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

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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

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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

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' - 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