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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1927 volume:

'LIE' L . 'sv rr FH. K 'T P?-. , i. If wv v 4' ir. ,. Q' x. v, 5 5 ig A . ..k,. ,Q3.',,p ,,.L-f 12- : .l fr.. I K 4 :K - . :if-: lf ,A ry., ,-.,-, ,f ,vw 1 , . . rr: L, 1 d ,..'::. it , f. .- S., 1.141 -fa -1' .1 ,nf fwjl' .1 , la. if , 'MF' 1 1 ' ' ff ' rf X ,. .1 'V 'F 'Q N , V.,.,kf . , - .V ,- ,lv 4, x L, f 1 1 J , -+ -.H V 1,.: lx -1 fa I iii, M 1 w.:..v - , fi-Yew' 44- Ah. .V 1 . u .,., if A Q 9i'g , Iliff' is f' l , , .fy,Q,i . , ' , 7, H '- r W- Tx 9 .- 'ii -V ' ,. - 'iv' E! '7f4:,f 1g--, , V ,r ,L .pg , g.:-'mtg .15 .,..--W 1- .!. --' ' B 'l ' K: . 1 'w' '4 If '- ' .sr--.,v -.2 ., ' a W, : 1. K I' ' vi 'PKI'-f2 f '?'-f.. V7.2 iam V-L51-V , il A ,V -nz:-4 af' f fwfr? 'T .. f-2 ' , --, L ,, ,-. in uf ., , ,ssfg-,,,fr, ,xy . Eg, ,,,.. .. ,, - ,gf-.64y,, V, .51-2,1-L -f 4, ,hy . 3 7, 0-5 I,-1, M V, 'G -1, T ,. I . ,Jae rg, ' A, ,.,, 4.g,,.::V . - 41 Lfwix.f 2fa? Jw . -- F-' . if T wfgf ,-ri .. '-1 444' 4g7'fi'ffJfvf J 'mul - 7.1 '-L QW, A r, YY s,:.31'?f 'Y , 4'-Q2 . .27-.3?T:7 3-ff' .2 ' .'3fjiz 'ifQffi-9W'15,L' 153f'2'Q41Gi'3i-'fi' ' Ef:bkiF1tk:f'i- ish -.f:-iQ i 'ff' :AA'71. -J -' : ' Ye fi. Q W- ' affsiifff-' ' I 13f?f'f32i7' A? A 'A Q 1 Z ft' . ff ' - 4, 4 -r: 'g-,nf--'1L... nil- ,j- ' Y ,,. ' . ,A 'f g +. f 1- f xy 4.1.1-,Z ,. . 1 -b - ,L . N . A . D , , Jaffw .,5f?1Qgf ' Q1 mst-F' 5' ig. f.-11 -ff-'A 2 :gf- - if -- ' f ,L f' 'A ,1-- , - A -. uw. J. -'QQ-Q.: ,v 3 .V ,gif . - 1 . -7 1 1 4 ' 'L . Q . ,e ,.,..K if ' . v .-, 2:7 W 3. 4, Q -2 The Blue Jay 4 5, qi M in PRESENTED BY Senior Class ,27 V4 SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL 54' Sabetha,K ansas M QU N XX, x xx Q X A ' uw' 'H , 'I lg: Q -' fi 'Taffy -1 Z X Sf X' Ju' H 5 ,W 1 m x w 4 , ff1n, 'I IL 1 I' I' 1 V P4 5.4 FOREWORD For weeks we have worked on this book, trying to make it the best ever put out in Sabetha High. It has been our aim to make it a school annual and not a Senior year-book. If the Blue Jay conveys to you the spirit and happiness of the days at Sabetha High School we shall be deeply grateful. -THE STAFF Q55 if 4 4 74 ,s , V4 P4 V P 4 Z RQ d NN X 1 g i XNUXX ,- Y N ? . ?51 xK l, I x x fav I I, r,fi11z,'lrhll'ci A f 1 K fit. 1 an N N K , -. I 1 ' X 47 0 MK!!! L n X I I 1 7 r 1 5 M M To WILHELMINA BRESSEM In appreciation of 'the loyal support she has given the Senior Class and of the interest she has always taken in all activities of Sa- betha High, the Senior Class of 1927 affec- is if x 4 l 4 ,x f' f fs P, ' 4 M, 74 5 tionately dedicate the Blue Jay. b iflqr A if 'XX ' T533 .. ' ul ,Edin 'rn' 1 Q -9 l 1 Yyx iff 4 ' x 41 f Ill X I In xlx ff, VW mv - 4 4117 6,Mflfla ' u 1 , Y 1 b V4 ki HH . -- 'ls nan 1 nnnappnnxx l ' foucxocuooouvs ef S BOOSTING THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL Faithful and true-heartedg Let us cheer our dear Old High We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly, We will stand for her, united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her that we all love so well. Joyous and ever loyal, let us boost for our Old High, Let ev'ry heart sing, let ev'ry voice ring, There's no time to grieve or sighg It's ever onward, our course pursuing, May defeat ne'er our ardor cool, But united, we will boost for her, Our Old High School! Honors she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fallg There's no other that can match her, When her team is on the field, Her boysi the fleetest, her girls the sweetest, Then here's a cheer for her, Who ne'er will yield. fi. to ' . . ,,,, , ' .. .. O 6 D ui t Q 1, i v.. o ' , I' A O . .. . IVISION 1. Administration 2. Classes 3. Organizations 4. Athletics 5. Features 6. Memoirs 7. Humor and Advertising ww S k Q X5 -.lf .- ..,. v.-tgx Lvis ,5 i u.Q.o.o,o,',-,g, ref 7 3? wGX - A' P NY' -1 Q , Q 1' Q -X , ,M . ..4...4.,u K- Lx' a,nao.oa X nv -I - QM O BLUE ,TAY STAFF Mary Phillips Horace Moulton Elgin Burke Velora Ridnour Gladys Dexter Berniece Vickrey Sam Jackson Robert Murray Joseph Aberle Victor C. Hiett Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Organizations Features Athletics Humor Photographs and Art Faculty Advisor fi. rrrr lrrcggc.-.4ra4, ..4- -aongqnexjg .-if . .., . 65 s I 'Y ---n. n--.. , Administration , 1, ZEIIIIES' 4' .. w ch 5, -Ut if 1 5 'V' vw 42 1 1 1 in 1 , v x 0 , .,A, 0.11 Ae: E.,y., 0 . .- ' o' - 4 m -r, 4 Y -- ' ' ' o'A l'l'la'n00Qh'n! ,A iLlfO.l'lIl l.C.l0.lL-,, , . . Q L,Q. - KN 5 '1 wr Y 1 55' Q ' I 1 D - 172' U R2 59 XX , BOARD OF EDUCATION A. J. Collins, President H. S. Moulton, Vice-President MEMBERS John Reinhart Drex Burke C. H. Lupold E. H. Crandall W. E. Johnson, Treasure R. E. Ayrault, Clerk ,f N. 9 f'N '. O V' Ki' I JAMES W. KENSETT, B. S. Ohio State University Business Administration. F. C. MARKS, B. S., City Supt. K. S. T. C.: K. U.: Member Army Educational Corps, A. E. F. France. HAZEL SLIMM, Special State Certificate in Commerce Kansas Wesleyan, Salina. Commercial. GOLDA MARSHALL, B. Mus. Baker University Wisconsin State Music. f' 'x if 1 ., W e . .-. -...aa .1 .kk ivy, I -1.079 u.. ,Q . ,o .... . . . ..... o. . .41 Q- - F 1,0 W 'x ' f'f Wkfy ., HEHNXX -. ' VICTOR C. HIETT, B. S. K. S. T. C. Pittsburg, Commerce. RUTH REDFIELD, A. B. Smith College University of Omaha Creighton University Latin, French, World History. A. W. BUTCHER, B. S. K. S. A. C. Phys. Ed., Math., Athletics. MARIE CROCKER, A. B. Baker University Home Economics. 5. 4.1-get lvl' F-o,uono,u.ao..,Aq 8 11 f 'X is Q' Qf v gg 2 ,.. E i g.'g.'.g'g.'pgx,u '73 1 Al li' ll l.I.lQ.ll U WILHELMINA BRESSEM B S University of Southern Callfor nia. English. R. E. AYRAULT, A. B. Ottawa University Social Sciences. LUCILE HAUSE, A. B. Washburn College English. G. W. LAWRENCE, B. S Ottawa University Science. l al W8 ' 1 1 -Nm QB ' r' A . -Qf f . 51 o ,. V . ..., ...G i'xb. f, V .n , .. . . 12 ,- I' -fDf 1 E X f .,...,,,, .x. A' twang: l 1 159559 L xQ Classes If f f N. 1 173 QNX V 4. .if 3, . .a.'.n4p:n:uax-I tisx' i.u.o ,o 50.110 was 5 ee J we 1 f N., SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ROBERT MURRAY Bob -Commercial Alas! The love of women: It is known To be a. lovely and a fearful thing. Hi-Y, 1, 43 Hi-Y Cabinet, 43 -Commercial. Club, 33 Class Vice-President, 33 Class Presi- dent, 43 Alpha Club, 2, 3, 43 AI1nl1al,Staff, 42 Green Stockings, 33 The Youngest, 4. VICE-PRESIDENT 1 THELMA CARPENTER Timmy -College The brightest eyes, the cheeriest smile, The prettiest girl is popular: all the while. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 High School Girls Quartette, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 2, 33 Bul Bul, 13 Kathleen, 23 Springtime, 33 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Chorister,'43 Class Vice- President, 43 Sabethan Staff, 43 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Literary Contest, 1, 2, 33 Green Stockings, 33 Finger of God, 4. TREASURER JOSEPH ABERLE Joe -Commercial What shall I do to be forever known? Alpha Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha Club, 43 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club Cabinet, 2, 33 Hi-Y, ,1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Hi-Y, 33 Secretary of Hi-Y, 43 Glee Club, 43 Ministrel, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Class Vice-President, 23 Class Trea- surer, 43 Basket Ball, 43 Penrod, 33 Green Stockings, 33 State Typewriting Team, 33 The Youngest, 4. E SECRETARY BERNIECE VICKREY Niecy -Normal. She is just a sailor's sweetheart. Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Cab- inet, 43 Alpha Club, 43 Class President, 13 Class Secretary, 43 Bul Bul, 13 Kathleen, 23 Springtime, 33 Literary Contest, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Sabethan Staff, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Green Stockings, 33 Rosalie, 43 The Young- est, 4. VALEDICTORIAN GLADYS DEXTER-Commercial. How she studies and recite , 5, ' Gives the flunker forty frights. Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve Treasurer, 43 Alpha Club, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Club President, 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 23 Commercial Club, 1, 23 Annual Staff, 43 State Typewriting Team, 3. x O 13 f' ' . g ala? I P., NM 14- . . .- .- ' ' 4.a.a.na Q nune Lvl! I G3 X. I' ,Z i ...anon-xg' A' fuouuouccuasvuucnvoaosuf. nefva Q sou., LESTER ALDERFER Sandy -General Full of fun and mischief, too, Doing things he shouldn't do. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Club, 4. CAMILLE BOWMAN-Normal Training. Always busy, but never too busy to be friendly. Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE BOHN-College. I care not, fortune, what you me deny. Foot Ball, 4, S. Club, 4. CLARINE CHRISTIANSON Christy -Noiw mal. Life is a scrious problem, I can not laugh at it. Class Treasurer, 3, Debate Team, 3, Glee Club, 23 Kathleen, 23 Alpha Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve President, 43 Kinky Kids Parade, 33 The Youngest, 4. ELGIN BURKE El -General. His books were women's looks and follies all they taught him. S. Club, 3, 4g Foot Ball, 45 Track, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 45 Cheer Leader, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Springtime, 3, Boys Quartet, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus. 2, 3, 4, Minstrel, 4, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Chorister, 3, 45 Business Manager Sabethan, 4: Busi- ness Manager Blue Jay, 43 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Green Stockings, 3, Penrocl, 33 In 1999, 4, The Youngest, 4. 1' 'N W3 Eiwx fl fx x I. ggmg- ,,5 ll-it anna . . .sg WA ' 1-if-gg ug - 1942.5 .4Lj.'l.q o - -. .qu ..-, f.q..,.,- u. xv,-, Y 3 ,QW 1 14 W5 Q, ,.f, Wa ? 1, ,PERBO . ...........x Wh MELBA DURST Durstie -Normal. Live, laugh and love, there will be a time when you can't. Class Secretary, 1, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 'Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 43 Literary Contest, 1, 2, 33 Com- mercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Bul Bul, 13 Kathleen, 23 Springtime, 33 Mixed Chorus, 25 Basket Ball, 43 Green Stockings Specialty, 3. LESLIE DISSETTE Dizzy ---Normal. Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 13 Springtime, 33 Jubilee Minstrel, 33 Shawnee Minstrel, 43 Musical Contest, 2, 43 Alpha Club, 4. MILDRED DURST Shirley -Normal. Scattering smiles along the wayg Bushels of pep-that's Shirley. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 High School Quar- tette, 3, 43 Bul Bul, 13 Kathleen, 23 Spring- time, 33 Mixed Chorus, 2, 33 Literary Con- test, 1. 2. 33 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Basket Ball, 43 Green Stockings, 33 The Youngest, 4. SAMUEL JACKSON Sammy -Commercial. When a Junior's in the case, You know all other things give place. Glee Club, 3, 43 Minstrel, 3, 43 Spring- time, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y President, 43 Foot Ball, 3, 43 Track, 23 S. Club, 3, 43 Green Stockings, 33 Annual Staff, 4. FRANCES HUGHES Fran -College. A quote for Fran we cannot find We've searched each book and shelf This quote alone comes to our mind In a class all by herself. Glee Club, 1, 3, 43 Springtime, 33 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 43 Bul Bul, 13 Pep Squad, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Sabethan Staff, 43 Green Stock- ings, 33 In 1999, 4. 'N X16 .I , -gf.. 1, my ...... .. . . .-....,...'.................x?1ki'AJl F 15 f 'N fx ,A - . O - 5 xQ7 LORMA FLOTT Flotty -Normal. Not only good-but good for something Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 13 Kathleen, 2g Springtime, 35 Glee Club 2, 33 Kinky Kids Parade, 3. JACOB MEISNER Jake -College. I'm the very pink of curiosity. Hi-Y, 3, 4. VERA MCCOY-Commercial. Worry and I have never met. Transferred Oneida, 23 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club, 3. FLOYD MOORE-General. Whence is thy learning? Hi-Y, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3 BERTHA MCCLANAHAN Bert -College. Hers is a spirit deep and crystal clear, Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies Glee Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3,1i4g Girl Reserve Vice-President, 33 Alpha Club 2, 3, 45 Sabethan Staff, 4, Basket Ball, 3 4: Pep Squad, 3, 43 Antiques, 4: Spring- time, 33 Commercial Club, 3: Literary Con- test, 3, Kinky Kids Parade, 3. .I --- 1 , W ,AAA pp . p ........ G My ....... , ...... i ..... i6X,xl.f' 16 5 QS e a s . - 1,.....1.,,-.-.-an ..Ja'y If I Q 0 1 0. 1 HORACE MOULTON Loouy fCoIlego. Some men succeed better than others, because they attempt more. Editor-in-Chief Sabethan, 43 Associate Editor Blue Jay, 43 S. Club, 43 Football, 43 Track, 33 Bul Bul, 13 Sprirgtime, 33 Min- strel, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus. 2, 3, 43 Boys Quartet, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 23 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Club. 2. 3. 43 Vice-President Alpha Club, 33 Green Stockirgs, 33 Penrod, 3: Finger of God, 43 The Youngest, 4. MARY PHILLIPS-College. Dark hair, shining eyes, merry humor -she's a prize. Glee Club, 1. 33 Springtime, 33 Girl Reserve. 1. 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 3: Alpha Club, 2, 3, 43 Program Chairman of Alpha Club, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Pep Squad, 3. 43 Green Stockings, 33 In 1999, 43 Blue Jay Staff, 43 Managing Editor Sa- bethan. 4: Sabethan Reporter, 33 The Girl and the Outlaw, 43 The Youngest, 4. HAROLD RALSTON Cutie -College. A little learning is a dangerous thing. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Mgr. of Green Stockings, 33 Track. 33 S. Club, 43 Class President, 33 Cheer Leader, 43 Penrod, 3. ALICE PUFF Ally -General. No veneer, no sham, always herself. Glee Club, 13 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Kinky Kids Parade, 33 Antiques, 43 Sa- bethan Staff, 43 The Youngest, 4. INA ROOT-Commercial. Did you ever see me mad? Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3. WH 17 A' !IU O U A 5. .ffv f 3 'N - , ' ' 1 ' , 'J ' ' ' ' t J ' ' ' ' -'0n'o'o'nnwrs7o:u I: L-:Sk I9 10 see 13 WN., x A' uuvulvocvlnssn l Q VELORA RIDNOUR Shorty -College. If there's any fun around, she is there3 lf the1'e's a man around or if th are isn't sho doesn't care-much. Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 43 Bul Bul, 13 Kathleen, 23 Springtime, 33 Orchestra, 1, 23 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ket Ball Captain, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Presi- dent of Pep Club. 43 Cheer Leader, 43 Sa- bethan Staff, 43 Kinky Kids Parade, 33 An- nual Staff, 43 Commercial Club, 1, 23 Liter- ary Contest, 1, 2. EARLE SHULENBERGER Shully College. With the moon for my Motherg and my Fathers a Star How could I be anything else3 than just what I are? Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bul Bul, 13 Spring- time, 33 Minstrel, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus. 2, 3, 43 Boys Quartet. 2. 4: Alpha Club, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Cabinet, 3, 43 An- nual Staff, 43 Sabethan Staff, 42 Stuaett Athletic Manager, 43 N. E. K. A. Contest, 2, 3, 43 Penrod, 33 Green Stockings, 33 Rosa- lie, 4. MARJORIE STONE--College. The better you know 'er the better you like 'er. Sabethan Staff, 43 Alpha Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2. MYRON WEST Mugs -General. Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale. MABEL WEMPE-Normal. I think-but dare not speak. Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. r - 6333 9 'Wa Q . . W-.. .gpg 18 , N. .fe . E.6Yx -. - MILLARD WHITESELL Booze -General. l'm sure care's an enemy to life. Transferred from Fairview, 33 Foot Ball, 3, 43 Track, 33 S. Club, 3, 4. LORINE WENGER Larry -College. Why worry, the more we study the more ignorance we discover. Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sabethan Staff, 43 Commercial Club, 2. 33 Pep Squad, 3, 43 Antiques, 43 Spring- t'n1c. 33 Kathleen, 23 Kinky Kids Parade, 3. JAMES MARTIN Jimmy -General. Just try and vamp me. Transferred from Jewell, 33 Hi-Y, 43 Foot Ball, 43 Basket Ball, 43 Track, 43 S. Club, 4. FERN YOST Ferny -Normal. Not a grind, but a girl who makes very good grades and does other things as well. Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 43 Alpha Club, 3, 43 Sabethan Staff, 4, Rosalie, 4. HAROLD ZIMMERMAN Zimmy -General. A good fellow, a splendid athleteg a combination hard to beat. Secretary of Class, 13 Foot Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot Ball Captain, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Green Stockings, 3. al A . fb 7 53 ' 1, Efxxx... p p . - 4- - -fnnpprnsxlg' tri. i1-n.uou,:.n. .o, .. .. , . . . X psy... V' 19 ff fu I gg ,. g m ' v. ' ' ' O'0'l l'l'D'!D O'! lx LA: i ll 'I l I I O I I 6. 1' SENIOR CLASS SKETCH In the fall of 1923, we, a lively bunch of Freshies directed our foot- steps toward the path of knowledge by entering Sabetha High. Our first class meeting resulted in the election of Berniece Vickrey, president, Harold Penn, vice-president, Lorma Flott, treasurer, and Harold Zimmerman secretary. As Freshmen We enjoyed many good times, among them a Hal1oWe'en party at Sam J ackson's, a party in the high school gym, and a picnic at Sun Springs. Our Sophomore leaders were: Elra Noell, president, Joseph Aberle, vice-president, and Gladys Dexter, secretary and treasurer. The chief so- cial event this year Was a Freshman-Sophomore party in the high school gym- In 1925, a Junior Class of forty members again enrolled in S. H. S. to enjoy a studious and social good time. The officers elected for this year were: Harold Ralston, presidentg Robert Murray, vice-president, Melba Durst, secretary, and Clarine Christiansen, treasurer. The Junior-Senior Reception, our greatest event, was given in the high school auditorium, April 2, 1926. The Junior Class play, Green Stockings, Was also a big event. In the fall of 1926, the Freishies of 1923 entered S. H. S. as Seniors in all their glory and dignity At the beginning of the school year of- ficers chosen to guide the class in its many activities were Robert Murray, president, Thelma Carpenter, vice-president, Berniece Vickrey, secretaryg and Joseph Aberle, treasurer. The Seniors feel that they indeed have a class to be proud of as they are Well represented in athletics, scholastic attainment, musical ability, etc. Now, as We are drawing near the close of our four year journey, We trust that We may go on with our various pursuits in life with as much en- thusiasm and determination as we have lived up to our class motto Im- possible is Un-American. We wish our brother and sister classmates the best of luck and success. f' 'N i 1 ..,.,.,.,,, , .vs-.-.'..'..,...7.. K-1 97,33 7 .. in I, 20 4 -e f fl I I , CLASS WILL We, the renowned and notorious class of One Thousand, Nilic I-Iu'.d1':d and twenty seven, beii g of sound mind, upon the dtinand of our conscience. do her. by in thr 1asL.e.v days of our soQourn at Sabetha High School, make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament. All our worldly cs'a'e. of whateve r nature, real, personal, or mixe I, we do relinquish all claim upon the same to be le.t to the approaching multitude as it shall in our judgment sezm most fit. We hereby appoint John Masters. sole cxccutxix of this, the last will and testameit of Class '27. I, Mildred Durst, will my outside popularity to Dorothy Clark. I, Harold Zimmerman, hope to be rcmembercd by leaving my famous II1, lla, a .il my football ability to Bill Leffler. I, Elgin Burke, leave my ability to do all things to Dale Mishler, also my old nat to any of the Freshmen. I, Booze Whitsell, do cheerfully will my nickname to Dave Hoverson on condi- tion that he live up to said name. I, James Martin, do hope te bo remembered by bequeathing my famous marcellcd and waved hair to one said Glen Norrie. I, Clarire Christiansen. do leave my ability to talk and a clear ficld for my brother, Ray. I, Lester Alderfer, de will my heighth to the last approaching Bob Hanson. I, Earle Shulenberger, do hereby leave my ability to roll the eyes and bare-back rider to Buddy Viekrey. I, Thelma Carpenter, leave my ability to get excuses on account of illness to Ruth Jackson, and may she rece.vc much pleasure from said excuses. I, Marjorie Stone, will my willingness to type copy for the Sabethan to Zuella Smith. I, Berniece Vickrey, will my cut of adding to anybody's conversation to Elta Hiskey. I, Fern Yost, leave my stubborn maid aspect to Eva Baumgartncr. I, Jacob Meisner, do leave my artful jesters and grin to Wilbur Masheter. I, Vera McCoy, do will my starry blue ey's and shortness to Bernice Alderfer. I, Bertha McClanahan, do leave my 1negaphone voice and French ancestry to Gracie Meyers on condition that she will make headlines for the paper the same as I -.lid before her. I, Lorma Flott, do hereby agree to leave my good stature to George Hook. I, Myron West, do bequeath my Ford and popularity in Study Hall to John Kistuer. I, Cutie Ralston, do leave my accomplishment of Hell-ooo Kid to Clear Watters. to Harold Fike. I, Clarence Bohn, will my means of taking students to town, home, etc., during class periods to one said Harry Brougher. I, Camille Bowman, do will the sole right of wearing curls 'lo Bertha Heikes. We, Gladys Dexter and Ina Root, do hereby rcgretfully leave the privilege of play- ing the lettered ivories to Jeanne Gravatte. I, Leslie Dissette, do leave my youth and music talent to Harold Fike. I, Melba Durst, dd gladly will my freckles to Edith Bockenstette. I, Sam Jackson, unwillingly will my seat in the upper hall to Bernard and Elaine for I know Helen will not sit there without me. I, Alice Puff, do rightfully leave my good nature and laugh to Sally Cave. I, Mabel Wempe, do tearfully will my many dates to Mary Lanning. We, Floyd Moore and Bob Murray, do leave regretfully our stag line seats at the west end of the hall to John Burner and Paul Walker. I, Frances Hughes, do leave my apologies, for writing this will, to everybody. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and caused the seal to be affixed on this thirty-first day of April, in the year of our Lord, 'one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-seven. Signed, Frances Hughes Wittnesses, Calvin Dawes, John D. Carnegie. al H 14.-14aa.an,o'.no,u . a4..nnvnonrr1sa-Z 'viii' !f,u:ogo:o:ou.u.n.o,l.o.uAl:u.v,v. . . .. . ..... .o. . . , , o 21 , XO CLASS PROPHECY I was weary of the toil and ncrvous strain of graduation week and wishing to seek ri quiet haven where I could have perfect rest and recuperate before entering on actual duties of life for which my Normal Training Course had prepared me, I took the train and was swiftly wafted away from the scene of my youth. After riding for days on the train they called the Cannon Ball, I stepped out at the edge of a great body of 'water whose extent I could not guess but whose waters washed strange lands. Feeling that this was the land of perfect rest, I sank upon, the soft moss to cone- tcmplate my surroundings. All at once I heard a rustling sound and there appeared be- fore my eyes a phantom form and it said: am the spirit of prophecy, the angel of things to come, and with her mystic touch she rolled back the curtain of the dim Beyond and permitted me to gaz-5 down the vista of things yet to be, that I might be- hold all things that are, transformed into all things that they shall yet become. Then pointing down long avenues in the strange land she said, Now your eyes are epen and the future is made clear to you, prophesy to members of the Senior Class of 1927 in S. H. S. what things shall come to pass in their lives as the years roll on and the sands of time run out. In the distance I beheld a great building and rising from my mossy seat I sped thither to see what it might contain. I soon found that the Spirit of Prophecy had eli- minateil both time and space so that what seemed moments might be years and what seemed rods might be thousands of miles. As I entered the building I found myself in a strange land and among strange people. A brightly dressed guard bowed low as I entered and I asked himf to show me the master of the house. He led me through many hallways and at last into a splendid room. As I entered a young lady arose from her desk. As I approached her I fairly screamed-Fern Yost. Yes, there she was, having realized her highest ambition to be head of a great mission school. I soon found out that Camille Bowman was head nurse in the hospital connected with the school. Fern summoned her in. I soon heard beautiful music in thc distance. I went in the direction from which the music seemed to be coming. At last I entered another great building where a splendid orchestra was entertaining a large audience. What place is this? I asked of the usher. This is the Burke Institute of Music. That is the owner leading the orchestra. They are all his pupils. He employs dozens of teachers and has many hundreds of stu- dents. He is a musical and business wonder! As the music ceased I shook hands with him and sure enough it was our Elgin Burke. When I had recovered from my astonishment I asked him if he knew anything of Horace Moulton. Yes, he has made such a success that he- is now one of the head men at Anapolisf' Then I asked him if he knew where Earle Shulenberger was. Yes, he is pastor, with two assistant pastors under him at the largest Methodist church in New 'York City. The next day Horace came up for a visit with Elgin so we all went to see and hear our classmate Earle Shully in the pulpit. We happened to sit down by a person who looked very familiar, and who should it be but Frances Hughes. After a brief conver- sation I found that she was making money fast as an interior decorator. The crowded city vanished and I stood before a splendid home in the midst of a great orchard. While wondering who the prosperous owner could be an automobile drove up and a very self important gentlemen alighted and-ein spite of his mustache I recognized Joseph Aberle. He said he had developed a seedless white blackberry that Burbank had tried in vain to produce and from it he had made a fortune. After congratulating him on his success I began to inquire about our scattered class. Have you heard of Ina Root? Yes, he replied, she has just been elected state senator in Nevada. I told him I always knew Ina had executive ability. James Martin was always a smart chap. What do you know of him? I guess, we 1 1 .. . . , .f 'W .-ee ?' I. 'E1.Efixx'D - W .4 , ... .-..pp.o-xg' E-'Ak' iqgil u, V . ,... . Q.. ...,..Q...... 22 f' ,QK W W - on n.a-p npnoauxgr LJAK' 4 neuron' 0 no o 4 eg were right when we said back in old S. H. S. that he was an all round athlete. I-Ie is now athletic coach in the Minnesota State University at St. Paul. Sam Jackson used to be Hi-Y president in school. Did he develop any ability alozig that line? Yes, he is now one of the National Y. M. C. A. men. Ile is living in a fine home at Boston. By the way, you remember Jacob Meisner-used to work at Spring's Dairy. Well he is now manager of one of the Fairmont Creameries in Detroit. Lester Alderfer is a contractor back in Pennsylvania. He is making a big suc- cess, especially in constructing tall buildings. Myron West has a big truck garden outside of Washington, D. C. It is said that he supplies one fourth of the City of Vlfashington with vegetables. 'Mabel Wempe and Vera McCoy are still just like sisters, both working as steno- graphers in the Woolworth building in New York. Clarence Bohn has taken over what used to be the Woodbury farm, and is mak- ing a big success in raising hogs. 1'5erniece Vickrey is teacher of History and Civics back in S. H. S. She also sponsors all the school plays. Marjorie Stone is head of Commercial Department in S. H. S. Millard Whitesell is now one of the head men in the Trans-Continental Air Mail Service. His skill as a mechanic led him into a work he never dreamed of in school. Floyd Moore was one of Joseph's helpers on his farm. Harold Ralston is head of Men's Clothing Store in Hiawatha, Kansas. His side hobby is still being a cheer leader when ever he gets a chance. Alice Puff made such a success at Noyes Hospital, that she is now surgical nurse at Mayo Bros. Hospital in Rochester. So we continued to talk ol olden days as Joseph showed me about his wonderful farm. Thenwo got in their airplane and went to Kansas City, 300 miles wonderful farm. Then we got in his airplane and went to Kansas City, 300 miles away, to attend an evening pink tea. While there I saw Mary Phillips and Lorine Wenger sitting on the opposite side of the room. I fou'nd that Mary was writing for a Movie Magazine, as she always wanted to do like Dorothy Manners. Lorine went with the wealthy people on their 'trips abroad, as an interpreter of foreign languages. I asked them if they knew anything about Mildred Durst. They told me that Mildred and Thelma Carpenter were travelling with an opera troupe in Europe and were soon coming back to tour America. Mary said that Bertha McClanahan was house mother of the girls of Stephens Col- lege, and that she was very well liked by girls. Lorine told me that Melba Durst was now one of the editors of the Kansas City Star. . ' I also learned that Robert Murray was the City manager of Topeka. He was draw- ing a salary of nearly 38,000 a year. ' They also told me that Lorma Flott was county superintendent of schools for Nemaha County, Kansas. Mary told me that Harold Zimmerman was a professional football player, but sl1e couldn't remember what team of which he was a member. Just then Velora Ridnour stepped on the scene, as owner of this big beautiful hotel. It' is the largest in Kansas City and one of the prettiest in U. S. She announced that the first number on the program that evening was a number by Baker Glee Club. To my surprise I found that Leslie Dissette was president of Baker. I always knew Leslie would make a good teacher but never dreamed of his making such a success. At the conclusion of this wonderful evening the Spirit of Prophecy suddenly rolled down her mystic curtain and the future was forever closed to my eyes. I took the train back again to Sabetha and now I am ready to commence the battle of life for which we have been preparing through all our high school days. CLARINE CHRISTIANSON N. ,- .4 , Q ii, .X - . 5 l 1 ' . . - e H :-Y, . .- o.u o.u l.l.0:l.n.l.l.e:caaoo . .l.o.o.0.n.vo 1.0. A . V i V ' L, ku ,X gate' za 1 HI Q . W , i ff L N2 ':Nx.Y., - fC'l,i' .Y1'l'P'l'C i1'l'1lC 'C'l'O'fl l'Il'l D'lfl,C m A O 14fl,'f':l...'.' ..'.'.l'.ll....l-If ll I .,..Q..l.,'.Q4.,.,.,. ' U 4 Wu, I9 , Q f Maynard, E. Hiskey, R. Smith, G. Diftenderfer, M. Althouse, R. Jackson Cave, G. Ayers. H. Foster, H. Fike. G. Myers, F. Stoner, H, Lanning Keck, H. Wright, V. Myers, W. Miller, L. Hanson, L. Myrick Arick, T. Myers, J. Woodward, R, Miller, M. Lukert, 0. Miller, M. Keim Lollman, J. Masters, E. Bockenstette, H. Hennigh, H. Brougher, D. Teagus Bestwick, L. Lollnmn, C. Watters, H. Ayers, .I. Gravatte, V. Fenner, E. NVeaver Aeschlinxan, V. Henry, D. Durstine, M. Myrick, B. Alderfer, L, Livengood. x-HG F K ., ,. ..,,,,..,, ,. . .,. ' , , . . . . noanaaqnpx-I L-JAX' Ii,n,o,o:no1,l,l.1.l.o, , .c. J. . . ll. .nm . .. ,. . -. . . 1. . , View 24 'N 1ll'0'0llllillllll0xI' 'QA' I ,0O,llll.l.IlUll HISTORY OF IUNIGR CLASS The year 1924 brought seventy-five Freshmen to Sabetha High. As it is expected of the Freshmen, several lost their courage and disappeared. Collins Jones, Jeanne Gravatte, and Helen Foster helped the class over the bumps. The Freshmen enjoyed a spooky Hall0we'en party with the Sopho-- mores. A beauty contest was given at this party, the prize going to Edith Bockenstette, prettiest girl, and Collins Jones, best looking boy. In the fall of 1925 a lively group of students took a step upon the ladder of knowledge. Holland Lyons, Forest Bearg, and Marie Lukert led the class through their trials. The Sophomore class was well represented on the football and basket-ball team by Clear Watters and Holland Lyons. Well, here we are Juniors! The class president is Virginia Fennerg vice-president, Lucille Caveg treasurer, Forest Beargg and secretary, Lyle Myrick. Here's Where We shine. The class excels in all school activities. Engaged by Wednesday was a great event in the lives of the Juniors. Sawdust Sally-lest we forget-the chapel play given by the Juniors, The Land of Dolls. The greatest problem-perhaps the greatest event--was getting ready for the Junior-Senior reception. D Here's good luck to another successful year. BH , Q W V 0 1 31 'ly q' TNXM f a V V 3 - - A - - - ' - - ' '--'ra frnarrn,-Ar: Lexx 'i1o:u.u,o.n.l.u.e 0,019.1 ,...., .. . . . . . . . . . , . . H 25 ' 1 lol , x Q 11 . v, - 4. .a.nnpp.n-AA Q' fonsoauousuaulo l ,ve If 1 Q? Stalder, M. Fisher, L. Kennedy, M. Line West, Doris Maynard, D. Fletchall, G. Hook, N. Strahm V. Keller, E. Smith, M. Burke, G. Lukert E. McFa11, L. Baskett, J. Christine, D. Hoverson, H. Weiss M. Ridnour, V. Brougher, M. Wheat, M. Lanning L. Ewing, W. Mashetcr, 0. Lichty, M. Lichty, B. Puff. 1' , N. YW , xi yuh' ., A 46 f 26 V 0 ' 5'.f I.. 'SNK-M ' 'I 0'l O Q I l'l OKI . 1 I9 f.0,'..1.f. .-U-U HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS When the Sophomore class of 1926-'27 embarked upon its High School voyage as Freshmen in September, 1925, the officers chosen were: Mar- jorie Burke, presidentg Velma Brougher, vice-presidentg Lois Kennedy, secretaryg and David Hoverson, treasurer. That year only one party was given, the Sophomore-Freshman party. When football and basket-ball season came on, several Freshmen became professionals, so cheer leaders were needed. Glen Freeby and Madgell Ridnour were chosen to lead the pep. During the last of the year's voyage, Marjorie Burke was chosen queen and Elmer Ladd king. Thus our craft sped swiftly on until it came to port at the high school picnic, given May 28, 1926, at Sun Springs. On September 6, 1926 the Sophomore voyage was started again with Carrie West, presidentg Wilbur Masheter, vice-president g Velma Brougher. secretaryg and Milton Lichty, treasurer. The craft has been so angrily tossed on the .waves of tests and exams that no parties have been planned. The half way point has been passed. The bow of our boat is now turned toward the home port and the crew expects to arrive there in 1929. f' 5-. . , - i K YY 4. noaqan n..nA-I LAX' .fAu,uu:cc.l.uo .u, ,. ...,, 1 , . A,,., A A A I . F F A 257 W , lf? 1 1 1 14101110403 .rooauoara . I O . 5 A , 1 1 i V. Vileaver, R. Ivimieon. M. Keiiiiedy. I.. ixiifiil-'1'. A. Ar111i1111y. Ii. R. Christiansou, E. Meieher, 17. lLu1:gaz1'-,i, V. l ef. uci., I.. 3.143115 Ai. Qiixg R. Gravatte, B. Heikes, V. Cu1'peme.'. A. liunaxiizs. ls. l'a.i::,:! ii. .QXi'iQ1'i':J1' B. Mills. Edith ivleisner, H. Luvlssmi. H. liiiwy, li, .i.m'ei1ff:1zi. A. iiomiis J. Lehnherr, E. Pileider. L. Hoge-rs. W. Le-111: 11 li, l.':11'1:rf1m. 1, E. Marks R. Deaver, R. Vickrey, L. Wiiiiainsnm, it 'Wzxliu-i. C. l.z.+iLn.a11, G. Froeby G. Norrie, J. Burner, W. Yoder. F. Harold, U. BIC?-Ej1', 11. Evmis N. Hedrick, E. Davis, M. Ewing, 1'. H1'a11inie1', R. iiuczker. 16565 . v- - ' 0 , - R Qf d f Y. E NN: fe... .. M, Y 0 itll' . 'l,0'A.rl05andl'a'llA'l0IOllflllllfll Gi 'AN' 'f.O.l.l.O.l.l.U.O.',l. QIQIL If .llU.ll.l. lil.U. U.l l.C.' Qf 28 , Y' 0 7 1 - f 0 X 5 , , ii W 4 Y v .. . . W , 5 O V I 'V ' 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 I I 0 I I I I D I 0 0 1 H 1' I i o.lg0:n1o.U.U,l.u.o.n.n 1 ozo.1.s.o,o1o on an.c.mv.s.a s c u.v.o.o.cgo.v: ,n R Q f f ' . - , ifAxx..,- HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS We, the Freshman class of 1926, met at the high school building on September 6, 1926. Everything was strange and as We were a green bunch it made it very difficult for us to get accustomed to the new atmosphere af- ter leaving our pleasant summer vacation. It took us about two weeks to get organized and learn all the mem- bers of our class. We had for our sponsors Miss Hause and Mr. Hiett. For our class officers we elected Robert Gravatte, presidentg and Glen Freeby, vice-president. Bud Vickrey was voted as secretary-treasurer, but be- cause of outside work it was impossible for him to serve. Dorothy Bun- gard was then put into force. We considered ourselves very lucky to have Glenn Norrie and Bill Leffler as football and basket ball men. Jewell Lehnherr and Agnes Hen- nis were our representatives on the girls basket ball team. Dale Mishler was elected our cheer leader and looked his best in blue and white. Our parties and picnics were not very numerous but We haven't any complaint. The most of our members will probably be back to take their places in the Sophomore class next year. ce f f ? 2. H ui gf'o2a:o:l:o.u.l.u.0.v.o,n.l.aLI .... . ..... . . . . . . L . . , v gh - X f 20 fx. WB Cxxo WHO'S WHO 30 f 'usa 3 .1 - 1 X. Xp r: l0'li'lllll'lQxn vi. F UOO0 rganizations f' S -mx O I ri 1 - . 4,-.,...-.-aaarnx-1 Lvl' igu ,q ' u.v.u ,nc,. . . . . , 1 E n 2 E 5 E 5 Q -fs 5 E '4 5 I' 'N-. .IWW 1 limxx.. ' .T ..l, Q H' H , P 4' D . . 1 A- ' X x ' ' L a A LU ' F. Cali - ...1:n:anr'o'oio:uu:o'a:ra:n:o: 7 vita.-vpn a 4 fron fra, I 0 1u.l:l:o.U.l.l,1.v Q U 1 0 0 I Q on 0 9 n 0 1 a o 1 1 U 1 ' ls ef Top Row:-A. Hennis, B. MeClanahan, M. Lukert, E. Weaver, C. Christiansen IJ. Teague, F. Yost Middle Row:-M. Fisher, M. Phillips, C. YVest, M. Arrick, B. Alderfer, G. Dexter, B. Vickrey, E. McfFall, M. Stone llottom Row:-W. Muslieter, H. Moulton, L. Alderfer, L. llissette, R. Murray, J. Aherle. ALPHA CLUB The Alphu C'luh. organized under the direction of Mr. Mau-'ks in September, 1923, is illu honorary orgzuiizzition in the high school. Only those going to Sahetha High School receiving the necessary amount of A grades are allowed to join. The club has grown rapidly since its organization until 11ow its members number sixty-three. The require'ments for membership are four semester A grades for third class, eight st nie-ster A gzracles for second class, and twelve semester A grades for first class. Those in class I reeeive solid gold pins, those i11 class II receive gold-filled pins, and those in class Ill receive sterling silver pins. Officers for the year 1926-'27 were: President ................. Gladys Dexter Vice-President ...... .. Jeanne Gravatte Secretary-Treasurer .. Joseph Aberle Program Chairman .. . . . . Mary Phillips 1' 'X A 1, mv.. - 'V 3, lv... . , S ,.4'..4.. 5 . . . - -, V -..'n,-..'noa.',-.K-: S' i:u.1:n.uo,t,u o Ao.c,v. A. mann: . .1 , , , , , '41, , 31 fi-HCT -- if b xt-'NX an non a.'of ,.f 'AL ' O ' Q A, . J 'QR Q1 4 . X -Y, 1 o naoq n rrux g i'a'c.o:u:u.u.l.uolaasosoncciolsnsu o no so n 1 Too Row:4H. Ralston, M. Whitesell. R. Smith, D. Hoverson Middle Row:--G. Norrie, H. Zimmerman, Martin Bottom Row:-ANI. Myrick, S, Jackson. Coach A. W. Butcher. C. Watters, F. Bearg. S CLUB The S Club is the honorary athletic organization of Sabetha High School. Any boy who makes a letter in a major sport, football, basket ball, or track is eligible fox d t mote glean athletics and good sports membership. The S Club was organize o pro 1 ' 1 - manship. The officers for the year arcz President . . . . . Harold Zimmermar. Vice-Pres. .. ...... Elgin Burke Secretary . . . .. . Millard Whitesell Treasurer .. .... Sam Jackson f' 'E . Q Xgfaxxxgx ii r . lf.. . I . A,-,, - : . . f ,- f - - .,-.1-fn rosa.-Q-,SA-Z 'rx' ,fg:o:n:u.u,l.s.c.c,n,l. .s.c.o.l.l.l'u 1.11.0 I. .l.o.n.n- .1.n.n,1.ofclop,I. 32 H. Multon, E. Burke, C. Bohn, B. Hanson, J. ,u6H ' f Y 1'RXx . if . .town 03:11 on rr. nvrcrrp- ' 'a rrnorr- Q . , A 1nJ.o:o:l1u.U.u.o I 0 I I c 0 v I l onion or o o o Q v Q v 1 s vi r Qs, f x ,Af Lois Kennedy, Helen Foster, Frances Hughes, Lucile Cave, Helen Wright, Dorothy Bungard, Laurel Ewing Thelma Carpenter, Lahoma Williamson, Bertha McClanahan, Mildred Bestwick Reine Rucker, Mildred Lines, Velora Ridnour Helen Lanning, Marjorie Burke, Mary Lanning, Madge Ridnour, Donna Durstine, Lorine Wenger, Lucile Lichty, Mary Phillips. PEP CLUB The pep squad was organized in 1925 to promote the pep of S. H. S., to boost the teams in all conflicts. and urge contestants on in all encounters. The peppers, in 1925, entertained the Hiawatha Foot ball boys to a Waffel Supper which was a great success. The club started again this year with lots of pep and enthusiasm. They put on a stunt at every football game and all basketball games. which proved very successful and entertaining. After the club officers were elected a meeting was called and ten girls were invited to become members of the club, to make the original number twenty-four. The girls entertained the Auburn Football team of 1926 to an Oyster Stew. The Auburn Coach praised the girls on their sportsmanship and courtesy. Club officers for 1926-'27 were: Velora Ridnour Pres. and Cheer Leader Donna Durstine ...... ..Stunt Chairman Dolores Teague . . . .. Sec, and Trcas. Thelma Carpenter .. .. Cheer Leader f' 'N ' - n or . 1 'or ' ' - -- ro---ron-4.1.-up-rn -- , p.u.n:u:a.l.u.l.o.l.o.u..o.1.u,c,n. nrno . .u . .. . . . 1.1: no , Q' avi' ' - ' ,1 33 y 5. Ly ? AE2 iX 9....+..---l , rrrroaaraunaraax-Z lvl.. in spnulll c lots 9,100.1 o.acp4n:,o. n u,u.v.u,nl :v apour X, ., 'Q' ,- o 5 GIRL RESERVE The Y. W. C. A. or Girl Reserve is the Christian organization for girls in the high school. The club was organized in 1923 under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Rose. During the year 1925-'27 the club enjoyed many social good times. The Big and Little Sister idea was cleverly represented in the get-acquainted party given in the gym. Another party was given in the gym January 14 to start the year right. A party for members of both Hi-Y and Girl Reserve was given St. Patriek's eve. The Dad and Daughter banquet, given February 8, was enjoyed by all. The club was represented at the conference at Lawrence hy six members and a sponsor. The Cabinet members for 1926-'27 were: President .......... Clarine Christiansen Vice- President .. ..... Bernice Alderfer Secretary ....... ..... M elba Durst Treasurer .......... ..... G ladys Dexter Program Chairman .. .. Berniece Vickrey Social Chairman .......... Frances Hughes Social Service Chairman . . Jeanne Gravatte Publicity Chairman .......... Ferne Yost Sponsors ............................ .. Misses Crocker, Slimm, Marshall, Hause 1 V S, 1 npuqna 4 noaaso A naa. ,rnronr.-,warnfpanarnnxj: ivy' Ax aaxsolll nl cl l . incl.. ,1,., . 0.0.1, . 3 4 f 'N. ' ' -- , .l. .ll.I.l1ll 0 in uaooq 0 ? E,SXx... V naaoappn- I Af A n on Q 1 . , Q ' -f HI-Y This year the Hi-Y directed by the wise counsel of Mr. Ayrault and Mr. Hiett, en- joyed many meetings and social good times, The annual GetsTogether, more commonly termed Stag Social, was held shortly 'it ter the opening of school. In November the Hi-Y observed Father and Soi XN'eek and a good program was arranged for each day, including a Father and Son llanquet.. 'Lat- er in the year the Girl Reserves entertained the Club with a St. Patricks Party, held in the high school gym. Aside from these social good times, the Hi-Y made decided advancement 'toward raising funds for State Hi-Y work, and for sending 11 delegation to the State Ili-Y Con- ference at Manhattan. HI-Y CABINET President ................... .. Sam Jackson Secretary ... ................ .. Joseph Aberlr- Treasurer .............................. Horace Moulton CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Program .................... Elgin Burke Service Activities ........ Robert Murray Bible Study ...... ........ J ohn Masters VVorld Outlook .. Earle Shulenberger Membership Harry Brougher Sponsor ....... ..... .... I I , E. Ayrault Asst. Sponsor ..........,, Victor C. Hiett Rev. C. V. Shulenberger Chairman of Advisory Council f 'N , QL if 'S NK -1 . - c ' . . -,-, , ,-, ,, ,, , ,4, . ,. ' ,u n.o me n.c,o 0.10 l.l.l:11.l,l.n:n as n .qc.I.n.0.lu.l.I. .OJL ' . ' i. .- .' ' .a.- ro idgxv' -I - 35 i6 JW? 1 HAM.. - A A, if . Q I . .0 .-.-.-. .-. '.-. . 0 f:fiRi-.-..,..u . ---- 1 ...... . ...nn nn. REO BOYS GLEE CLUB Under the sate and trusty guidanve of Miss Colda Marshall, the fllee Club has lillllltx rupid und noticeable atdvuncenient. Although the outlook nt first was gloomy, the prospects begrzin to brigliten about the middle of the term. The Shawnee River Minstrel Show put on by the Glee Club was a great sncfczess, After this show the organization was cut down from thirty-five members to sixteen members. The boys quartet, consistinfer of Pernnrd llanson, Earle SlllllPl1li0l'g0l', Horeuzv Moulton, and Elgin Burke has appeared many times in public with pleasing effect. In general. this organization has inudt- wonderful propjress during: the year. FIRST TENOR SECOND TENUR BARITONE BASS HOI'llll.l'Kl Hanson Leslie Dissetto Elgin Burke Horave lVloulton Harold Fike Earle Shulenberger Russell Iiavisson Paul Walker Russell Vickrey Moll Kennedy John Masters Joseph Aberle ,.. mt.. E . E 1 ,,,5,, 1 , -L.-,, - k - f f ,- ' - ' ' - -a - an -ro n I' 0 i113.1:l:o.0.I.l.1.l.l.0,l.0:l.l.lJ.cn.mo l.0.l. .c,l.o.v, v,1.s,l.v.v,c,cgu,u X- v.-A' I 36 rl f QL ' 5' ANN- L o lon a 'ra'n'nn'nraa'rn,nA 'vat' 'f,ol.0o.ol.0.u1,JsI ucv ornoo uv 1 accent F 40 f Lois Kennedy, Madge Ridnour, Helen Foster, Lucile Cave, Mildred Durst, Thelma Carpenter, Dorothy Bungard, Kathryn Maynard, Golda Diffenderfer. Velma Broupzher. Laurel Ewing, Mildred Lines, Donna Durstine, Mary Lanning, Virginia Fenner, Reine Rucker, Jewell Lehnherr, Bertha Heikes. GIRLS GLEE CLUB On September 8, 1926 a group of enthusiastic girls met for the first time with Miss Golda Marshall to organize the girls glee club. The Annual Music night: was April 19, 1927, at which time the Glee Club sang the numbers for the contest at Hiawatha, April 23, and those learned at practice. A part of this organization is the Girls Quartette composed of Soprano-Lucille Cave, Second Soprano-Mary Lanning, First Alto-Mildred Durst. Second Altof'l'helma, Carpenter. The quartette took third place at the Literary Contest at Hiawatha in which all the Schools of the Big Seven Conference took part. The success of the organization as a whole is due to the instruction given by the director, Miss Marshall, who has taken such an interest in the work of the music department. SOPRANO Lucille Cave Donna Durstine lVlildred Line Laurel Ewing Dorothy Bungard Helen Foster liertha Heikes Melina Durst SECOND SOPRANO Mary Lanning Mildred Durst Golda Diffenderfer Kathryn Maynard Reine Rucker ALTO Thelma Carpenter Jewell Lehnherr Madgell Ridnour Virginia Fenner Velma Brougher f' A5-. L - L Nix- L W ' W Q ..A i I . . , . -,-..'.'...'..-.. .-...,..'...... I: 'AN' 'f,ll...l...'l.,'., .,l,'.l,.l.l'.... .',.... .4.. ' .'. . A - .ff it 40 f 37 f 'N O .7 AM.,- BOYS QUARTET llornztrcl Hanson, Earle Shully, Elgin Burke, Horace Moulton GIRLS QUARTET Mary Lanning, Lucille Cave, Mildred Durst, Thelma Carpenter I' 7, : , : I . i . A 1 ..,.. T I. . .A..,.....,,.,..,,,,- f,,K.: 'Yak' f3icoa.u,l.l1.l.o ,,...., , . , . . . . 38 to on 'fn oaa- ' nnpnpn 3 lvl' 4 lofi.: u.l.l 1.01 0.110700 10 can 0 1 1 M. Lichty, J. Gravatte, J, Christine, J. Masters, E. Shully, V. Keller, F. Harold, T. Myers. G. Myers, H. Hennigh, L. Dissette, H. Fike, W. Masheter, H. Ayers R. Christiansen, E. Pfleider HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra has gradually become one of the leading musical tea- tures of the school. The first High School Orchestra was orgranizeid i11 1909 with Pro- fessor Beach as director. This year, under the able direction of Miss Marshall, the orchestra has made rapid progress. It has furnished music for several public entertainments, dinners, and given two concerts, one in chapel and at the Methodist Church. It has furished the school witl1 music from time to time, and their music was certainly appreciated. 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. f' . Q xxx..- ' ' I P . . . .. .. 'Y' ....'....xg' Lvlu' ,ll,lC,l.l,l.l l,l,O I. .l.l. , .l. 1 lllll. . , . , . . I. . .U,l- p 39 f' B. Hanson, Art Editor: E. Burke, Business Manager: H. Moulton, Editor-in-Chief. A. Puff, Exchange: T. Carpenter, Asst. Adv. Manager: F. Hughes, Humor: W. Bres- sem, Faculty Advisor: B. Vickrey, Asst. Editor: L. Williamson., Freshman reporter. F. Yost, Associate Editor: M. Fisher. Sophomore Reporter: B. McClanahau, As- sociate Editor: M. Phillips, Managing editor: V. Ridnour, Advertising Manager: L. Wenger, Alumni and Senior Reporter: M. Stone, Office reporter: D. Teague, Junior reporter. THE HIGH SCHOOL SABETHAN This is the fifth successful year of The High School Sabethan. It was first publish- ed in 1922-23 under the supervision of Mr. C. A. McKinney. The first issues were merely lnimeographed copies of news items, then the town people began to realize the importance of a publication sponsored by the high school, so business men gave adver- tising to the paper. A contract was made with a local printer to publish the paper and since then it has been issued every two weeks during the school year. 1 The High School Sabethan was published by the English 4 class this year under Miss Wilhelmina Bressem's direction. As money making projects this year the Sabethan gave four one-act plays, and in March they had a Wild and Wooly West Rodeo. The Paper has received awards from the Central lnterscholastic Press Association, of which it is a member. I' 4.5-. 40 H iff ? 'NNN ,A o Q ., -i ii.: . 222 . ANNUAL STAFF 77?a:r I9 ill! sdfditar ffl PV Motor C Hbcbb ,ffdvflsory Harare 77Youlton Heat 97Za2za,ge1-- Glgm Burke Bus '777afu2,9sv- 41 jackson .fqllfllctws 0- .. , ,A . Y v- A ..., . A . . , .' ...H 0 . fanart: . ff. nf.-.-..-a.'-fp.-.si 'YA' --'H v . -- A -v v UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL. On what basis is society organized? A simple question, but society has as its basis--organization. If history were studied with the idea of what has made nations and society withstand and live, the answer would be found-they were organized. So you see, the success of a thing depends upon its members and the laws underlying the society. Should Sabetha High School, then, have organizations? Certainly, why not? Isnit this the training school for citizens and how else can training be secured except as Working with others and being organized? Sabetha has many organizations, the Alpha Club, Pep Squad, S Club, and others . All of these are for various purposes-the Alpha Club is a scholar- ship club, the S club an athletic organization, the Pep Club, an effort of a few students to help the pep and sports of the school. Of what value to the student is the organization of school activities? It brings forth many of the desired qualitiesof a good citizen, and is the making of leaders or followers, as the case may be. To be a good member of an organized society, one must co-operate. The person, who always pulls the opposite way and argues or disagrees just to be on the opposite side, will never be able to mingle and associate with other people in the right way. Also, must be of a sociable nature, in order to successfully meet and work with people. This can not be taught from books entirely, one must come in contact with people in order to understand them and work with them. Meeting people is a factor in developing a person's personality, and that personality is a contributing factor to offer to any organized group. Other features enter into organizations, but much good is derived from any organized group with a common purpose and aim in view. But those in these units must remember that an organization is only as great as one of its members therefore we know that the famous quotation In union there is strength applies to all activities in which people unite for a common purpose. -Berniece Vickrey. I' It e - QL ? I ll. ' . .MY ,,,. .. . 1 .,. ...,......,,...-,,f..ek-I ' i 'sign' s.ou.n.l 0.10 . . .... . 1 . . .. . , . . , . . . . . . 1: X 42 f' N, 1' ,. V Athletics l vu Q 7 6M f, ,Y ff ' Q N2 .rn rnnaQo:o,nx I3 f u. yfz V -A 65- 5 E 2 E 5 ss E 5 s fd ii ii E ff 'N ' ,fail 5' h .EEQAXX 5. i .l ..... ..... , ................. 1-1- VELORA She is just the one we wanted When S. H. S. is in a fray, You could hear. her calling, Let's give, fifteen for the team. She ls our cheer leader. ,Q X . ELGIN BURKE His nickname is El, And we are proud of him, For the way he can yell, Tells us he is full of vim. He is our cheer leader. THELMA CARPENTER There are few things she couldn't do, And when she got in action, She had a cheerful spirit, To lead all of S. H. S. She is our cheer leader HAROLD RALSTON When he leads the crowd, All are bound to yell, For his voice is loud, Just what a lead should possess. He is our cheer leader. ,IV 'il '- S .... S ....... .. 5' E l' 43 I' Q5 EL 'Me g' ?5 N -:- . l'l'0'l'l'l l'Illl O'l lxli ivy' Vi.. ...f'...',..l.' . I . . 'U .l,.'..' I . .. ' . I 4s f COACH A. W. BUTCHER came to us from K. S. A. C. He coached a Northeast Kansas, Southeast Nebraska and Con- ference championship football team. He al- so made a very creditable showing in bas- ket ball and track. S. H. S. is very sorry he will not be back next year. VICTOR C. HIE'1 lx, Assistant Athletic Director, has been faithful in his work and has done a great deal for the promo- tion of athletics in Sabetha High School. We are all glad he will return next year. MISS MARIE CRUCKER has been a. successful coach of the girls' basket ball team for two seasons. Her fine method of teaching the girls to win and win fair and if that's iinpossible to be a good loser, is her great asset. EARL SHULENBERGER, as the Athe letic Board Business Manager, had charge of transportation, accomodations ol visiting teams, and oversaw all adver- tising, besides acting most ably as soc- retary of the Athletic Board. K WN. A A if ' 2. fs xx -.-. - - . i . - - -.-.-.14-a -'nnnnrnk-: LA' n.o:u.a,a.u.uu.n. . .l. . . 1 i .. .- I . .. . , i i 44 fi ' ' on:o'czzp:o:o:c'a:o'c:o n'n's-nn-n:n.ax.: 'vu-' fLa.s.o:n.o.u.0.lo lu 0 o 0 0 ref 1926 FOOTBALL SQUAD Sabetha High is proud of their team due to ther successful season. For the second consecutive year Sabetha has won the Championship of North East Kansas and The Rig Seven, formerly known as the Little Six, Conference Title. But in addition the '26 team won the Championship of South' East Nebraska, by defeating the three fastest Nebraska teams, which are no other than: Falls City, Auburn and Tecumseh. The season was filled with hard fought games, during which it was Sabetha's fate to be defeated by Marysville with a small score off 7 to 3. One thing that attributed much to the success of the team was the fact that'only a few minor injuries were received dur- ing the entire season. At the beginning of the season, the squad started practice with seven lettermen back. and at the close of the season sixteen letters were- issued, eight of which were issued to seniors, who are: Zimmerman, Wliitesell, Martin, Fulton, Bohn, Burke, Moulton and Jackson. The vacant places left by these seniors will be filled by numeral men under the leadership of Watters the elected captain. 'PHE TEADPS RECORD Sabetha ............ 19 Xvetmore . . . . 0 Sabetha .. 23 Tecumseh . . . .. 9 Sabetha . . 28 Fairview . . . . 0 Sabetha .. 38 Falls City ... .. U Sabetha .. 3 Marysville .. .. 7 Sabetha . . 26 Holton ...... . . 0 Sabetha . . 33 Powhattan . . . . 7 Sabetha . . 10 Horton .... . . 0 Sabetha , , 13 Auburn . . . . 0 Sabetha ., , 13 Hiawatha . . . . . . O Sabetha . . ..... 51 Seneca ... .. . . . 6 257 29 f' W. S . f ir li sky., . S . . . . .0 , I ' T ,- - , , A fancy.-4 .X-2 L.Ax' i1an,c1o.u,v.u.u1 o. AO. . , . . 1 l 45 f' N, non'ropnrpnanunnx-- Dfi' A f---'--- --- - Harold Zimmerman Capt. Fullback Four Letter Man Zim.m was the best punter and kicker in Northeast Kansas. As well as kick field goals, he could lug the ball. His gains on the hidden ball plays to the weaker side was a feature of the sea- son's play. Sabetha regrets to lose him. ., Q? A Clear Watters fCapt. Elect.J Center Three Letter Man Hefty was the largest man in the squad. His ability to stop plays made it possible to use a six man defense line against Seneca. An accurate passer and a sure blocker. He will be at the pivot again next year. Earl Fulton Halfback Three Letter Man Earl could hit the line, run around end. and pass the ball with the ability of a professional. All teams were coached to stop his off-tackle drives. The most consistent ground gainer on the team, and a deadly tackler. His will be a hard place to fill. Millard Wliitescll Tackle Two Letter Man Booze was the ironeman of the team. He could play tackle, end, half- back or fuubzx-ck at any time and play the positions as a regular. lic played four years without missing a quarter. A real all around play- er. David I-Ioverson Quarterback One Letter Man Davy demon- strated in the Sen- eca game he could run the team and choose the plays to make the yardage The way he called signals gave the team pep and drive. Sam Jackson End Two Letter Man Sammy was one of the three Seniors fighting it out for the two end positions. He was always down the field on punts. His shoes will be hard to fill. James Martin Halfback One Letter Man Jimmie played both end and half- back. A real inter- ferer and ball car- rier. He was always willing to do his part. Glenn Norrie Halfback One Letter Man Starting the season at tackle he was changed to backfield as soon as he learn- ed to execute the Notre Dame shift. An accurate passer to the left of the line and a valuable man on the defence. f N P. K- . V K ,-WL-. , . , , . -,.4 reno..-,ggi ivy' fggo umlue 0 92.0. Leng.:Inafin1,o,o.v,u,o.o.0.0.o.0,Q. ,aku e QM t' 46 Horace Moulton Bernard Hanson slim ' - If 1' ' ?'1'RXx .. Q f' Q.l.l.l,l.ltl.l.I.ll1l.llIQ A . . . . . . . Z , v tv .. . .., I. 2 'core-:oar Aava.ragrarcnnona-'nazrrnpx f1a.n. :l:l.l.l. gq,,.,.,,, End One Letter Man From an ordinary high school player Horace developed 'in- to one of the most aggressive and smartest players on the squad The Sabetha foot ball squad loses a very valuable player. Clarence Bohn Guard One Letter Man Playing his first year of football, Bohn became a real guard by the end of the season. In the Seneca game he in- dividually stopped many plays and tore huge holes in the opponents line. V Willie Leffler Elgin Burke End One Letter Man El was always talking it np. He was noted for the way he could cut dow11 the secondary defense in front of the ball. He will be a big loss to Sa- betha's team next QYBRF. Halfback One Letter Man Willie alternat- ed with Norrie as a running mate for Fulton. Bill was a good b1'oken field runner, last and shiftv His enl runs . I. t . r lwere features. Guard One Letter Man Sluggard lived up to his reputation and was the best fighter in the line. He was good on in- terference. A guard whose spirit and fight will be hard to replace. Ray Martin Tackle Numeral Man Ray was another real fighter with the spirit to win. He was always in the thick of the fight. He will fill a place in the line next year. Russell Miller Center Numeral Man Rus was a man who was given but few chances to show his ability, but we all know he had it. anyway. He will have a place as a regular next year. Forrest Beurg' Quarterback Numeral Man Beargy is fast and a good fighter. He was always willing to try. He will be a regular next year. i' N.. lg if H - . - . .I . U . . . . . .. ...rnnp,-.-UAA-I LYAQ' igc:o.o:o:o.u. .l.u.0.l. .Ji J. . . lo .0 .... .. . . . . . 1. , i A A 47 , vu - N .Mill 1 fi x., - ,V 4 -4. i v- xl' - . . , - .A c o a -'ra ra-rr a n-n v. . 1- ',' ' 8 ,ra.o:n.o,u.u.s 1,l.u.u.n:o.Au.l.Q.ln Aan A l u 1 v 0 Q 1 U u 1 1 n o A 1 Q X Top Row:-Aherle, Staldcr, Freeby, Burke, R. lVIartin, Norrie. Bottom Row:-Myrick, J. Martin, Watters, Smith, Bearg, Coach Butcher. BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM The llaskctball 'Feami finished the st-ason in a tie tor second place ill the Big: Sev- en, with, a percentage of' 600. The team showed their strength at the end of ihe season hy defeating the champions of the conference 28 to 25. Sahetha entered into one invitation tournament at Axtcll, and the District tournament at Horton, but failed 'to place. as it was their luck to meet the winners of the Axtcll tournament in the second round and the winners of the District Tournament in the first round. The Squad loses Burke, Aberle, and Martin hy giuuluatirm, and whose places will be hard to fill. But with six letter men hack S. II. S. is looking for a 1928 Championship team. Sabetha .... 19 Fairview ....... 17 Sabctha ... .. 17 Seneca ... .. 13 Sabetha ... 28 liamlin ..... ... 24 Sabetha .. . ., 31 Bancroft .. . . 4 Sabetha ... 23 Falls City ..... 17 ' Sabctha ... .. 29 Holton .... .. 135 Sabetha . . . 17 Etfingham . . . . 115 Sabetha . . . .. 23 Horton . . . .. .. 20 Sabetha ... 34 Bern ..... . A.. 10 Sahetha .. . .. 12 Powhattan . . . .. 24 Sabetha ... 14 Hiawutlm ,H 1, , 2.1 Sahetlia ... ,. 233 Hiawatha ... ... 22 Sabetha ... 16 Marysville ,,,,,, 20 Sahetha ... .. 251 Marysville ...... 12 Sabetha ... 19 I-lorton .. ...,, 20 Sahetha ... .. 11. Seneca ..... ., 23 Sabetha .. . 15 Powhattan .,,., 11 Sabetha ... .... 11 Falls City .. .. 12 Sabetha , ,, 21 Holton ..,,, .H 15 Sabetha ........ 28 Effinghani ...... 25 Sabetha ... 15 Fairview .. . ... 14 ig -W- Sabetlm . . . . . . 435 Opponents ..... 375 ,M . K . Y V . ana, - V -1 . ' iiii V rap nvnnx .var l5 fLc.l. : a:l.:.l.v n .l.o1s.v.:.u. 101.111 .. . ...... f.v. 1v,a,., ref 48 . O0llU0'lliQ'b!QxA ,OllflIl.l,l'.'. Al,'.O I Miss Crocker fCoachJ, Maynard, Hanson, Hiskey, Wright, Bestwick M RldHOUf McClanahan, V. Ridnour fCapt.J GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball Team finished a good season. Although Mother Fortune seenied against the girls, to a certain extent she was not so very scornful after all None of the games lost were by a very large score. The team had lots of pep but were handicapped by their size. We hope the team next year will have more success The scores of the season: Sabetha ........ 14 Fairview . 6 Sabetha ... .. 16 Falls City 15 Sabetha ... .. 16 Effingham 21 Sabetha ... .. 28 Seneca .. 6 Sabetha ... .. 18 Wetmore 20 Sabetha . . . .. 22 Holton .. 27 Sabetha ... .. 13 Highland 23 Sabetha ... .. 17 Bern .... 39 Sabetha . .. . , 15 Fairview . 8 Sabetha . . . .. 13 Falls City 20 Sabetha .. . . . 23 Effingham 19 Sabetha ,.. .. 34 Seneca ...... ... 12 Sabetha . . . . . 15 Powhattan 13 Sabetha ... .. 14 Bancroft ... . 0 Sabetha ... .. 16 Bern ,... 18 Sabetlia . . . . . . 12 Powliattan 4 Sabetha ........ 17 Holton . . 20 Total .......... 305 Total .,....... 284 2 ' if 2, m e -. 0 . U 4 , Y nnnann.-ag: 'vas' fin,oo,u.u.u.lal, 1, . , . 1 reef 49 f N. Q 21-SX, M . . , ' 1 '. , 0 0 lon l 4- nf.-.mag -frnrln nnnru nxu 'lx' fiTif'nil.ll.l,0,t ltv Clintons! :lcv oqoquunq QQS, Top Row: Moser, Freeby, Burke. Myrick, Lukert. Bottom Row: Norrie, Leffler, Coach Butcher, Smith, Ralston, TRACK Due to the graduation of the entire squad last year the team was inexperienced, hut they have made rapid progress in spite of the fact. Sabetha seems to be the center for track meets, as there were five meets held here. This was due to the fact that the Sahetha High School has the best regulation quarter-mile cinrler track in this part of the State. The meets which were held here are as follows: The Morrill-Sahetha Dual Meet, The Big Seven Conference Meet, The Nemaha County Track Meet, The Wetmore- Sabetha Dual Meet, and The Sabetha Track and Field Carnival, which is to become a yearly event. Each year a special relay cup will be given away to t.he winner' of the Special Relay, bearing the name of one of Sabetha's leading track men. This year it was called the Leonard Banks Trophy, in honor of Leonard Banks. The Sabetha Track and Field Carnival, was the largest event of its kind ever held in this part of the State. f' AN. Qf if , U TC I ,.:C' I I 'll' '. ' 0 f0.'D'd' ' 'l'l'l Q'l l'IllD'lll I: :Jay il.. lg-LU... ... .. .., .', . ..l. ll. . al. ..... 4'... .'.'.', ...UA ' ee 50 ' 1-T w K I f' r.-.-fn .1 or rn X 'QA 1 I5 fn o o e 0 0 0 0 ' 1 GH Features , I ? 1 'N 5 43:2 EIMS ,, ,if QQ . bg. ng-o.a.nann.n.nAi: idajn . . .. ,. GW J , il E E E 2' E E K as F E E 1 F 3 an fe 5 5 5 1 5 E Q2 2 E r Q hr E E SQ 5 it Q 5 f - A A .. SENIOR PLAY. THE YOUNGESTD An average American, family-could one have a better or more interesting subject tor a play? So the Seniors thought and chose for their annual play The Youngest, presented at Memorial Hall, Friday, May the thirteenth. Richard Winslow. the youngest of the Winslow family, fan average American fam- ilyj is the down trodden son of the house. Every family has its drudge. as those who are members of a family know, and Richard is the one who has to post all letters, run errands, and be the drudge of the household. Matters reach, a climax, when Nancy Blake, a visitor, determines to remake Richard and makes a bet with Muff tRichard's sister! that in a week Richard would be a 11ew man, With opposition from the two brothers, Mark and Oliver, and the combined efforts of Mrs. Winslow and Augusta Winslow Martin. the matter becomes complicated. Alan Martin tAugusta's husbandl helps Nancy and Richard and the play ends with Richard as victor of his family and their guest. The east was well chosen and carried out the parts as near as they could to per- fection. They are as follows: Richard Winslow tThe Youngest? .......... Elgin Burke Nancy Blake .........,............ Clarine Christianson Martha Winslow fNicknamed Muff! ...... Mary Phillips Oliver Winslow tEldest sony .....,...... Robert Murray Mark Winslow tAssist,ant Business Manager of factoryl --Horace Moulton Mrs. Winslow ................,....... Berniece Vickrey Alan Martin tFamily Lawyerl .. Joseph Aberle Augusta Winslow Martin ................., Mildred Durst Katie tthe maidl .......................... Alice Puff f' NN. . I fl NN-M 1, 'Q . . . .,...,V.. . ., .. . . ,. ...........,-.xt ,dxf Ifgu,a,u:ngs,u.u.u,0.u.o..c.s. . 1.4 cons ..o .. . .o, o,s,v., ang l 51 N . . 16' Q z-a n 1 . .X XXV.. H. ,,,,,,,,,,,x,. A' iuunnannouu A xQf' IOURNALISM CLASS PLAYS The Journalism Class of 1926 introduced a new type of play never shown in Sa- betha before. At the Memorial Hall, November 29, they presented four one act plays, In 1999, Rosalie, Antiques, and Finger of God. The Cast of characters in In 1999 werez- ' Jean Cbusiness womanj ,. Mary Phillips Rollo Cher husband! .... ..... ..... E l gin Burke Florence ftheir friendi ................ Frances Hughes The plot concerned the rights of women as a social and business aspect in the year 1999. The cast of characters in Rosalie a French Play involving a stubborn maid and pretended wealth, were:- Monsieur B01 ..... Earle Shulenberger Madame Bol ........ Berniece Vickrey Rosalie fthe Maidj .......................... Fern Yost The Finger of God a playlet involving the principle of right living as a. habit was presented by:- Strickland ........... .. Horace Moulton Benson this valetl .. Bernard Hanson A girl .......................,...... Thelma Carpenter Antiques was a playlet which would appeal to all antique hunters or enthusiasts of old furniture. The cast was:- Mrs. Sprowls ........... ......... A lice Puff Amelia fhalf sisteri . . ..... Lorine Wenger Claire Van Ness ..... . . . Bertha McClanahan Y I I I V V , , H YW -,,,,,,,x,g' iran. in , ao0,u,a u lumensomanpa n nlnaga,s,v,oAnlv.u o ggi! 46 ' 53 X fl-ff ff 1. .l---- - Q -A - -W - , ,-, ,,, ,-, KA.. lvl ' ,u Q n u o.o,oa me a, .o.o. , ,u,o.o n o .-.4 mu. ,o.o,o e.v5,o,v,o,u o es MINSTREL SHOW The Boys Glee Club of Sabetha High School gave their annual minstrel show at the Memorial Hall, January 4. The talent shown by the club during this performance showed the result of the training given them by the director, Miss Golda Marshall. Lester Payne, as the Interlocutor, gave spice to the gay repartee and jokes which were passed from one to another. The ex-students of Sabetha High also gave assistance to this performance, including Robert Williams and Richard Saylor. The end men and other participants made the show a real success. 1-,,l...-if JUNIOR PLAY, UENGAGED BY WEDNESDAY Martin Henry-Servant of Miss Parson's .............................. Harold Fike Arthur Watson-College student ......... . . . Forrest Bearg Jack Lyle Myrick Ted Friends of Arthur Harry Brougher Dick George Ayers Miss Abigail Persons fAunt of Lucillel Jeanne Gravattc Mrs. Watson-Mother of Arthur ....... .... I -Iclen Foster Lucille Persons-Just finished college .. Virginia Fenner Marie Dolores Teague Jane Friends of Lucille Lorenc Livingooil Mabel Donna Durstine Mary-Servant in Person's Home .. ............................ Lucile Cave Directors ................................... Miss Hazel Slimm, Miss Marie Crocker The Juniors presented the play at Memorial Hall, December 14, 1926. The plot involved a complicated love affair which reached a happy ending, as usual. The cast was well chosen and played up to the expectation of the audience. It was in three acts, the scene being laid on the lawn between the two homes. I 'N V i , ,, . 4,-poppqnox-1 1-3, I .lu.lIac,t.uu0,l...0.J., Q .. .,......,.... i i 54 f' 'Ns ' 'I IJ' - - - A JJ. 1... . L 7 ? ' iE:lSXx-V.. ' --nnqfnx ZYAL' If-ououln 1 0 0. 0 no ' Ge JOURNALISM RODEO CARNIVAL Sabetha High. celebrated its first Rodeo Carnival at the High School gymnasium. March the second. The Journalism Class was dressed as wild Westerners and cow girls and cow boys, while the barkers would have made a professional jealous. All features that characterize a rodeo carnival were to be seen and heard at this event. Typical amusements of a western town were to be found here-even to the saloon where punch fwithout the added punch or kickj and sandwiches were sold. Bucking Broncos, the Fat Lady, Siamese Twins, Tight Rope Walker's-'neverything found in such a place. It was a howling success and everyone enjoyed the change from this more civilized and modern life. JUNIOR--SENIOR BANQUET Unique? Yes-everyone who attended the annual Junior-Senior Banquet said the same. The banquet was held at the High School gymnasium May the sixth. The room was decorated with bright colored paper. midst which were little tables. set for four people. In the center of the tables were paper clowns on small drums. On the nap- kins were pictures of every kind of animals in the zoo. Everything was carried out in carnival style, even to small paper caps of varied colors, suited to each person and the waiters, cleverly altered in black and white clown suits. Favors of noise makers of all sorts were given to each guest, and the scene was like a grand carnival event, only seen in pictures. Toasts were given on various topics relating to circus topics such as Music Master, Side Shows, and such. The Senior Class Prophecy was given by Edith Bockenstette and the Senior Class Will by Berniece Vickrey. The Carnival master was Virginia Fenner. f N. , O la? 1. V'E2 i-1 , , , ., .I , ,.,..,,,,,,.,.,-,,,, ,,,,-, . . fin:sn.u.oo.u.ul.xomn.s.1o:nnans .... . . . . . . J. V.- xw 1' -' . 55 15, 7 ? rf- lllilllllxv 'A' llfll..l'. Q , SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday, May 22nd., 1927 8:15 P. M. Orchestra fPrelude-Four Selectionsj .......... Dr. A. S. Ross, Director Class Processional fOrchestra-Marchl .......... Dr. A. S. Ross, Director Invocation ..................................... Rev. E. L. Painter Anthem ............. Community Choir, Miss Golda Marshall, Director Prayer ,..................................... Rev. E. E. Beauchamp Anthem ...... . ........ Community Choir, Miss Golda Marshall, Director Scripture Reading ................................ Rev. E. M. Frantz Vocal Solo .......... ......................... M r. Hilton Woodbur . Y ' n Sermon .......... ........................ R ev. C. J. Christianso Anthern . .............. Community Choir, Miss Golda Marshall, Director Benedictlon ........................................ Rev. A. L. Hope Orchestra lPostludeJ ........................ Dr. A. S. Ross, Director SABETHA HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Memorial Hall Wednesday, May 25th., 1927 8:15 P. M. Orchestra QPrelude-Four Selectionsh . Class Processional COrchestra-March! . Invocation ..... . . . . ....... ....... . . Music ................. Salutator Address . . . . Dr. A. S. Ross, Director . . . . Dr. A. S. Ross, Director ....... Rev. E. M. Frantz . . High School Mixed Chorus . Joseph Aberle y .................. ........... . Music CSpecial Selection by Orchestral .......... Dr. A. S. Ross, Director Supt. W. S. Heusner Commencement Address ........................ Music . ................. . Valedictory Address ........ Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Class . . . i Music ................. Benediction ............ Orchestra fPostludeJ . . . High School Girls' Quartette Gladys Dexter Mr.H.S.Moulton Supt.F.C.Marks High School Boys' Quartette Rev. E. E. Beauchamp . . . Dr. A. S. Ross, Director f N ' gg, WWE? A 1, 'iGYw59,,l.i..L.i T 372 Il:-at LLWL: -, -1 -1, , I , I... . .1 '55, l'l'xkl ,f fg 0 o a - 1 1 . Q Q . u . u 1, 1 a u o s.u -,a ,o,u,v,-.o.a.v,u,n uf. A 56 41 H N ..z. 'NX : ' 4. 1 1 'Av' , A- .. Hi- Q WA lb BQ ., f npannnpaor ' fuouunuaa xo 5 IN Memoirs my v, ' vw 75 1 QNX? QA ,... , 5 E E1 5 E as 22 2' x 5 ai 5. e S :I Q l 5 :- 5 A E 5 i 'u E 71 .. NI E 3 fi 73 CMD C65 f' T 75 -xxx O vu 1- 0 . .I . . . Y - ,-, ,-,,,, ,, F 42. 8 n.f.1.I,o.t. 1.0.1. .cpu a.:up.I.l.c.u,o. .... 0 ,o.o.1.l, J. f . : A IH ,W f N-xx Q I , 4 f V -1 Q . 1 Y. 1 Y 1 4 1.0 4 up up o 4 , 'o,u up 1 o far. a fr. 'a fa n-a 1.:o.s ni If 8 310:D:D10inLU.I10.r.o,l.l.o:c.n,o.w.01op a 1.10. .s,o.o, . . .0.0.t.v.u.'.v.0.o v ' E 6,11 .1-:-1 ax ' :-:w-:ui-1--. I E Z X ' i f CALENDAR. S. H. S.. 1926-27 Sept. 6, School opens with peppy chapel and teachers make speeches. Sept. 9, Freshman girls welcomed to G. R. with kid party. Sept. 14, Pep club initiate new members. Sept. 17, Teachers eat 60 watermelons at feed. Sept Sept. Sept. 18, We won first football game of season wi.th Wetmore. Score: 19-0. 20, First Sabethan issued. 22, Velora, Elgin, Thelma and Harold elected cheer leaders. Sept. 24, We beat Tecumseh 3-0. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 1, S. H. S. wins game at Fairview 28-0. 4, Nearly 300 attend High School Mixer. 7, Hi-Y stag social. 8, Sabetha wins jinx that Falls City has held over us, by defeating them 38-0. 14, School dismissed for Shrine Convention. 15, Sabetha loses only game of season to Marysville 7-3. 19, New G. R. members initiated. 22, Sabetha eleven went to Holton. Beat them 26-0. 28, Juniors have class Hallowe'en party. Football men were guests. Nov. 1, School dismissed while teachers go to conference. Nov. 3, Sabetha 105 Horton 0. Nov. 11, Fighting Blues win last game on home field from Auburn. Pep Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Squad gives oyster supper for Auburn and Sabetha teams. . 12, Father and Son Banquet. 19, Beat Hiawatha 13-0. Nov. . 29, Four one-act plays given by Journalism class. 1, Senior rings at last arrive. 2, Banquet for football men at Hoverson's. 8, Junior boys and Sophomore girls win Inter-class basketball tournament. 14, Juniors give Engaged by Wednesday. 15, Fairview is defeated by Sabetha. 17, Helen McMillan shows Indian Curios in talk in chapel. School out for two whole weeks of Christmas Vacation. Jan. 4, Boys Glee Club give old time Minstrel. Jan. 5, Both boys and girls teams win from Falls City on home court. - ' ' . ll'd'OU'll'll'fl.Ox 'A' fQl'l.lIOlU.l.U...' ..,. 1 . , . ' . ..... A . . . . . . ew 61 f' ' N.-. X. , FSM, ' . Q ,,1' Jan. 7, Football letters given in chapel. Lose game at Effingham. Jan. 12, Bern girls defeat Sabetha girls, Sabetha boys win. Jan. 14, G. R. has party. ' Jan. 21, Horton beats game 19-20. Jan. 25, Chamber of Commerce banquets Football men. Watters elected captain of the '27 team. Jan. 28, Sabetha boys win from Holton. Girls lose. Feb. 2, Bern wins both boys and girls games. Feb. 3, Bancroft defeated both games. Feb. 4, Seneca 13, Sabetha 17. Girls win also. Feb. 7, Blue Jay Staff announced. Feb. 8, G. R. Dad and Daughter Banquet. Feb. 9, Boys beat Holton. Girls lose. Feb. 11, Sabetha wins from Horton there. Feb. 16, Girls beat Powhattan. Boys lose. Feb. 18, Sabetha boys win from Hiawatha. Girls lose to Wetmore. Feb. 23, Marysville loses to Sabetha boys. Highland girls beat Sabetha girls. Feb. 25, Lose both games to Seneca. March 1, Rodeo-Carnival by Journalism class. March 3, Girls eliminated at Holton Invitation Tournament by Holton girls March 6, Safe robbed. March 8, Sabetha goes to Axtell, beat Frankfort and then eliminated by Seneca. March 16, Farewell parties for Earle Shully. Journalism class give dinner and Senior class has party in gym. March 17, G. R. give St. Patricks party for Hi-Y. March 31, Baker Glee Club and Doane Players entertain in chapel. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr il 6, Seniors Sneak. il 8, Holton wins over Sabetha by one point in Scholarship Contests. il 19, 3rd Annual concert by Glee Club. il 19, Sabetha wins practice track meet with Morrill. il 21, 22, Faust sponsored by G. R. il 22, Music meet at Hiawatha. il 23, Typing expects go to Lawrence in State Contests. il 29, Northeast Kansas Track and Field Meet held here. Waterville victors. May 6, Juniors give Carnival banquet for Seniors. May 13, Seniors present The Youngest. May 22, Baccalaureate services. May 25, Commencement. May 27, School Closes. f V . . 0 . - .,..,g..gg 'va' IIIOIUUIOIIOI ' X Q . 62 , V rv Q, f f .-4.-ra.-1 anmpanfngxlll .YS ' 8 F1u.s'n.u mu oo X ww Humor and Advertising 452'-, 5:55352 L----3-uw . ' f' 5. A SYNC 3,11 'gf' T xEg.,g ..,g ' Q ra ra va rvlroto Q -: ' ' I hh I. 43' x S 6 2 E if 4 5 E 2 4 li gn i s L N A STANDARD OF LIVING As the fellow once said when he saw a giraffe: There ain't no such animal. There is no real standard of living. Most of us live up to the' limit of our incomes. Some of' us even be- yond it and land in debt. Those who earn much spend it, and likewise those who earn little, spend what they have. High prices intoxicated most folks and they have been out painting things red. Now its all over and what is the remedy? Young people just out of school have been making an investment in preparation for life's greater game. We trust they will find that invest- ment well spent. Youth should not be extravagant with opportunity, rather make it minister to their success. We invite them to make' good use of our bank. We want to have a part in their success. FARMERS STATE BANK The Bank of Friendly Service t- , MARCHING THROUGH CHEMISTRY fTune: Marching Through Georgia J Verse: Says Mr. Lawrence, prepare yourself to take a little test. Merely write the answer to the questions I suggest. Answer first the easy ones, then go back to the restg While we are marching through Chemistry. Chorus: Oh! Gee! Oh! Gosh! It is an awful task. Oh! Gee! Oh! Gosh! Such questions we are ask. ' They flow from Mr. Lawrence's mouth like water from a flask. While we are marching through Chemistry! Verse: We first explain the making of Aluminum from clay. And then we give the process that's christened as, Solvay. What are acids, bases, salts and what makes wood decay? While we are marching through Chemistry. 63 An account with us will help f 5 TI-IE VALUE 0F A BANK ACCOUNT A bank account maintained at this bank will help a young man to realize the value of money. It will develop the spirit of thrift, train him in systematic and accurate methods of doing business, strengthen and develop his charact- er, and give him influence among men. Besides, it is convenient and a safe way of making disburse- ments, and every chance of loss by fire and thieves is entirely eliminat- ed. you in many ways. The Old Reliable CITIZENS STATE BANK ik , g Y, She took a pill with breakfast, She quaffed a pill for lunch. And just before she went to bed She swallowed quite a bunch. She knew a pill for every ache- Five grains for every twingeg Each time she felt a chill come 0 A capsule would impinge. She took a pill while sewing, Whene'er she took a tuckg Invited out for auction bridge, She took a pill for luck! She led a perfect pillet life, Alas, she is no more! St. Peter is her drufgist now Upon the other shore. T0 HELEN Sweet Helen, when I walk alone, Along the streets each day, I look at every girl I meet, But don't be peeved, for say: Though I do glance at all the girls, Do you think I'm untrue? Well I guess not, I only look To see if they are you. -Horace. I lorg beneath your window, love, To sing, and pluck, and sigh. Men did such things in days agone And now why shou1dn't I? The shades of night were falling fast, As thru the park a bootlegger passed. He carried two quart bottles of gin, And all were safely packed within. -Booze Whitesell. A commercial teacher came to S. H. S. His name is Victor Hiett, If he doesn't like what a salesman shows You can bet that he won't buy it. That Winsome smile, those gleaming eyes, Those teeth that shine like pearl, Ho grabs his hat, hops in his coupe, And goes down the street like a whirl. He referees and umpires, too. Good natured and athletic. Can take a joke, but when he says Behave, that is emphatic. We hope to have him back next year, This man so spry and gay. That's why this little poem is made, To try to coax him to stay. -L. D. 5- N ' DRY GOODS REAnY.TO-WEAR SHOP ALWAYS AT Jfvie A GREAT STORE FOR WOMEN MILLINERY NOTIONS X J Mary L.- I should like to have a chance to sing in public. Harold R.- Join the Salvation Army. Harold Z.- This vanishing cream is a joke. Horace- How come? Harold- I've been using it on my nose for a week, and it is just as big as EVGI John Masters- You know I am funny like that-I always throw myself into anything I undertake. Mary Phillips- How splendid. Why don't you dig a well? Miss Bressenif-t'Wl1at is heredity? Chet Freeby- Something every father believes in till his son starts acting like an idiot. Floyd Moore- Ina will you let me take you to the Reception? Ina Root- Well, I'll have to think it over. 65 6 N Pat Hughes '00 Don Hughes '00 . Hughes Clothing Co. , Dependable Clothes Mike Hughes '23 . Mr. Kensett was deep in his work one morning when his wife called:- James, the baby has swallowed the ink. What ever shall I' do? Write with a pencil, was the dreamy reply. James Martin- Mr. Lawrence the Barometer has fallen. Lawrence- Very much? James- All the way from the shelf to the floor. Marjorie B.- Why don't you wipe your feet before you come in? Lee- Because it takes so long to unstring, my boots. .ii-. Ina Root- The man I marry must have common sense, at least. Bob Murray- He wouldn't have. Safety first! the sign remarked, But Smarty Freshman reckoned That he would do as he durn pleased, So was killed by safety second. 66 N 1 6 COMMON SENSE BEAUTYPARLOR All our work must satisfy our customers. MYRTLE C. VICKREY Owner Q A 9 - 6 N HOLDREN Buys Eggs Cream Poultry 1 Y -1 TH E FACULTY Ten and two are twelve In the faculty, one and all, To govern one-hundred-ninety Students, both large and small. On these who have the power, On these who take the blame, On these depend the S. H. S. For its glory and it's fame. It is under their management, We students in every class Must do our best and get our grades, We either flunk or pass. Why do the students grumble When hard problems are to face They do not stop to think what they Would do if in this place. So students don't accuse and blame, When teachers pass a rule, They wou1dn't pass it if it! weren't For the good of the entire school. ? I cannot sing of Autumn nights Nor lovers 'neath the moon- I cannot sing of perfumed winds That kiss the still lagoon. I cannot sing of happy hearts, Of wedding bells that ring- Alas! I cannot sing these things, Because I cannot sing. Ask Marie If you want something good to eat, And care little what it may beg To Miss Crocker do make haste, And ask, her menu to see. Fritters, pies, stew, Yes! anything. And you cannot go wrong. If you would rather have a chicken wing Merely sound the gong. If you want a really dainty dish, Just have Marie prepare A slice of a little Herring fish, Or whipped cream on a pear. I know that you will all agree If you only stop to think That Miss Crocker is your meat When wanting eats or drink. Cases may mean boxes, When referring to beerg But this is not the kind of case That's being referred to here. These cases are more common: When a boy has a crush Upon some blushing little maid, They start in with a rush To form a case. And, as it goes, They live entirely on-MUSH. You meet them on the stairway, You see their cases fall. Each one his own way goes and vows, No more for me at all. f 5 I N The KUPPENHEIMER AND A. L. DUCKWALL MICHAEL-STERN Store C0- The Place Where Your Dime Good clothes for men and young men who care for real style, fit and quali- Buys the Most. Quality Merchandise At a saving. Q- J ty. McKNIGHT CLOTHING CO. The One Price Store. N 9 FOOD FOR THOUGHT If Thelma's a Carpenter, Is Floyd Moore? If Frances Hughes, QHewsJ Does Alice Puff? If Camil1e's a Bowman, Is Marjorie Stone? If James is a Martin, Does Ina Root? Mr. Hiett- I slept like a log last night. Mrs. Hiett- Yes! Like a log with a saw Tim- Mabel is very timid. going thru it. Jim- Yes! She's even afraid of her shadow. Tim- Don't blame her. It looks like a Do you drive your own car, Mr. Burke? No. I have a son in High School. mob at her back. Miss Hause- Culver, is this theme original? Pat Moser- No, I Wrote it myself. Mary L.- I have an aunt that plays the piano by ear. Harold R.- That's nothing. My grand-dad fiddles with his whiskers' 68 f 5 ' f ' R. I. I. WITZEL Photographer We also do Amateur Finishing 7 f s 5 FORD The Ford Touring Car with all steel body, one-man folding top and weather-proof storm curtains opening with all doors, four balloon tires, Pyroxylin finish in Gun Metal, Blue or Phoenix Brown. Delivered 3443 COOK-I ONES Moron co. X U Sammy J.- Say, Mr. Ayrault what would a nice massage cost. I want to buy one for my girl for the reception? Mr. Ayrault- I think it is 75c at all the barber shops: but don't you mean a corsage? S A B E T H A 'l'lle City Beautiful BUSINESS MEN WHO SERVE Greetings From The Chamber of Commerce Q 9 SLIMM We often think of a school mam As a cranky, cross, old maid. But there surely are some exceptions, For there's one lays them all in the shade. Oh! Yes she has those naughty eyes, Does jolly Miss Hazel Slimm. Of pep, wit, and sociability, She's full up to the brim. She knows the art of teaching too. At typing she's no slouch. For her ability as a Commercial Coach The entire school will vouch. If you think Miss Slimm's not popular, You are entirely wrong. For if you ask the High School Bunch, You'll hear this little song: She's the Belle of S. H. S. And if you doubt my word, Just step around the corner man, And ask some other bird. f N Miss Bressem- Your excuse has a hollow sound to it. Millard. Booze W.- Yea, I am speaking from an empty stomach. Mr. Lawrence- Sammy you should go out on some lonely road to do your spooning, instead of here on the school grounds. Sammy- That might be alright, I guess you speak from experience. Mr. Lawrence- I am very sorry I ran over your hen. Will a dollar make it right? Farmer- Well, you better make it two: for you see I have a rooster that's very fond of her, and he might die from the shock. THUMBS DOWN, N0 QUARTER, AND SQUAD FIRE I The man who calls up at 7:45 P. M. and wonders if he has got you out of bed. II The dramatic individual who gazes into your eyes, presses your hand, and inquires throatily if you are intellectual. III The big, brave athlete who carefully points out that he is breaking training for your sake. IV The blunderbuss who offends you by insinuating that you write poetry. V The simple soul who facetiously offers you a cigarette every time he meets you. VI The telephone caller who makes you guess who this is. VII The blight who takes the joy out of life- by announcing that you are different from other girls. ' 1 VIII The studious worm who takes a book to the football games. IX The pane of glass who stoutly contends that he doesn't pull that line on every girl he takes out. X The cavorting ape who insists on showing you a new step in the very middle of the dance floor. John Masters- If sugar was beauty you sure would make fine vinegar. Dorothy C.- Yes, and if brains were dynamite you wouldn't have enough to blow your nose. 70 Leslie D.- Are you the fellow who cut my hair last time? Barber- Surely not, I have only been here a year. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE T0 SEE Camille with bobbed hair. Mr. Hiett in overalls. Jacob Meisner with a date. Joe Aberle when he wasn't eating. Mr. Ayrault smiling in class. Mr. Marks chewing gum. THINGS WE EXPECT T0 SEE Jack Christine a great inventor. Gladys Dexter, World's Champion Typist. Millard Whitesell playing with the New York Giants. Joe Aberle a rival of John McCormick. Mr. Lawrence growing wings. Clear Watters eating a biscuit in the park. Floyd Moore someones Sweet Daddy. Jimmie Martin in the Movies. ,,.,-...,i.. Clarine-fIn Physiology Classb- Why is it that a small cavity in the tooth seems so large to the tongue? Fern Yost- Just the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate I suppose. Dolores- Is your car a five passenger? Elgin- Yes! But I can get eight in it if they are well acquainted. 71 Helen L.- I took the recipe for this cake out of the cook-book. Sammy J.- You did exactly right. It should never have been put in Bub- Mr, Ayrault is a self-made man. Hubbub- Wrong, He is home-made by his wife. WORTHY 0F MENTION Who is this sap called Wiggly Moore We hear so much about? Oh! He's the High School clown of course, And he sure makes Em shout. When you can make a fool of Wig. I call it goin some. He's a good clown, but not a fool. No sir, he ain't so dumb. Then there's that hard-boiled guy thats known As Slugger, Swede, or Hank. In the platform of Cartooning He is an important plank. There's just three things he likes. Football, fights, and Weaver. He's been with S. H. S. so long We hate to see him leave 'er. We've heard of little Tiny Tim And also Tiny Lee. But this distinguished little lass, Is Tiny Thelma C. She's full-0-pep and High School push, Yes she's some flapper too. Now if we had no dames like her, What would our young skeikes do. We also have the Gold Dust Twins, Or maybe its Siamese. But anyway no matter which, None can compare with these. The're little but they know their stuff, Yes! You know what I mean. But I forgot to tell their names, It's Mary and Lorine. Mr. Kensett- Wouldn't your folks be surprised if you would graduate? Bernard Hanson- No They've been expecting it for three years. 72 Have You Ever Tried this Dish? Mrs. Hiett asked Victor to copy a radio recipe for her the other morning, which he very willingly tried to do, but he got two stations at the same' timeg one giving the morning recipes and the other thc morning exercises. This is how the recipe ran: With hands on hipsg place one cup of flour on shoulders. Raise knees and de- press toes, and wash thoroughly in one-half cup of milk. In four counts raise the lower legs and mash two hard boiled eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times. Inhale one-half teaspoon baking powder and one cup flour, breathe naturally and exhale and sift. At- tention! dump to a squatting position and bend white of- an egg backward and forward over head and in four counts make a stiff dough that will stretch at the waist. Lie flat on the floor and roll into a marble the size of a walnut. Hop to a standstill in boiling water, but do not boil into a gallop afterward. In ten minutes remove from fire and dry with a towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels, and serve with fish soup. ll , BEARV FACTS Most devoted case .... Jewell and Bob Greenest Freshman ,, Alex Baumgartner Biggest Feet .. Clear Watters Most BaShfl1l boy James Martin Most bashful girl .. Mabel Wempe Most handsome boy ,.., Elgin Burke Prettiest girl .... Helen Foster Tallest boy Lester Alderfer Tallest girl Bernice Alderfer Shortest boy .... Dale Mishler Sh0I'f6St girl .. Orpha Lichty Biggest bluff John Masters Teachers pet .... . . . . . . Horace Moulton 73 6 OUR COACH Auburn hair and temper too, But full of life and fun. He put out athletic teams Which almost always won. Coach! But when he's in the halls he's known By faculty members gay, Especially the men, when they Speak of him, they say, Butch! Now home life, it is different, For here he has no fear. He obeys commands, and helps his wife, To the tune of: Archie dear! He has one more John Henry. From nick-names never free. Sometimes he does not write his name. But signs A. w. B. THE ROYAL THEATER The cream of Paramount's great productions. Come and enjoy these Where the Arctic- Nu-Air makes cool breezes blow. SABETHA MOTION PICTURE COMPANY 9 U A D 'Q MUELLER BROS. Harness and auto top shop. Good reliable service always. I I Q, y Mr. Ayrault- Glen, when was Rome built? Glen F.- In the night. Ayrault- Who told you that? Glen- You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day . 6 5 ADOLPH J. GEIGER JEWELER Gifts that .Last. Q ,7 ff 5 For Dependable Building Material Call E. J. LEUZE Phone 167 Q -y Jackson- How is Sluggar getting along with the Smallpox? Zim-- Alright, but I don't think he will be out very soon. Jackson- Why? Did you see the doc- tor? Zim- No, I saw his nurse. When Ray Martin was asked the meaning of impossibility, he couldn't think of a definition, so he gave then fol- lowing example: The farmer's folks had had their meal, Of beans and tater soup. Then went a riding, fourteen strong, All piled in one Ford Coupe! Impossible! House flies have no politics, A house fly has no fame. He has no business in the soup But he gets there just the same! Ina Root- I think Horace is afflicted with a swelled head. Vera M.- No, he's not afflicted with it. He enjoys it. Miss Crocker- Waiter, there are two flies in this soup. Waiter- Well you see they're twins and we can't separate them. John M- You didn't seem to notice me last night. I saw you twice. Clarine C.-- I never notice people in that condition. Miss Slimm- Your wife is very path- etic isn't she? Mr. Hiett- Yes, She touches me a lot. 5 G I AIM HIGH! The habit of wanting more pro- duces the power to get it. The surest way to get it, is to go after it. Put your FIRST dollar in the bank! The others are like sheepg they will follow after. START NOW! The NATIONAL BANK of Sabetha Under G0v't Supervision Q 7 APPRECIATION We wish to thank the many people who have helped us edit the 1927 Blue Jay. We thank the advertisers for their assistance and gratefully acknowledge the co-operation of the staff and advisors. We know there are mistakes in our book, but in View of them sleepless nights we hestitate to apolo- gize. l , We wish the class of '27 all luck and happiness with the hopes that in the future this book will be of some assistance when they wish to reminisce over those good old days of 1926-'27, --The Editors. 76 ,,-. i if-13' - +'R 'b 5 ...L '7, T v A U l . L. ,li X ..-..- .-, - Q xy, ' 1 38 ' , . .1 ' X- , as Q ' vs .. .. R Q, EX -.,x xg My Tale is Told Autographs , 4. -. m ...Q . ' .3-A-.' -1 +1- Hjvi' ' 1 v P,-,f 1,55 . Q '- J' 'D-. T J' 4 Tuff :A-'fr . . , rv, 1. w' ' lhdwl rdf, ., . 3 . . if A. Q Y. . 0 wr.. W 3 'T- 5Q. ,.. s, . . : 9 15 E , Q , 5 .. we-' .. . ' ' Q VL! ,A iegffq- . 7 'L 1.1 ga 7Ly.f '?'.p. ':tw.f.- fi 71 AV -3,9-, -. x .f,h.u.f QQF, 3 ff . fa.v-.af3f-1f-'44?':r- . :gg1iCfw.l:Q. 1 -' 18 Lf W 3. ., ,'.-Q., vf. .N ,154 ' ' -,+'5q1if2?,.. ff?--ig . . 711 '-2?9?RiFf '9.v? fl -71 .. f1T'f.1'.',1F 'Y'L X' gf,g,-.5545-34 ,355,Eq71.'Ey. -.af 1. 2 W' ..f. 95 '-'zrfiffffvf V. .fi .Tifii N 3.1 .1-nf ,. 2f.'X',,-1,f11 J-f 'se-ff-' 1f'?:'f5f L 9 ...4 Qbg., A 1.1 ,arp -'sf ,,:,5., i I ,ii