Monroe High School - Doctrine Yearbook (Monroe, NE)

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V td l ALUMNI ga' . Elasassssssssasssssssssssssssssessaasssssssssssi ' Miss Gladys Kellv is at the present ' .time 'employed as stenograpner in Don Marlin's law office at LosiAnge1es Californian - Harold Smith is employed as a me-1 chanic in a Cadilac seelvice garage in Long Beach, Calif. l . Fred Stillinger, is in partnership in a general store with his futher in this city. , . Dan Ziegler is still employed as truck driver and handy man for the Monroe Service Station. ' Lydia Ditter, Class of 22, is finish- ing her second year of teaching school at Leigh, Nebr., this year... 1 Leone Farmer, of the Class of 23, is stenographer for the Grand Island Remedy Co. Helen Kelly, who was teaching' in the western part of the state, is home now, being forced to give up her school on account of ill health. K Mae Watts Schmidt is a prosperous farmer's wife. A Benjamin Johnson is farming for himself. ' Lloyd llill is assisting his father on the farm. Anna Mae Kelly is staying at home. Ruth McWilliams and Howard Lightner both graduates of the Class of 23 are attending State Univer- sity. ' I i Elsie Joy is at the present time with herparelnts on the farms 1 I . A very interesting letter was re- -. e ceievd by thefAlumni Editors, at the beginning of they year, from Bessie- Zieglenr Gulbranson, who is situatedlin Montana. ' ' ' 7 A ' Floyd Hagenbuck, Class of '23 q is Y at work at odd jobs off -and on. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillinger mare, living on a farm 2 miles west of town. n-n . 1 ' Girls' 'Volley Ball I , Captanis for the girls' first game of volley ball were Hazeel Smith and Corine Hollingshead. AS-if was a lit- T 'tle windy that day playing was diH'i- A cult. -Corine's players won with a, score 18 to 17. ' it , I The second game was the following' Friday. Different captains were chosen, Amelia Bitter and Viola pores! ton. This was a good daywfor volley ball as -it was clear and still. l . Amelia's 'team 'won by a score of twenty-one .to eighteen. All players showed interest in volley ball as' it is exciting when your opponent gets ahead and it develops sportsmanship.. h ' Class Poem ' Q, Not evening but dawnf A P The dawn of Life's glorious day Our time here togetherg Though too soon it passed away, With its long hours of study And happy times to play U . Has bounded us together In love to last for aye. Not evening but dawn I We commence our work today. Our years of preparation' f 'Were too easy, 'make thetway. See the goldjin the blue ' As the -bright morning sun Sheds its light so true ' On the course, we have begun . Not evening but dawn' There are prizes to win. Knowledge. beckons us on, l To falter would be to' sin. To our dear Alma Mater ' We pledge to be true. Dear Old-Monroe High School We bid you, aclieu.. . .By Edna Terry WM.. IGEA 8: SON l Studebaker Cars .Q q Auto Supplies and Accessories Auto ,Painting and General Repairing p F ure Pennsylvania Oils A Goodrich and Kelly p Springfield ' Tires , , . -f-,,,,i..-..,-- - , , Q- . , A X ' 1 p ,They Store That y always treat you right ,We sell Dry Goods, Notions - i Groceries, Feed and some Meat Q T McNEALY's STORET s . A Monroe, Neb. , ' ,

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,J , I. l .' '- -. ' ' ,. ., . ..- . . . I v . - -sl, V ' 'a .Q . ' I , i W - Q ' ,.I, 4 .., 1 , uw A 'The and Progress in ab1'e.'M which they create ffigifhappiness. and suspense 'live 'Itis .nothtoo pmuchi tovsay on that the for .better things'-Q the .iflslpiifatifdl iiI?g,i?.'ihQ.P.j-WU1...MCAHdi'6TfV. f need of civilization is ltheo it need of which itheY'SiV9 ffl? high-fjffqidealsi are Nbthingi' exeihguishues the Soul' mis teachers.'AThe. contribiitfon 'the .Jchief contribiitiniiforceil to the inuchhelp. -Dgr. Frankiffrane. make tor human. welfare his ' beyond Staimlty- of-Sgcieiy'-7 'tide malichtiif o i ' p V - estimation. In our country thisoserv- Pf9greSS Qa1Vm' PC' C091idge'. 1' i The. ideas of today, make the mor- ce was never better performedthan . In ' '9- T to ' . 'bf tornorrow.++Anatole France. at the present day, The earnest con- when ydu ealidate a man ykjullib- f 'He is blest indeed who' learns to .Sake the- joy ofiothers cure his own '1is.zmaCh.e. N ' YffThe people 'to whom we- owe the riiost never remind us of our debts. gar A. Guest. Q All the greatest art the world has 'ever 'produced is fitted for' ea place and subordinated to a purposef- ,Bus-kin. Q brains, but the use of them, zeounts. A pig has brains,1Q but they ,are chiefly valuable in sandwiches. o'ffWilbur-Su-tton. . l A QHAA There is no sense- ,trying toap- ox-cart imethods, to an agelof ai r planes.-Andy Gump. ' , Teachers' who look upon teaching iasfa job, hou.rs'xfrom nine 'till fouryshouldx not be allowed to h,anip4 er a profession, the majority. of iivhosei members are devoted to serv- ifAgricultural statistics' show the most 'backward sections T' are those .withwthe highest rate' of illiteracy, while therichest and most productive scientious men and women, running from ,the head of the great university down. to theikindergarten, represent a force for good which is immeasur- erate' an individual. but whenryou educate a woman, f you' ,1ibe.m.1,e.pa family.-Mrs. H. B. Montgomery. p 'i g,'1'.,- .w Ice Cream. Softs Drinks ii Candies, Cigars and Bskoryi in y iTryi0ur Fountain Special. and Ice Cream Speciaiii a HOWARDVS 'AND CONFECTIONEQY . a I 7 , .--'- ,,s.-..,--- A Y . N . . ' ' - , . .. ,,. .. ' , ..f ,states are thoseiwiththe best school . systemiand thevlowest rate,ofA,il.literQ y o U V U 'P fln need. ., if il acy.4-John T. Adams,',Chairman -of' f , o ' ' W 'V i- A Republcianp National. Committee. H 1 ' V' my ' T , V, o e r H, . - ardware, Stoves and Ranges o a i -'abs i ' , y ' --Wasliing,Machines,'oLawn,Mowei?sr 'T M Kilowatt, The Servantiw ' P A' it l A 3 V., , . i .ly ' Don't work' until y'ou're tired ahdhotg f Maqhlnery, , , 5 it 'ALeave it to1Mr..,Kilowatt.. Q ' . p 1 - is p ' .T I He'il 'clothes ' .Q .'vI., . V A- yqvf, . .iii Ilv, ,!pq..yQ , i.,:q 5, ,. T A. A , V' COOK yoiif rfoooloioodldoa.yo.o.f'ooofoS.it . si. o t T a ff fiifif ii , .une aaaa..oQm.p1,oilotsa .'., seas.. . yo ylsndiolfeeous ..-. . .-ei -. V' h4V'3 Qi Q dogsfa :'Q Q 5 -o,. :ig 'x,'1 ..1e'.- i ,l'i' o fl' ' - 'T .rfif .' fif j1,rr2'i'5 iff? V 5 r4jttlfoffooriiiiilorfiffovfifil..9Kiiow'oor! i.i.oo if ooilo gn ' o 1i,':i,rll1':r o.ro, ' - lr'o ff? rre A io iof CK 8z i T -1' -requiringiu-itsifteachers tojattend state, - aswell as county eoizvetnions. ' -ll' gf' ' - i .WA ', ? ' ,AI-2:i.i,f1. ii- W VI-nf 5

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. . , K R I - . A ,. 1 V J Y fx . '- ' , . Tgehewistate aid steel bridgeg whiclinspags.-fhe iougiriirer. H It is opeiniilei seuthsbf Moriroe and bringsd to the tewnw ,the Q 1 business of the prosperous Swiss communityfzf The bridge is 819-ffee9c'in.1ehg7ch, aiicfbliilf iii 1913 at a cost Of-15609005 Q 1 R' Q5 4 A N ,. ,N ,,, . - K , ,.. , . Q -, . V ' . .Q , ,