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

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gli oSLue .JAY JUNIOR CLASS L. Ewing, W. Masheter, M. Line, H. Bohn, M. Fisher M. Myrick, L. Kennedy, W. Stalder, G. Anderson, C. West, J. Christine M. Wheat, M. Lanning, N, Strahm, M. Burke, V. Brougher, E. Smith, E. McFal1, V. Keller, B. Puff, D. Maynard, G. Lukert, I. Hoffman, M. Lichty, G. Hook, H. Beauchamp, F. Heikes, D. Fletchall, R. Miller, L. Basket, D. Hoverson, O. Lichty. Motto: Onward is our aim. Colors: Orchid and Pink. Flower: Sweet Peas. Sponsors: Miss I-Iause, Mr. Barber.

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UCLASS WILL - l928 We, the Class of 1928, cheerfully will this 23rd day of May to our underclassmen, all of our wonderful traits, talents, and ability to those needing it. 1, George Ayers, leave all of my shorthand pencils to Woodrow Stalderg may he bum the rubber off with this attained marvelous speed. I, Lorene Livengood, cannot leave all my cheerful disposition, but will consent to give and hope she may keep the boys out as well as I have done in the past. I, Lerene Leivengood, cannot leave all my cheerful disposition, but will consent to give Floyd Heikes a, little. I, Bernice Alderfer, leave my ability to grow tall to Lucille Lichty. I, Marion Arick, with pleasure, leave my gift of gab to Vera Keller. I, LeRoy Aeschliman, will my popularity with the girls to Percy Lukert, may success come quickly to him. I, Helena Ayers, leave my place in the orchestra to Pat Moser. I, Forrest Bearg, leave my girl to see if anybody else can get her. I, Edith Bockenstette, leave my oratc-rial ability to Beth Puff. I, Harry Brougher, iind it hard to do so, but will consent to leaving my devil-may-care way to Glenn Norrie. Although he has plenty, he needs more. h I, the fun-loving Sally Cave, leave my wit and satirical humor to all those who care to ave 1 . I, Golda Differderfer, leave my long tresses to cover the head of Alberta Hayden. I, the home-loving Donna Durstine, leave all my ambitious desires for my own home to Maude Alice Trimble. I, Harold Flke, cheerfully will my girl, Lizzie, to my little brother, Wilbur. S II, Helen Foster, will my popularity with the boys to my honorable successor, Marie pleimier. I, Jeanne Cravatte, leave with great pleasure, my business ability to Dave Hoverson. I, The good-looking Harold Hennigh, leave with regrets, my manly ways to Ray Christiansen. I, Virgil Henry, will my energetic ways to Brash McDonald. I, Capt. Lola Hanson, will with regrets, my eiliciency in basketball to Agnes Hennis. I, Elta Hiskey, give with pleasure, my enthusiastic interest in American History to Lester Baskett-. I, Ruth Jackson, my management and ability shall go to Beth Puff. I, Dorothy Keck, leave my curly hair to Adele Aumiller. I, Mildred Keim, will my diamonds to Marjoiry Burke, who is wearing a class ring. I, Alice King, leave with regrets, my taxi rides at noon to Laurel Ewing. I, Helen Lanning, leave all my good traits to never be tardy to John Kistner. I, Marie Lukert, my secretarial ability I leave to Mildred Lines. I, Ray Martin, leave my ability as a Physic shark, to some poor kid who takes it next year. I, John Masters, leave my 4:00 P. M., strolls to George Baskett. I, Kathryn Maynard, bequeath my Historian ability to George Hook. I, Lyle Myrick, regret to say that all I can will is some good advice-on French, to all French II students next year. I, Opal Miller, leave my winning Ways to Lillian Rogers. I, Wendell Miller, bequeath my learning in Chemistry to Jack Christine. I, Gracie Meyers, leave my beloved violin to Vera Keller. I, Virgil Meyers, leave my popularity to my little brother, Albert. I, Thelma Meyers, gladly give my primness to my underclassmate, Grace Snyder. I, Calvin Newun, leave part of my wit to Lois Kennedy. I, Lillian Nickels, bequeath my quietness to Mr. Kermit Hutton. I, Zuella Smith, leave my jumping ability t0 Jewell Lenherr. I, Roscoe Smith, place the honorable position of basketball captain to Meade Myrick. I, Fay Sto-ner, bequeath my many abi ities to Maxine Darby. I, Dolores Teague, gladly leave my easy going ways to Helen Beauchamp. I, Helen Wright, leave part of my determinations to Neva Meade. P-1 , Clear Watters, leave my awkward ways to Leslie Ott. And I, Virginia Fenner, leave the honorable task of recording these wills and testi- monials of the Seniors of 1928, A. D., to Carrie West, and we sincerely hope that their de- sires are carried out. Recorded this 23rd day of May. iSignedJ-The Seniors. Ofhcial Signatures:- Victor C. Hiett, F. C. Marks. -I F'

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.fall 5!.UE,JAY HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS In the fall of nineteen-hundred-twenty-five, thirty-eight poor little Freshmen Pilgrims started from the S. H. S. Inn on a four-year journey. At the end of this pilgrimage, it seemed that they were to get a slip of paper signed by an Honorable Principal and an Honorable Superintendent, which would release them from such manual labor as pounding typewriter keys or playing with geometrical A B C blocks. This was explained to them at the Inn by high and mighty guides, called Seniors, Juniors, and So-phomores. It was also explained that the journey would be much longer if all rules, made by these wonderful guides and certain other high men seen on misty heights, were not obeyed. So the little Pilgrims plodded wearily on and 'on through algebraic equations and Eng- lish themes. Finally they became more courageous and elected these guides from their own people: Marjorie Burke, presidentg Velma Brougher, vice-president: Lois Kennedy, sec- retaryg and David Hooverscn, treasurer. After this, their courage grew and grew, until they became so bold as to mingle with the guides directly in front of them ith0Se called Ssphomoresh and have a party. This their first year of traveling was passed with rough roads at the end of every six weeks, a blizzard at the end of the first semester, and floods fof tears? at the end of the second semester. Oh! What a relief to be a Suphomo-reg How important it made one feel to be able to stand on the second step and look pityingly on those just starting their perilous journey! The second year of their journey was a voyage. This was a happy year for nearly all the pilgrims, for although the sea was sometimes rough it was not so tiring as walking and they had time to watch some of their lads and lassies become heros and heroines of the football field and basketball court. They quite forgot their discouragement and became in- interested in gazing with awe at their guides in the distance who prepared a carnival Junior- Senior reception. Right then the Pilgrims decided that the voyage should hold no social affairs for them until they had saved some money for their coming reception. In May, nineteen-hundred-twenty-seven, their ship came into port and they passed the second year milestone of their journey. Their crew fo-r that voyage were Carrie West, presidentg Wilbur Masheter, vice-president: Velma Brougher, secretaryg and Milton Lichty, treasurer. Now they are Juniors. Even though they are riding along quite smoothly in New Fords, prosperity has not struck them and they are working hard to earn money enough to entertain their Royal Highnesses, the Seniors. The drivers cf the Fords are Wilbur Masheter, presidentg Martha Fisher, vice-president, Mary Lanning, secretaryg and Mar- jorie Burke, treasurer. One hardship has befallen the Pilgrims this year. They have been divided into 'two groups, one commanded by Miss Hause and the other by Mr. Barber. These two groups met December 14, at the Barber Inn and Miss Hause's Pilgrims were entertained by Mr. Barbers Pilgrims. December 16, everyone stopped and rested while Miss Hause's Pil- grims gave a Christmas program. There are many plans for a play, a carnival, and the Junior-Senior reception. All the Pilgrims are striving hard so that they will be rulers of the kingdom on the last year of their journey and all have quite forgotten their former fear of high and mighty guides. -M. M. F. H-I ' i f'ITT n'f 'M a 'u'M 'f '' ' DD P I-Il