ci ,f ,WX f' f A 5 O 1 7, :TXXXQX QA V - ' 'mana-man..-.W X 29 of-'ggif U .. - I 0 . 1 . 7 - . .. . , ,.A- .. . ' '.., .. T.. , ..- . ,, ,li ,. A ' F: n 1 9.0 a me 1,0 l,c.v.o.o.1.:.1.u:u uanos.v,a.o.o,o, l .1. .molcilrffn xv' ..- CLASS PROPHECY On boarding the train the other morning while on a long trip, I was quite surprized to see that the news-butcher was none other than the youngest member of my old class of 1925 of the Sabetha High School, this boy's name, as most of you will remem- ber, is Kenneth Staubus. He told me that he was making a great success of his busi- ness since he had received such a good training in business administration in S. H. S. We sat down and talked for some time and at about the third stop up the road I noticed a young couple who boarded the train at that point, seemingly on a honey- moon. But when I heard them talk I realized that they were no other than Leonard Lanning and his wife who used to be Helen Christine. She said that Leonard was doing quite a business with his Pneumatic Grain Elevator and that he was just as loving as he used to be in the old high school days. They said that they were going to a reunion of the Class of '25, and that all the members had been written to. At the next station a very distinguished military gentleman boarded the cars and I at once recognized him as my old friend and comrade Max Hause. I found out from him that he had been in the army the greater part of his time since he graduated from West Point and I learned, much to my surprised, that he was the General J. M. Hause, who had just put down the rebellion in the newest of our colonies, the Isle of Stand- ardsylvania. He was decorated for individual bravery in this war. At the next station several ladies who seemed to be school teachers boarded the train and Kenneth on his way thru the train noticed them and recognized them and told them that there was more of the old class on the train, so Eunice Parker, Helen Mishler, Iva Jordan, Daisy Jones and Agnes Mayer joined us and told us that they were not teaching school that season as they had been delegated by the International School Teachers Association to collect subscriptions for the Horne for Disgusted and Disgruntled School Teachers, They were in the vicinity of Sabetha when they heard of the reunion and so they decided to go to the city afore mentioned and take in the reunion. At the terminal of the road we were forced to go to the union station and wait for our next train, which would take us into the town of Sabetha. While I was walking around the station I saw a very distinguished looking gentle- man. By his beautiful amber hair and his everpresent freckles, I recognized him as Cleo Davisson. He said that he now was editor of that city's leading paper and that he was experiencing a great deal of trouble with a competitor, who was an old school- mate of his. This competitor was Cedric Jones, who persisted in taking unfair means of competition to put his paper before the people. Cleo and I rejoined the party who were waiting for the train to Sabetha.. Cleo was in the station looking for news, a habit that he acquired while working for Chauncey Durst, of the Sabetha Star. In about ten minutes another tall gentleman strolled down the waiting room and We all recognized Cedric Jones by his immense stature and curly hair. He Was, as I have said, a competitor to Cleo and ran a very flourishing paper. He and Cleo were not in good relations but they forgot these little differences and joned the class as merry as you please. The train we were to leave on was in the yard so the whole party got on the train and sat down. Just as the train started to pull out a very flustrated yound man jump- ed on the step and I immediately shouted, Robert Leuze, and late as usual. Robert told us that he was running a chain of grocery stores and meat markets and he spoke with a pardonable pride of the number of these he had scattered over the country. The train slowed down and stopped with a jerk and we looked out and saw that there was a great herd of cattle going across the track in front of us and on inquiry we found that this was Orville Honn's prize herd of beef cattle. We also found that they held up the train if it was not on time since they hid a special time to cross the track. We saw Orville driving behind them in his great imported Stovebolt Special. At the next station a short spectacled man boarded the train and I at once knew him to be Forrest Ralston, so I went up and brought him beck with the rest of the class and he told us that he was running some consolidated anrl incorporated beauty shops in that part of the state. We traveled for some time and at length stopped again. Here a lady entered the car and we all recognized her as Lorine Minger. Violette Hennigh and Mabelle McFall said that they were teaching in the schools in that town. Iorine had charge of the kindergarten in which she was very successful, capable. She always did like the little ,ft N . . xii!-Ax' ..... ., 30 .XA ,. f 77f3?7 h , rt' C, 3 Q Q .4-.4 ' ' ' p'ihlla'llll0l01- ,ll.IllC.9,UIl.ll.'l. - gg ,, . .. f - I children anyhow. Violette was teaching English and Rhetoric in the high school and was very well liked while Mabelle was the music director of the high school and was turning out some wonderful singers and musicians. At the next station three people boarded the train and of course they were all members of the class. We were now calling the train the Class of '25 Limited. There were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kirkland and Lester Mshler. Of course, you would recognize Mrs. Kirkland better if I call her Margaret. The Kirklands were farming in the locality we were leaving and they owned one of the largest general farms in the country. Their business was so rushing that Lester Mishler was employed as bookkeeper and general accountant for their farm ,income tax. Glen said that the damn income tax and his Wife just kept him busy earning money that he didn't have time to take a chew of tobacco in between times. The train had stopped once more and some more people were getting aboard. I did not know these ladies but Cleo who could always recollect girls easily said that they were Irene Carpenter and Mae Bentley. They were running an old maids home and said that the business was very rushing because the late wars were killing off so many of our noble men. At the next stop We all changed cars and when it came time for the train to leave the announcer came out on the balcony and started to call off the trains, but we would not let him Hnish for we all recognized him as Russell Mishler, who was making use of his big voice as a means of livelihood. When we told of the reunion he immediately got a substitute and joined us in our ride to Sabetha. Just before the team pulled out two men boarded the train. They were immediate- ly recognized as William Hiskey and Roy Moore. William was athletic director of the ward school of the city and Roy was teaching business administration in the high school. Both were giving satisfaction and were greatly interested in the work. As we were going along the road, it was necessary that we stop on a siding for the passing of a private cir and as it stopped for some reason or other we saw the man who was riding in the car was none other than William Bokenkroger, the presi- dent of the Hook and Eye Railroad. WVe all went and took him bodily from the car and took him to Sabetha with us. He said that he had started to work on the section and had worked up to the place he now occupied. After this last surprise we were expecting anything to happen and at the next station we received quite a long cablegram from Honk Honk, China. It was from Helen Bestwick and Dorothy Lanning and stated that they were very sorry that they could not join us, because their missionary work was of such importance that they could not leave it. At our next stop, the third from Sabetha, Opal Deaver and Audra Frazier boarded the train and on questioning them we found that they were running a millinery shop in that town and that they had only just returned from a shopping trip to Paris and that while there they had seen Nell Williamson, who had told them she had received notice of the reunion but said that she could not leave her art studio long enough to come. At the last stop before we reached Sabetha, Vera Burgett joined us and found that she was a widow and very successful as a poultry raiser. She informed us that some of the chickens she had raised had taken national prizes. When we reached Sabetha the party nuntbered thirty-one people and most of the old students were present, but at the station we met Paul Stone and Marvel Brink- worth. Paul was the president and principal stockholder of the Sabetha Taxi Cab Co., and Marvel was the City Marshal and he was so glad to see us that he forgot his office and even disturbed the peace to some extent himself. At the union station there were three telegrams for us. One was from Florence Zimmerman, informing us that she would not be able to leave her Hawaiian Dancing Class because the girls would go wrong without her guiding hand. The second was from Irene Darby, who said she was lawyer for the defendent in a bootlegging scandal on the Great Lakes and could not get away until after the time of the reunion. We always thought that Irene would make a good lawyer. The last telegram was from Lillian Walton, who said that her duties as Governor of Texas would not allow her to leave because of the up- rising of the Ku Klux Klan. Despite the fact that a few members of the class were absent, the rest of us made the best of it and the reunion was a great success. I' ' . ij 31 BAGCALAUREATE SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1925, MEMORIAL.HALL, 8 P. M. , ,A .,m-,.:.,f yy , L,..,-, 4, ., ,L-W., -v..---,.L2g::.-iQQ6ij ,i-'Ln-1'-'1e',gg.+..D ALA.- Orchestra Prelude tthree numbersj .............. Orchestra fMarchJ Invocation ......... Anthem ........... Scripture Reading. . . Orchestra ......... . . . . . .Dr. A. S. Ross, Director ...Dr. A. S., Ross, Director ............Rev. J. J. Tawzer .Mrs. R. J. Moorhead, Director . . . . .Rev. C. V. Shulenberger . . .Dr. A. S. Ross, Director Prayer ..... ................. . .Rev. E. L. Painter Vocal Duet .... ...Mrs. W. H. Durstine, Mrs. J. A. Haxton Sermon .... .... .......... R e v. C. J. Christianson Anthem .... ...Mrs. R. J. Moorhead, Director Benediction ........ Orchestra Postlude. . . .........Rev. J. O. Vincent . . . .Dr. A. S. Ross, Director SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1925, MEMORIAL HALL, 8 P. M. High School Orchestra Preludet three numbersj ........... . High School Orchestra tMarchD ................ Invocation ...................... High School Boys' Glee Club .... Salutatory .................. . .Miss Varner, Director . . . Miss Varner, Director . . .Rev. E. L. Painter . . .Miss Viarner, Director . . . . . . Eunice Parker Vocal Solo ............ ........ H elen Christine Commencement Address. . . . . .Dr. Frank R. Loveland Valedictory ............ ....... L orine Minger Presentation of Diplomas... ...Mr. A. J. Collins Five Minute Address ...... ...... M r. F. C. Marks High School Mixed Chorus... ...Miss Vtarner, Director High School Orchestra .... Benediction. High School Orchestra Postlude. . . . . . .Miss Varner, Director . . . .Rev. C. J. Christianson .Miss Varner, Director ,I S '-'M-- 'rcM'cL'1s..X5g.g,Q,1. S is f ir or 32 f 'Wi if , ':RXx-., - . . .,,f ,', .-. . nn. .ai: 'pk' Emmo ns: Q vs' uns: o vnu n q Kar ADAM AND EVA Adam and Eva, a three act comedy, full of laughs, was the Senior play given during Commencement Week. All characters were well selected, knew their parts well, and gave plenty of action to the play. James King, a rich man, had a crowd of spongers for a family, who sehemed tn send him away on a long trip and were discovered. Mr. King, becoming angered at this, left anyway, installing Adam Smith, his business manager, as father to his two daughters. Adam tells the family that Mr. King is ruined and gets them to all go into busi- ness, even stealing their jewels in order to get the to work. Eva, Mrs. De Witt, and Corinthia ran a chicken farm in New Jersey, where Mr. King found everyone gathered for Thanksgiving. Of course, the truth came out and Eva made Adam eat the apple. The Cast as you meet Them: James King, a rich man... Corinthia, his parlor maid ....... Clinton De VVitt, his son-in-law. .. Julie De Vvitt, his eldest daughter. .. Eva King, his younger daughter ..... Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law. .. Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor... Horace Pilgrim, his uncle .... ........ . . .Cleo Davisson . . , .Lorine Minger . . .Leonard Lanning . . .Helen Christine . . . .Nell Williamson . . . .Eunice Parker ......Hax Hause . . . .Jack Casement Adam Smith, his business manager ............ Russell Mishler Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law .... Cedric Jones f' N, . QXZDW 1, is t - , A 3. - 2 ...lf . . . . I. , ., .,, ,-,-,, ,-,Q-,f, . .. in :pyro o.l.s.o,u,s.n,n.o: .1 .1 savanna. ,c . 3, v uc no Y- 3- rf , , X I 33 Cleo Davisson, Athletics. Dorothy Lanning, Asst. Editor. Jack Casement, Frivolity Helen Mishler, Kodak. Helen Christine, Society. Russell Mishler, Bus. Mgr. Cedric Jones, Editor 34 N Q ' I' xx ,f K... A ...,. . ATHLETICS 'YP f' 14 G W NM , 'ig-Q'l g'Q QD! lTl,Ox1 Lvxxv ,f ,I l.Ofl.I.C.l.l O.l.lj.l.'.i Q f 35 f' OUR COACH Sabetha High School has been fortunate in having for its coach a line all-around athlete, E. L. Lyons, a graduate of the University of Illinois. Mr. Lyons works well with the boys of the high school and has turned out winning teams and good individual athletes. OUR CHEER LEADERS Margaret Corwin and Glen Kirkland have done fine team work in leading Sabetha High in its yells this year. They have done good faithful work and are to be commended for their loyal- ty and everlasting energy and pep. ,416 iff y -xxx O' - . ff in li N . ..: '..:i:':':'717 ' 7. ' o'oo'o'n sx fg d.l U.O. 36 -GH - V 7 I, XETNX--. . VA, of Q , V 'Y -1:11111ofa-vcawwnzo-niu:o:rrraa:xvp'a-savor-arp-nun--:mx 0 :un :11fu.I:n.G:0gls.o:l.v.lgu:cu.az'o1o.u.zc.o.-o.s ova: r ro, ' A X 6 I FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Lyons. Stockdale Summers, Keim, Zimmerman, Hiskey, Banks, Davisson. Noell, Fulton Watters, Flott, Lyons, Harden. Norrie, Bokenkroger, CCapt.,J Kirkland, Leuze, CBus. Mgrj l-'00'I'BALIi IN 1924 Sabethafs football team had a very sueeessful season, having a .limi pei-1-entagxe after the last ganie. The season Started with only live letter men, and Consequently the team was green for the first few games. liut toward the middle of the season they got into fine shape, winning eight out of twelve games. Among the vanquished were such Schools as Lafayette High of St. Joseph, Peru Normal and Falls City. 'XYilliam lloken- lc,i'ogei', right end and high point man for the season, eaptained the 1512-1 team. At the annual football banquet given at the Lanninyq Hotel, XVilbur Keim, right half-baek and two-letter man, was elec-ted eaptain for 15125. He will have ten letter mtn to work with and should turn out a team which does not know defeat. The st-ores of the season: Habetha 15: Corning. . . . . lil Sabetha. .. . 15: Yerdon. . . . . Sabetha T: Fairview. . . 21? Sabetha. ., , tl: Hiawatha. . . Sabetha. .. .. 14: Falls City. . . 0 Sabetha. .. . fi: Pawnee City. . Sabetha 13: Troy .... . li Sabetha. .. . 20: St. Joseph. . Sabetha 3: Holton. . . . 45 Sabetha ........ 19: Seneoa. . . . Sabetha 153: Horton. ..... . ll i Sabetha 33: Peru Norinal. . . 3 Total. 2211 Total Sabetha 21: Shubert .... . T WG 1? 1' 1 1 RM 4 0 e' W' Q 2 . e- -' E .., ., XE- ,e up a:n.fu.s.a:p:n:uu:u'o:ra.o:4'n'n:a1x1ou'q1rsw1'o -vo'u'n'a:a:n.a in I' 0f:l:l:l:l:o:0.I.I.Q.l. ' I'lLC.I.I.l,l1o,ma'millsc.u.o.u.'1v.Q.l.l.o.U.Q,0Lc,n' ' - A f 37 , iAxx-. - f' Y . ' . 'f-T-Gvi . . 1 ,. .. ... - -Q.,-.1 ----.1-.1 ...,... .-.k figik fi s u.-.n.u.-lu U a Q - v n 1 .ln . . Q 1 Q . . 1 Q BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM Summers, Fulton, Lyons, Bokenkroger, Coach Lyons. Kirkland, Haxton, Ruse Ccaptj Davisosn, Leuze QBus. Mgrj A'l'lIllE'l'II' FIELD Sahethn Hi,-Ih School is justly proud of its athletic llold which has ono of the finest quarter mile Oinder tracks in Kansas, There is a good football field and plans for fl lmso lrull diamond nml new tslnnis Pourts are living' rapidly f-nrrierl forwurfl. . : Vg' , : ' .gl . . . ,-.iq-rf 'nrifra n'n.-pg-.maxi lvl' II yl.iloo,v,o 1,10 13.0. lv. . . :atlas . .Q , J. , . . 1.1, . , 1,0 38 ' f' N ee eeee 1 , I - 1 ' -t O iOl'lo lAl0 n -v ix i U,lO.I.ll.ll Y ll CIO ll I xx' uv ' 421:11 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM The Boys' Basketball Team ended the 1924-25 season a little bit below par, hav- ing won 9 out of 22 games, the percentage being .400. They were, however, going strong at the close of the season, winning second place in the Nemaha County Tour- nament. They were defeated 33 to 27 by Bern in the final game. In the District Tournament at Sabetha, the Orange team lost its tirst game to Seneca 14 to 10. Sabetha started the season with three letter men, Ruse fCapt.J, Bokenkroger and Summers. Coach Lyons, using these men as a nucleus, gradually developed a quintet which was respected by all the teams in the surrounding towns. The seven men who won their S in basketball were: Ruse 4Capt.J, guard: Bokenkroger, forward: Kirk- land, forward: Lyons, center: Summers iCapt.-electj, guard: Fulton, guard, and Hax- ton, forward. The seores of the season: Sabetha .... .. 17: Dawson. . . 6 Sabetha .... .. 34: Oneida .... . 5 'Sahetha .... .. 1: Fairview. . . . 8 Sabetha .... .. 29: Honeycreek. . . 2 Sabetha .... . 14: Powhattan. . . 12 Fabetha .... . 6: Dawson. . . . . 11 Sahetha .... .. 21: Oneida .... . 9 Sabetha .... . 31: Falls City. . . . . 13 Sabetha .... .. 14: Morrill. . . . . 17 Sabetha .... . 15: YVetm0re. . . . 39 Sabetha .... .. 9: Powhattan. . . . 17 Sabetha .... . 285 Goff ..... .. 11 Sabetha .... .. 14: Bern .... . . 42 Sabetha .... .. 6: Fairview. . . . . 19 Sabetha .... .. 14: Effingham. . . 20 Sahetha .... . 25: Hiawatha. . . . . 21 Sabetha. .. 9: Goff .... . . 20 Sabetha .... . 14: Morrill .... . . 16 Sabetha .... .. 15: Falls City. . . . . 10 Sabetha .... . 21: Bern ..... . . 25 Sabetha .... . 9: Hiawatha. . . . . 34 Sabetha. .. . 1.7: Effingham. . . . 22 Total, 353 Total, 379 r' Q ' Ii 4 , 1.01 'naraag a 1' ' 'a' 'iaran ona. 'n oni .va 1 ffnu,ulaU.l.l1.o.IL ,l. J, ,lnxafunolt .L 1. . . . . 11.0. Q? ,- 39 w ,u l iv L- ' - Q fb . , 'f V Q N. .N , 0 BOYS SECOND BASKET BALL TEAM Flott, Kistner, Young, Watters, Smith, Coach Lyons Staubus, Gravatte, Saylor. 1' 1 IW 'Xxx 40 r' NW. - IW? tim.. - ig, .I N Q 4 . 1 T 1 . t - - - - U. 4.i..c lllllffl 1 l'll'.'l ' C'l'..'C'CC C'l'O'l'Q'.O'llOQO'lQ I' f:':..'fl:..,',.'.'i.' '.'...l. l.. ' I1 l .Q'lQ . xt 6 I TRACK TEAM Kirkland, Fulton, Bokenkroger, Davisson, Coach Lyons. Vincent, Zimmerman, Ruse, Banks, Moulton, Stone. TRACK Sahetha's 1925 track team, headed by Captain Leonard Banks, bids fair to he the most successful in years. The season started with the following letter men on the practice Held: Leonard Hanks, Orville Vincent, Harold Zimmerman, Glen Kirkland, Cleo Davisson, XVilliam Rokenkrogrer, and Leroy Ruse. ln the interclass meet, the Sen- iors won easily, scoring 54 points to the Juniors 33. Sabctha won the Nemaha County Track and Field Mcet which was held at Sa- betha for the first time. Salietha scored MSM, points and Corning took second with 3792 points. Leonard flanks was high point man with 2214 points. He scored Firsts in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and 440-yard dash, a fourth in the 220-yard hurdles and ran as anchor man on the relay team. Harold Zimmer- man won the discus, took second in the broad jump, and third in the 50-yard dash. Glen Kirkland won the mile run and took a second in the X80-yard dash. Orville Vin- cent took seconds in the 440-yard dash and the 220-5 ard hurdles. He ran first on Sa- hetha's relay team. Cleo Davisson scored thirds in the 880-yard dash and the broad jump and fourth in the shot put. He also ran on the relay team. Paul Stone lost second place on the 220-yard dash through default and ran on the relay team. Gerald Summers tied for third place in the high jump. In the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Leonard Banks took seconds in 220-yard dash and 440-yard dash. Sabetha participated in the Northeast Kansas Meet at Hiawatha, the State Meet at l-Imporia and the Missouri Valley Meet at Manhattan. WG QW? 1 'i -Xxx Q up nauuoaooa oops: neocon apo onlnnlonono 'A' O I' A . 2 K , , ,, V . : ' ' 1 1 - 5 'J :fr ' - i ' ' ' ' we ' ' , 7 ai F0 i l.0,QJ,l.l.l,lic.I.l.l.l1o,l.n5101. .orc.a,n,v,v,a,o,l.0.Ugn,U.0.u X 11. I 41 f '1. .... . . S CLUB The Sabetha S Club, composed of boys who made their letter in either football, basketball, or track, was organized for the year 1924-1925 with Russell Michler as president. One of the best initiations in the history of the club was held after the football season. The new members were Holland Lyons, Orville Harden, William His- key, Earl Fulton, .Rex Noell, Gerald Summers, Leonard Norrie, Lee Flott, and Orville Vincent. Having put the victims through all of the usual forms of torture, they were forced to run a mile in their unmentionables. lf the time had been taken, it is very likely a world's record would have been broken. The S Club passed several rules which were enforced more or less firmly during the year. Perhaps the most famous of these was the law prohibiting all Freshman boys from having dates. Several boys suffered from having broken this rule. An S Club party was talked of several times during the year, but always it was put off. On the whole, however, the Sabetha athletes used their combined influence for the betterment of the school, not only in sports, but also in scholarship, student activities, and social functions. 42 47311 Q V Y' r - Azfr iff 1, X2 Am .. . 4 1:4 4 1 1 o rain n:o1.uu.u-rn rp-awagr.-1rnw'.'o'n'n vn'rp w:o.- ' 8 ill. Jn. O.:.0.0.n,c.I.I:c,v.rgl.ln.u,l o1o.I.no.o,'n.o,.u v,q,u,q,s,u,ogg , R 1' Q Coach Bentley, Lanning, Bestwick, Mize. Nickels, Engle, Walton. Ridnour, Mayer Ccaptl, Parker. GIRLS' BASKIC'l'BAl.L TEAM The Girls' llasketlwall 'Pfam ended its 192-l-25 season vrith many more vietories than flefeates, having: won 11 out of 17 ,a:'anies, inaking a perventage of .1i4il. The Sabetha Girls won sec-ond place in the Nemaha County Tournament at Sabetha, losing to 'tho Corninj: Girls in the finals. There were only two letter girls to start with, Uaptain Agnes Mayer and Euniee Parker. Miss Jewell, their eoavh, using the raw material at hand, turned out a team which was never beaten by more than a few points. The girls winning: letters this year were: Paptain Agnes Mayer, forward: Helen Engle lL'apt.-electl, forward: Kathryn Tlestwick, Center: Yelora Ridnour, running center: Dorothy l,anning:, guard: Stella Mize, guard: llluniee Parker, forward: Lillian XValt0n, grnarrl. The sc-ores of the season: Sahetha ...... 14al1etha,. . Sabetha Salietha. . , Elalwetha, . . Sahetha. . . Sahetha E-lahetha. , . Sahetha, . . Salset ha .. 26 .. 21 ..33 1-P ..11 .. lil .. 43 .. 34 ..10 .. 34 Dawson. . . Fairview. . Honeyereek. . . Vowhattan. Seneea. . . Dawson. . . Falls City. XXYF't1l'l0I'6'. . Powhattan. Goff ..... 14 9 J 21 13 ll 4 7 1,3 5 Salvetha. .. Salvetha Salnetha. .. Salietha. . . Salretha. .. Salretha. .. Value-tha 43 Total, 3 City. . lflern .... Fairview. Hiawatha Goff .... Falls llern. . . Hiawatha . . 40 . . 12 . EI . . 13 . 4 .,7 al, 2412 44 f 'N. .......-........xW6k If--.nun U ORGANIZATIONS 'KW 'Yf 1' 5-. 'lf ? ., , , . I ,.,'......'...... ...fi flifnsrn mm: 0,1 n.s,l.o.u.v.s. . : X ., 45 r' 'X Q , ifkv-. - X6 HIGH SCHOOL SABETHAN STAFF Ralston, Casement, Kerr, Flott, Wells, Ruse, Hause, Mishler, Davisson, Minger, Staubus, Parker, Miss Giltner, Jones, Neiberger, Lanning, Bockenstette. THE HIGH SCHOOL SABETHAN The Suhethun is the official newspaper of Suhetha High School. NVith the close uf this year the Sahethan will Celebrate its third birthday. The paper is a member of thv t'01'1lx':1l Intersf-holaistiv Pre-ss Assoviution. All the copy for the paper is prepared hy the students of .Journalism and English IV under the tlirertimi of Miss Giltner. ' The Sahethnn ente-rerl in the C. l. P. A. Contest and was rated as an all-American l':1pf21'. f' 'x Q 1. 3 Sm-h ' : o . 1 1.a'n. - ' ' ' ' J ' - ra-fir.-1.3:-af.. 4- N F1103-np,ou.l.ll l.ll..0.lJ.l,l,ll anno. . . , . . . . . . . . ,o, - gh' 1 .' Q2 f 46 r' 1. f W3?, , igxks-. Y 0 1 I 1 - . 0 ' lo'll' 'a'Ol'll'lllllllx-I . X' f.ll,llll.l.lllll I 90 lllll lf' I Q ' HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL CLFB The purpose of the High School Chamber of Commerce is to stimulate student in- terest in community enterprise and local government. Meetings are held at the high school building once a month or oftener at the call of the president. At the first meeting of the club Robert Leuze was elected president: Gerald Sum- mers, vice-presidentg Florence Zimmerman, secretary, and Glen Kirkland, treasurer. Under the directorship of Mr. McKinney committees were appointed which correspond- ed to the committees of the Senior Chamber of Commerce. During the first semester the Junior Chamber of Commerce entertained the Senior Chamber of Commerce at a. banquet in the high school gym. ALPHA CLUB The Alpha Club is the honor organiation of Sabetha High School. To be eligible for membership one must have earned at least four semester A grades. The second class requires that a student has eight semester A grades and the first class twelve A grades. The officers this year were Cleo Davisson, presidentg Alma Aberle, vice-president: Dorothy Lanning, secretary and treasurer. f' N . Q 1, . . ... .. ,-,.-,,-,,,,,,,x,: 1-1' I eaooolgusmuuul .,.. . .. ..,... ,.....f as f 47 .- lk. r'r,, N 583 . 0 2,'X , .2..Y..Q iH.m ...... 1 . .-. .. . , 1. President ...... , . . . HI-Y CLUB Cabinet. . ..Russell Mishler Vice-President .... .... C leo Davisson Secretary ...... .. . . Harry Gravatte Program ..... . . .Leuze, Chairman Bible Study .... . . ..Iones, Chairman Service .......... . . ..Kirkland, Chairman World Outlook. . . . . Hiskey, Chairman Membership. . . . . .Moulton, Chairman Adviser ...... . . .... .Mr. McKinney The Hi-Y Club is a high school Y. M. C. A. organized in 1922 for the boys in the Sabetha High School. The meetings are held every Tuesday and problems of life are studied and discussed by special speakers. In connection with every meeting there is special music for entertainment. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian charac- ter. The slogan of the Hi-Y is Contagious Christian Character. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves were very successful during the year of 1925. They had several social events, the drst being a Kid party for every one to get acquainted with Fresh- man girls. They had two successful short plays and served lunch afterwards. There were also several hikes and parties. The last social affair was a Mother-Daughter Banquet, March 20th. All of the girls and their Mothers took part: a good program had been arranged and everyone spent an enjoyable evening. ' The Club of 1924 sent two delegates, Cecelia Meisner and Dorothy Lanning, with Miss Zook as chaperon, to the National Convention at Estes Park, Colo. Every girl in High School belonged to the club and each was on a committee. Each committee raised at least S25 during the year. This money was used for their socials, banquet and the Christmas baskets which the girls filled and delivered. Twenty-five dollars was given to the National Secretary, girls in Japan were aided, rent paid on piano, and the remainder ot' the money is to be used to send several delegates to Estes Park again this year. The Cabinet members this year were: President .....................,............. Dorothy Lanning Vice-President and Membership Chairman ...... Cecelia Meisner rence Zimmerman . . .Lillian Walton Program Chairman ...... ..... E unice Parker ..Esther Masheter Secretary .... ........................... F lo Treasurer. ...... ..... . Social Chairman .......... . Social-Service Chairman .... . . .Iona Shulenberger Publicity Chairman ....... ...... H elen Mishler Sponsor ................ . .--.. MiSS Zook ,f A Q as 'Y y 1 g c .'aar:.np.1.'. - nrnoapqna 4- N iu3.vesu.o.on,o.ou,s. . J. . J no .J . . .... 1.0. .. ir get 1 -' I, QM' 43 .S 'WZW X- ZQSXEKJ ' sl.. I' n X 1 A , Lg . ..- .......Y ' if-u-.nu-u-.Q u ..n n .-U . .--. ,.. U, X11 f- X BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club this year was of such a size that it could be well directed and trained by the instructor, Miss Varner. In connection with the rest of the high school and some of the townspeople, the Glee Club presented the Musical Comedy, Kathleen. Later in the year the club was entered in two contests, the County and the North- east Kansas Contests, doing well in both. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB On YVednesday, September 3, the Girls' Glee Club met for the first time to enroll. They numbered forty-live, which was more than twice the number enrolled in the Boys' Glee Club. Miss Varner, as the instructor of all the musical organizations in high school, has proved to be excellent in her work and has made many friends in high school as well as in the rest of Sabetha. On Better-Music Night, in the Auditorium, the Girls' Glee Club sang In Old Madrid and Pretty Barbaritan to the largest audience that had assembled there since the dedication of the high school building. In the county contest the Girls' Glee Club placed third, but they have the consola- tion of knowing that this isn't the last year and that they will be able to redeem them- selves later. The girls have all worked hard and it does not go unnoticed by the townspeople for they have received many compliments and much encouragement from them. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School had a larger orchestra this year than it has had in previous years. There were 28 students in the orchestra. Under the direction of Miss Varner, who spent a great deal of her time with it, the orchestra has made rapid progress during the past season. The orchestra furnished music, at the entertainments at which they were asked to play. Even though the orchestra has progressed well and had a large number of members we hope that it will be even better in the future. I Ne , U gg, i ivy' gods, . . .---..4 -- 49 , 'N 1' wvrnvn--M---M Y - , .. .4--.once-axe' ,'A' ngYL13loeoo,,e. .1 , , . o ., .... , 4g V . KATHLEEN The Glee Clubs and townspeople of Sabetha presented Kathleen, a romantic musi- cal comedy, at the Memorial Hall, December 18, 1924. This musical comedy was said to be the best home talent play ever given in Sabetha. Kathleen was the story of a robbery in a small town. The guilt was placed on the lover of Kathleen who was later found to be innocent and the guilty one arrested. The cast of the comedy was: Teckley Bramble .... ...Russell Mishler Lem Underduck .... .... C edric Jones Arabella Wilkins .. .... Lucille Vickery Jimmie Stanton .... ........ L ester Payne Flossie Neverset . . . . .Wilhelmina Bressem Kathleen ........ .... M ildred Stevens Michael Flynn .... .... D onald Poland Hans Swindler. .. ..... Fred Ukele Ned Rollingston . . . . .Glen Carpenter Higgins ....................................... .Cleo Davisson Miss Ruth Maxson, directory Miss Varner, assistant director, and Miss Golda Mar- shall, accompanist, deserve much credit for their work. THE GOLD BUG The Gold Bug, Poe's story, arranged by Walter Bent Hare as a play, served to do the Juniors much honor this year. Gerald Summers as William Legrand, a butterfly, received news of his grand- father's death by the latter's supposed lawyer, Mr. Job Merrimac, who was really Harry Gravatte. The grandfather it seemed had left only a thousand dollars to his grandson Legrand and with this William started into the newspaper business in South Carolina aided at first only by Jupiter QFred Ukelej a former family servant who of- fered many laughs. Here Legrand became acquainted with Mulligan, who has sold some swamp land to Jo Cherry tlona Shullyj. Legrand had met the girl on a train and when he found out about the bad investment he bought the land from her even though Dollie Slattery fLucy Paynel, a gum-chewng secretary of Mulligan, advised him not to. Through the aid of Old Hagar, portrayed with skill by Helen Engle, Legrand finds a hidden treasure rightfully belonging to Hagar. She received half of the treasure and Jo Cherry the other half since the deed of transfer had never been given to Legrand. It was found out that the lawyer was his grandfather and that he had tested Wil- liam until he was sure of his worth. Legrand being much in love with Jo Cherry final- ly confesses it and so Legrand and Jo are made happy. Opal Ayers as Buelah Farrington Foster, and her mother, Charity Wells, offer much amusement. Buelah eloped with Eugene Kipp fRichard Saylorl, who was an ardent lover, while her mother had other ideas about her marriage. But tlnally every- thing turned out all right and everyone was happy. This play has proved such a wonderful success that everyone is looking forward to the Senior play of next year. ,X e , J Q e W , .a.n...p....xgK iii' . F3g.uu.a,nuou,l.o ..., . vac .. . ,.,.. 0. , . . .A h QM' 50 x OTR HAIlLOWE'EN PARTY On the eve of October 31, 1924, we, a venturesome group of students, assembled to celebrate that famed date with a masquerade party in the gym. Costumes of all varieties and colors gave forth a brilliant blaze of color. The teachers could hardly be told from the rest of us and it was two of them who carried away the prizes of the evening. Miss Zook took the prize for the tackiest costume, while Miss Miller, all scarfed and spangled, received the prize for the prettiest. After these prizes were given all unmasked and such fun as we did have! A grue- some ghost walk, a play, a clown band, an exciting robbery, and best of all a Spanish dance. After this program we all had our fortunes told, then selected the most popu- lar girl and boy, the best looking girl and boy, the best sport and the most hen- pecked husband. Matching for partners caused much merriment. To these couples refreshments were served and after everyone declared he or she had had the best time ever, we all journeyed homeward. THE DEBATE TEAM The Sabetha High School Dedate Team for this year was composed of Eunice Par- ker, Robert Leuze and Jack Casement, affirmative, Nell Williamson, Esther Mashter and Dorothy Lanning, negative. Each team debated with Hiawatha and each team won. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the Child Labor Amendment should be ratified by the several states. f N, xj ,, 51 773' It 'Sit ,W 'N ,. Q a m sl. ,,,,,,.,. ' nucoouuaol cue 0 0 ay if A SUMMARY OF THE YEAR IN S. H. S. Sept. -School opens. Dec. 19- Kathleen presented. Sept. -G. R. Kid Party. Dec. 20-Keim elected captain of 1925 Sept. -7-G. R. Cabinet enjoys camp at football team, Sun Springs. Dec. 21-Christmas vacation begins. Sept. -Defense Day Program. Jan. 5-School again opens. Sept. -First issue of Vol. III of the Sa- Jan. 6- S Club inltiations. bethan. Jan. 15- Shot at Sunrise given in Jr. C. Sept -Sabetha defeats Powhattan in of C. Football. Jan. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Bentley given ride Sept -Margaret Corwin and Glen Kirk- on cart. They treat the crowd. land elected cheer leaders. Jan. 26-Exams over. Sept -Corning wins first game from Feb. 7-Banks and Vincent run in K. C. Sabetha, A. C. Meet. Oct. 10-Sabetha wins from Falls City. Feb- 13-Sabetha wins Basket Ball game Oct. 13-S. H. S. meets Broadcasting Gladys from Hiawatha- in the third issue of the Sabethan. Fell- 15-All-High Contest C0l1dllClefl by oct. 14-Blind Boone concert at S. H. S. Sabethan- Oct, 15-17-State Teachers' Megting, Feb. 19-Mr. Marks goes to Cincinnati. Oct. 18-Coach Lyons saw Old Illini wal- Feb- 20-JIU C- Of C- Banquet held- lop Michigan. March 6-Sabetha places second in Coun- Oct. 23-Jr. C. of C. Meeting. Debate on ly Basket Be-ll '1'0UPflameI'1t- Hal10We'en Qbgervange Wgn by Or- Ma.PCh 131DiStPiCt Basket Ball T0llI'Yla- ville Honn. mem- Oct. 24-Holton defeats Sabetha. Stock- Mareh 17-Girls Baekef Ball Party held at dale pays for his subscription to Mildred NlCkleS'- the Sabethan. March 20-Mother-Daughter Banquet. Oct. 27-Second team defeats first in foot- March 23-Track practice starts. ban' April 6-Cecelia Meisner elected G. R. Oct. 31-All-High Masquerade Party. president for next year. Nov- -BOYS wear overalls to school. April 13-Sabetha wins Nemaha County Nov 4- S Club paddled all boys not ap- Track Meet- pearing in overalls. April 14-Junior Class gives The Gold Nov. -Sabetha defeats Peru Normal BUS- Freshmen in football. April 17-Banks takes two seconds in K. Nov. -Cedric Jones, Leroy Ruse and U- Relays- Miss Giltner attended newspaper April 23-Sabetha wins Nemaha County conference at.K. IU. Alma Aberle Scholarship Contest, EVI:ninE?1EgO:l12Z,'i,012n??Say contset April 29-Mrs. Beyea speaks in special as- ' sembly. Medals and cups award- Nov. 11-Hiawatha beats Sabetha. ed to track men and literary con- Nov. 14-Father-Son Banquet, testanfs- NOV. 19-Better Music Night.. May 2-Junior-Senior Reception. Nov. 20Ql-Not to the Swift presented in May 4-Northeast Kansas Track Meet at Jr' C. of C. Hiawatha. Sabetha places third. NOV, 23-Eve,-ybody Wm-king crossword May 11-Last issue of the Sabethan. They puzzles' wish luck to next year's staff. Nov. 29-Sabethan rated as All-American May 1243-Senior Hnals- paper in C. I. P. A. Cup Contest. May 17-Baccalaureate Services. Nov. 31-Basket Ball season opens. May 18-Senior play, Adam and Eva. Dec. 1-Cold weather, out with cough May 19-Senior picnic. drops and red flannels- May 20-Commencement Exercises. Sen- Dec. 15-Faculty Kid Party. iors bid S. H. S. good bye. Dec. 18-Lillian VValt0n wins Spelling Con- May 22-Report Cards given out. Jail test. closes. I 'sg fi C5320 Ii iii- , . - ,. - -- ..-....... .- R. :Vi..,.....,.Ka1TfT'TfT-'i'.j.'T?,.H l 121: .- 52 f' N. , H J T6 FFQIVOLITY fam? 1? Wbni? f' N, 1 , 1 Q . TNS-. K Y I 0 I't fi I l D 0'I.lxl: Lvux' I .l,l,l l,l.l.l.l.'.l.i.U.'. QM 53 .x C 773C I X, igxsxg if fl. F A .W ..,. r . .... ..... . .. CLASS WILL Last W'lll and Testament of the Senior Class. VVe, the Senior Class, being of mature age and sound and disposing mind, do here- by indict this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE 1. To our friends and enemys, the class of 1926, we do give and bequeath: Item 1. Our privileges as Seniors elsewhere enumerated, few but sweet. Item 2. Any money which shall be found in our class treasury at the end of the year 1930. Item 3. The Senior reception, Senior play and any other Senior activities not herein enumerated. Item 4. Our hearty wishes for a very successful Senior year. ARTICLE 2. To our delightful and true companions of two years: the class of 1927, we do will and bequeath: Item 1. Our ability as athletes both collectively and individually. Item 2. The publication of the year book Cof '27J with its attendant joys to-wit: a. The noble editor's uneasy chair. b. The business manager's grey hair, acquired from his worries and constant re- buffs at the hands of prospective buyers of the year. c. The desk we never received as members of the said staff. Item 3. We also leave to you the right to train, brow beat, and look down on the lower classes as we did when we reached your state. ARTICLE 3. To our delightful but unsophisticated sisters, the class of '28, we do will and be- queath: Item 1. Our wonderful intellect and large store of knowledge. Item 2. Our great expectations anticipated when in your present capacity. ARTICLE 4. We do leave and bequeath our favorite class books to the people who in our opinion most need them, to-wit: 1. Much Ado About Nothing to Miss Giltner. 2 Emerson's Friendship to Evelyn Carpenter and Leonard Banks. Note: Much liked by Helen Christine and Leonard Lanning. 3. Only a Girl QMiss Darby's favoritej to Bernice Marshall. 4. Little Men and Little VVomen to the class of '28, 5 Real Diary of a Real Goat to Bernard Hanson. Note: Express favorite of Jack Casement. 6. Twice-Told Tales to the faculty who have read many similar test papers found EllIlOllg US. ARTICLE 5. To the Faculty, our friends or enemies but nevertheless guides through our course in high school, we do leave and bequeath: Item 1. Our ability to bluff, often known as getting by. Item 2. The privilege of revealing the many individual ideas that have been found in our test papers. Item 3. Many long and peaceful dreams after their stormy struggle with us. ARTICLE 6. Let it be known to all whom it may concern that we desire that the intelligent and resourceful Mr. Fred Ukele be named as administrator of our estate. Witnesses: R. STOCKDALE. Signed: LEROY ELLINGTON. CLASS OF '25. Let it be known that this will was drawn up and signed before me on this 29th day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five, and as a proof that it is true and awful I hereby affix my hand and seal. ROBERT LEUZE, Notorious Republican. I 'N . I l. Er6Wxx9 . - Ya -or. ' 'fprnq nngig 1- X 3?forooi3o7oc,ll.u,,,l 301050 .. .... I, . 1. -w?A-W-nk 1 if A Q,:,.,f,1 54 rt' O f , v . I X. ' ?,ncoouo,l,lvl.of.ln, ons Q MARC ANTI-IONYS ORATION Friends, Romans, countrymen! Lend me your ears:- I will return them next Sunday: I come To bury Caesar,-because the times are hard, And his folks can't afford to hire an undertaker. The evil that men do lives after them,- In the shape of progeny who reap the Benelit of their life insurance,h So let it be with the deceased. Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitious. VVhat does Brutus know about it ? It is none of his funeral. Would that it were! Here under leave of you I come to Make a speech at Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to me,- He loaned me 55 once when I was in a pinch, And signed my petition for a post-office,- But Brutus says he was ambitious! Brutus should wipe off his chin. Caesar hath brought many captives home to Romer- VVho broke rock on the streets until their ransoms Did the general coffers fill. YVhen that the poor hath cried, Caesar hath wept- Because it didn't cost anything and Made him solid with the masses. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff: 'Yet Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus is a l--, and I can prove it. You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrive presented him a kindly crown, Vvhich he did thrice refuse, because it did not tit him quite WVas this ambition! Yet Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus is not only the biggest prevaricator in the country, But he is a horse thief of the deepest dye. If you have any tears, prepare to shed them now. You all do know this ulster. I remember the first time Caesar put it ong It was on a summer evening in his tent, With thermometer registering 90 in the shade But it was an ulster to be proud of, And cost him 37 at Ros Hughes' Corner of Ninth and Main, sign of the red flag. Old Ros wanted 340 for it, But finally came down to 37, becaue it was Caesar. VVas this ambitious? If Brutus says it was He is a greater teller of untruths than any one present. Look! In this place ran Cassius' dagger through, Through this the son of a gun of a Brutus stabbed, And when he plucked his cursed steel away, Marc Anthony, how the blood of Caesar followed it! I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts: I am no thief, as Brutus is. Brutus has a monopoly of all that business. And if he had his deserts he would be In the penitentiary, and don't forget it. Kind friends, sweet friends, I do not wish to stir you up To such a flood of mutiny. And as it looks like rain, YVe will proceed to bury Caesar. Not to praise him. W i' v. '?QiXws.9-L---- . f . ., -.....-.......x.. :Abi ., . .. 55 f 'N. THE EDITOR'S EXPERIENCE Two tom-cats dwell near my abode, and every night pass up the road. At my front door they stake their wail, till with a mattox I assail, or heave at some large feline brute an over-ripe and rank hen-fruit. Miss Giltner: tSpeaking of Sabethan Staff's banquet.J VVhere can we have it? Cleo Davisson: Oh, let's have it at Sycamore Springs so we can go swimming. Glen K. and Margaret C. talking to Mrs. Bentley after her trip to St. Joe: Glen: We're going to take the same trip you did. Mrs. Bentley: Is that so? Margaret: Why did you go? Mrs. Bentley: To buy furniture. THINGS VVE NEVER EXPECT TO SEE Leonard Lanning out of debt. Jack Casement not talking. Stockdale without a family. Mrs. Bentley minus NVayne. Norman Hoverson laughing. Robert Leuze attending class regularly. Margaret Corwin without Glen Kirkland. Illax Hause serious. Orville Honn not crabbing. Leroy Ruse not eating in class. Leonard Norrie to class on time. MY RADIO My radio is out of plumb, lts car phones are both mute and dumb. No more will I sit by its horn, And listen to wild tom-cats mourn. Oh, junk man rid me of this tin And of its wild uncanny din And leave me calmly for awhole All alone in my domicile. NEAR SABETHA There were some folks from New York City, NX'ay out west in Kansas. They chanced upon a nice black kitty, XVav out west in Kansas. They picked it up and held their noses, And said that cat has halitosis, Much rather would we smell fresh roses VVay out west in Kansas. Question: Why do they call Lucy Pretzens and Earl Beer? Answer: Because they used to go together. Waitress: Pardon me, but didn't you drop a fork in your pocket? Russell Mishler: Yes, it was too tarnished to leave on the table. Miss Giltner: I want everyone to be careful about their punctuation. Bob WVilliams: I'll just put a lot of punctuation marks at the top of the paper and you can use them when you need them. Bernard Hanson: How about my order? VVaiter: It's on the tire, Boss. Hanson: VVhat! My ice cream? Mr. Stockdale: Can you tell me what besides clorine and iodine is found in water? Forrest Ralston: Fish. Pete Summers: Do you mind if I kiss you? Iona Shully: Not if you can do it without waking the whole house up. I .1 N 56 f'A 'M Qff gai . .Q 5 , , ffl ' ' ox ' A' , ..l 0 1 use 9 VVas It Dough ? Ruse. You used to say there was something about me you liked. Helen: Yes, but you've spent it all. Helen: VVe disturbed mother last night after you brought me home from the dance. Leonard Lanning: But we were very quiet. Helen: That's what disturbed her. First Freshman: VVas he born in Bermuda 'Z Second Freshman. Yes. First Freshman: Then what nationally is he? Second Freshman: W'hy, I suppose he is an onion. Miss Allis: VVho can name a collective noun? Elmer Ladd: A landlord. Max Hause: So your poor blind grandmather wants a job? Jack C.: Yep. Do you know of any work for her? Max: Sure, any sorority will hire her as a chaperon. Malcomb: That contralto sure had a large repertoire. Helen: Yes, and her dress made it look worse. Mrs. Bentley fin American historylz Is the clause in the constitution that gives congress the power to establish post offices interpreted liberally or not? Robert Leuze: Sure it is, look how many there are. Elevator Boy: Say, your face is dirty. Horace Moulton: Well, what's that to you? Y0u're not my dad. Elevator Boy: No, but I'm bringing you up. Russell Mishler: I had a mean date last night. Leonard Lanning: Some rich man's daughter? Russell Mishler: No, she was just a garbage man's daughter, but she knew all the swell dumps in town. Jeweler fto Max who has just asked to see a gold ringbz Eighteen carat? Max Hause: No, just had a sandwich with an onion on it. Earl Fulton: Who is the Earl of Sandwich? Robert Leuze: Hamburger. Lee Flott: I put my whole mind into this poem. Kenneth Staubus: Evidently, I see it is blank verse. Opal Ayers: How dare you swear before me? Dobbin Norrie: How did I know you wanted to swear first. Teacher: Does the moon affect the tide? Dorothy Lanning: No, just the untied. Shiek: How many men have you ever kissed? Sheba: Russell, you know I detest statistics. Orville Honn: The photographers never do me justice. Ced. Jones: You want mercy, not justice. Lorine Minger: Are you the great animal painter? Artist: Yes, do you want to sit for a portrait? Teacher: VVilliam, define the Temperate Zone. . YV1lliam: A strip of water 12 miles wide off the coast ot' the United States. Harold Zimmerman: Did you use Williams' shaving cream? Orville Harden. No, he's not living with me any more. Mrs. Sambo: Sambo! Sambo! VVake up! Sambo: I can't. Mrs. Sambo: 'VVhy can't you '? Sambo: I ain't asleep. Fred Ukle: Hello, old top. New car? Bob Murray: No. Old car, new top. 1' 45-. ' u' vue zu ann .. .o. ., J, 1.0. , 1.0, q 1 '.', ' 'c ' .'-'n' ' 'a'ro'a'nn'n:np.asa4i L-'uh' I . - - 4 - - - - -A - - ' - - -- ' 57 'MW' 1 .?xXx-. 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