Palmer High School - Palmerite Yearbook (Palmer, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

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'., - eg . .w ' lr . I 'MMI H -Mg: . M . 0 ' A Q, ' .'- ' ..' .S-' '. . 4- A Q , .- -' ' '--. .,. rx-. 5 w 'm V 1,-' Mn, '--1 - kg- , ,, Y I ' 4 I ,I , .I'I c -- , .3 '- --Y V ' ' I W , - 'f .' I ' , H' -H -. +P. fa jg' .- , e .,-4 -v .L 'I v I 1 -. I- '- -5 .- -' F ' . v I. - , fy ' - , M I ' ' , 'III , I , -: ,- II'II' I PI I. I- I.I, If I',,I II - . NI II IIIIII II' - '- .vu .'.. .' '- . . -- - - ' . . '- A ' I, I yn' , -. -- I II I .' r 7' . - I 1 -- . 1..-II. ' Y , 'S I I I ' f .- I,-I f I I - . .. I ,.II 4. ., .MII - .. - A I - ' IA'I II 'IIQI - .PMI ., . ..' . ' ',' .,, P, I, 1 . 3 I ', , -- .I MI '. fr ' - ,f I I I, .I ,swf M.. Ex iilihris The Title BM.-..'WE.'lU.E PALMER HIGH THE PALMERITE 1942 Ed d dPblhdb h Pl Sff Dedication PM ENE Martin E. Carlson To our sponsor who has so willingly for 4 years, given his time and effort in behalf of our success, and who, hy his inspiration, loyalty, and encouragement, has implanted within each of us an appreciation for the finer things of life, the Seniors of 1942 dedicate this book as a partial expression of our appreciation. The taffe nu. .ale PALM ERITE STAFF Standing: Clyde Burton, Robert Taylor, Onilee Winchell, Lorena Fishel, Dorothy Weber. Seated: Beulah Clarke, Milton Suck, John Golflen, Virginia Gee, Sue Golden, During the first part of the year We chose various seniors to write up articles for the Palmerite. The ones chosen were as follows: Editor, Milton Suckg Assistant Editor, Beulah Clarke, Business Managers, Robert Taylor, Carl Davison, John Golden, Humor Column, Virginia Gee, Beulah Clarke. We also chose a reporter for each class. They were! Freshman class- Lorena , Fishelg Sophomore class- Sue Golden, Junior class- Elma Burton, Senior class- Beulah Clarkeg Dorothy Weber was chosen to turn in the news for the first, second, third and fourth grades, and Onilee Winchell was to take tho report on the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade news. The Faculty A L 'TE MARTIN E. CARLSON B. A. Augustana Collegeg Social Studiesg Matnematicsg Musicg Ath- letics. EARL B. MARSHALL B. A. Hastings Collegeg Science: Mathematicsg Industrial Arts. LETTIE KUTCHER mercial. MRS. GIFFORD B. A. York Collegeg Englishg Speech. AUDREY ZIKE B. A. Yurk Collegeg English. . ' JACK BURCH a1zaaz2:1z2z.z:if2s--' ' 2:,:5'z:':1E:I? 2: ...,.. 2. .'fiE5E?:25::EEEfS Our Faithful Janitor ...A- e:2:a:2:, .-:.:1:2: f. 'Skis -' A f A .--.1,2:v-v::':2:2:1 :Z ,:5E1:: P:1:f:2:4.-,'ifErE1EIE2 -5 1E-525Z2,1i2i?:E:iia2eie1:.:, RK B. Sc. University of Nebraskag Com- enior: Climb, Ib0llSh the Rocks D2 RllSS6d ONILEE WINCHELL Vice President 15 Secretary and Treasurer 3, 45 Palinerite Staff 45 Sophf-more and Senior Playsg Glee Club 15 Minstrel 15 Pageant 35 Pep Club 35 News Reporter 3. Yet in herself she dwelleth not. ROBERT TAYLOR Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Boxing 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 15 Operetta 2,43 Pageant 35 Orchestra 2, 45 Band 45 Sophomore, Junior, Senior Plays5 Athletic Play 4: Palmerite Staff5 President 1. It is a great pleasure to be a handsome man. 265 PAL RITE CLYDE BU RTON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Play 1, 45 Senior Play5 Pageant 35 Minstrel 15 Operetta 2, 45 Palmerite Staff 45 President 4. ln the world of sport he is a monarch of all he surveys. MILTON SUCK Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Operetta 2, Minstrel 15 Pageant '35 President 25 Sophomore, Junior and Senior Plays5 Athletic Play 45 Oratorical work5 Editor 45 Boxing 4. Folks think I'm innocent anyway. VIRGINIA GEE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer-leader 45 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Palmerite Staffg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Plays5 Athletic Play 45 Minstrel 15 Olperetta 45 Pageant 35 Band and Orchestra 2, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 2. She smiles on many just for fun, but we know there is nothing in it. , PALM ERITE Senior: as VIRGINIA HODGE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent of Girl Reserves 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg Glee Club 1, 35 Minstrel 15 Pageant 35 Orchestra 2. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew- That one small head could hold all that she knew. LOUIS ZUEHLKE Junior Playg Pageant 3. I have never suffered from what l have not said. VIVIAN NEWLON Boys' Glee Club Pianist 45 Clee Club 1, 3, 45 Minstrel 13 Operetta 45 Pageant 35 Or- chestra 45 Senior Playi lt matters not how long you live, but how. CHRISTIAN BURKHARDT Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta 4. A man's opinions are general- ly of much more value than his arguments. MARGARET BURKHARDT Glee Club 25 Pageant 35 O- peretta 25 Sophomore, Junior and Senior Plays. Good things come in small packages. LeFl0Y DONCHESKE Junior Playg Vice President 3. Life is real, life is earnest. W PALM' ERITE enicrs - BEULAH CLARKE Glee Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Pep 'Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama- tic Readings 43 Sophomore, Junior and Senior Playsg Ath- letic Play 43 News Reporter 23 Minstrel lj Operetta 23 Pag- eant 33 Assistant Editor 4. There are two sides to a question, my side and the right side. CARL DAVISON Orchestra 23 Glee Club 2,33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Operetta 23 Boxing 4. Deep in the man sits fast his fate. LORENE WHITED Glee Club 1, 33 Minstrel 1: Pageant 33 Junior Play3 Pep Club 3. Let me be silent - for sil- ence is the speech of love. JOHN GOLDEN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Senior Play 1, 43 Sopho- more and Junior Playsg Athletic Play 43 Glee Club 1, 33 Minstrel 13 Pageant 33 Band and Orch- estra 433 Secretary and Treas- urer 13 Palmerite Staff 43 News Reporter 1. He is an everlasting ar u- ment, silent only when noth- ing can be said. DOROTHY WEBER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 13 Operetta 2, 43 Pageant 33 Palmerite Staff 43 Girl Re- serves 43 Vice President 4. Sweet is youth, but youth is rumor. MARION WINCHELL Football 3, 43 Junior Play: Glee 'Club 13 Minstrel 13 Pag- eant 3. Every inch a man. 'Q lass History use ELLLE As graduation time draws near we find ourselves turning back the pages of our albums. In looking back we find that on September 5, 1938 there were 23 members in the Freshman class. They were: La Vonne Adams, Ruth Marie Brown, Clyde Burton, Christian Burkhardt, Beulah -Clarke, Bill Colburn, Carl Davison, Le Roy Doncheskey Virginia Gee, John Golden, Virginia Hodge, Paul Hunt, Glenola Kunnemann, Vivian- Newlon, Milton Suck, Robert Taylor, Rex Vansickle, Dorothy Weber, Lorene Whited, Marion Winchell, Onilee Winchell, and Louis Zuehlke. Of these we find that Beulah Clarke and Robert Taylor were the only ones remaining together all of the twelve years. Others that joined in the grades were: John Golden, Le Roy Doncheske, Paul Hunt, Lorene Whited, Virginia Hodge, Clyde' Burton, Carl Davison, and Glenola Kunneman. Our class officers for that year were as follows: Robert Taylor, President: Paul Hunt, Vice-Pesidentg John Golden, Secretary-Treasurer, Martin E, Carlson, Sponsor. We were initiated on September 23. During the year we had two roller skating parties, a theater party and a wiener roast at the river. On September 4, 1939 we entered school as Sophomores which we discovered was a little better than beinu: a Freshman. The following were not with us this year: La Vonne Adams, Bill Colborn, Ruth Marie Brown, and Rex Vahsickle. We elected the following officers: Milton, President: Onilee, Vice-President: Virginia Gee, Secretary-Treasurer: Coach , Sponsor A During the year we had a picnic at the home of Margaret Burkhardt, a roller skating party, a Valentine party at the home of Vivian Newlon and a theater party. We gave a one-act play Hold Everything , On September 5, 1940 we entered school as Juniors. The officers were as fol- lows: Paul Hunt, President: Le Roy Doncheske, Vice-President: Onilee Winchell Secretary-Treasurer: Coach , Sponsor. During the year we had two parties, one a theater party and the other a wiener roast at the river. One of the big events of the year was the Junior play Bolts and Nuts . Another big event was the Junior-Senior Banquet. Patriotic decorations suitable to the theme Defense made a very attractive setting. On March 25 we went to Grand Island, for our Skip Day, and visited various places of interest. On September 6, 1941 the dignified Seniors found their places. We lost the fol- lowing from our class: Paul Hunt and Glenola Kunnemann. The class officers were: 'Clyde Burton, Presidentg Dorothy Weber, Vice-Presi- dent: Onilee Winchell, Secretary-Treasurer, Coach , Sponsor. The class colors chos- en were Light Blue and Silver, our flower, white carnation, and our motto: Climb, though the rocks be rugged. During the year we had a theater party, a gum party and a roller skating party. On November 15 we visited the photographer in Hastings. Many of us were sur- prised at the results. April 21 found a majority of the class in Hastings for Career Day at the college. We gave the Senior play Don't Go West, Go Western , April 24 and 25. On April 27 we lost our dignity and went to Lincoln for Sneak Day. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held May 6, at the Methodist church. The Senior breakfast was held May 12 at the H, H. Golden home at 7:45 a. m. Mrs. Alvah Gee and Mrs. Golden were hostesses. Guests included the seniors, the faculty, Mrs. E. B. Marshall and Miss Emma zCarlson. Baccalaureate Services were held at the Methodist Church May 10. The Com mencement program was May 13 with Dr. David Grant, of Hastings, speaker. As we leave Palmer High School we shall take with us the memories of the good times as well as the Ibad. We hope our accomplishments will be worthy of the time and work that our parents and teachers have spent to make this event possible. By Margaret Burkhardt Dorothy Weber Virginia Hodge John Golden lass Will nes.. .nts We, the ,Senior Class of 1942, of the City of Palmer, County of Merrick, and state of Nebraska, being of sound mind fat least at presentl, a11d no longer members of Pal- mer High, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any previous statements made by any individual here before. ITEM 1 We leave to the Juniors our Silver Stars , accompanied by our pri- vileges and may their luck at using them in the future exceed ours in the past. ITEM II We leave to the Sophomores our likingl for school and hope that in the future they attend school every day possible, and dispense sweeping floors, washing windows, etc. ITEM III We wish to leave the Dear, Timid, Little Freshmen our quiet modest manner, our dignity, and our brilliance. We hope they adopt these gifts most readily to avoid future trouble. ITEM IV INDIVIDUALLY I, Milton Suck, will my aptitude to car driving to Buren Brown and what little ability I have for singing to Norman Peters and may they both receive some benefit trom the gifts bestowed upon them herewith. I, Bob Taylor, will my popularity, land anything else of mine which he may wantl, to Clarence Hodge. My acting ability I give willingly to Duane Deertz. I, Lorene Whited, will my beauty to Sue Golden and my ever-readiness to work to Barbara Power. LI also wish to will Barbara my fondness tor the song You're in the Army Now , and hope it will substitute for Katie. l 1, Dorothy Weber, will my house-keeping and cooking ability, to Ruth Randels, and I hope she makes the grade as a Baker. I, LeRoy Doncheske, will by blushing cheeks, blond hair, and ability to get the car, to Walter Kurz. I, Onilee Winchell, will my ability to act as a lady to Lorena Fishel, my dark curls to Lucille Barth, and my factual knowledge to Allan Simonson. I, John Golden, leave n1y interests in a certain freshman girl to Joe O'Ha1'e or Leland Stouter and may the best man share her affections next year. I, Christian Burkhardt, will my Romantic spirit and my ability to study, to Glen Haubold. I, Beulah Clarke, will my boots and short skirts along with my ability to talk, to Laura Christian. , I, Virginia Gee, will my beautiful black hair and stately form to Lucille Fechtner. I, Marion Winchell, will my manly physique to Burdette Newlon and hope he is able to capture more girls than I have succeeded in doing. I, Clyde Burton, will my way with the Sutton girls to Bud Walling and I hope he gets further than I did. I, Vivian Newlon, will my ability to study to Dorothy Curren and my blond hair to Maxine Anderson. I, Louis Zuehlke, will my bashfulness to Everett Scott, and my cuteness to Gerald Weber. I, Virginia Hodge, will my chubbiness and oratorical ability to Coleen Deertz and my quiet manner to Donna Lee Itzen. - I, Carl Davison, wish to will my red hair to George Davis and hope and pray that June likes it. To Melvin Meyer I will my heighth and hope it is as advantageous to him as it has been to me. I, Margaret Burkhardt, will my liking for the name George to June Forbes, and my lack in height to Euveeda Freelend, and my pleasant smile to all who will accept it. The foregoing instrument was signed by the said CLASS OF 1942 and declared as and for their Last Will and Testament and at their request and in their presence. and in the presence of each other, we hereunto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses at Palmer, Nebr., this Thirteenth-day of May A. D. 1942. Beulah M. Clarke. resides at Palmer, Nebraska Clyde S. Burtutyresides at Palmer, Nebraska Virginia G. Gee, resides at Palmer, Nebraska lass Prophecy P2-'L-'2 -'M May 13, 1957. After fifteen years -the senior class of 1942 has decided to have a class reunion at the Zuehlke Zuper Zanitarium at Hastings, Nebraska, now being operated by Mr. and Mrs. George Zuehlke, Mrs. Zuehlke, the former Miss Margaret Burkhardt, was a charming hostess to the group. As they arrived they signed the guest book, listing their accomplishments of the past fifteen years. It read as followszi V Clyde Burton is married to one of his admirers from Sutton. He photographs models in an art school in New York. Beulah Clarke has accepted a position as a dancer in Germany now that the war is over. LeRoy Doncheske settled down on his rattlesnake farm, deep in the heart of Texas. Carl Davison is now playing Clark Ga.ble's second anti lives at his home in Beverly Hills Virginia Gee is a private secretary of a high. government official, with good pay, and another girl to do all the office-work. Cvnilee Winchell has taken French to heart, so she went to Paris - as a house- hold-wife of course. .Tohn Golden has joined the ranks of newspaper men and is now working on one of the biggest stories ever to come from the South Sea Islands. Viiginia, Hodge is a bathing beauty on the beaches of Miami, Florida. Christian Burkhardt is married and has taken up doctoring as a sideline. More than likely he is pretty busy. Dorothy Weber, after a teaching career of several years, has married and is an excellent housewife and Baker. Vivian Newlon, after years of hard study in college, has belcgme the leading Song- stress with Glenn' Miller-'s orchestra. Milton Suck, who has always been our class poet, is now publishing his works in fthe VVo:rm's Crawler , which is a very prominent newspaper now. Lorene Whited, after going through a lot of red tape, has finally got her man and has settled down on a little farm south of town. Robert Taylor finished his course in' doctoring and is a doctor in the Navy Train- ing Academy on the Great lakes. Louis Zuehlke, after studying hard, has become a lawyer, but has never won a case in court because he is too bashful. Marion Winchell has settled down on his little horse farm in Kentucky and is still trying to perefct the Old Gray Mare. Carl Davison Marion Winchell Lorene Whited lass Poem Thrcirgh four short years of toil interspersed with careless' play, This class together struggled And met what came their way. This group of nonconformists Never could agree, They'd argue with careless banter Though a reason they couldn't see. Now ba.shful Bob is quite a man Tis very plain to note. Ah, let me live with memories! His very words I quote. Just think of luxurious, brilliant, black hair And Virginia Gee comes to your mind, She attends almost every public affair. And treats all the kids most kind. A lad we all like very well, A cute guy, you can see. We all think he is mighty swell. His name is Louis Z. las Poem m... .ms Marion, well, he's just our Man. He is so big and strong. A fiction book is his main repast And that boy is never wrong. Carl, the friend of all he knows, With his red and wavy hair, If you see a lot of pretty girls I think you'll find him there. In boxing this boy is really fast. He seems to dote on fun., This is Clyde, our president, And a friend of everyone. Of course there's Beulah, who likes to dance Or go riding in a Plymouth car. She studies when she gets a chance Though her sleep is seldom up to par, Next we're proud to mention Christian, a boy from the farm, And he deserves attention For his friendliness and charm. Next we have a hard working lad Who is a blue-eyed farmer boy. He is always happy and cheerful And goes ,by the name, Le Roy, Remember our valedictorian Who has studied and worked so hard. Onilee is our secretary And kept our records from becoming marred. Lorene, our Army girl, She wants to help Uncle Sam. She means to keep up the morale Of a certain young army man. Vivian has pretty blond hair Of which she is very proud. She likes to play the piano Especially for a crowd. Margaret, who likes the name Georgie, Is short but not very shy. She likes to study sometimes And everything she gives a try. John has his good points and his bad And he's a swell guy to have around. He's a brilliant, attractive lad Who is fond of Riverside grcund. Notice Dorothy who is timid and shyg Who is friendly and Slightly deinure, I'm not positive that she's a baker But she's liked by all, I'm sure. Short and stubby and full of fun And her work she never does dodge, She'll never forget a favor, This is Virginia Hodge. Now Milton is our class poet Who drives a Model-A. I suppose most folks do know it That he's always happy and gay. This brings to a close our roll call Of the class of '42. We hope that you've enjoyed it So good-bye and good luck to you. LeRoy Doncheske, ,Milton Suck enicl' Reecrd Lua. .Inu By Beulah Clarke SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 The seniors thought the first day of school started off very satis- factorily. It was not definitely de- cided as to what subjects were to be taught. However it has been de cided hat we are to have Shorthand II and Algebra II, and so everyone is satisfied. In English we have a consider- able amount of history and we have read some of the older narrative poetry of which the authors are un- known. We are now reading Chau- cer's Canterbury Tales. Friday we took a speed test in typing. The highest scores were a' follows: John Golden, 51 words per minute: Robert Taylor, 46 word: per minute: ard Virginia Hodge 45 words per minute. Virginia Hodge typed for five minutes without er'- rors. This year we have a large class in Directed Speech. There are both juniors and seniors in this class One of the first questions asked in our class was, Why do peopl- talk? 'That was 'rather a dif- ficult question, don't you think? We are learning to direct our speeches toward a definite goal, ad- justing the means of expression tr- fit the needs of the situation. Fri- day we recited poems, trying to ex- press the feeling of the author. Speaking before the class gives us more self-confidence and ease 'be- fore an audience. To give a success- flll Slleeclr one must learn to act natural before an audience. At our class meeting Wednesday morning, Clyde Burton was elected president: Dorothy Weber was elec- ted vice-presidentg and Onilee Win- chell was elected secr'etary-treasur- er. Mr. Carlson was chosen to be our sponsor. . SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 The seniors have received as many tests as usual this week. We are about ready to take up the strdy of Shakespeare in English class. In typing the scores in the speed test were as follows: John 46 words per minute: Vi rginia G., 42 words per minute: Milton, 41 words per minute. In Directed Speech we have chang- ed teachers. We think Mr. Carlson thought we were impossible so we now have Miss Ericson as our teacher. We have to begin by giving a speech Tough luck! Due to the fact that we have but two microscopes in the biology class we were afraid of a slight handicap when the time came for microscopic study, however we will soon be us- ing a new micro-projector. This equipment is designed especially for high schools and projects onto a screen or wall where the whole class can study it at the same time. Another piece of new equipment which we will have soon is an aquarium or glass tank in which living specimens may be kept and the plants growing in chemicals may be studied. SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 Friday found us taking another speed test in typing. The scores were as follows: Virginia Gee and Beulah Clark, 43 words per minute: The 12th gade English class is reading Shakespeare's famous play. Macbeth. The underlying theme is the destructive effect of misdirect- ed ambition. This play, often re- ferred to as, a tempest set to mu- sic, tells about the tragedy that be falls the ambitious general, Mac- beth. We are having a little trouble in Directed Speech in convincing some of the cliss that it's necessary while taking this subject to stand in front of the class, and give a speech. No- tice I said, star1d in front of the class, because we do have a con- siderable number that like to give corfidential speeches to their neigh- bors. We are looking forward to getting our new books this week. SENIOR CLASS MEETING The Seniors held a meet ng Sept 22 to elect the Palmerite staff. The following were Milton Suck: Beulah Clarke: Robert Taylor: John Golden: Carl Davison: ' Beulah Clarke: Virginia Gee: Clyde Burton: John Golden: Beulah Clarke: Elma Burton: Sue Golden: Lorena Fishel: e,e:ted or chosen: Editor-in-ch'ef Assistant Editor Advertising Comm Humor Column Snapshot Editor Sports Editor Senior News Reporter Junior News Reporter Sophomore News Reporter Freshman News Reporter Dorothy Weber: lst, 2nd, 3rd anu 4th Grade Reporter Onilee Winchell: 5th, 6th, 7th and Sth Grade Reporter By the Sec.-Treas., OCTOBER 2, 1941 Ore of our interesting assignments in Directed Speech this week was to read a poem in monotone and then read it correctly. Sometimes we were very mrch confused as to whether we were reading in monotone or if we were reading it correctly. The assignment sounded easy but we found it quite difficult. Our new 'books have arrived. They are es- pecially written for high school stu- dents and therefore we find them much more interesting than the others. The advanced typing class is slow- ly but surely increasing their speed. The scores for this week are: Vir- ginia Gee, 45 words per minute: Beu- lah Clarke, 44 words per minute: Robert Taylor 43 words per minute. Second year shorthand are now working for an increase in speed. Nearly everyone in the class can have managed to take 70. However, take 60 words per minute and a few at that rate of reading Miss Kutcher States that she usual.y hears Whoa from several members of the class. OCTOBER 9, 1941 This week the senior class enjoyed i???J a longer assignment in typi g. We don't know whether we're im- proving or not but Miss Kutcher evidently thinks so. The scores are: Beulah Clarke, 47 words per minute, Robert Taylor 46 words per minute, and Virginia Gee 43 words per' min- ute. .lust when we think we're get- ting to be better and faster typers we start going backwards instead of forwards. This week the Biology class is stud- ying about the different kinds of cells We also have studied about the life of insects, and how they live. The English class has discovered that it has some very promising young authors. We have -been study- ing Lyric poetry, which expresses the feelings of the author. Mis Ericson had everyone in the class write a poem of at least six stanzas. The senior class enjoyed a theatre party Tuesday night at St. Paul. The name of the show was, Shepherd of the Hills. A good time was had by all. enior Record OCTOBER 16, 1941 This week the English class has spent their time worrying about the six weeks test and learning the poem On His Blindness by John Milton. To add to our worries we read the poem Death , by Raleigh. It's not what we call an interesting subject. Bump into someone and watch their reaction. That was rather an interesting assignment. At least the Directed Speech class thought it was However it was decided quite de- finitely that we were only to bump into one person. We find Directed Speech very interesting. especially so, since we've been studying about facial expressions, and thoughts conveyed by the eyes. We have learned that body actions play a very definite part in a speech. For a change Miss Kutcher gave us a five minute speed test instead of the usual ten minute one. The were as follows: Beulah scores Clarke, 53 words per minute: John Golden 45 words per minute: and Milton Suck 44 words per minute. OCTOBER 23, 1941 In English Literature class we are now studying Hamlet one of Shakespeare's most famous tragedies It is considered one of his most in- spiring dramas. In Directed Speech we are study- ing about the effect of body move- ment while giving a speech. We learned that by actually thinking what we said, the body would res- pond accordingly. We also gave a speech this week illustrating some peculiar mannerisms of speakers which we had noticed. We had two speed tests this week in Typing. The scores in the first test were: Beulah Clarks, 53 words per minute: John Golden, 45 words per minute: and Milton Suck, 44 words per minute. The other test, which was supposed to be five min- utes long, but turned out to -be 515 minutes, John Golden had the high- est score, typing 61 words per min. SSN!- Beulah: Mother, there isn't any harm in walking in the park with a young man after dark, is ther'? Mother: No, not if you keep on walking. When I was young, I of- ten went walking in the park at night. Beulah: And did you keep on walking? Mother: Hush,-- it's time for you to go to bed. Lafe: Care to buy a letter opener? Speck: No thanks, I've got a wife. OUR FAVORITE SONGS Christian Burkhardt: Sunrise Serenade Margaret Burkhardt: -Star Over the Campus 'Clyde Burton: .......... Stardust Beulah Clarke: .... Maria Elena Carl Davison: ............. Delores Leroy Doncheske: .... Hut Sut .Song Virginia Gee: .......... You and I John Golden: . . . . . .Chattanooga Choo Choo Virginia Hodge: ......What Word Is Sweeter Than Sweetheart? Vivian Newlonz .. . . . .Down by the Old Mill Stream Milton Suck: ........ 'Til Reveille Robert Taylor: . .. . . .I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire. Dorothy Weber: A city Called Hea- ven. Lorene VVhited: ...... Goodbye Dear I'll be Back in a Year. Marion Winche'l: Pretty Coed has gone to my Head. Onilee Winvhell: ...... Good bye Dear, I'll be back in a Yrar. Louis Zuehlke: .............. Yours Martin Carlson: Hear a Thrush at Eve Miss Kutcher: ...... La Golondrina Miss Ericson: . . . . . .The Blue Daube Waltz Mr. Marshall: ............. Clouds OCTOBER 39. 1941 The twelfth grade English class is still reading about Hamlet, which is in many ways similar to Macbeth. Here's a version of the way Shakes- peare writes: Eddie Canter phoned Maurice Evans, who is rehearsing for a new fall production of Macbeth. A page boy summoned the Shakespearean actor to the phone. Evans lifted the receiver and said: Hail Edward. What's cooking with thee? We have taken a five minute speed test nearly every day in typing class: The three highest scores obtained were: John Golden, 67 words per min- ute: Robert Taylor, 60 words per minute: and Beulah Clarke 54 words per minute. The -biology class finished their experiment on the starfish and have started to experiment with the frogs. Our laboratory period Tuesday was spent in drawing the outside and the inside of the frog. These frogs were the ones that had been in the form- aldehyde. Thursday we are going to PAL ERITE experiment with one of the live frogs that we have had in the laboratory since the beginning of school. NOVEMBER 6.1941 In English we have finished Ham- let, and are looking forward to the much dreaded test. I think most of the class have enjoyed the Shakes- pearean play. Miss Ericson :If Shakespeare were alive today, he would be famous. Clyde : Naturally, he'd be over 300 years old. Each member of the Directed Speech class were asked to describe some building. Prince's store was des- cribed twice as there was a difference of opinion.. Even the Archer gro- cery store was described. The class as a whole is learning to speak with more ease and confidence. Imagine--this week we didn't have a speed test! However, we had an assignment which 'made up for it. NOVEMBER 13,1941 The twelfth grade English class are now writing short stories. We had a choice between reading As You Like It , which is one of Shake- spear's comedies, or writing a short story. We were informed, however, we would have to do both sometime, so I'm not sure if you'd call it a choice or not. We took two typing tests this Week, so I averaged each person's scores. The results were: Beulah Clarke, 45 words per minute: Robert Taylor, 44 words per minute: John Golden, 43 words per minute: and Virginia Gee, 42 words per minute. The Biology class has just re- ceived three new books on the study of insects, birds, and animal life. They describe every kind of insect there is and tell how to dissect them. Everyone in high school has enjoyed this privilege of watching a ,frog's blood circulate, and watching his heart beat. We also have a new aquarium of live animals, such as gold fish, turtles, and salamanders. One of our salamanders has escaped. l...1...1.. Virginia. I don't think I should get zero in this exam. Miss Kutcher: I know it, but it's the lowest mark there is. enior Record I NOVEMBER 20, 1941 The English class has had quite a time writing their short stories. Some of them didn't know how to be- gin them, while others couldn't de- cide where to end them. They were due last Friday. We now plan to read As You Like It , one of Shapes- peare's outstanding comedies. The typing class has been under- taking something new, which I failed to mention last week. We are typ- ing to music. I think almost all of us enjoy the one day a week set a- side for this purpose. The scores for this week were: Beulah, 5? words per minute: Bob, 51 words per minute: John 46 words per minute: and Onilee, 44 words per minute. Almost all of the students in the advanced shorthand class can easily take 65 words per minute. They are taking letters and having to tran- scribe them the next day. They have a little trouble transcribing the letters unless they do it immediately. NOVEMBER 27,1941 We are reading Shakespeare's comedy, As You Like It. Our six weeks test was over the first two acts of the play. Tuesday, the Directed Speech class were in high spirits as they took their seats, as there was no given assignment. However, when Miss Ericson tated that we would take our six weeks test, an i mpromptu speech, everyone tried to remember an appointment which they had somewhere else. A few of the class felt rather sick. One of the topics which the students seemed to like to talk on was, School As I Should Like To Run lt. The scores in typing this week were as follows: Beulah 47 words per minute: Virginia Gee, 46 words per minute: and Robert Taylor, 46 words per minute. I guess things are going from bad to worse. DECEMBER 4,1941 The typing scores for this week were as follows: Robert Taylor, 54 words per minute: Beulah Clarke, 50 words per minute and John Golden 49 words per minute. The Directed Speech class is plan- ning to have an imaginery athletic banquet. We are using the theme, Pep Rally. Last Monday we studied the pronunciation of a number of words. The English Literature class had a very difficult task this week. We memorized one of the speeches in Shakespeare's As You Like It. Some of the class gave it orally and the rest wrote it. The second year shop class are making veneer pictures. They hope to have good results. DECEMBER 11,1941 Unexpectedly the 12th Engilsh class took a test over the third act of As You Like It and it wasn't as we liked it. We look forward to bet- ter days in the future. The Directed Speech class pre- pared a second Imaginary banquet this week. The theme was Spring Time. The students who prepared their speehes did very well. We took both a 5 minute and 10 minute speed test this week Scores in the five minute test were: John. 56 words per minute: Beulah, 53 words per minute: and Milton 49 per minute. Scores in the 10 minute speed test were: Beulah 53 words per minute: John -50 words per min- ute: Robert 46 words per minute. DECEMBER 18, 1941 Friday the seniors took a test over the entire play, As You Like It. We are now starting to read from our text books. The Puritan period will be studied first. The Directed Speech class has been having lessons in spelling. They are an indirect result of not -being quiet at the right time and of being too quiet at the wrong time. This week we had a 15 minute speed test. The scores were: Beulah, 55 words per minute: Robert Taylor,53 words per minute: Onilee Winchell 44 words per minute. Last Monday night the seniors en- joyed a party in the gym. This is the first party we've ever had when every member of the class was pre- sent. We played several games and folk dances. While the girls were fixing the lunch, we found we had some acrobats in our class. A good time was had by all. Milton: I'm in a hurry. Give me a gallon of gasoline. Bob: What are you doing-weam ing your car? PAL RIT! SENIORS' CHRISTMAS WISHES Lorene Whited: Popeye dolly. Onilee Winchell: A Hillbilly band Vivian Newlonz Apron with Strings. Marion Winchell: A Little Candy Sweetheart. Louis Zuehlke. A Santa Claus tummy . Christian Burkhardt: Flying Dutchman fa toy shipl. LeRoy Doncheske: Gee, what dif- ference does it make. Milton Suck: A Chevy with heat- er. John Golden: Chu Chu train headed for C. C. Dorothy Weber: Million dollars on a golden platter. Margaret Burkhardt: Everything she hasn't got. Beulah Clarke: A little red tele- phone. Virginia Gee: Little brown jug- full. Clyde Burton: A bicycle built for two. Robert Taylor: An automatic re- volver-bang- bang! Carl Davison: I Donna care, Virginia Hodge: A dydee dolly. Coach: A good looking School- ma'am. Miss Ericson: A car with a bat- tery. ' Miss Kutcher: Little Penny Piggy Bank. Mr. Marshall: Frogs, bugs. mice. Dear Santa: I'm sorry I had to intercept these letters but it was necessary. Please forgive me. JANUARY 1, 1942 In English we have finished reading the Puritan period and are patiently waiting for the test. Miss Ericson thinks we need more, and better grades in this subject. We had speeches to inform and gave speeches on men and women of importance. We are now writing ra- dio dialogues. The typing scores were as follows: John Golden 48 words per minute: Virginia Gee 44 words: and Bob Tay- lor 44 words per minute. This was a fifteen minute test. Senior Record JANUARY 8. 1942 This week the seniors took no timed writing, as vacation had all of us out of practice. However we did have a machine dictation. It was about Mark Twain, who wrote the first typewritten manuscript. We did quite well on this. In Englisn we have finished the Puritan period. It was during this period that we read Milton's famous religious epic Paradise Lost. We also took a test to see if our taste at choosing colors and designs was good. We disagreed with the experts and of course we thought we were right. The name of the test was, How Good Is Your Taste? Ac- cording to them, it was terrible! The Directed Speech class has been so busy studying on their semester little else. We have to write and learn a ten minute speech as a final test. Everett: Who's the girl with the French heels. John: She's my sister, and those guys aren't French. JANUARY 15, 1942 The eniors spent most of their time reviewing this week. Everyone had his English book and was study- ing. l think the diligence with which they looked over the pages even sur- prised Mrs. Gifford. The Directed Speech class had their last meeting Friday, when the last 10 minute speeches were given. Everyone has doubt as to his ability to recite something he has written. Several members of the class hope to participate in a speech day at St. Edward on January 29. Typing scored for thin week were as follows: Robert Taylor, 50 words per minuteg Beulah Clarke, 50 words per minuteg and Carl Davison, 43 words per minute. Lorene W: ls a chicken big enough to eat when it's two weeks old Onilee': Of course not! Lorene W: Then how does it manage to live JANUARY 22. 1942 Monday morning was spent making out the schedule for the new semes- ter. It seemed that everybody want- ed a different subject. By noon it was all settled. Problems of American Democracy is being taught in place of Directed Speech. The first problem we are taking up is How can we promote right relations am-ong men? Tfhid topic should have been studied more, long ago. We plan to follow a new idea in studying this course. We have discussed dividing the class into groups and letting each group work on a different question. There are many excellent questions in our book which are very interesting to discuss. The English class is preparing for a test over the beginning of the Clasf sical Period. It is during this period that we have the beginning of the novel and the familiar essay. During this particular time of Eng- lish literature there were many cri- tics, such as Samuel Johnson who criticized Milton's Lycidas and Alexander Pope who wrote An Essay on Criticism. We memorized ten epigrams from this essay. One of the most important ones is, Be sil- ent always when you doubt your sense. A special course ln music is being taught this semester under the dir- ection of Mr. Carlson. The first day the class was to meet, the teacher was conveniently detained. The class is learning to detezt the various in- struments on the records played on the phonograph. The value of music has also been discussed in class 1'e- citation, A certain senior girl let it slip her tongue the other day, that after school she would no doubt live on the farm-and she woudn't be visit- ing either. From the sound of things wonder who it could be. JANUARY 29, 1942 In English we are studying the Transition period. The writings dur- this period are much more interest- ing because most of the writings con- tain human feelings and emotions. The writers during this period were dissatisfied with the cold logical feel- ings which the writers of the Classi- cal age expressed in their poetry. In short during the transition w e find PAL RIT! the beginnings of another Renais- sance-another great emancipation of art and life from the fetters of tradition. We- also wrote essays this week. In Problems of American Demo- cracy we are working in groups. Each group is Working on a different topic or problem. Then, each member of the group is working on a subject to- pic. This is newI.to us and it took us quite a while to catch on. But we all think we know how it's done now. Each committee has to give a report before the whole class. This week we took three speed tests tTimed writingsl. Bob had the high- est score in the five minute speed test, typing 49 words per minute. In the ten minute speed test John typed 55 words per minute. In the 15 min- ute speed test Bob and Beulah tied, both getting 49 words per minute. Marion: My uncle's a politician. Rob. What is he running for? Marion: They just looked up his record, and he's running for a train. FEBRUARY 5, 1942 In Problems of American Demo- cracy, the different groups are still giving their reports. There arefive in a committee. As much time is given to each group report as nec- cessary We find this method of study quite interesting. However, when we have finished with the re- fports, we plan to go back to the us- ual method of study. The English class is now studying the Romantic Period in History. However, romantic as used here has a different meaning than what mod- ern Americans usually use it for. At that time it was used to describe a large and complicated body of ideas amd tendencies that characterized English thought and English literary works. Poets adopted a new at- titude toward man and nature, which changed the type and spirit of the poetry, novel and essay. This liter- ature ls much more interesting than that of the Classical period because it contains more emotion and feeling. The scores from our latest speed test were: Beulah 53 words per minuteg John 51 words per minute: and Robert T. and Virginia G, 47 words per minute. Lorene: Do you think you will ever find a perfect girl? Carl: I don't know, but it's been a lot of fun hunting. enior Record FEBRUARY 12, 1942 This week part of the English class memorized Abou Ben Adhem by Leigh Hunt and the rest memorized To Thomas Moore by Lord Byron. Through-out this period 'the poets have a tendency to write about na- ture, animals, and flowers. They were able to take something simple, and ordinary, and by applying char- acteristic poetical tmethod, were able to throw around it an atmosphere of mystery and romance. In Problems of .American Democ- racy we are taking up the character Making Environment Favorable For Right Living. We are rather skip- ping around the book in this course, as the class is choosing the chapter they want to study. We know that by making environment attractive, we can encourage people to main- tain high standards of thought and conduct and remove temptations to v.r:v g-doing. Typing scores for our latest speed test this week were: Robert Taylor 48 words per minute: Virginia Gee 44 words per minute: and Virginia. Hodge 40 words per minute. Doesn't look very good does it? We have had higher scores this week, but since it is impossible to put all the- scores in I choose the ones from the last test. Beulah: Guess I'll be going now. Don't trouble to see me to the door. John: It's no trouble, it's a plea- sure. FEBRUARY 19, 1942 Friday the Democracy class took a test over the chapter, Making En- vironment Favorable for Right Liv- ing. Mr. Carlson decided that it was no use learning what we should do, unless we did it. So, we evaluated ourselves as to our health and re- creational habits. In English we were greatly amused with Charles Lamb's essay on A Disj sertation upon Roast Pig. He goes far back into Chinese history, 'and has such a siznple, gentle, and deli- cate sense of humor that the reader becomes deeply interested. Perhaps the most important narrative poem we read was Cotter's Saturday Night by Robert Burns. This poem is his- toric as well as literary. We finished the Romantic Period and have start- ed. to review for the six weeks test. This week we have been taking some five minute timed writings. The highest scores for the whole week were: John 59 words per minute: Beulah 58 words per minute, Bob Taylor 5-5 words per minute: and Virginia Gee, 51 words per minute. Bob. T: Why did the editor turn down your manuscript? Milton: I have no idea. Bob T: Ah! No Wonder! FEBRUARY 26, 1942 For typing test this six weeks, we had something different. We typed from a pamphlet the entire length of the period. We are to be graded on the amount we typed, and on ac- curacy. No speed tests were taken this week. In English Literature we are study- ing the Victorian Period. which ke- gan in 1832 and ended in 1892. It is called Victorian to indicate that Queen Victoria, who ca.me to the throne in 1837 and died in 1901, was the ruler of England during most of its extent. It is during this period of time that England changed from a agricultural nation to a manufac- turing nation, and thus the problem of capitalism and labor arose. The short story made its first appearance during this time. The class is now reading The Essay on Burns by Carlyle, who was a devoted friend of Burns. The two men had much in common, thus Carlyle was able to present Robert Burns in a new light, as he understood and knew him. The Democracy class had a very interesting discussion last week on whether the water should be dammed up for irrigation or whether it should- n't. There were some very good statements -both for and against. We have finished the chapter Using Wisely the Gifts of Nature. From reading this chapter we realize that conservation is a vital necessity since our natural resources have been wasted in the past. MARCH 5, 1942 Managing Public Finances Wisely PALM RIT-E is the chapter we have just finished in Democracy. We learned the differ- ent ways the government has of raising money and what forms of tax- es are most desirable. It was in 1921 that the Federal government adopted the budget system which still is in use today. We know that the spend- ing of citizens' money is a big pro- position which should be handled or a strictly 'business basis The English class enjoyed reading Life of Samuel Johnson which was written by Thomes Macauley. Several things' characterize this piece of prose. The most outstanding things are: 1. luxuriant dictiong 2. the balanced sentences: 3. and his in- exhaustible flow of illustration. Af- ter reading this biography we can better ugndcrstand the writings of Johnson. We are now reading Ath- ens and Her University written by .Iohn Newman who is noted for his cultivated tone and clear style. Typing scores for this week were: Beulah 53 words per minute: Robert Taylor 52 words per minute, and John Golden 52 words per minute. Marion: If I should attempt to kiss you what would you do? Vivian: I never meet an emer- gency until it arises, Marion: But if it should arise. Vivian: I'd meet it face to face. Bob. T.: You hammer nails like lightning. Clyde: I'm fast, you mean? Bob: No, you never strike twice in the same place. , MARCH 12, 1942 In Democracy we are reading the chapter, Making our Democratic Government Efficient. We know that to make America intelligent, moral, and -prosperous, every good citizen must strive through his own conduct as an individual and through co-operation with other good citizens. This country is irrevocably commit- ted to a federal form of government, an indestructible union composed of indestructible states. Its Consti- tution is the result of the sound judgement of its makers and the long political experience of free peoples. enior' Record A good citizen will respect lt thoroughly, and when he 'believes it needs amendment will seek to bring about changes only -by the reasonable method prescribed in the document itself. The Twelfth English class welcom- ed their new teacher, Miss Carlson, last week. Until recently we have not been studying the lives of the authors, but we find that by doing this we more fully understand the writings and poems. The Philosophy of Umbrellas by Stevenson almost sold us an umbrella. He has ability to take something common and play with it so delightfully that we are forced to laugh. We have also stud- ied Tennyson's poetry and learned one of his selections, Crossing The Bar. Typing scores for this week were: ltwenty minute speed testj Beulah 49 words per minute: Virginia, 44 words per minute, and Onilee W., 43 words per minute. In the 10 minute speed test the scores were: John G., 54 words per minute: Bob T., 52 words per minute. Some of the class also took five minute speed tests this week of which the scores were quite high. The highest were: Beu- lah, 64 words per minute and John G., 61 words per minute. Traffic Cop: Say you! Didn't you see me wave at you? Vivian N: Yes you fresh thing, and if father were here, he'd paste you one for getting so fresh. MARCH 19, 1942 In English we have been studying ly1'ic poetry written during the Vic- torian Period. Browning is the most famous poet during this time. His poem One Word More written to his wife is perhaps one of his best masterpieces. However, his poem, The Lost Leader also excells. It is a spirited defense of democracy and a fierce attack upon someone who has abandoned the liberal poli- tical principles of his youth and sold out to the conservative aristocratic party. He uses such a clear style that lt appeals to the reader. We have noticed the later part of this period showed a tendency to degenerate in- to mere prettiness. Especially the last poem we read this week, We are the Music Makers by Arthur O'Shaugl1- nessy. We took a test over last weeks chapter and have finished reading the chapter entitled. Obtaining Good Legislation. We konw that ln a popular government law-making is fundamental. In this chapter we learn why we have laws. how many laws We should have, what they should deal with and also about our National and State governments. This week we did not have any speed test. I guess our mournful looks appealed to Miss Kutcher and she had compassion on us. We have learned how to crowd and spread let- ters. Chips: Isn't it dangerous to drive a car with one hand? A. S.: Yeah, many a guy has run into a church that way. MARCH 26, 1942 This week the poems in English Literature have proved especially in- teresting. The Lady of Shalott by Tennyson, which deals with medieval romances, is written in such a sweet and dreamy melancholy mood that it makes the reader feel the same. Then Sohrab and Rustum by Mat- thew Arnold. based on Persian ris- tory, is told in a sustained grandeur of style, an extreme simplicity of language, a wealth of descriptive de- tail. and is such a poignantly tragic story of a great national hero tzrat lt holds you-r interest from the start to finish. We have been assigned to learn two stanzas from The Blessed Damozel by Rossettl. This week we are assigned in De- mocracy to learn the present mem- bers of the President's cabinet. We have been studying law making and law enforcement, the powers of Con- gress, the President, Vice President and Cabinet, and state government in general. To have effective adminis- tration we must have well-planned laws, officials chosen with regard to their fitness for the work which they have to do, and a strong public senti- PAL RIT! ment to sustain capable officials. The Typing class have been having some problems of an advanced na- ture, involving the use of figures and special characters. In this type of work accuracy is of supreme im- portance. The stingy farmer was scolding the hired man for carrying a lighted Ian- tern to call on his best girl. Farmer: The idea! When I was courtin'. I never carried no lantern: I went in the dark. Louis: Yes, and look what you got. APRIL 2. 1942 In English we have completed the Victorian period and are beginning the unit entitled, Recent and Cpn- teinporary Literature. This period began in 1892 and continues to the present time. Since the year 1900 there has grown up both in England and in America a whole generation which maintains that questions of marriage, of morality, and of religion should be discussed openly and frank- ly instead of being hushed up ard glossed over. The ideas and behav- ior of many English false Americanj people of today would have shocked the people of the Victorian period beyond words. No outstand- ing poetry was written during this period until about 1900, and then it rose rapidly. The writers seemingly wished to get away from the forms and fashions of the past and to discover new and fresh subjects and new patterns of their own. The first poem we have read during this per- who is The Breathing of Nations, which is a war poem. The poet is in despair because of the condition of the world. He expresses his feelings so vividly that you actually think you are there. Protecting Rights Through the Courts is the cha-pter the Democracy class is now reading. Legislatures make laws and executives put them into operation, but something more is needed to protect the rights of citizens and restrain those who dis- regard the rights of others of their own obligations The courts are vital enior Record parts of free government for through them the people's rights are secured, if anywhere.They have a right to de- mand respect and should maintain high standards of dignity and com- plete impartiality. It is only through study and discussion of these things that one can fully understand them. Scores in the fifteen minute speed test this week were: Beulah 54 words per minute: Bob T., 51 words per words class minute: and Virginia G., 46 per minute. We feel that the as a whole is improving in speed, The only time Coach realizes he has a cold is when some one men- tions it. MARCH 26, 1942 Paul Hunt Writes From San Diego, California Pvt, Paul E. Hunt, 17, former Pal- mer boy, joined the marine corps December Sth. just one day after the Japs made their break at Pearl Har- bor. The following letter written by Paul to his folks at 3177 Larimore Ave., Omaha, Nebraska, was published in a recent issue of the World Herald: SAN DIEGO, CALIF.- Dear Folks: I am in good health and am get- ting alorrg fine. lV'arine life suits me perfectly. I have eight more days of mess duty and then I will go to school, either to airplane mechanics school or radio. Through the influence of one of my buddies I've been think- ing of going to radio school. You know what a bug I was for radio at one time. l'll probably go to school for sixf months and then I have no idea where 1'll be sent. I have a good friend now who I met about three weeks ago. His name is Balfour. He is interested in psy- chology and art and has had several years of college training. We get to- gether and talk about the mind con- scious and subconscious, and the connections they have in forming the character. We study the men in our barracks and the different characters they have. You sure meet all kinds in the marine corps-guys from Chi- cago, Texas, Kansas farms, college men and so on. My favorite recreational pastime is going to the USO building and play- ing phonograph recording and chess. They have a lot of the old recordings that I danced to in the old opera house in Palmer, Neb.. With Love, Paul. Note: Paul was a popular member of our class during the first three years in high school, until he moved with his folks to Omaha during the summer of 1941. Snowing is a word that makes the girls look down. I wonder why? Prof. fRapping on doorl Order please! Voice from back row: Coco-Cola for me. APRIL 9, 1942 The chapter we studied this week in Democracy was, Discovering the People's Will. It began with the question, Who Are the People? It was a very simple question, but prov- ed to contain some very interesting thoughts for study. We call our Government a representative de- mocracy, a government of the peo- ple, by the people, and for the peo- ple. But after reading the chapter and thinking about the subject one would commence L0 wonder if this was actually right. It also expres- sed the thought that since the will of the people is usually expressed through parties, these should be made agencies to voice the people's de- sires and not to control them. And that every citizen should not only have the opportunity to make known his wishes on public questions, but should qualify himself to thought- fully and courageously, with due res- pect to those in authority and to the opinions of those who disagree with him. The question also arose in class discussion as to whether a high school student would have more ability or knowledge as to who to vote for than his parents. I don't believe a final decision was reached. We have studied about many dif- ferent poets this week in English so it would be impossible for me to mention them all. However, one of PAL RITE the most well known poems which we read was Mandalay by Rudyard Kipling. When read aloud, the sing- ing lilt of the lines is irresistible. The typing scores or this week were: Beulah Clarke, 58 words per minute: Robert Taylor, 54 words per minute: and Virginia Gee, 48 words per minute. fThis was a ten minute' speed test.J THE SUNNYSIDE A few bright answers always starts the day off right. A period costume is a dress al' covered with dots. A grass widow is the wife of a veg- etarian. A spinster is a bachelor's wife. Virginia: What are you stopping the flivver for? Beulah C. The road book says to turn north and follow the trolley. We'll have to wait until one comes along. Coach: Mr. Marshall, which of your family made the most brilliant marriage? Mr. Marshall: My wife. Teacher: Everyone of God's crea- tures is here for a useful purpose. Now what do we learn from the mos- quito? Milton: We learn from the mos- quito how easy it is to get stung. Everett S: Why did you kiss that girl in the dark last night? Clyde: Since seeing her in the daylight, I've been wondering myself. A SLIGHT ERROR A gentleman was much surprised when the good-looking young lady greeted him saying, Good evening. He could not remember ever having seen her before. S-he evidently realized that she had made a mistake, for she apologized, and explained: Oh, l'm so sorry. When I first saw you I thought you were the father of two of my children. She walked on while the man star- ed after her. She did not realize, of course, that he was unaware of the fact that she was a school teacher. Senior' Record APRIL 16, 1942 We have taken our English periods this week to study on our play, so we have not read from our books much. We expect to finish reading the Lyric poetry this next week. In Democracy we read the chapter Training 'Communities For Self- Governmenti' It is sometimes hard to decide who is capable of govern- ing themselves, and who is not. A period of preparation is often nec- essary to the most satisfactory en- joyment of self-government. Our' territorial and colonial policy should always be, as it has been, essentially unselfish. Mr. Golden: Well, my son, what did you learn in Sunday School to- day. John: We .learned all about a cross-eyed bear. Mr. Golden: About what? John: Yes sir, named Gladly. We learned a song about him. 'Gladly the cross I'd bear. APRIL 23, 1942- In Democracy we have started : new unit entitled Our Relations wltl Other Countries. No nation ever made Itself felt as a potent factor in the improvement of the world or was long deserving to be character- lzed as progressive that attempted to llve to itself alone. Even with al' our natural resources and advantages which tempt us to think we are self- sufficient, We must not ignore this truth of history, and no intelligent A- merican would wish to do so. Inter- national obligations ought to be as binding morally as agreements be' tween individuals, even though en- forcement of treaties by superior authority is, in the present stage of social progress, difficult to accom- plish. Foreign representatives should be men of tact and judgement. Di- plomacy might well be made a life career for those who are fitted to undertake lt. John Masefield is one of the out- standing poets we are now studying about in English. He is still living and is poet Laureate. One of his poems which I think especially in- teresting is A consecration, which sets forth his purpose to sing not about the powerful, the rich, and the successful but about the scorned- the rejected, the man with too weighty a burden, too weary a load. His way expressing his feelings is very expressive and heart touching. The authors of many of the poems we are now reading, are still living. PROMINENT SENIORS Vivian Newlon- Our beautiful blonde Louis Zuehlke- Just a. bashful boy John Golden- A bad cradle-snatcher Virginia Gee- A stream-lined brun- ette. Christian Burkhardt- Our Romeo Robert Taylor- Popular movie star Onilee Winchell- Our b1'ains Marion Winchell- The brave hero Carl Davison- Our dashing red-heac Lorene Whited- The Army girl Margaret Burkhardt- Little stick of dynamite. Milton Suck- Our poetical genius Virginia Hodge- Chubby little rascal Clyde Burton- Our fast little boy Leroy Doncheske- Industrious far- mer. Dorothy Weber- Our little baker Beulah Clarke- A gold-digger APRIL 3'l, 1942- In English the seniors are looking forward to a test which has been promised us for some time. It will be over all recent and contemporary Lyric poetry. The Democracy class has started on the unit Elevating American Standards. The very reason why we would have education universal is to uplift American standards. But if our education is to bg of real value to ourselves or our community, we must have, along with the knowledge and ability we acquire, the purpose to use them for the highest good. Perhaps if we understood the motives for why people act as they do we would be able to make effective the various agencies that seek to help people to do right. We wrote the answer to the following question, What kind of town would my town be, if every person were just like me This really is a question that everyone should answer. The typing class is working as PAL RIT! hard as ever. We have done a con- siderable amount of legal work laie- ly, such as, preparing agreements, abstracts of title, deeds, mortgages, wills, and similar legal documents. When the assignment is made, we usually think we're getting off rather easy, as we are aslgned just a few problems. But when We look at the problems, we fully understand! I never knew till I got a car, said Coach, that profanity was so prevalent. Do you hear much of it on the road? ' Marion asked. Why, replied Coach, Nearly everybody I bump into swears dread- fully. Dona: I'm not myself tonight. John: Then we ought to have a good time! CAREER DAY Tuesday, April twenty-first, most of the seniors of Palmer High, along with senior classes from various other schools, were guests of Hast- ings College. The first thing we noticed upon arrival was the friendly attitude of all those on the Campus. We arriv- ed a trifle late, but the ushers im- mediately found us a seat in the Chapel, where we enjoyed an excellent program. The welcome was given by Bob Hughes, president of the Student Association. During morn- ing Chapel Mr. Paul Paulus favored the audience with a violin solo, Dr. J. W. Creighton gave a short, but interesting s-peech. Immediately after this we register- ed, and were given the choice of which guidance clinic we wished to attend. The purpose of the clinics was to provide valuable information concerning college preparation for the students who were planning to enter college. This lasted until the noon hour. At this time we were served a Complimentary luncheon at the Taylor dining hall. We were placed at different tables and in this way we were able to become better acquainted with the -college students, and the visiting seniors. The food served was delicious and plentiful. enicr' Record At 1:30 the different groups were assigned guides, and We made a tour of the Campus. We learned that Hastings college is capable of supply- ing its students with excellent train- ing. They have equipment with which the student can learn to use various business machines. Some of the seniors recorded their voices, and were shocked at how they real- ly sounded. At 3:00 everyone made a grand rush for the Chapel, where we en- joyed a Campus Revue. The num- bers played by the band were about the same as those which we heard at the Band Concert in the evening. We also heard several numbers by the choir. Then came the time to leave the campus, and we did so reluctantly, And, of course you know the sen- iors, we just had to look the town over. We all met about 6:00 and de- cided that we would eat supper in town. We did not have another general assemblage until after the concert. Eight o'clock found all of our members somewhere in the auditor- ium, waiting for the annual spring Band Concert to start. The Knight- bridge March by Eric Coates open- ed the concert, followed by other beautiful arrangements. As a sep- arate part of the concert, the col-net choir played several arrangements. The evening program ended with the national anthem. -Assistant Editor. Two seniors were surprised to learn from one of Mr. Marshall's substitute teachers that he used to be very bashful. Don't you think there's been a change? Clyde out of town one Sunday visit- ing a strange church. He sat in the back pew, and after a while he began to fidget. Leaning over to a white- haired man at his side, evidently an old member of congregation, he whispered: How long has he been preaching . Thirty or forty years, I think, the old man answered. I'll stay then, decided Clyde. He must be nearly done. Senior Class Play Pleases Two Audiences The Senior class play, Don't Go West, Go Western. was given be- fore good sized audiences in the high school auditorium last Friday and Saturday nights. The following characters were in the play: Michael Western- Who owns a large department store, ...... Milton Suck. Sarah Western- His wife, who is trying to live up to her wealth ...... Vivian Newlon. Irving Western- Their son. He returns from two years at college with many revolutionary ideas re- garding the management of the store ........ Robert Taylor. Jacob Solomon- Life-long friend of the Westerns, who owns the se- cond largest department store in town ........ Christian Burkhardt. Fifi Le Flora- Sophisticated and clever, who knows how to look after her own interests, by hook or crook ....... .Onilee Winchell. Stephen Renick- Irving's friend, who has become famous over night through daring aviation adventures- ........Clyde Burton. Helen Renick- His charming sis- ter, who accompanies him on his amazing flights ............ Virginia Gee. Clara Hix- A famous cow-girl rodeo champion from Arizona ....... Beulah Clarke. Patricia- The Irish cook employ- ed by the Westerns -- Margaret Burkhardt. Oswald- Butler at the Westerns. among other things .... John Golden Each one in the cast played his part well. The play was a highly humorous comedy-farce, each scene being en- acted in the Western living room -- time, a week in September. It starts out with Irving Western fBobJ being dismissed from college and coming home to bedevil his father, Mike tMiltonJ,' who owns the largest department store in town and who tells his leading competitor, Jake Solomon, that he has brought Irving home to manage the store. Al- PAL RITE though he is only bluffing, Irving makes him go through with it and 2 series of exciting, interesting, and romantic events follow. Between acts readings were given by Miss Martha Napier. The class and their sponsor, Supt. Carlson, are to be congratulated on their success. The young man called on his best girl and spent the evening. When he arrived there was not a cloud in the sky so he carried no umbrella. At ten o'clock it was raining cats and dogs and the gutters overflowed. My, my, my, said Dorothy: I you go out in this storm you will catch your death of cold. 'Tm afraid I might, was Wayne's answer. Well, I'll tell you what-stay al' nightg you can have Gerald's room and he can sleep down-stairs. She flew upstirs to see that Gerald's room was in order, but the young man was not in sight. In a few min- utes he appeared dripping wet anf' out of breath, with a bundle under his arm. Why, Wayne, where have you been?' she cried. Drove home after my pajamas, was the answer. SENIOR SNEAK DAY Very, very early Monday morning, April 27, found the seniors groping their way to school. This WAS unus- ual and hardly to be expected, for the seniors have a reputation for being late. However, when you know that it was Sneak Day, you can under- stand this early arrival, and sudden change of policy. When all had arrived it was about 5:15 and we started on our journey to the big city of Lincoln, Nebraska. We ate our breakfast in Seward at Milton's Cafe, Our first stop in Lincoln was the University of Nebraska. Then we journeyed out to the Lincoln Flying School where we were informed by one of the students that we don't learn nothin' here. The next stop in our tour was at the Capitol. This was probably the most beautiful and interesting sight This is one time each year, said enior Record of all. We were quite carried away by the beauty and magnitude of what we saw. K TIME OUT FOR LUNCH. Immediately after lunch we visited the police station and the fire de- partment. We all enjoyed ourselves here and had a very interesting guide. Didn't we, girls? We took time for shopping and vis- iting the various department stores. Nearly everyone rode on the escala- tor which proved to be a delightful way to spend time. Many souvenirs were acquired dur- ing the -course of the day. Most dec- orated of all was Milton Suck who bought souvenirs as long as there was any room left on his coat lapels. Some went out to the Penitentiary but no one was allowed to go in. We watched the Lincoln Star print- ing their 5 o'clock edition and then went to eat our supper. In the evening we all attended a double feature movie at the State Theatre. The shows were Klondike Fury and Yokel Boy. We ate a lunch after the show and then start- ed home, a very happy, but also tired group. -One Of Them One day Leroy decided that he would take out life insurance and he was being examined and cross-ex- amined. He had been put through 2' severe physical inspection, and had to answer numerous questions abou' himself, his past, his ancestors, and so on. Finally the examiner asked: You don't dissipate, do you? Not living fast, or doing anything in ex cess? Leroy thought a minute and then with a blank look on his face replied: I-er-I sometimes chew a piece of gum. Onilee: You look depressed, Lor- ene, what are you thing of? Lorene: My future, tYou know, this draft businessl. Onileez What makes it sems so hopeless? Lorene: My past. 'Traffic Cop: Here young lady! What's your name? Virginia: Oh, mine's Virginia What's yours? PAL RIT! MAY 7. 1942 MAY 14, 1942 The Democracy class have been Baccalaureate skipping all over the book lately in The Baccalaureate services for the order to be sure to cover the most C1358 of 19421 Palmer high School valuable material. The last chapter was held at the Methodist church last we read was Assurlng Industrial Sunday evening, with a good sermon Peace. The employer and laborer by Rev. Paul KSHHY of the Church seem to see everything from differ- Of Ch1'iSf- ent viewpoints and through different- colored glasses. At point after point their interests seem to conflict. Strikes is one of the most prominent questions at present because of the war crises. Should workers have the right to strike in time of war? Laboi and capital must for their own good and for the sake of the public be will- ing to allow their disagreements to be settled without interruption of service to the people, if any means of fair settlement are available, especial- ly at the present. Cooperation, not strife, is the ideal for both elements in industry. The Typing class has been given their assignment for the rest of the year, and are we working. tSome- times Miss Kutcher wonders if it's our fingers or our mouths which we work the mostl. The seniors have learned to erase very rapidly, in fact we have some students who can erase so good, that you don't even know they erased when you use the magni- fying glass. English 12 have taken their test, and have just completed reading The Three Strangers by Thomas Hardy, one of the outstanding novelist's of his day. It shows his great skill in presenting the blind impassiveness of nature and the grim depressing as- pects of human life. We read some of this aloud in class. Clyde has such a wonderful sense of humor, that the part he read seemed very amus- ing, and was enjoyed by all! WELL!! John: So your uncle had no chil- dren? Marion: No, none at all. John: Did your father have any? Beulah: If you read something fun- ny in this column what would you think? Barbara: I would think someone else was writing it. Mr. Kenny, that the school and the Church are brought together. Special musical numbers were a vocal solo by Clinton Wegner and a vocal trio by the Weller Trio. The church was beautifully decor- ated with flowers. Senior Breakfast One of the very pleasant events in connection with the school-end acti- vities was the Senior breakfast Tues- day at 7:45 a.m. at the H. H. Golden home. Mrs. Alvah Gee assisted Mrs. Golden in preparing and serving the breakfast. Besides the members of the senior class, guests included the high sclio 1 faculty. Mrs. Earl Marshall and Miss Emma Carlson. The tables were beautifully decorat- ed with garden flowers and blue ta- pers. A three course breakfast was served. Mr. Carlson was presentfd with a gift by the senior class of which he has been sponsor for their four years in high school. MARGARET LEFT OUT In the Senior Class History the name of Margaret Burkhardt was omitted from those who were listed as members of the class when they were Freshmen. This was an error of the typist, but entirely uninten- tional. Margaret has been with the class all four years. Mr, Marshall, said Vivian at the church festival, won't you buy a bouquet, to present to the lady you love? That wouldu't be rightg I'm a mar- ried man, Mr. Marshall replied. John tainted at the club the other night. We thought he was going to die. Well, did he kick the bucket? No, he only turned a little pale. enior' Record SENIORS RECEIVE THEIR DIIPLOMAS Commencement Held Last Night At Palmer Opera House The seventeen members of the class of 1942, Palmer high school, re- ceived their diplomas last night when the commencement exercises were held at the opera house. The program was very pleasing and im- pressive and the opera house was filled almost to capacity. In their blue caps and gowns the seniors, accompanied by their spon- sor, Mr. Carlson, marched in as the processinnal was played and seated themselves on the stage, which had been decorated with a most beautiful and colorful array of flowers. High school students who appeared on the program acquited themselves in a most creditable manner. The addresses given by Onilee Winchell, valcdictorian of the class, and Beulah Clarke, salutatorian, were exceptionally well prepared and delivered. The Junior girls' trio and the Soph- omore girls' quartet were very well rendered, and spoke well of the music department of the school. Mr. David Grant, head of the Speech Department of Hasting College, de- livered the commencement address. His general theme was Democracy, and he brought a very clear and in- spii ing interpretation of the subject. Even in modern times when it seems necessary that our lives need regulating by the government to a certain extent, in order to compete with the foes of Democracy, he showed how this can be done in a democratic way, and through our consent and direction. Principal E. B. Marhall presented the awards of honor to members of the class, which included the fol- lowing: Scholarships to the Grand Island Business College, value S250 each, to Onilee Winchell and Beulah Clarke. Scholarship to Hastings Business College or North Platte School of Commerce to Virginia Gee. University of Nebraska Regent's scholarship to John Golden. Scholarship to any of several church colleges of the state to Onilee Winchell. Scholarship to any of the State Teachers Colleges, lChadron, P.ru, Kearney, Waynel to Beulah Clarke. Palmer High School 'Citizenship Awards, to the boy and girl consider- PALM ERITE ed by the faculty as ranking highest' in citizenship, to Robert Taylor and Onilee Winchell. Diplomas were presented to eleven eighth grade graduates by Superin- tendent Martin E. Carlson, Mr. W. E. James presented the high school diplomas to the seniors. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Su11day, May 10, 1942 8 0'cl0ck P. M. Methodist Church Prelude Processional .... Call to Worship Invocation ......... Vesper Hymn, No. 45 Scripture .......... Prayer .............. Vocal Solo My Task The Old Refrain Class Sermon ..... Hymn No. 562 . . Benediction . . .. Mrs. W. A. Rasher Rev. John C. Van Cleef . . .......... Congregation . . . . Rev. Paul Kenny . . . . Rev. Van Cleef . . . . . Clinton Wegiler Weller Trio . . Rev. Kenny . . Congregation . . . . Rev. Van Cleef Recessional ............... .... M rs. W. A. Rasher COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Wediiesday, May 13, 1942 8 o'clock P. M. Palmer Opera House Processional ............... Mrs. W. A. Rasher Invocation . . . Salutatory ........ Junior Girls' Trio Maxine Anderson, Valedictory Address Address to Class Joys of Spring .. Sue Golden, Lore . . . Rev. L. A. Fishel . . . . . . . . Beulah Clarke June Forbes, Gwendolyn Rice Onilee Winchell . . . . . . . . Mr. David Grant . . . Sophomore Girls' Quartet uc Herring Carol Hettrich, Marjorie Rudolf Presentation of Scholarships and Awards Principal E. B. Marshall Presentation of Local Eighth Grade Diplomas Supt. Martin E. Carlson Presentation of Class of 1942 Supt. Martin E. Carlson Presentation of Diplomas Mr. WV. E. James, Treas. Board of Education Recessional .............. .... M rs. W. A. Rasher Poetry - Essay AMERICA America is my native land, On whose firm soil I stand, A great and mighty nation, The best of all in my estimation. America the home of the brave and free, Free from foreign rule and tyranny, Over which the flag of Freed-om flies, Always seen in the azure skies. America, the pious land, With whom 'God walks hand in hand Where our forefathers fought, Now peace is sought. America, this great Democracy Shall forever be, It will go on forever, Ceasing never! -Louis Rt Le1'oy. Friendly Sunshine You come up a ball of fire And you go to rest the same A daily friend you never tire But day by day you play your game. You give warmth to a cold earth You give light to a dark old world Without you there is no mirth In laughter no lips are curled. No bud becomes a flower No smile becomes a laugh But if you're here an hour The task becomes just half. A kind friend and a true one You bring joy to many a heart Cheerfully your daily work is done And loft behind when'er you part. Wending your way westward You slowly vanish from sight You, who from the eastward Chased away the night. When you sink in your crimson bed Far across the horizon In prayer you bow your head Before you journey on. --Lorene Whited and Onilee Winchell VERY MUCH TOO MUCH Too many highways, too many cars, Too many people, behind the bars, Too much poverty, tco much wealth, Too many people, in ill-health. Too much politics, too much booze, Too many hats and high heeled shoes, T00 ITIHHY Spending their dough on gas Too much talk of Europe's sass. Too many living beyond their means, Too many buying canned corn SL 'beans Too many buying goods on time, Too many people without a dime. Too much ball, too much play, Too many politicians not earning their pay. Too many taxes, too much spent Too many folks spend every cent. Teo many teachers, too much school, Too much breach of the Golden Rule. Too many poets, too much prose, But NEVER enough silk for women's hose. -John Golden -Christian Burkhardt AN ESSAY ON ILLNESS There comes a tilne in every per- son's life when they must experience a very serious illness or when their very rlear loved ones fall close to the clutches of death. Some are too imntature to realize the seriousness of this terrible thing known as dis- ease which eventually takes its claim to every human being. To the happy carefree and careless type of person, illness strikes hard the first time, when one of their parents or loved ones fall seriously ill, they awaken with a start. They begin to realize for the first time in their overcrowded life the real value of their friends and associates. Per- haps ycu think that you realize and fully appreciate the loved one close to you, but it can never fully be ex- perienced until you realize that one of them is about to be taken from your midst. When the customary surroundings which you are accustomed to are sud- denly taken away, you 'begin to real- ize just how important a position they held in your life, although you may not have even taken time to recognize them previous to this. The surroundings which you place yourself in play an important role in your life, especially if they are pleas- ant. The privileges which you now 'PAI:- nrr: enjoy may never even be thought of, but taken for granted. When even some of the smallest ones are takey from you, their importance suddenly looms before you. Only a person who has had some of the privileges of life suddenly and perhaps unexpected- ly snatched from him, is the person who thinks back on the days when he took these privileges as a part of his every day life. A good example would he a person who suddenly found that he was go- ing to loose his eye sight. Not until he had been plnng'd into his own private and dark worl'l. where the sun never rose, did he ap- preciate the glorious sunrise and svn- set, the clear blue sky, and the wood- ed hills. Still another example. per- haps less drastic, is the person wlro accidently looses the use of his legs in an auto occident or because of the disease, infantile paralysis. He can still move around by use of a w eel chair, but he leaalizes the privileges of walking which he had so unthink- ingly taken as his heredity. Every person must at sometime come to a stand still by some means whether it be illness or accident, ard realize the great expanse of pfivil- eges which he so freely uses without thought of value. This understanding is a course in the school of hard knocks which every preson must pass through. If you receive your education early, ycu are lucky and may consider yourself well versed in the disasters of life. -Robert Taylor Ever Heard 'Em? Said the boots to the cowboy: You ride, I'll go on foot. The big rose to the little one. Hi, bud. One light to another: Let's go out together. One ear to another: Funny we haven't met. We live on the same block. The hat to the hat-rack: You stay here, I'll go on a head. One hand said to the other hand when they met at twelve: Ah! This moment together. enior Poetsga THE LOVE OF A SHEPHERD His love aboundeth in mercy and grace, Which shines in radiance from his face, This is the Shepherd who guards His sheep While they are peacefully at sleep. Oh, who is this Shepherd so kind and true, Whose love and mercy doeth shew In His tender guarding o'er the lost ones so dear Who have wandered away and are lost in fear. Will the Shepherd bring them back to the fold, Or will He let them go straying on in the cold. Never again to know the care Of a. Master so true and rare. No, he will go in the coldest night to find his sheep And bring them back to a warm place to sleep, For He loves His sheep in a tender Wav, And I-le will watch o'er them, night and day. Back to their Master When His call they hear, Away from the rough and rugged rock And back to the sheltered flock. So they will not Wander again so far, For of danger they are aware. Yes, in the flock they will stay, And never again wander so far away. -Vivian Newlon FLOWERS With the first warm days of summer The flowers begin to rise, From their warm home in deep slumber Toward the blue and cloudless skies. Then as summer marches forward The flowers grow large and strong. Caused by the rain and sun they horded. Thus the flowers continue on. Through the remainder of the summer Some grow large, and others die. Some are killed by every comer, Others picked by passers by. Through all its long and tireless days, These flowers fought with strength and might, As their protection from life's ways Through every day, every night. As a flower has no protection It can only strive and do its best. To reach the height of its perfection. And let nature do the rest. Then in dying days of summer, The seeds and petals fall To their homes, and then to slumber Waiting for another summer's call. -Carl 85 Clyde THE LOST LOVER Remember the good old times we had together, When we went driving on Saturday night! At first I thought you an awful cad, And all that we did was fight. I can faintly remember the last words you said As we parted, lingering near the doorg Something was whirling so fast in my head Then you were gone, I saw you no more. I thought you were quite an attraction Although I never told you. But I'm sure you could tell by my reaction That I wasn't feeling blue. I never realized you were leaving for good, It seemed like merely a temporary goodbye For I just didn't see how you could Even though you might try. I thought you wanted to play a game And I was willing to act my part. Me? Why I yas just another dame, But somehow you broke my heart. With your gay, laughing eyes, And attractive, yet heart-stealing smile, I listened to your heart-throbbing lies, Knowing it would end in a little while. ' Darling I can't believe you're dead, I can't believe that you're gone. Although that's what they said, I'm sure they must be wrong. Oh please tell me they've made a mistake That you're alive and still my own For in my heart there's an awful ache For somehow-I feel sad and alone. -Beulah Clarke PALM RITE T0 BETTY GRAY Come into my arms, my Betty dear, For tis' like heaven to have you near The birds in the trees are filled with joyous song, But when you're away, the whole world is wrong. The sky grows dark, and the day is dreary, My joy is gone and my heart is weary. To me your dark eyes seem like glowing coals Which have seared the depths of many souls. Your shining hair is like the raven's crest, Which has put many a knight to his bold test, To me your voice is like a cool refreshing stream And it has sought its way into my every dream. Your ruby lips haunt me night and day: They follow me from London to Cathay. I IOVG YOUI' gay and light-hearted laughter, I hear it now and forever after. Your carefree and happy manner EXIJounds You like a medieval castle's banner, Your light caress is like the breath of spring And has won the heart of many a noble king. To finish this poem in greatest detail, l'll give you the name of this loving male His name to you is Milton Dale Suck, And I'm sure you can find it in any good telephone book -Robert Taylor Milton Suck And now that this poem has been ended A fact I will relate. The reason the poem is so crazy Is Bob's way to alleviate-! Bob: Do you like codfish balls? Marion: I dunno, I never attended one. Juniors an ns.. Nfl JUNIOR CLASS Second Rowz- Lucille Robinson, Wayne Place, Everett Scott, Buren Brown, Bill 0'Hare, Bill Greenway, Donald Whited, Blarbara Power. First Rowt- Maxine Anderson, Gwendolyn Rice, Joe O'Hare., Miss Kutcher, -111119 Forbes, Roy Walling, Laura Christensen, Clarence Hodge. CLASS OFFICERS June Forbes .. ......... President Joe O'Hare ....... Vice President Roy Walling . . .. . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Kutcher .. ........., Sponsor This year, since we had already attended high school two years, we tried to set examples for our lower classmates. It is quite indefinite as to whether we succeeded OI' DOL First, we enjoyed a Wiener roast accompanied by the Sophomore class. Next we had a picnic at the river. Our program was rather full so we never found time for the rest of our allotted parties. The Junior Play which was given December eleventh and thirteenth, proved to be two of the most exciting nights we had as yet experienced. It was entitled, Don't Darken My Door. This year the Juniors decided to go to Grand Island for skip Day- April found us busy working on the Junior-Senior Banquet. We tried to make the Seniors feel they were in Hawaii. We had lots of tun together planning the banquet and decorating the church. ulklfllbi' slabs By Elma Burton SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 The junior class elected officerr for the coming year: President. June Forbes Vice-President, Joe O'Hare Secretary-Treas., Roy Walling Sponsor, Miss Kutcher. In English we have -been studying literature of the Revolutionary and Pioneer periods. OCTOBER 9, 1941 In shorthand we are studying over brief forms in preparation for our six weeks exam. In Typing class we are learning how to center. We are also reviewing the parts of the machine. In American Literature we are still reading books outside of class, and using our text books in class. Last week we wrote poems. The best ones are to be printed in the Palmerite. OCTOBER 16, 1941 ln Shorthand class we are learn- ing how to make words in past tense. We are also studying new brief forms. ln English we are studying poems by Longfellow and Lowell. In Junior Typing we have begun this week to take our assignments by the week. They are to be handed in on Friday or -be counted late. OCTOBER 24, 1941 In American Literature we are reading poems by Walt Whitman. Later this week we will read poems by Eugene Field. In Shorthand we are reviewing s's and trying to write paragraphs at a' greater rate of speed. This week in typing class we have to have our whole week's assignment in fby Wednesday. OCTOBER 30. 1941 In English class we are reviewing poems by Bayard Taylor, Richard Stoddard and Lanier. Later this week we will study Eugene Field'-.3 poems and the essays by Emerson. In shorthand class We are taking up the study of how to make o's. NOVEMBER 6.1941 In Typing class we have taken our first speed tests. Some of them were one minute and others were three minutes in length. The high- est scores on the first test are as follows: Laura Christensen 31 words Gwen Rice 30 words, and Joe O'- Hare, 23 words. In American Literature we are studying formal and informal essays. and we are also writing informal es- says. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY The sky, in times of storm, is dark And dull, 'tis wrought of leadg A chilling wind howls fiercely, The heavens rage, -far overhead. The earth is very dark and gloomy, 'Tis heeding God's commandg Waves roll up and beat the shore, Lightning flashes o'er His land! The sky repents! 'Tis azure blue, Fleecy clouds float here and thereg The sun throws off its golden light, Peace and contentment are every- where. Night has fallen. The heavens sparkle With diamonds- heirlooms precious and oldg The stars twinkle brightly in such a night. The moon streams down in beams of gold. The heart, in time of storm, is dark, For love there is not roomg It's very tense and very sharpg It sheds but darkness and gloom. The heart, likewise, in time of calm Repents, and sheds its love, Reflecting the hand of the Great Creator, It beams an image of God above, --Evelyn Newman NOVEMBER 20, 1941 In typing the scores for last week were as follows: Laura Christensen, 25 words per minute, Roy Walling 22 words per minute, Clarence Hodge, 21 words per minute. In American literature class we have been studying the essay, My Garden Acquaintancesn by Lowell. We have just finished reading the essay, Self-Reliance by Emerson The class found this essay rather difficult to understand. In shorthand we have been study- ing the 'th' joinings. prefixes and suffixes, such as con, com, coun,dog, ly, ily, ally. We are also studying the phrasing principals of the words used more frequently. PALM :mrs NOVFMBER 27,1941 In Shorthand class we have been studying the oo words. quite easy to write. In English class we are completing the study of essays. Our next as- signment is to write an informal es- say better than the ones we wrote -be- fore we studied essays. In Typing we are having one long assignment for the 21,9 days this week and all of next week. The Juniors are really glad that six weeks exams are over and they can settle down to the regular rou- tine again. The Junior class has started selling hot-dogs at the football games. They were quite successful last Friday night as hot dogs taste very good on a cold night. We also wish to as- sure everyone that they were not gyped because the buns were es- pecially large and they were butter- ed. There were also two weiners in each bun. That sounds like a dimes worth to me, doesn't it to you? They are DECEMBER 4,1941 In Shorthand class we are study- ing how to rrake the w. We find that it is more difficult to make than the other letters we have studied. In t, ping class we are finishing our last week's assignment. In American literature class we are beginning the study of the novel. We are now studying Mark Twain's writings. DECEMBER 11, 1941 In the speed test last week the scores were as follows: Joe O'Hare 27 Words per minute: Lucille Robin- son 27 words per minuteg Bill Green- way 25 words per minute: and Roy Walling 25 words per minute, This week we are going to write a story in shorthand, and then trans- cribe it next week. JANUARY 1, 1942 In Shorthand class we transcribed the Christmas story. Now we are writing sentences in shorthand. In American Literature we have been taking spelling tests. We also have had outside reading. The typing speed test scores were as follows: June Forbes, 31 words per minuteg Bill Greenway, 30 word per minuteg Gwen Rice, 29 words per minute, Junior .labs JANUARY 8, 1942 In Shorthand last week we took up the dipthongs and found them hard to make. We also studied some new brief forms, In American Literature we have been studying for semester exams. We each made up some questions over the work we have had all year and then asked the class to answer them. We also had a short review test. ln Typing we have learned how to type letters lbusinessl properly. All the overdue typing is due this week as it is the last week in this semes- ter. At last the Juniors' troubles are beginning as exams start this weak and we have to prove how much we really learned so far this year. Coach: Why are you late this morning? Bill: Class started before I got here. JANUARY 15, 1942 In American Literature last week we reviewed for our semester exam. We took the test last Thursday, The highest scores in timed-writ- ing in typing last week were as fol- lows: Gwen Rice, 34 words per minute Bill Greenway, 33 words per minute Joe O'Hare, 29 words per minute. In shorthand we reviewed all the brief forms and words and how to write sentences. Teacher: IVhat is the highest mountain? Rudy: Mount Everett! tthis is an actual incidentb George: Lend me fifty. Bill: I have only forty. George: Well, then let me have the forty and you can owe me ten. i......1.l. JANUARY 22,1942 In first ycar shorthand we have started on unit 15. We are learning when to omit the a and aw in writ- ing. In American Literature we have been reading poems by Richard Hovey, Stephen Crane and James Vtfhitcomb Riley. We also memoriz- ed the poem, At the Crossroads. In Junior typing the speed test scores last week were: Elma Burton, 37 words per minute: Lucille Robin- son, 36 words per minute: and Bill Greenway, 35 words per minute. JANUARY 29, 1942 ln Shorthand we have been study- ing out of different books , We have been taking up Realism and Roman- ticism of the early short-story in A- merlcan Literature. In Typing the speed test scores for last week were as follows: Laura Christensen, 30 words per min- ute: Lucille Robinson, 28 words per minute: Elma Burton, 28 words per minute .This was the first ten-minute speed test the Juniors have taken. Mr. Marshall: Well, Bill how do you like school? Bill G.: When it's closed. Dick: What would you say if I asked you to be my wife? Barbara: Nothing-I can't laugh and talk at the same time. Mr. Marshall: What is pigskin used for. Buren: To hold the pig together. Dear George: Come tomorrow evening sure. Poppa is at home, but he is laid up with a very sore foot. See? June. Dear June: I can't come tomorrow evening. I'm laid up on account of your fath er's sore foot. See? George FEBRUARY 5, 1942 The typing scores for last week were as follows: Laura Christensen 34 words per minute: Gwen Rice 34 words per minute: and June Forbes 33 words per minute. In Shorthand we have been study- ing the nd and nt blends. FEBRUARY 12, 1942 In Junior typing last Week we did not have a timed-writing so there are no scores this week. After a several weeks trial of maximum and mini- mum assignments we have found them to be very satisfactory. In English we have been taking our assignments of two different books. We have begun to transcribe stories and find them more interesting than just plain business letters. We have PAL RITI been studying -brief forms out of our regular books and have learned how to write the months and days of the week. In American Literature we are studying The New Party and we find it much more interesting and easier to understand. We also learn- ed the poem The Road Not Taken, by Robert Frost. Dear Lord prayed Barbara, 'Tm not asking anything for myself, but please send my mother a son-in-law. June: Boy, that popcorn smells good. Bud: Good. I'll drive a little closer so you can get a better smell. Gwen: tat baseball gamelz Look, we have a man on every base! Maxine: 'That's nothing, so has the other side. FEBRUARY 19, 1942 1 Il: American Literature we have started reading As You Like It by Shakespeare. While we are reading this book there will be no credit giv- en for outside reading. The Juniors are all hurrying around this week to get in the book reports for this six- weeks, which are due Friday. The Shorthand I class has been studying for the six-weeks exam. In Tvfping the scores for last week were, for five minute timed writing: Joe O'Hare, 33 words per minute. Barbara Power 32 words per min. Lucille Robinson, 31 words per mln. The scores for the ten munite timed writing period were as follows: Laura Christensen, 33 W. p. m. June Forbes 31, w. p. m. Lucille Robinson 28 w. p. m. John: You ought to take chloro- form. Everett: Yeh? Who teaches it Jack K: fSitting down in Power's Cafel Well, what do you have to- day? Barb. Well sir, we have frog legs, chicken liver, calves' brains and pigs feet. Jack K: Girl, li all that is wrong with you, you send mc another wait- er. You better go see a doctor! uIL11'1IOl .labs FEBRUARY 26, 1942 In American Literature, we are reading As You Like It . We have learned all the characters and how to spell them. Our typing assignment for this week and last week are not due until this Friday. There was no speed test last week. In Shorthand we have just finish- ed studying unit 18. We have learn- ed quite a few new brief forms. MARCH 5, 1942 In Junior Typing the speed test scores for last week were as follows: Laura Christensen 35 Barbara Power 32 Joe O'Hare 29 In Shorthand I we have beer- studying the ten-den, ten-tem blends. We are also learning a method 0 expressing R. In American Literature we are sti?' reading As You Like It . We find that is is more interesting as we get into the story further. Now to tell you something tha actually happened in the intelligent Wcrld History class. Coach: What did the Egyptians do with their dead, Fritz? Fritvz They embalmed 'em so- well so-a-a-they wouldn't spoil. Coach: You mean they sort of pickled them? MARCH 26, 1942 4 We are no longer studying Ameri- can Literature but are now studying grammer. We have special wozd books and guide books. ' In Typing we are learning this week how to write invoices and bills sent out by companies. In Shorthand we have completrd studying all of the brief forms in the book and are going to have a special brief form test sometime this week. APRIL 2. 1942 Instead of studying American Liter- ature we are studying English gram- mar. We are studying out of special work books and we also have guide books. In Shorthand we have finished studying the brief forms in our bucks. YVe had a review test on them which will be considered part of our six weeks examinations. The Junior Typing scores for last week were as follows in a ten minute timer writing: Laura Christensen, 40 words per niin. Elma Burton, 37 words per min June Forbes, 36 words per min. George, All I ever do is dream a- bout you. June: My what wonderful things you dream about. I wouldn't be a fool if I were you. said Lewis to Christian. If you were me you wouldn't be a fool, Christian replied. PAL ERITE APRIL 16, 1942 JUNIOR SNEAK DAY The Juniors took their sneak day last Wednesday afternoon. They left the Power House at 1:15. When they reached Grand Island they first went to the City Hall. A policeman showed them through the building. Next they went to the Independent office, where they observed the var- ious processes of printing a daily newspaper. After shopping they ate supper and went to the show. They had lunch and then went home. -June and Maxine. John: Bud VV., who gave you that black eye? Bud: Nobody! I had to fight for it. It was on a sleigh ride. The cuddly sweet young thing heaved a deep sigh for the benefit of the eligible young 1nan at her side. What's the matter, Miss Power? She managed an artistic catch in her throat. Nobody loves me: and my hands are cold. Oh, that's all right, Katie com- forted her. God loves you--and you can sit on your hands. Speck G Is it customary to tip the waiter in this restaurant? Barbara: Why-ah-yes, Sir- Speck G: Then hand me a tip. I've waited three-quarters of an hour for that steak I ordered. Sblbhcmcres e - s - us. me SOPHOMORE CLASS Third Row:- William Power, Norman Peters, Layton Verplank, Jay Gee, F'1itz Schlueter, YVarren Rice Second Row:- Marjorie Rudolf. Burdette Newlon. Margy McElVain, Marjorie Scott, Lucille Fechtner, Gerald Weber, Jean Roshone. First Row:- LaVera Place, Carol Hettrich, Virgil Stearman. Sue Golden, Miss Zike, Roy Dinsdale, Shirley Harris, Lorene Herring, CLASS OFFICERS Sue Golden . .......................... President Roy Dinsdale ....... Vice President Virgil Stearman .. .. Secretary-Treasurer ' Miss Zike .... ........... S ponsor The first thing we did Monday, September first, was look over the freshmen and discuss the new teachers. Registration and assignment of seats were nothing new to us After we had elected class officers, chosen our subjects and become accustomed to school regulations, we settled down to a. hard year's work. f??'?'??J We enjoyed three class parties this year-theater party, roller skating party, and a picnic at the river. Our class also planned the farewell party that was given in the assembly for Mrs. Gifford. Sophomore By Sue Golden SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 Tht 21 sophomores this year are very enthusiastic over the fact that we are allowed to take tvping. Our Other subjects are English, Algebra I, and World History. At our class meeting Thursday morning, we elected Sue Golden president, Roy Dinsdale vice-presi- dent, and Virgil Stearman secretary We choose Miss Ericson treasurer. one of the new teachers, as our class sponsor. OCTOBER 16, 1941 This week we have six weeks tests and have received almost all of our papers back. Our wiener roast that we planned for last Thursday was cancelled. We are thinking vaguely of a theater party in the near future. OCTOBER 23, 1941 Last Wednesday evening the soph- omores and juniors had a wiener roast at the river. Girl Reserves, of which several sophomores are members, had their formal initiation last week in a candle-lighting service at the 'Christ- ian church. OCTOBER 30. 1941 In English class this week we com- pleted the study of The Merchant of Venice with a test over the entire play. We are now planning for a short- test in Algebra class. We are planning a theater party for Tuesday night of this week. We intend to go to St. Paul to see the show Sun Valley Serenade . We are sorry to hear that Roy Dinsdale is ill with scarlet fever, and hoDe that he will be able to come back to school soon. NOVEMBER 6.1941 Roy Dinsdale will prcbably be back in school soon. We are very glad that he is improving so rapidly, Our class went to the show Sun Valley Serenade, in St. Paul last Tuesday Bight. Every one enjoyed the show, and had a good time. We have started speed tests in typing. The following are the scores on the first test: Sue Golden, 413 Margy McElvain, 243 Jay Gee 21. We are on the fourth weekly assignment. NOVEMBER 13, 1941 Typing scores for last week were as follows: Sue Golden, 343 Lorene 31.126 PALM ERITE Herring, 243 and Bud Stearman 19. We are having reports on Turkey and Mohammedanism in World His- tory class. Two of the reports have ln English class we are studying adjectives and adverbs and their modifiers. NOVEMBER 20, 1941 Favorite Orchestras: Gerald- Wayne King Bill- Glenn Miller Norman- Glenn Miller Ruby- Joe Lukesh Jlean- Blue Baron Warren- Jack Coffee Lucille- Tommy Dorsey Carol- Sammy Kaye Jay- Fred Waring Lorene- Xaviar Cugat Burdette- Guy Lombardo Margy McElvain- Wayne King Marjorie Scott- Glenn Miller Marjorie Rudolf- Glenn Miller Roy- Lawrence Welk Bud- Chuck Foster Sue- Glenn Miller Shirley-Glenn Miller LaVera- Glenn Miller Fritz doesn't have any. Speed test scores were as follows: Jay, 253 Marjorie Scott, 223 Bill P. 20, and Margy McElva.ln 20. We are preparing for tests. six weeks NOVEMBER 27,1941 In English class we have been re- viewing our spelling and we are now writing paragraphs on our favorite book, author, restaurant, or orchestra. We have the next week to get our typing lessons finished besides the remainder of this week. It is a long lesson, however. We have been trying to improve our speed in reading in World His- tory class. We are also studying the Middle Ages in our text. Our Algebra quiz will undoubtedly come on Tuesday morning. We have had no speed tests as yet this week. DECEMBER 4,1941 In World History cass we are study- ing art and iterature written in the Greek and Roman language. We have made a particular study of Chancer's works. We have started the study of in- finitnves in English. We find that we have rather long rules to apply. We have just come back from a vacation, but we are eager for the Christmas holidays to come. DECEMBER 11, 1941 The typing scores for this week are as follows: Sue Golden, 35 words per minute, Margy McElvain 29 wds. per minute and Lorene Herring, 28 words per minute. In English class we are studying Gerunds and their uses. In Algebra we are having a drill- down on multiplication of polynom- ials. We are gradually improving. Our current subject in VVorld His- tory class is the Crusades. DECEMBER 18, 1941 Last week's speed, test scores were, Sue Golden, 35 words per min- uteg Marjorie Rudolf, 27 words per minuteg and Shirley Harris 26 words per minute. JANUARY 1, 1942 Typing scores on our last speed test were as follows: Sue Golden 41 words per minute, Lorene Herring 30 words per minute: and Margy McEl- vain 24 words per minute. We are just starting on our tenth weekly as- signment, and we are preparing for a semester test. In Algebra we are starting on di- vision of monomials, and we will have a quiz on Wednesday morning. We will have semester tests next week. We h-ave been reviewing for them. JANUARY 8, 1942 We are preparing for semester tests this week. They will be on Thursday asd Friday with two per- iods for each class. We didn't have a speed test in typing last week. In World History we are studying the revival of autocracy in the old world. We had a test over the last few chapters last week. Our Algebra class had a test over algebraic multiplication, and expect to get enough work in division to be ready to have some of it in our semester tests. Weather permitting, we will have a roller skating party Saturday sight at Shady Rest. After this party, we will have only one left during the rest of the next semester. In English, we have been working on interviews of our friends and teachers. We have also been writing business letters and reviewing for our semester tests. Sophomore JANUARY 15, 1942 Typing scores were as follows: Lorene Herring, 34 words per min- uteg Sue Golden, 33 words per minute and Jean Roshone, 30 words per min- ute. We are starting on minimum and maximum assignments. As us- ual, we changed typewriters again this six weeks. We had a rolller-skating party Sat- urday night at Shady Rest. JANUARY 22, 1942 Typing speed test scores for last week were as follows: Sue Golden 37 Words per minute: Marjorie Scott, 27 words per minute: and Warren Rice, 33 wordes per minute. In English we are studying the principal parts of the verbs. Our World History class has just finished the Protestant revolt, and we are starting the study of the downfall of the autocracy in Europe. We have turned over a new leaf in Algebra and no longer know whe- ther or not we might have a quiz. Anyway Mr. Marshall says when we are found having a party before he gets into class, he takes it for grant- our lesson and ed that we know therefore will give us a test. We are now studying the division of mono- mials in Algebraic fashion. It is rumored and believed to be true that Jean Roshone has scarlet fever. If so, we are all very sorry and hope that she will be able to re- turn to school soon. Roy: Would it be improper for me to kiss your hand? Donna: It would be decidedly out of place. JANUARY 29, 1942 Our World History class had a quiz over the last few chapters. We will soon start a new unit covering the American Revolution. In typing we have just completed our first six-weeks work, so we are a little behind time. We are typing business letters. Our English class has started to read Silas Marner by George Eliot. In Algebra we are working on a little more advanced division. ..i.l...l. FEBRUARY 5, 1942 This week there is a change of 31.129 schedule in a few subjects. Our World History class changes from the fifth period at 1:20 to the seventh period at 2:40. Aside from this there are no changes in the Sopho- more schedule, Our English class is reading Silas Marner as we will probably be doing for the next few weeks. In typing we have finished our elementary work on typing business letters and are learning how to type the Arithmetical signs such as the plus, the equal, etc. There is 110 new development in the Algebra class as we are continuing our study of division. Jean Roshone is still sick with Scarlet Fever and it is said that she is quite ill. We sincerely hope that she will be able to return to school very soon. FEBRUARY 12, 1942 In typing last week the speed test scores were as follows: Lorene, 353 Sue 35: and Jay 28. We have been studying the Re- volutions in World History. So far we have reveiwed the American, the Intellectual, and the French revolu- tions. FEBRUARY 19, 1942 For the first time the Sophomores had two speed tests in one week. The scores for the 10 minute test were: Sue 36 words per minute: Jay 30 words per minute: and Warren, 24 words per minute. The scores for the -5 minute tests were: Sue 38 words per minute: Lorene, 32 words per minuteg and Margy and Jay, 30 words per minute. We have finished reading Silas Marner. We have had a test over the entire 'b0ok. In World History we are studying the Latin-American revolution. This is especially important, as it helps us to understand our neighbors bet- ter, and to know something of their history. In Algebra we have been having story problems.. FEBRUARY 26, 1942 We had no speed test in typing last week, but instead our six-weeks ex- ams. We will probably have one this week, however. In World History we are studying the Industrial Revolution, and will PAL RITE probably take a test over it when we have finished it. We are reading Hamlet by William Shakespeare in English. It is one of his many familiar tragedies. MARCH 5, 1942 Speed test scores for last week were, Sue 38 words per minute, Mar- jorie Rudolf 36g and Marjorie Scott 33. We are typing letters for this week's assignment. We had a test in World History over the Industrial Revolution, and are now studying a new unity Nation- alism and Democracy. In English we have had several short preparation tests over Hamlet. and are just about through with the book. We are factoring polynomials ir- Algebra. The whole high school had a fare- well party for our sponsor, Mrs. Gifford, who left Friday. The party was after the movies and combined with it. After the party, we had ice cream. The high school gave her a beautiful magazine rack. MARCH 12, 1942 Last week Miss Carlson taught our English and we finished Hamlet with a summary test of the whole play. This week Miss Zike is, our teacher. We have started work from our reg- ular text books. In World History we are studying about the beginnings of democracy in Europe. We are on our 17th weekly assign- ment in typing. The speed test scores for last week were: Sue Gold- en, 39: Marjorie Rudolf, 38: Norman Peters, 27. We are breaking down and factur- ing polynomials in Algebra. Telephone operator: It's a long distance from Washington. -Sue: It sure is, anyone knows that Bud. S.: Hello Ruth, do you still love me? Shirley: Ruth, my name is Shir- ley. Bud S.: I'm so sorry-I keep think- ing this is Wednesday, SODHOYHQPE APRIL 16, 1942 Speed test scores for last week were as follows: Sue, 40g Shirley, 313 Warren, 29. We had an especially long typing assignment last week with 19 objectives, as compared to our usual assignments of 12 or 13 objec- tives. We had a World History test last week, and are now studying about the World War. We have just finished The White Man's Burden. In English we are having longer assignments and two days in which tc get them. In between, Miss Zike is reading The House of Seven Gables to us, as we have already read all of the stories we can. There are not enough books to go around of those left. We have started a new chapter ir Algebra, and are studying algebraic fractions, division and multiplication It isn't very hard, just complicated. I have missed several weeks now to get the news in, and I suppose some of you have noticed it, but in case you're wondering, that's the reason I am writing so much this time. Marjorie Rudolf, as most of yol- know by now, is in the hospital witl- an appendectomy. The class plans to do sorrething for her, but we haven't decided just what as yet. I was talking to Beulah the other dar- and She SDOke of the Palmerite and the special pages for each class which they are planning. I discover- ed that the Sophomores haven't even one joke in the news, as I have neg- lected that, and didn't know I should put them in. But I have several nowg But you should love your enemies, the preacher told the Indian. I do. I love rum, whiskey, tobacco and women, grinned the crafty ref' man. IN MEMORY BETSY FITZHUGE 1796-1931 My wife lies here. I am glad of it. Mother: Why, daughter, when I was a girl, we never thought of doing any of the things you girls do today! Lorene: Which was why you did- n't do 'em, mumsie, old top. BUGS Roy: Is a chicken big enough to eat when it's two weeks old? Lucille: Of course not! Roy: Then how does it manage to live? APRIL 23, 1942- The speed test scores for last week were as follows: Sue 46g Carol 325, Warren. Shirley and Marjorie Scott 31. We are on our 24th weekly as- signment. The Sophomores had a picnic Mon- day night, but forgot to take their sponsor, Mr. Carlson, Miss Kutcher, and me. Of course, we felt rather left out. you know. We hear the Juniors are planning a picnic. too- but with the teachers In World History, we have just started with the World War. Having used up most of the mater- ial from our texts, Miss Zike is giv- ing us sentences to copy in class. It gets awfully tiresome. Sometimes I wish we weren't so mart. We are finding lowest common multiples in Algebra, which is a rather more complicated system of simple fractions we had in the grades. Our class gave Marjorie Rudolf a compact with a light, and a lipstick. She seemed very pleased. Farmer Corntossle and wife had been up to the Big Town for a few days of sight-seeing. and when they checked out of the hotel the propriet- oi handed them a bill for fifty dol- lars. The old farmer declared that he would pay only twenty-five dollars of it, as he had not eaten any meals at the hotel. But they were here for you, in- sisted the hotel proprietor, and you offer to pay me only one-half of my bill? Yes, retorted Farmer Corntossle shrewdly, and you kissed my wife while We were here. I did nothing of the kind, was the hot retort of the hotel man. Well, the farmer blandly replied. lt was here for you. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, He never to himself has said, Whew, what a babe! PAL RIT-E Sit down! said Mrs. Harris to her noisy daughter. I won't, so therel' replied Shirley in an impudent tone. Stand up, then-I will be obeyed. APRIL 30, 1942- Speed test scores for last week were, Sue 423 Lorene 365 Carol, War- ren and Jay 32. We are studying verbs and their uses in English. In World History, we are studying conditions after the World War. Our work is getting harder in A1- gebra. Marjorie Rudolf is not yet back in school, but will return next week. By the way, We have only three weeks of school left until vacation. A clergyman was spending the af- ternoon at a house in the English village where he had preached. Af- ter tea he was sitting in the garden with his hostess. Out rushed her little boy holding a rat above his head. Don't be afraid, mother, he cried: it's dead. We beat him and bashed him and thumped him until - and then catching sight of the clergyman, hc added, in a lowered voice- until God called him home. Physician: You still take your morning bath, I suppose Patient: Never miss it. Some- times I take it hot, sometimes I take it cold, and when l'm in a hurry. I take it for granted, Miss Zike: All extremely bright women are conceited. Sue: tAs she shrugged grace- fullyl Oh, I don't know, I'm not. Customer: Mrs. Jackson has a most magnetic personality, hasn't she? Grocer: Yes, everything she car- ried out of here is charged. Llmerlck GO WEST, YOUNG MAN There once was a pious young priest Who lived almost wholly on yeast For , he said, it is plain We must all rise again- And I Want to get started, at least. reshmen ui. L15 FRESHMAN CLASS Third Rowz- George Davis, John Peters, Leland Stouter, Allen Simonson, Max Schlaich, Victor Wegner, Marvin Power, JS-Ck KHIUDSF- Second RoW:-- Walter Kurz, Donald Grace, Lorena Fishel, Dorothy Curren, Helen Verplank, Betty Silence, Euveda Freeland, Colleen Deertz, Ruth Randels, Gordon Walling, Donald Taylor. Third Rowz- Duane Deertz, Melvin Meyer, Gerald Stratman, Glenn Haubold, Mr. Marshall, Robert Baker, Donna Lea Itzen, Lucille Barth. CLASS OFFICERS Glenn Haubold .......................... President Robert Baker ....... Vice President Gerald Stratman .. Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Marshall . ........... Sponsor We entered high school as green freshmen September first and with an enroll- ment of thirty-one members. After we learned where our seats were, we wandered around looking in all the rooms to satisfy our curiosity, Finally it came time to choose the subjects we wished to take. We were also introduced to the teachers at this time. Before we knew it, initiation had crept upon us. Surely the committee must have worked hard to think of such pleasant things for us to do. But after the: celebration we felt we were full fledged members of Palmer High. We had a hard time this year deciding upon what kind of parties to have. However, during the year we had a theater party, a roller-skating party, 9-Hd 3 Weiner rust Wiener roast. reshman Fables By Lorena Fishel SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 Monday morning there were 30 Freshman walking up the grand old stairs of Palmer High. Our hearts were swelled with pride because it is our first year in high school. Thirty pupils is the largest class for some time. This number includ- es 16 who graduated from the eighth grade here in Palmer last year, and 14 who joined us from the country. In Consumers Education we are making budgets of what we think we will spend in the next 4 years. We are studying about the begin- ning of education and the first schools in guidance. Class Officers Elected- We held our class meeting Thurs- day and elected our class officers. President ........ Glenn Haubold Vice-President .... Robert Baker Sec, - Treas. ........ George Davis Our sponsor is Mr. Marshall. SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 Wednesday was initiation. The girls wore trousers and shirts, and the boys wore dresses and carried dolls. In English class we are studying the correct use of prepositions. We had a test in General Science on Thursday, On Wednesday we had a test on the first chapter in Consumer's Edu- cation. OCTOBER 31. 1941 Tuesday we had a. quiz in General Science. We are studying negatives in Eng- lish class. We are studying about good man- ners in the schoolroom in Guidance class. We are also reveiwing the funda- mentals of debate in order that we may be able to take part in debate in class later on this week. NOVEMBER 6.1941 We had a debate in Consumers Edu- cation on Monday. Those on the af- firmative side were Jack Kamper. Donald Grace and Marvin Power. Donna Lee Itzen, Barbara Campbell and Euveda Freelend were on the negative side. We are studying about school spirit in Guidance class. In General Science class we are studying about the different sources and uses of water. t- PAL RITE We are studying advertising in English class. Our class is planning a theater party on Tuesday night of this week. NOVEMBER 13,1941 In Consumer's Education we are studying the right way to handle goods in a store, and to count our time, energy and money. In Vocational Guidance we were to look up our chosen profession and write down the necessary qualifica, tions for the position. We are studying the conjugation of verbs in English class. Last Monday afternoon the fresh- men girls went to Wolbach to a mid- get football game. Our boys played well, although they did not win the game. The score was 6-20 in favor of Wolbach. NOVEMBER 20, 1941 We have finished our book in Con- sumers Education, and we are now reviewing it. We have been studying technical trades in Guidance class. In English class we are writing compositions. We are preparing for a test in General Science class. NOVEMBER 27,1941 We are studying appositives in English class. We have finished our books in Guidance class. We are now going to try to improve our reading. In General Science we are experi- menting on ways to distribute heat. We are not having any regular text-book now in Consumers Educa- tion. We finished our book last week. DECEMBER 4,1941 In Consumer's Education we are making budgets. We are writing application letters in Guidance class. We are studying about heat from oxidation in General Science. In English class we are studying appositives. We have twenty-seven in our class now. Helen and Barbara Campbell have gone to California. DECEMBER 18, 1941 We are studying about silk and wool in Consumers Education. In Guidance class, we are study- ing the book, How to Win Friends and Influence People, by Dale Carnegie. In English class, we are studying punctuation. We are studying about the parts of a camera in General Science class. JANUARY 1, 1942 We took a test on color harmonies in Consumer Education. We are studying the book, Man- ners for Modems in Guidance class. We have finished our study of punctuation and capitalization in Eng- lish class, and we are now going to study spelling. JANUARY 8,1942 There is really not very much to write about this week as we are reviewing for our semester tests. We are having our tests Thursday and Friday. In Consumers Education we are studying about rayon. In Guidance We are finishing the book, Manners for Modems. We are also finishing up the work be- cause we take Junior Business Train- ing next semester in place of Guid- ance. We are reviewing for our semester test in English class. In General Science class we are studying artificial light and how it is used and controlled. JANUARY 15, 1942 In English class we are studying the parts of speech. We are studying magnets and their work in General Science class. Monday morning we registered for the new semester's work. JANUARY 22, 1942 We are studying different types of leathers and their uses in Con- sumer's Education class. In Junior Business Training we are studying about trains, bus, and air- plane transportation. In English class we are studying the correct usage of verbs. We are studying electrical and mechanical energy in General Science class. reshman Fables nu-.. .ms JANUARY 29, 1942 ROLLER SKATING-- Chaperoned by their sponsor, Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Gifford the Fresh- men class enjoyed a roller skating party at Shady Rest Wednesday night. Needless to state that it was a very pleasant and hilarious occas- lon. FEBRUARY 5, 1942 We are studying color combinations in Consumer Education. We are studying budgets in Junior Business Training. We also have a new teacher. Mr. Carlson was our teacher, but Miss Kutcher is now teaching the class. We are studying Canto III in The Lady of the Lake in English class. In General Science we are studying water, heat, and electricity in in- dustry. MARCH 5, 1942 Interior Decoration is now being studied in Consumers Education. We are writing reports on which we would rather do: own or rent a home, in Junior Business Training. We are studying about water transportation in General Science. In English we are studying about the words who and whom. MARCH 26, 1942 We are taking tests in Consumers Education on C'Communication and Transportation. Our English class took a test over the unit, Chatting by Mail. The Junior Business Training class is studying Levels of Service. We are going to have a test over this unit in the very near future. In General Science we are study- ing radios. Last Friday we had a picture show on the development of radio. Teacher: ,Your face is clean, but how'd you get your hands so dirty? Walter Kurz: Washin' my face. Donna Lea: Leland makes me tired. Dorothy: It's your own fault dear. You should stop running after himl Mr. Marshall fworking on budgetl I'm going to live within my income this year even if I have to borrow money to do lt. MAY 7, 1942 We are giving reports on different Consumer Goods which we have not been able to cover during the past year. We are finishing the Silas Marner in English. We have enjoyed the story very much. We are studying the -chapter Se- ruring a Position in Junior Business Training. We will take a test at the end of this week. We are studying about foods as a fuel in General Science. We are also reviewing more or less in all out subjects for semester tests. FRESH MAN FUN Mr. Marshall: tafter lesson on snowy As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? Melvin: Gloves Gerald S: Did you see the young lady smile at me? Lorena: 'That's nothing-when I first looked at you I laughed out loud. Miss Kutcher: What makes you so late this morning, Walter? Walter: Every step I took for- ward I slipped -back two. It was so slippery. Miss Kutcher: Absurd, At 'that rate you wouldn't have been here yet. Walter: Yes, but I turned and went the other way. There are lots of interesting con- versations that take place between the freshmen and the teachers. For instance- Professor: What do you know of the Latin Syntax? Freshmen: Did they have to pay for their sin too? Mr. Marshall: This examination will be conducted on the honor sys- tem. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. Mr. Marshall was checking over his grade book to see who hadn't handed in all of their papers. He had told various students that there were blanks after their names, when some- one spoke up and said, Am I blank in any of your classes Mr. Mar- shall replied, Yes, in two. l , ole, it s ' 3.3 fx ff-.i Q . -ts ,C -- W ' SCHOOL'S OUT -li.-i SOPHOMORE SAUCE Warren. Mon, do people who tell lies go to heaven? Mrs. Rice: I should think not, son. Warren: Has papa ever told a lie? Mrs. Rice: I don't think so. But he may have told one or two, I sup- pose. Warren: Has Gwen told any? Mrs. Rice: Well, I imagine she has, when the occasion demanded it. Warren: Doesn't almost every- body tell a lie some time? Mrs. Rice: I daresay everybody does, some time. Warren: Have you ever told a lie mamma? Mrs. Rice: One or two, I guess. Warren: Well, it certainly must be lonely up there for just God and George Washington! Ruth R: What has Mae West got, that I haven't got? Roy D: Nothing, only it's better proportioned! thleties PALM snrrs SIX-MAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Second Row:- Fritz Schlueter, John Peters, Roy Walling, Marvin Power, George Davis Leland Stouter, Norman Peters, Coach Carlson. First Row:- Donald Whited, John Golden, Marion Winchell, Clyde Burton iCaptainJ, Robert Taylor, Everett SCOtt. 1 The Palmer Tigers maintained the winning pace they set in the past three years by winning eight of eleven games. Palmer defeated Rising City, St. Bonaventure of Columbus, Cairo, Kenesaw, Doniphan twice and Wolbach twice. Palmer lost to St, Edwards twice and to Gresham. The boys who received letters were: Walling, Davis, Stouter, Whited, Golden, Winchell, Burton, Taylor, and Scott. :hue-ue: BASKETBALL SQUAD F., W, , .... MM, ,WN , .. YY., ,,..,, ,,.,, W, Y., .,-, , 4 Second Rowz- Roy Walling, Jack Kamper, Warren Rice, Leland Stouter, Marvin Power, George Davis, Donald Grace, Coach Carlsoll. First Row:- Donald Whited, John Golden, Carl Davison, Robert Taylor fCapt.J, Clyde Burton, Everett Scott. fBill Greenway not in picturej The basketball team again had a very successful season highlighted by the winning of both the first and second team championships in the Merrick County Tournaments. Members of the squad who won letters were: Walling, Rice, Davis, Whited, Golden, Davison, Taylor, Burton, Scott and Greenway. BOXING SQUAD Roy Walling, Clyde Burton, Coach Carlson, Robert Taylor, George Davis. May Gee not in pictnre.l The boxing team won the team trophy at the State Invitational Boxing Tournament at SUU011- Roy, Clyde and Robert won individual championships. The team also parti- cipated in a tournament at Alexandria and held a dual meet with Phillips at Palmer. Football SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 ALUMNI DEFEATS H. S. The almuni team defeated the high school Tuesday night in the f.rst six-man football game of the sea- son, 40 to 0. The older team had a decided advantage in weight and size. A good sized crowd witnessed the game under the flood lights. SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 Plans Laid For Six-Man Football Conference A high school football conference, with Palmer as one of the partici- pating schools, is being organized as the result of a meeting at St. Ed- ward Thursday night of last week Supt, Martin Carlson and Principal Earl Marshall represented Palmer ID the meeting. Supt. Huff of St. Edward was elected president The tentative scope is eleven towns, divided into two groups. Palmer is in the south- ern group which includes Wolbach, Rising City, Ulysses and Gresham. The northern group includes St. Ed- ward, Platte Center, Leigh, Creston and Petersburg. The name of the conference is yet to be chosen. At the end of the season winners of the south group will be pitted against winners of the north group. OCTOPER 2, 1941 PAT -MER WINS FIRST FOOTBALL GAME 19- 0 But Rising City Gained More Yardage and First Downs At Rising City last Friday night. Palmer beat Risng City by a score of 19 to 0. Rising City had a much stronger team than the score would indicate, and they gained more yards and first downs than did Palmer whose three touchdowns were all made by runs of over fifty yards. The first touchdown was made by Walling. He reversed his field and after shaking off two or three tack- lers scampered sixty-five yards to score. In the second quarter George Davis started on an end run and going wide went fifty-five yards down the side- lines to score the second touchdown. Our last tally was made on a beauti- ful run hack of punt by Bob Taylor, who caught the ball on his own zero yard line and following good inter- ference went the length of the field. We also scored one point after touch- down. The bovs showed very nice block- ing and tackling, and with a little experience they will make a good team to back. OCTOBER 9, 1941 ST. ED. DEFEATS PALMER 20 TO 6 LAST FRIDAY Lead ls szfetehea In closinu Moments Of Game Last Friday night Palmer was de- feated by St. Edward 20 to 6 in an interesting game at St. Edward. St. Edward passed and ran about 40 pards to a touchdown in the first quarter and also gained two points on a touchback. The game was then scoreless un- til the last quarter when Palmer passed for a touchdown, but failed to make the kick. St. Edward then turned in and scored two touchdowns in the clos- ing minutes of the game. OCTOBER 16, 1941 PALMER21 - WOLBACH 20 FRIDAY NIGHT HERE Safety Scored Late In Game Gives' Palmtr The Lead ln a very close and interesting game here Friday, Palmer defeated Wolbach by a score of 21-20. Palmer kicked off to Wolbach and on a second play, Peterson of Wol- bach ran the ball to about Palmer's fifteen yard line. On the next play Robert Taylor, Palmer quarterback, intercepted a pass and ran the ball back past midfield. A few plays later a pass from Whited to Winchell scored a touchdown. The extra point failed. In the second quarter the teams reversed directions and Wolbach soon pushed over for a touchdown and ran the extra point. Palmer then came back and scored twice, once on an end run by Whited who went twenty five yards to scoreg and once on a pass from Davis to Burton after Wal- ling put the ball in scoring position. A pass from Whited to Burton chalk- ed up another point and the halt ended with Palmer leading 19 to 7. In the second half Wolbach turned on the steam and scored two touch- downs and an extra point, that made the scores 20 - 19 in their favor. Several times in the last quarter the Palmer team marched within 15 yds of the goal attack took the ball. these with about two that Wolbach was downed behind points making the Palmer on the long ended with Wolbach in a vain attempt to ocrossn za, 1941 Palmer Wallops In a very lonsided g Dhan last Friday, the handed Doniphan a real ing on the top side of a 55-12 Doniphan scored in each of first two periods on runs by fullback, Keller, but failed to either kick afterwards. Palmer scored two touchdowns in each period as follows: Three by Burton on passes from Davis and Golden and two extra points on pas- ses from Davis. Taylor scored two on runs, one being from his own ten yard line. He also ran for an extra point. Davis scored three touch- downs and two kicks and assisted on several by passing. Doniphan attempted only one pass which was completed: their main of- fense was a running attack, Palmer WHS 'Nluallv powerful with both and kept the defense baffled. PALMER DEFEATS ST. BONAVENTURE Game played Tuesday, Oct, 21. Relying chiefly on a running at- tack, Palmer football team easily de- feated St. Bonaventure of Columbus, 44 to 24. However, St. Bonaventure scored the first touchdown of the game soon after the opening kickoff on a well-executed pass. Burton, Taylor and Walling alternated at carrying the ball for Palmer, for consistent long gains. Lineups Palmer position St. Cona. Burton R.E. Novicki Winchell C Koklund Stouter L.E. Gerhold Davis Q. L. Syslo Walling H. Fischer Taylor F. Tagwerker Substitutions: Palmer- Greenway, Daggett. St. Bonaventure- R.. Syslo. Touchdowns: Burton 15 Taylor 33 Walling, 3g I.. Syslo, 1g Tagwerker 2. Football i' -' 1:42 f.- 5:1-1, 1, 'f 17.?g2:59:f1 '- - -.ggi ' 1-V ' fre. . x .-,..- - ,,g. 5-,.,x A iw. ' 'wt-'ti .tie : -. -- c Wt '-.2-H. it ':1-'-'1 'H '- ':1't-LH. .im '5Qz'i?i?:'4Lh 4' 1'5 5 , 5:44 ' rf' H-Stir ' ' -.lsifafrisih I f 1.11 .i,,g5e::sg:. . '-J :lf Ja- 11:54 rug. H, j 55,51 25, 1,5 -,R :-: .3 .sf . -J By John Golden NOVEMBER 6.1941 PALMER BEATS CAIRO 47 TO 20 HERE FRIDAY Visitors Lead During First Half 14 to 6 Last Friday night Palmer high school- beat -Cairo on the home foot- ball field by a score of 47 to 20. In the first few minutes of the game Palmer drove deep into 'Cairo territory but failed to score. Cairo took the ball and on a twenty five yard end sweep and a long pass scor- ed the first touchdown and kicked for the extra point. They also scor- ed a field goal and a safety, while Palmer made but one touchdown. The half ended with Palmer trailing 14 to 6. In the second half, Palmer came back and scored six times adding five extra points while Cairo made but one touchdown and failed to make the kick. Palmer's Davis showed some very nice passing with Burton on the re- ceiving end, and Whited and Taylor reeled off long runs. In the first half Palmer suffers several severe penalties, including one which prevented one of the most spectacular passes for a touch down from being legal. ,il- Novsmssn 13,1941 PALMER DEFEATS KENESAW 27 TO 22 Palmer defeated Kenesaw 27 to 22 Fridav in a hard fought game on the local field. The 'Tigers scored the first touch- down early in the first quarter on a pass from Davis to Scott. Whited's kick was blocked. The Kenesaw Blue Devils opened up and scored two touchdowns and an extra kick. At the half, Palmer trailed 14-6. In the third quarter Kenesaw again ran for a touchdown and kicked the extra tally. In the last quarter it looked bad for the Tigers. They were behind sixteen points. But then the Palmer boys came to life and played a last half similar to that of last week when they scored 41 points against Cairo. Davis's passes began to connect and Scott and Burton, on the receiving end, each scored. The other tally was made by Whited on a run. He also kicked and passed to Burton for three extra points. That put the Tigers on the top, 27 to 22. This week Palmer plays at Gres- ham. They were an undefeated team until last week Novsmssn zo, 1941 PALMER DEFEATED AT GRESHAM FRIDAY At Gresham last Friday, Palmer was handed its second defeat of this year. Our team was on the bottom half of a 54-22 score. Gresham started off with a bang They scored five touchdowns and two kicks in the first half. The scores were made by Tobey, who is really a good football player. Roh- mer halfback, and Kare quart- back, also scored, and Roh- mer kicked the goals. Palmer scor- ed just once in the first half, fol- lowing a forty yard march. Whited took the ball across the goal line. The half ended with a score of 34-6 Palmer came back in the second half and for a few minutes it looked like a typical second half. But they bog- ged down and scored only sixteen points against twenty by Gresham. Tobey, having hurt his leg, was out W. f21 7!:f ' :??:fE?f:7:-g-:.- .?:5' -1- :-g- :-,,.g.g:-:-:- fe,-.5 '-TL' ,-:1. '? r 1 -9-.e -.,:.5.-.::cj,-,ff center, went'v'ur ya Whited kicked the the score stood went out to score an . 5:1:5::s:5:5:f -5 sleeper play. Fisc ball and raced -50 c f fffff f ran the extra point 'Q' Q ' Q . er, behind perfect over again. The half iw? Palmer trailing 19-14. -1 Palmer received the kic off second halt but was forced toifii' ,k. Fischer took the ball on his owf? oal line and ran clear across the f to make the score 25-14. Rirrig 'y passed for the extra point. Fi'c'ii'er scored once more for St. Edward, and Palmer's Scott ran ten yards to score after receiving a 45 yard pass from Whited. DECEMBER 4,1941 PALMER WINS TWO THANKSGIVING GAME-S Last Wednesday, Palmer won the Turkey Day game from Dnninhan 42- 38 and won again at Wolbach on Thursday 49-38. Coach Carlson substituted freelv 1, A J ' 4 rm A a J N q 5 1 N s K, i j?,c an ,5 13, ff rr- ifzf 'l' fe- '1' -1 'Q I' . ag , Hia 2 V1 4? 'Q .ai sie M mer lost the ball to at . e of the game for the last holf. The line-ups were as follows: Palmer Gresham Burton RE Lance Scott C Groeger Taylor L E Wolford Davis Q Kane Walling H Rohmer Whited F Tobey This week Palmer plays St. Ed- ward on the Having been well known dust bowl. defeated three times in in the Doniphan game but Palmer scored five times in the first half, Scott caught two passes for touch- downs. Taylor scored twice on a pass and a line buck and Whited went over on a sleeper play. Whited, Tav- lor and Burton each kicked after touchdown. Bowden scored twice for Donlphan and they passed for an extra point making the score 38 to 13. The Reserves played nearlv all the a row by St. Edward, Palmer is out to win. Novsmssn 27,1941 PALMER GOES DOWN BEFORE ST. EDWARD A strong St. Edward team came to Palmer last Friday night and hand- ed the tigers their third defeat of the year -by a score of 32-20. Palmer scored first when Davis showed St. Edward a pair of fast feet and scampered 55 yards through the broken defense to score. St. Edward came back and tied the score with along pass from Fischer to Case. The Tigers forged ahead again second half and scored only once when Gee took a pass from Golden for the touchdown. Doniphan scored four times and brought the score up to 38-42. The first team came back in and nearly lost the game. Scott made a tackle from the ground to save a touchdown. The Tigers wound up the season with eight wins against three losses by defeating Wolbach. Palmer scor- ed twenty-eight points in the first half to Wolbach's fourteen. But Wolbach came back in the second half and tied it up 36-36. Palmer then went out in the dying moments of the game and scored two touch- downs and 2 extra points, to win 49- 36. Three of Wolbach's first team were laid up with the flu but the Wolbach team played a good game. .gl By John Colden ing into the last quarter. Elba then forged ahead 22-20. Burton tied At Silver Creek the were 1 . 9 5 ,i frztj'-y '..-Q.. ' askefban PAL 1.114-'l 1 ri? . 11 1 oscsmssn 11, 1941 BASKETBALL Duncan Plays Here Friday Dec. 12 Double Header Although the smallest squad in seven years has reported for basket ball prospects for another good sea- son are quite bright. The failure of Donald Whited to report ls a heavy loss to the squad. The lettermen are Burton, Golden, Greenway, Scott and Taylor. Practice so far has been limited to individual fundamentals because of members absences for various rea' sons. With the opening game ot the season scheduled for Friday night. emphasis this week has been upon offensive and defensive team work. Considerable experiment will be nec- cessary to determine a first team combination. There will be no season ticket this year because it was impossible to schedule enough home games to warrant their sale. The price of ad- mission will be 10c, 15c, 250 includ- ing tax. The schedule for December is: 12th, Duncan hereg 16th Elba thereg 19th, Spalding hereg 29th Sil- ver Creek, there. SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 PALMER WINS ONE AND LOSES ONE Last Friday night Palmer beat Duncan 11-9 on the home floor. It was one of the lowest scoring games ever played here. The second team won 13-10. Palmer trailed all through the game. but in the last few seconds Scott sank a basket to break the 9- 9 tie. Burton was high point man with four points. PALMER fg ft f pts Burton 1 2 1 4 Walling 1 1 2 3 Scott 1 0 2 2 Greenway 1 0 2 2 Tavlor 0 0 0 0 Davison 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 911 DUNCAN: Slowinski 3 1 2 7 Engel 0 0 0 0 Robas 0 0 0 0 Micek 0 0 1 0 Karges 0 0 3 0 olsufka 0 2 0 2 Totals 3 3 6 9 LITTLE BROWN JUG- The Tigers lost the Brown Jug game Tuesday night at Elba after having held it for two years. The score was 26 - 22. Palmer led nearly all the game and was ahead 19-15 go- the score, but Elba again came back with two baskets to win. Scott was high point man for Palmer with six points. The Reserves won easily by a score of 17-6. PALMER fg ft f pts Burton 2 1 1 5 Golden 1 1 1 3 Scott 2 2 1 6 Greenway 2 0 2 4 Taylor 2 0 4 4 Davison 0 0 0 0 Davis 0 0 0 0 Walling 0 0 2 0 Totals 9 4 11 22 ELBA: Spilinek 2 1 0 5 zavirka. 3 1 0 'I Jacobsen 2 0 3 4 Soelberg 4 0 2 8 Hurt 0 0 1 0 Holechek 0 2 1 2 Sumavick 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 4 7 26 PALMER CAGE TEAM OUT FIGHTS SPALDING Last Friday night Palmer -high school Tigers defeated the Spalding high school team 18 to 5 on the home court. It was another low scoring game with Palmer missing freely from the field, and Spalding making many zeros from the foul line, and having few chances from the field. The score was 5' to 0 for Palmer at the half. During the rest period the Spald- ing boys got a spiking from their coach, and came back to turn the game into a rough house. Scott was high point man for Pal- mer with 8 pointsg Burton made five. RESERVES BEAT ARCHER The Palmer reserves won the open- ing game easily from Archer 15 to 10. JANUARY 8, 194.2 High School Defeated Alumni Friday Night But They Lost A Close Game At Sllver Creek The Palmer Tigers boosted their wins up to three last Friday night by beating the Alumni 21 to 17, af- ter having lost to Silver Creek Tues- day, December 30, by a score of 31 to 28. out shot making on e Olafson Totals goals to the oppone W' - its was the spark c ' offense with 10 poi ts 1 , gf the home team with Of The second tea game from -Silver C , 2 FF. a score of 19 to PALMER ' ft Golden .' ,4 o ,o - :f o Burton LN Te, i'i-pig, 5 Scott ' 4 . F Greenway A 0 i M51 Davis '2 0 I Q. Taylor 1 1 Totals 1 6 t 28 SILVER CREEK tiff' A.xyV fr ' pts wums TE 10 Jackson A 1 fa 8,0 Sowl ' A 0 ' 'Cieloha 4 V 2 Beebe 1 'A 1 his 1 Powers 0 3 0 A 'r 6 15 1 ' rx 1 little rough, but it was an inmrut- ing game. It is the first tim e high school has d UQQJ for 3 years. The game with the Alumni Box Scores HIGH SCHOOL tg tt f pts Burton 0 2 0 2 Taylor 2 0 0 4 Scott 2 2 1 6 Whited 2 0 0 4 Greenway 1 1 1 3 Totals 8 5 2 21 Substitutes were Golden, Davis, Davison, and Walling. ALUMNI fg ft f pts W. Gee 0 0 3 0 Finlayson 1 0 3 2 D, Lemmerman 0 0 0 0 R. Lemmerman 2 0 1 4 S. Davis 2 0 1 4 Totals 8 1 9 17 Substitutes were Vansickle, Herre and D. Gee. Everett: Excuse me, Coach, for not answering your question-I was lost in thought. Coach: Yes, it's always easy to get lost where one is a stranger. ,. 'C 'vii 5 Palmer High School Wins Merrick JANUARY 15, 1942 PALMER H. S. LOSES T0 ST. PAUL FRIDAY The Palmer Tigers dropped ano- ther basketball game last Friday at St. Paul by a 19 to 21 score. During the first half, Palmer com- pletely dominated the play. ' They took the lead early in the game. The half ended with a score of 11to 6 in favor of Palmer. The second half was another rough and tumble affair with Palmer trailing. St. Paul scored swiftly and chalked up 14 points to Palmer's 2. Taylor made all of Palmer's field goals with 9 points to his credit. 'The second team completely out- played St. Paul Reserves by a score of 26-13. PALMER fg ft f pts Burton 0 3 2 3 Golden 0 0 0 0 Scott 0 0 1 0 Taylor 4 1 1 9 Greenway 0 0 1 0 Total 4 4 5 12 ST. PAUL fg ft f pts Nielson 4 0 0 8 Krueger 0 0 0 1 Nelson 0 2 0 2 Courtney 0 0 2 0 Mortensen 0 0 2 0 0 tners 4 0 4 8 Totals 8 2 8 19 JANUARY 22, 1942 PALMER WINS TWO DOUBLE I-IEADERS The Tigers came through again to win two cage games last week, at :Spalding 'by a score of 22 to 20, and from Juniata on the home court by a score of 33 to 12. The Palmer Reserves won both of their games easily by a 14 to 8 mar- gin in each game. Palmer trailed Spalding through the whole game ffirst teamj until the last few minutes of play. Then scott and Burton each hit the hoop to put Palmer in the lead. Scott was high point man with eight points. The Tigers easily beat Juniata by shooting a total of 71 shots during JANUARY 29, 1942 Saturday night S 0 s Both Teams Bnng Home Championship Awards Showing much improvement, Pal- mer Hlgh's first team Tigers came fensive team this , litfgy points and Palmer 1511! no Burton and Scott we xx fgh! f7Tlge scorers with 21 anr65j5 ings-Txkesl pectively during t 1 o o o xi 'Wt County Basketball Tourna . . egg, tt 5 through to turn the County Tourna- ment at Silver Creek with victories over Chapman, Central City and Sil- ver Creek. After sailing easily past Chapman 37 to 22 they tangled with a sur- prisingly easy Central City five. Al- though they were slow in the first half the Tigers, led by Burton with 10 points, forged ahead to win 27 to 10. Having won two games they faced a tough Silver Creek team the game. The passing and shooting percentage increased. Burton led the home score with 12 points. Box Scores: PALMER tg ft. f pts Golden 1 0 4 2 Burton 3 1 0 7 Scott 2 4 2 8 Taylor 2 0 2 4 Greenway 0 1 3 1 Total 8 6 11 22 Substitutes: Davis and Davison. SPALDING Bloom 1 2 2 4 Evors 0 2 4 2 Kinnier 1 1 3 3 Bernt 2 1 2 5 Gilroy 1 0 2 2 Substitutes 1 2 1 4 Total 6 8 14 20 PALMER fg ft. f pts Burton 6 0 0 12 Taylor 3 0 0 6 Greenway 0 0 0 0 Whlted 0 0 2 0 Scott 4 1 2 9 Substitutes 3 0 0 6 Total 15 1 5 33 Substitutes: Golden, Davis, Davison. JUNIATA Stoffengren 2 0 1 4 McGaurock 0 1 1 1 Rent 0 0 2 0 Struss 0 0 0 0 Gangiuish 2 1 0 5 Substitutes 1 0 0 2 Totals 5 2 4 12 The Reserves al elrl tour? ney with wins o elsif lL - I, 15 to 7 and siiyer ral: 1 to 13.f'f5ay!l- son was of V wi ten point k .4 1 7 f - cz , 'Vi- basket aga Silver C e --p-if-.A Duplicate Victories Of 'X o Yearsvfgj A90 Two years both of slKteXh's were victorious in th -1 X X -, Va- menf, new at Silver if StEtti,jtQ!ftl'1ii The large group of P lmeiilfirbiwhowa were at Silver Creek S tur ev ing were p1'oud to see eifxlegh b bring home both champltmmlfgs as they did two years ago. 'lt' Hey' members of the teams are p to add two more nice trophies to large collection Palmer high sckgol- has won in the past. Eff Box score of the first team Saturday night: ' ..',, - Palmer First Team- -Nhglbhm ge fg ft fo pts Burton 2 1 0 5 Taylor 0 1 1 1 Scott 3 2 2 8 Whited 0 0 0 0 Greenway 0 0 0 0 Golden 0 0 1 0 Davis 0 0 0 0 5 4 4 14 Silver Creek First Team- fg ft fo pts Willitts 1 0 2 2 Cielsha 0 0 1 0 Kershaw 0 1 0 1 Olafson 1 2 1 4 Sowl 2 0 2 4 4 3 6 11 Palmer Defeats Cushing 2 Games Tuesday Night Palmer high school reserves de- feated Cushing first basketball team here Tuesday night 29 to 22. Palmer junior high defeated Cush- ing Junior high 10 to 6. fr 1 Basketball JANUARY 15, 1942 Colmty Cage Tourney At Silver Creek Next Week The annual Merrick county basket- ball tournament is to be held Jan- uary 22, 23, and 24, at Silver Creek. Palmer and Chapman open the first team contest at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, While Central City, Clarks. and Silver Creek drew byes for the opening round. The winner of the Palmer-Chap man fracas meets Central City Fri- day at 8 p.m., while Clarks battles Silver Creek at 9 p.m. The Friday night winners meet in the finals at 8:30 Saturday night in the climax of the tournament, Reserves Palmer and Central City 3rd. drew byes for the first round of the re- serves, or second team tourney. Clarks is not represented. The Thursday night games are: Archer vs. Central City 2nd, and Chapman vs. Silver Creek. At 6 p.m. Friday Palmer plays the winner of the Archer-Central City 2nd. game. At 7 p.m. Central City 3rd, plays the winner of the Chapman Silver Creek game. Finals are at 7:15 Saturday, FEBRUARY 5, 1942 CHAMPION TIGERS DROP TWO GAMES After letting up on practice, Pal- mer county champs went to Chap- man and Alda to lose two games. The scores were 27 to 23 and 31 to 18 respectively. At Chapman, Palmer started out slowly and the half time score was 24 to 8 against them. The next half they played better and held Chapman to three points, but were unable to score enough to win. Scott led the attack with 11 points. T'he second team won the preliminary game 13 to 12. Box Score PALMER fg ft f pts Golden 0 1 1 1 Taylor 3 2 0 8 Greenway 1 0 1 2 Scott 5 1 3 11 Whited 0 1 1 1 Total 9 5 6 23 CHAPMAN Leamons 7 0 1 14 Posen 3 2 2 8 Nabity 0 1 1 1 Abbott 0 0 4 0 Triplett 2 0 0 4 ffhr I ' rx,,,,l,.,. Q ' P A L M E R Total 12 3 8 27 Spalding Ac. FG gif:-.MlF TP Handicapped by the loss of Burton Carraher 3 GR' 6' the Tigers fought Alda to a standstill Kelly H. gm'-j.1 A A X3 in the first half, but failed to stand Kelly T 5 Pb lj 2 up under fire and Alda forged ahead ' 1' 'gm J in the last quarter. Golden led the Kelly J- 2.41 2 , 51 1' losers offense with 7 points. The Pfeifer 0,1flQ'r0g'f,'-'Oli .0 Reserves after setting a record of Ray 1,f3 of. 21 'lg around 150 straight wins, lost the ,v A opening game 13 to 11. Total 11' 3 8 45 PALMER fg ft f pts P I Golden 3 1 1 7 Palmer I FTl A YF TP Taylor o 3 0 3 Burton gy 1rT 1l f'9 3 3 Scott 2 1 1 5 Golden . ,lr 0 lla 0 'D' ',0 Greenway 1 0 1 2 Whited .5 1 ' 10, 0 .2 Whited 0 0 0 o ,-51 ff 1 V Total 6 -f 3 17 Taylor it 3 5 ' 1 10, 7 ALBA: scott if b .1 2 D. Rouse 2 1 0 5 Davis 1 0 Zf W. Rouse 2 0 1 4 Total 2 -jg:-1' '16 Bush 2 0 2 4 , Strasheim 7 0 1 14 St- EdWaI'd L YQ: I VTP Ilgrull 3 0 5, 4 K. Fischer of ro,5ji o 1, 0 nu sen 0 0 - ,lily N3, 2-10 Total 15 1 8 31 f Lb 5 1- 1 X ' . 1 2 Palmer Defeats Spald ng glygfgzcher gl ggxo ll 'Palmer high school basketball 'Total 8 2.1 V. 7 I team defeated Spalding Academy at lil Rm: Spalding Wednesday night, The -. first team won 42 to 25. The reser- FEBRUARY 19r 1942 , ves beat them 51 to 13. FEBRuAnv 12, 1942 Palmer Defeats Spalding, Losers To St. Edward Making two more trips Palmer won one and lost one. At Spalding A- cademy last Wednesday night they came out on the top 42 to 25 and lost to St. Edward Friday 17 to 16. Leading through the whole game the Tigers defensive play held Spald- ing's star center, Kelly to one field goal. Taylor and Burton were hit- ting the hoop, making 18 points and 11 points respectively. Taylor was also high scorer against St. Edward with 7 points. Inability to make free throws lost the game with St. Ed. Taylor and Burton each missing two. The second team again hit their stride and won two more, beating S-palding Ac. 51 to 13 and St. Ed. 22 to 12. Box Score: Palmer FG FT F TP Burton 5 1 0 11 Golden 3 1 0 7 Whited 0 0 3 0 Scott 3 0 2 6 Taylor 7 4 0 18 Total 18 6 5 42 PALMER DEFEATS CLAFQISSWQX In a. game here last Friday night, the Tigers easily overcame Clarks win by a score of 23 to 12. ,,., 5 With a juggled linegup-.to give the Reserves experiencekforh-tburnament play, the score was not as high as it might have beeng although the in- experienced boys played well. Pal- mer led throughout the game. Green- way lcd the scoring with seven points The second team lost to High Prairie by a score- of 24 to 10. Box Score: PALMER FG PT F PTS Walling 0 0 1 0 Taylor 2 1 0 5 Golden 2 1 0 5 Davison 0 0 0 0 Davis 2 0 1 4 Whited 0 2 1 2 'Greenway 3 1 1 7 Total 9 5 5 23 CLARKS: FG FT F PTS Shonsey 0 2 2 2 Douglas 2 0 2 4 Wilkens 1 0 1 2 Bush 1 0 2 2 Strasburg 0 0 0 0 Copeland 0 0 0 0 Thomson 1 0 1 2 Total 5 2 8 12 Basketball ,ffl--1. Palmer Defeats Alda. Palmer high school basketball team defeated Alda here Tuesday night by the one sided score of 33 to 18. FEBRUARY 26, 1942 Cedar Rapids Wins Junior High Tourney In the finals of the Junior higli school basketball tournament held here Thursday evening last week Cedar Rapids defeated St. Paul 41 to 0. Chapman won the consolation finals by defeating 'Cushing 24 to 15. Tournament scores: Wednesday afternoon- Scores, first round: Palmer 22, Cushing 11, St. Paul 12, Clarks 5. Cedar Rapids 27, Pal. midgets 3. St. Mary's 13, Chapman 11. Wednesday evening- Second round: St. Paul 12, Palmer 10. Cedar Rapids 30, St. Mary's 3. Second Round, consolation: Cushing 12, Clarks 10. Chapman 26, Pal, midgets 5. Thursday evening- Championship Finals Cedar Rapids 41, St. Paul 0. Consolation Finals -Chapman 24, Cushing 15. TIGERS FINISH SEASON ON TOP Palmer H, S. Wins Two Fast Games Last Week Last Friday night finished the reg- ular basketball season for Palmer high school, except tournament play, and the Tigers finished the season in a blaze of glory. Playing their best ball of the sea- son, Palmer defeated Alda here Tues- day night last week by a score of 33 to 20. Alda is one of the strong teams in this part of the state. Friday night at Dannebrog the Tigers eked out a 24 to 21 victory in a hard fought battle. The tension during the last quarter was kept at white heat, while first one team and then the other slipped ahead by one or two points, as the minutes clicked off toward the final gun. Scott was high point man both nights with 11 points each game. Palmer's second team lost to Alda 14 to 8, but they won easily at Danne- brog 42 to 10. Dannebrog's reserve players were plenty good for their size, but they were too small for Pa1mer's huskies. PALMER FG FT F Pts Burton 3 2 1 8 Taylor 2 2 2 Q Greenway 2 0 1 4 Golden 1 0 1 0 1 Davison 0 0 0 0 Scott 5 1 2 11 Whited 1 1 0 3 Total 13 7 6 33 ALDA FG FT F Pts Rouse, W. 3 0 1 6 Rouse, D. 0 2 1 2 Strasheim 4 2 2 10 Krull 1 0 2 2 Knudson 0 0 3 0 Total S 4 9 20 PALMER FG FT F Pts Golden 1 0 2 2 Burton 1 2 0 4 Greenway 1 0 0 2 Davison 2 0 0 4 Wbited 0 1 1 1 Scott 5 1 1 11 Taylor 0 0 0 0 Total 10 4 4 24 DANNEBROG FG FT F Pts Sherman 3 1 3 7 Classen 3 1 0 7 Peterson 0 0 0 0 Kitterman 2 2 0 6 Jensen 0 0 1 0 Johnson 0 1 0 1 Total 8 5 4 21 Elm Creek Beats Palmer In Tournament Game Palmer was eliminated last night in the district class C tournament at Shelton, when they were defeated by about ten points by the big and fast Elm Creek team in the prelimin- ary games. Palmer scored 21 points. The game was fairly even until the last quarter. The superior height of the Elm Creek 'boys gave them a distinct advantage, and in the last quarter, with Scott of Palmer out of the game on fouls, they built up a substantial lead. , f' Q ll: .-,.,, xl PAL RIT! I . 9'l. Except for perhaps 'el'-Bocal games. this completes ei.-passe ball!! season for Palmer higw sfbhool. 1.1 X x rf: V. 1 ,- ff f fl . ---. ' l' ' lfiffg Ji' Ar 'V THE suNNvslr?'s'-Qi!! l' ! First I wish to reid-1 ah lin-3 cident which actual' .lbccurredf Mr.g Marshall: fenterin tlfefassembly af-J ter ome books h dgidropped ,Mtromg his desk, making 1snur E1acf,erl,f Have an ac e ?,q if A , Coach NES kt Ijll h216d0'l16'Ag Coach f y a njiqltfl, 'QSQ' Freshman was carried to is pond and drenched? o what -art did you take in this di rqcefuhaff' fair I., Q K Bin G: tmeeklyj 'rn :pdghtfl sir, via you confess that this vjydiflfate ? ff x?i....P.-,, I . Here's a poem of wh h th writer is unknown. 'N 'X ,, Thirty days hath Septeiinlieryl xx April, June and Novembe , ' X All the rest have 31, fx, Unless you hear from Washingtorit Now for a joke entitled Encourage- ment, something all high school stu- dents need. 1 Uncle Tom: Well, my boy, and how are you getting on at school-TV Nephew: Hooking 3-'I1IZifIQ:,d-CSPOIL' dentl Oh, not so bad, Uncle, I'm trying awfully hard to get ahead. Uncle Tom: That's good, you need one. Seat of Learning The lad was dull at school you see, His dad took things to heart. He took the lad across his knee And there he made him smart! A little lad whose parents were worried about his intelligence quo- tient was taken to a specialist, If I cut off one of your ears what would happen? I couldn't hear. If I cut off both your ears? I couldn't see. A bad case, thought the expert. And why couldn't you see? he persisted. Because, answered LeRoy, my hat would fall over my eyes. Coach: Give, for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Christian: 149'2g None. ll. Musig PALM ERITE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Third Rowz- Lucille Robinson, Betty Silence, Margy McElvain, Marjorie Scott, Virginia Gee, Vivian Newlon, Dorothy Curren. Second Rowz- June Forbes, Lorena Fishel, Ruth Ranfdels. Barbara Power, Gwendo- lyn Rice, Colleen Deertz, Carol Hettrich, Mr. Carlson QDirectorJ. First Row:- Donna Lea Itzen, Dorothy Weber, Jean Roshone, Shirley Harris, Sue Golden, Lorene Herring, LaVera. Place, Marjorie Rudolf, Maxine Anderson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Second Rowr- Victor Wegner, Milton Suck, Norman Peters, Everett Scott, Buren Brown, Joe O'Hare, Jay Gee, Donald Whited, Clyde Burton. First Rowz- Donald Taylor, Roy Walling, Burdette Newlon, Mr. Carlson fDirectorJ, Robert Taylor, Fritz Schlueter, Gerald Weber, Robert Baker, Music m.. .mu ORCHESTRA Second Row:- Marjorie Scott, Jerre Belle Howell, Marjorie Rudolf, Sue Golden, War- ren Rice, Virginia Gee, Mr. Carlson, Vivian. Newlon, John Golden, Robert Taylor, Carol Hettrich, Gwendolyn Rice. First Rowx- Roger Smith, Betty Holm, Frances Beyer, Wilma June Hodge, Donald Taylor, Betty Silence, Jack Howell, Lorena Fishel. BAND Third Row:- Marjorie Scott, Buren Brown, Gwendolyn Rice. ,Second Rowz- Jerre Belle Howell, Donna Lea Itzen, Marjorie Rudolf, Sue Golden, Virginia Gee, John Golden, June Forbes, Charlotte Newlon, Jerold Fishel, Mr. Carlson. First Row:- John Fishel, Warren Rice, Joe O'Hare, Wilma June Hodge, Donald Taylor, Bill O'Hare, Robert Taylor, Burdette Newlon. lubs ,seem H-LE GIRL RESERVES Third Rowz- Lucille Robinson, Barbara Power, Euveda Freeland, Margy McElvain Marjorie Scott, Virginia Gee, Betty Silence, Helen Verplank, Colleen Deertz. Second Row:- Miss Zike QSponsorJ, Beulah Clarke, LaVera Place, Sue Golden, Carol Hettrich, Gwendolyn Rice, Ruth Randels, Dorothy Curren, June Forbes, Lorena Fishel, Miss Kutcher QSponsorJ. Third Rowz- Lucille Barth, Dorothy Weber, Marjorie Rudolf, Lorene Herring, Virginia Hodge,.Maxine Anderson, Jean Roshone, ,Shirley Harris, Donna Lea Itzen. PEP CLUB Third RoW:- Robert Baker, Gwendolyn Rice, Milton Suck, Buren Brown, Joe O'Hare, Margy McElvain, Marjorie Scott, Dorothy Curren. Second Rowz- Virginia Gee, Miss Kutcher, Beulah Clarke, 'Carol Hettrich, Lorena Fishel, Betty Silence, -Colleen Deertz, Ruth R-andels, Miss Zike, Barbara Power. Lower Rowz- Donna Lea Itzen, Shirley Harris, Lorene Herring, Sue Golden, June Forbes, Maxine Anderson, Marjorie Rudolf, Virginia Hodge. X Sna PS-hoes D '- PAL R11' MN f rv QV 35 A . 'B ther' etivities SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 GIRL RESERVES The .first meeting of the Girl Re- serves was at four o'clock Monday evening. At our meeting we elected officers and they are as follows: President- Virginia Hodge Vice President- Elma Burton Sec.-Treas.- Maxine Anderson Social Chairman- JeanRoshone Song Leader- Lorene Herring Program Chairman--Marjorie Rudolf -Maxine Anderson OCTOBER 23, 1941 GIRL RESERVES Last Friday evening at eight oclock the Girl Reserves Initiation was held at the Christian Church. It was a Candle Lighting Service. There were twenety-seven girls taking part. Eleven new girls were initiated. Elma Burton was the leader, June Forbes, the pianist. The program was as follows: Music, June Forbes Processional Welcome Elma Burton Song, I Would be True Girl Reserves Talk, To Find and Give the Best , Elma Burton Prayer, Girls and Leader Song, Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult , Girl Reserves Initiation, Candle Lighting Service , Girl Reserves Song, Follow the Gleam Girl Reserves Prayer Elma Burton Recessional -Maxine Anderson FEBRUARY 19, 1942 GIRL RESERVE NEWS One oi the worthwhile things our club has dcue this year was to give one dollar to the American Red Cross. This past week the girls have been enjoying Heart Sister Week. Our Heart Sister party was last Thursday night. There were thirty girls and our sponsors present. We played games, then about nine o'cock we opened our gifts. A number of the girls were surprised to find out who their Heart Sister really was. The gifts received were: boxes of candy, perfume and national defense stamp books. Refreshments were also ser- ved which consisted of ice cream, cookies and candy. Maxine Anderson, Secretary. SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 SHOP In the shop we have placed a new work 'bench which extends all th' way across the north side of the shop. On this all the power machin- ery has been mounted. This was done by the advanced shop class. The first year class are makin:- drawing board and drawing equip ment. They all started with thf same size board but after two week' at trying to get them square they range from half to full size. -Marion Wlnchell OCTOBER 2, 1941 PALMER IN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE This year the coach's of several central Nebraska school's got to- gether and formed a six-man foot- ball conference of which Palmer isa member. This conference is divided into two parts-North and South. The winners of each half must play a post-season game. In the South half with Palmer are St. Edward, Rising City, Wolbach, Gresham and Ulysses. Palmer is headed for con- ference championship this year and have already won their first game over Rising City. -John Golden OCTOBER 9, 1941 SCHOOL BAND The Palmer school band which has been organized had the first meeting Tuesday with about 32 pupils as prospective members. Of that num- ber 2O already have band instru- ments Listening to a conservation the other day I decided that the Literarf Digest does come in handy once ir a while. Mother: My baby ate a whole newspaper the other day. Neighbor Lady: What did you do? Call the doctor? Mother: No, I just fed it the Lit- erary Digest! A REM EDY No matter how frigid you're feeling, You'll find the smile more or less healing. It grows in a wreath All around the front teeth, Thus preserving the face from con- geallng. PAL RITE NOVEMBER 6.1941 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IS. WELL PRESENTED Netted Nice Amount For H. S. Athletic Fund The first high. school play of the year was presented in the high school auditorium Thursday and Saturday nights of last week to good sized au- diences, which were well pleased with the entertainment. The play, The Black Derby was a murder mystery, with the tragedy well concealed from the audience, but with plenty of mystery, spooky thrills and humor in evidence. Only in the last moments of the play did the identity of the murderer, the Cobra , become revealed. In the meantime there were plenty of goings-on in the old house re- ceutly occupied by Ted and Jane Bronson Uohn Anderson.j Clyde Burton, masquerading as Tom Randall, a college boy, finally proved to be the villian, with Mrs. Benlow, the housekeeper tBarbara Powerj as his accomplice. Beulah Clarke as Betty Kay, pos- ing as a society girl, and Warren Rice as Mickey tnobody speciall, were the two secret agents who trap- ped the cobra. Of course this was accomplished only with the help of the detective Wimple tRobert Tay- lorj who not only lost his black derby and coat in the process, but was actually captured, bound and deposited unconscious in the corner of a dark closet by the mysterious cobra. Intimately connected with the plot also were Cora Kipper, the maid tvirginia Geel and John, the chauf- feur and caretaker fMilton Suck,j The entire cast put on a. very cre- ditable performance, Between acts were musical num- bers including vocal duets by Mar- jorie Scott and Dorothy Curren, with Lorena Fishel accompanistg quartet by Dorothy Weber, Maxine Anderson, Gwendolyn Rice and Shirley Harris, with , Marjorie Rudolf accompanist, duets by Sue Golden and Lorene Herring. Golden and Maxine ther' Activities The total receipts amounted to about 533.00 from the play of which nearly S30 is net to go into the ath- letic fund. In addition several dol- lars were realized from the sale of pie and coffee. Cast of Characters Ted Bronson, the son, John Golden Jane Bronson, daughter, Maxine Anderson Tom Randall, a college boy, Clyde Burton Betty Kay, a society girl, Beulah Clarke Mrs. Benlow, the housekeeper, Barbara Power Cora Kipper, the maid, Virginia Gee John, the caretaker - chauffeur, Milton Suck Mickey, Nobody special, Warren Rice Wimple, a detective, Robert Taylor Adm. 1Cc, 15c and 25c Plus Tax AUTUMN The fields are waving in the breeze, The autumn leaves are falling- Birds are flying to the south, The Whip-poor-will is calling. The squirrel is very busy- Getting ready for the snow, So this winter he can eat and sleep, When the north wind has to blow. The great oak stands upon the hill, Its limbs so brown and bare- When once it held so proudly. Leaves rustling everywhere. The pumpkins, yellow on the vine, Are being gathered in- The corn ears dangling on brown stalks, Will soon 'be in the bin. So we bid farewell to summer, Whose green has changed to brown- And soon we will be seeing, White snowflakes coming down. -Laura Christensen The little girl was informing every passenger of the fact that she had a new little baby brother at her house. That's fine, said one and thinking to be facetious, went on to ask slyly, and is he going to stay. I think so, was thevreply, Any- way, he's got his things off. NOVEMBER 13,1941 Armistice Program G'ven At School House Tuesday A very nice Armistice program was given at the high school audi- torium Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock to which the public was invited. It was conducted by the American Leg- ion in co-operation with the school. Mr. Paul E. Kenny gave a very good address. The new high school band furnished music. GETTING READY FOR THE JUNIOR PLAY WHICH WAS GIVEN BEFORE LARGE AND APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCES THURS. G. SAT., DECEMBER 11-13. The Juniors have selected as their class play, a three-act comedy, called Don't Darken My Door . They plan to give it early in December. The cast is as follows: Roger Kent, a bachelor- . . . .Bill Greenway Rosemary Kent, his romantic niece- ....Gwen Rice Tom Garrick, her persistent suitor- ....Everett Scott Poppy Foster, maid of all work- ....June Forbes Alec Stebbins, PoDpy's devoted swaln ....Roy Walling Jane Perkins, a writer of romances- .. . .Elma Burton Louisa Featherstone- Susie Featherstone, maiden ladies- ..Evelyn Newman, Maxine Anderson DON'T DARKEN MY DOOR The Juniors are still working on their play, Don't Darken My Door and will give it Thursday and Satur- day ot this week. The plot is as fol- lows: When a girl reads too many ro- mances, what chance has a mere man to win her? Rosemary tGwen Ricel wanted a lover like the ones in Hearts Aflame and she had no time for Tom 1Everett Scottj. Her admiring maid, Poppy, tJune Forbesl felt the same way, in fact she read the same romances, and poor Alec, iRoy Wallingl was in despair over Poppy's sudden coldness. Then the author Ollma Burtonj of the roman- tic books appears. She is a maiden lady with a kind heart. She sets PAL ERITE about repairing the damage her books have done Under her direction Tom and Alec are soon spouting ro- mantic speaches and making a hit with the girls. There are strikingly funny scenes as Tom is coached in love-making. It is still funnier when he makes the speeches he's been practicing. Two fluttery spinsters lMaXine Andersonl and tEvelyn Newmanj from the neighborhood keep a thrilled eye on the romantic go- ings-on, and even Rosemary's bach- elor uncle fBill Greenwayl begins to notice the good qualities of the author he is entertaining. We guarantee you it will be a full evening of entertainment with lots of laughs. The admission will be 10c. 15c 25c plus tax. -Elma Burton DECEMBER 11,1941 UPPER GRADE PROGRAM The fifth, sixth, seventh and eightb grades will present the operetta, The Christmas Bazaar' on December 17 at eight o'clock. The high school band and orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Bockmann will give 9 short program preceding the operetta. Admission 5c and 10c and tax. THE WIND The wind blows and blows and blows It blows the rain and blows the snow The wind blows over land or seag Over the hillsg And through the trees. It blows the kitesg And turns the mills, Every morning over the hills. And at the setting of the sung It thinks it is having fung When it blows the chicken's feathers, And makes the turkeys run. -Burdette Newlon FEBRUARY 5, 1942 Movies To Be Shown In High School Assembly Friday afternoon four short movies will be shown in the assembly of the school house. These are the first of several movies the school hopes to sponsor with the help of the students. This program will start at 2 p.m. and will take almost two hours. There will be two silent and two sound movies shown. The sound films are String Choir and Unlocking Canada's Treasure Trove. String Choir shows the important functions of the stringed instruments in orchestral music. It ther Activities 'L LE also shows the fingering technique of various string instruments. Unlock- ing Canada's Treasure Trove depicts the phases of the gold industry from prospecting to extracting the gold. Circulation and The Romance of Rubber are the two silent films. Circulation shows the cycle of pul- monary circulation and compares the human heart with that of a frog. The Romance of Rubber shows the production of crude rubber on the plantations of the United States Rub- ber Company in Sumatra and Malays. Those who are interested are wel- come to attend. -Warren FEBRUARY 19, 1942 LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD It was a rosy day, and the people were singing, Rose O'Day. Little Red Riding Hood left the happy group and started out for her Grandmoth- er's house. She was happily singing My Momma Done Told Me when she met the Fox. He looked at her and said, Hi Neighbor. She spoke, and hurried on, and he followed her. Soon they met a tramp, and they all three tramped along singing, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are March- ing. The Fox had thought up a vicious scheme. He said, You Take the High Road and I'll Take the Low Road. And so they parted. The fox hurried to her Grandma's where he knocked at the door. Grandma came out and said: Who's That Knocking at the Door? He quickly told her it was her grand child. But she was sus- picious, and said: Be Honest With Me Dear, Whatever You Do. Then he ripped open the door, grab- bed her, and as she was vanishing she said in a pitiful voice, Goodbye Dear, I'l1 Be Back In a Year . He hops into her bed just as Little Red Riding Hood arrives and knocks. She enters and stares at the chang- ed condition of her grandma. My what big eyes you have, and how sharp your teeth look she remarks. Oh, that's for the 'Chattanooga Choo Choo, the fox replies, Then he jumps out of bed and grabs for her, but she yells for the woodchoppers. If the fox hadn't stopped to say Ma, I Miss Your Apple Pie he would have swallowed her, but as it was help arrived. The woodchopper cut him open saying, This Is No Laughing Matter. Grandma stuck her head out and looked up at the woodchap- per and said, You Are My Sunshine, My Only Sunshine. And then to their aid came the Charge of the Light Brigade. When they left, the fox looked a- round and said, Oh Look at Me Now When we heard this on the radio we tried to fcny it but could not re- member all of it so said- There'll be Some Changes Made. -Assistant Editor. MARCH 26, 1942 ATH LETIC BANQUET The Girl Reserves sponsored the Athletic Bainquet this year and their club and various other clu-bs of Pal- mer furnished the food. ' The room was decorated in orange and black which are the school colors Trophies won during the past four years decorated the tables. The menu was as follows: spring salad, cream chicken, scalloped po- tatoes, buttered lima beans, rolls, pickles, ice cream, wafers and coffee. Our theme for the banquet was Victory, Beulah Clarke was the mistress of ceremonies, and the program was as follows: Welcome- Virginia Hodge, Response- Clyde Burton. V-ictory- Carl Davison. Iencidents- Everett Scott. C-haracter- Bob Taylor. T-ean1work- Bill Greenway. O-rigin- John Golden. R-eligion-- Mr. Kenny. Y-ells- Virginia Gee, Miss Emma Carlson played a piano solo. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Marshall sang two duets, accompanied by Miss Carlson. Gwendolyn Rice gave a hu- morons reading entitled The County Fair. Coach Carlson awarded the follow- ing boys their letters: Clyde Burton, Carl Davisotn, John Golden, Bill Greenway, Roy Walling, Bob Taylor, Donald Whited, Ma-rion Winchell, Leland Stouter, Warren Rice, George Davis, Everett Scott. Our club wishes to thank those who attended the banquet, and are sure they enjoyed the evening. Maxine Anderson, Reporter A RHYME OF THE CITIES Said little Johnnie to the Owl: l've heard you're wondrous wise, And so I'd like to question youg Now, please. don't tell me lies. The first thing, then I'd have you tell, My empty mind to fill, Pray, was it that explosive beef That made Chicago, Ill.? I've heard it said, yet do not know- In fact. it may be bosh- Then, tell me, is it lots of dirt That makes Seattle, Wash.? When certain things will not go straight, To right them we should try: So, maybe, you can say what 'tis Sets Providence, R. I.? Another thing I wish I could Inform my waiting class, Is just how many priests it takes To say the Boston, Mass.? This is the time for running debts, As you must surely know, This secret, then, impart to me: How much does Cleveland, O.'! In ages, too, you must be learned, More so than many men, So, tell me in a whisper, please, When was Miss Nashville, Tenn.? It takes great heat the gold to melt, And iron takes mush moreg Then is it true, that way out West, The rain melts Portland, Ore. Some voices are so strong and full, And some so still and small, That I have wondered often times How loud could Denver, Col.? The Owl scratched his feathered pate: I'm sorry, little mang Ask some one else, I cannot tell. Perhaps Topeka, Kan. What goes 999 klunk, 999 klunk, i 999 klunk'? A centipede with a wooden leg. ther Activities APRIL za, 1942- H. S. Musical Program Pleases Large Crowd Every seat was filled at the high school auditorium last Friday night when the high school presented a musical program. The girls' glee club presented the first part of the program, The high school orchestra came next, followed by the high school band. Each of these grou-ps gave a very pleasing performance. After hearing the band. several people have remarked that it would be a fine thing if this high school band could he prevailed upon to give open air concerts in Palmer during the summer. This would be a great boost for Palmer and commun- ity Perhaps the most entertaining part of the evening's program was the op- eretta, The Dizzy Baton. It hap- pened that two prominent members of the cast, Marjorie Rudolf and Ev- erett Scott, were in the hospital re- covering from appendicitis operations last week, and substitutes had to take their places. which thev did in a very satisfactory way. Vivian New- lon substituted for Marjorie at the pi- ano, and Donna Itzen filled in as the professor who wielded the dizzy ba- ton. The ofperetta was extremely hum- orous, and pleasing from a musical standpoint. Director Carlson and the students are to be highly complimented for the success of the program. A free will offering was taken to help defray the expense of music. Boners Milton was a blind poet who wrote Paradise. When his wife died, he wrote Paradise Regained. Chicago is almost at the bottom of Lake Michigan. In order to keep milk from turn- ing sour. it should be kept in the cow. The American government finally decided to put all the Indians in reserviors. The chief cause of divorce is mar- riage. Force of Hablt: St. Peter: And here is your golden harp. Newly Arrived American: How much is the first payment MAv 1, 1942 J unior-Senior Banquet Held Last Night The Junior-Senior banquet was held last night in the Methodist parish hall. The classes went Hawaiian for the evening . Decorations in class and school colors were made to suggest the Hawaiian setting, with palm trees, Hawaiian leis, boats and other appropriate features. Wait- trcsses were sophomore girls dressed as Hawaiian maids. Even the menu was Hawaiian. The following program was given, with June Forbes, president of the Junior class as Madam Toastmaster. Welcome, June Forbes Response, Clyde Burton Remember Pearl Harbor, Supt. Carlson Song, Ukulele Lady, waitresses Sunshine and Showers, Robert Tay- lor. Across the Sea, LeRoy Doncheske Riding the Waves, Marion Winchell Girls' Quartet, Maxine Anderson, Dorothy Weber, Gwendolyn Rice, Vivian Newlon. Duet, Mr. Carlson and Mr. Marshall Joys of Hawaii, Virginia Hodge Ladia, Looking back Mauka Looking ahead Milton Suck Farewell poem, Evelyn Newman. HIGH SCHOOL BAND T0 GRAND ISLAND FRIDAY Palmer high school band will go to Grand Island Friday where they and other high school bands will congre- gate and play during the day. Coach: Has anyone in the class ever seen an elephant's skin Bud S: I have sir. Coach: Where was it? Bud S: On the elephant! Mrs. A: I understand you have been having your family tree looked up. Mrs. B. Yes and it cost me five thousand dollars. Mrs. A: Quite expensive wasn't it? Mrs. B: Yes, but it cost only two thousand to have it looked up, the other three thousand was what I paid to have it hushed up. PAL RITE Grade Operetta Given Last Friday Night The four lower grades of the Pal- mer school presented the operetta, May Time, at the school auditorium to a large audience last Friday even- ing. Trained by their teachers, Mrs. Ethel Howell and Miss 'Cassye Baugh, the children put on a very pleasing performance. Their costumes were gay and colorful. Preceding the operetta, the high school band -played several selections, again proving their ability to assist proficiently when called upon. First Cannibal: Ain I late for din- ner? Second Cannibal: Yes, everyone's eaten. 2' DO NOT THINK OF YOUR FAULTS3 STILL LESS OF OTHERS' FAULTSQ LOOK FOR WVHAT IS GOOD AND STRONG? AND TRY 'TO IMITATE IT. YOUR. FAULTS WILL DROP OFF, LIKE DEAD LEAVES, WHEN THEIR TIMES COME. h -RUSKIN. ' x ' . Lv4ww.' 4511 .' U' U mv. . , M. v W urn' N ,Q W, 'uw 'ww ' , uw , , 'A 1: ,. lg M1 ' Y A xl 1, 1 , ' ,. ,N M3 ,, ,, , , , , lv 11 f ' lbw!! Q ll 'Q' Ja M' W 1 1 A w ,Nj ,, 1 'N , w,,,111'11 ,' Www, ' wmrw 11'n1'v1Wwwwfu,-ww-1, C111' umm' ww , ' ,m1'f1'w11 ,ma-I' 1 ww 4 'w ,ww,,'u,- , ww H 4 -wp, , , 1 uv 1 , 1 A DVERTIISJING PALM ERITE 'llllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIllIIllIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll H H NEWT-0N'S GROCERY Mueller's Service Station and MARKET EVERYTHING TO EAT Phone 88 Palmer, Nebraska I1 Z1 IIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIllllllllIlllIIIllIIIllllllllIIllIIllIIIIlIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIINllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IZ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' il PALMER CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Deliver Your Poultry and Cream to YOUR Creamery EA-r Mons -'PALMER Mmm aurran Telephone 71 - Palmer, Nebr 11 1r..rrr.rrr.r,.r..1r.,1r....,..rr,,,rrr.rrr1..11..rr1..rr1..r1 r..rr...rrr.rrW..1W,...WW..rra.r.r..rr..1r....r..1r H n I2 il Farmers Grain and Coal Co. Feeds and Seeds of A11 Kinds Our Coal Makes Warm Friends B Z1 Q'IIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlIllIIlII'IIllIllIIllIIIIlIIllllIlll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIllllllll .IIllIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIlllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I2 il General Blacksmithing GAS 86 ELECTRIC WELDING Albert Mueller Palmer, Nebraska m ,.,n,..nn.,.nn,..nn,..nn.. .n....NN..nN...,n.nnn....nN.nnNn..nN...nn,.nn...nn........,...n.. ..nn..nnn..nn,...,..n1.nn E TEXACO GAS and CIL George Mueller, Proprietor VIIIllIllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Smitlfs Auto Shop and Truck Line . . Short and General Auto Long Distance and Tractor Hauling Repairing Gordon W. Smith Palmer Oil Co. Wm. Lautenschlager, Prop. Fmesrouz -nmss S ly Gasollnev- T golene Oils and G C D F I p dRp' DE NDA LE SE V C - PHONE 45 .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll DINSDALE BROS. LIVE STOCK, GRAIN da HAY Palmer, Nebraska IllllllIIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIllIIllIIllIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll A D'VlERTllSllNG I' A L 5555 IllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllmmlllllll' EllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIllIIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ?' E H - STATE BANK Palmer Furniture Store OF PALMER , 2 F t id 'it Since C g atilatio s L. E. - E .AX Cl S 1 S TC O11 T l 11 - 5 5 5 to the Seniors of E 5 E E Palmer High School E T1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,... ......................, Zi : ,Zi 'H il 5' t il - 5 FEEDS and SEEDS S 5 E 2 HVVEAR-UfVVELL SHOES 5 5 5 SMALL, ELEtCZ1Ef1li1iENCE S Dr. E. A. BARBER SHOP E A C B E 5 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON E - 0 . - - E Palmer, Nebraska BillllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M B II lllll I lll II IIIIIIIIIILQ 1. 3: 5 IJ 3 F y Q 5 5 Q ' 2 gl ' 5 r'1 5 Z E 33 ' 511 53 5 gy 5 S ' 3 F3 Ill Illlllllllllllllllj III IIIIlIlllIIIIlIIlIlllIllll Q Q L. Ill 5 0 III fn rr ar m C2 rl E 2 V' O E E 3 0 2 ... Q ll' Ill IIIIII Illlllllllllm : E 5 5 With Palmer High School : Cl B ....................................... .................................... ....................... I2 il john I. Kasparie Max Greenlmerger Co. Plumbing Heating 2 , ' Newest Styles for Well Work - Men and Boys Palmer, Nebraska Grand Island, Nebr. zq DVERUSING 9. PAL RITE E il 5' K' NEWI-0N'S GRUCERY Mueller's Service Station and MARKET EVERYTHING T0 EAT Phone 88 Palmer, Nebraska I1 Zl IllIIllIllllIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIIlllllllIIIllIIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIllIIlIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL I2 'V ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' '' '' ''' '' ' '' ' U PALMER C0-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Deliver Your Poultry and Cream to YOUR Creamery EAT Mona --PALMER Mmm au-r-ren Telephone 71 - Palmer, Nebr llllll Illllllllllllllllll IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll'E li il Farmers Grain and Coal Co. Feeds and Seeds of All Kinds Our Coal Makes Warm Friends E Z1 I2 Y' '' ' ' '' ' ''' ' '''''' ''' ' '' ' ''I'' '' ' ' ' General Blacksmithing GAS 86 ELECTRIC WELDING Albert Mueller Palmer, Nebraska K . .IIIIII IIIIII Illl IllllllllIlllllllllIlllIIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll III llllllllllll llllllllllm TEXACO GAS and OIL George Mueller, Proprietor 'llllllllllllllIllllIIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIllIllllIIIlIIllIIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll llIIlllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Smitlfs Auto Shop and Truck l..ine . . Short and General Auto Long Distance and Tractor Hauling Repairing' Gordon W. Smith .llIllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllIIllIIllIllllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll Palmer Cil Co. Wm. Lautenschlager, Prop. FIRESTONE TIRES Sk y Gasollnew - Tagolene Oils and Grea C D p d R ' DEPE DABLE SER ICE - PHONE 45 DINSDALE BROS. LIVE STOCK, GRAIN 8a HAY Palmer, Nebraska IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIlllllllIllllIIIIllllIllllIIlIIIIlIIllllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIIlllIIllIIllIIIlIIlllIIllIIllIllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllllIll!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll DVJERTIISIING P A I. lvl -Q-EE A.. Palmer Furniture Store L. E. Nicholas IllllllllIIllIllllIlllIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll IIIllIIlIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll FEEDS and SEEDS ' ' VVEAR-U-VVELL ' ' SHOES SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BARBER SHOP A. C. BARTH J. Y. RACINES, M. D. LOUP VALLEY STATE BANK BLDG. PALMER NEBRASKA John J. Kasparie Plumbing Heating Well Work Palmer, Nebraska Illllllllllllllllll IllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllli llllllllll. I2 ' ' ' ' '' ' '' ' ' ' ' '' ' '' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' 27 I3 9 ll. .....................................................................................,...................... ......................... STATE BANK OF PALMER E Extends its Sincere Congratulations to the Seniors of : Palmer High School 5 2? 3 5311 5? 523 ol'1'i gr-4 Zi CD ZJ Best Wishes FROM ' JOSBSFVS Josten's Class Rings a1'eVery Popul With Palmer High School 5 E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ......... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ................... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ......... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIE Max Greenberger Co. Newest Stvles for Men and Boys Grand Island, Nebr. 2 Zi DXVERTJISIING P A L ra EM Ai W iz - -f'i-'+'- ' '1 +'1 +i+-'++ 'Qf 'i -'f1f-'1 '-6f'-'+1--'f1- f'-'fi 'f -11'1'11' '1 '' ' '1' 'f' 'f''1'' 11 'f f1'1'f'- '1f 'ff 'fff ff ff1- f '+ f'f'+f 111 1 '1'1 1'f 1 f f1 1'1 1 f f'1 f 1 Y 'f il HELP WIN THE WAR . . . The Savings You Make with Us Will Help You 3 to Buy More Defense Boncls ancl Stamps. Econornize with ECCNOMY FOOD CENTER J. H. lVlcGonagle, Manager E 11 .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Z1 Dellais Beautb' Sh0PPe Wells Service Station 5 Mrs. Gus Rudolf, Manager E PHONE No. 5 - - PALMER, NEBRASKA g Simms ooonffm Palmer, Nebr. igliiizlifilciilgg ACCEISSZSRIES I1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,..,,...,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,...,,,....... .............................. . zi I! ..............................................,........... ............................................................. Z1 'Z Jamgg Drug CQ, S. A. Foster Lumber Co. : 2 D. S. Binderup, Manager 5 The Store i - High School Students' I-UMBE-R HEADQUARTERS COAL for E . HARDWARE Ice Cream Sa. d h Mama Mnks s p PAINTS Ice Cream Sodas C ff - - - Ca' dv S h 15 ppl Th H m f Good Merchandise B E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllll IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A DVIERTIISIING P A L nrr 5 I2 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' il I2 ' ' ' '' i U Crooke Drug Store The Store L Best of Foods E Refrigerated Water 2 Vaculated Coffee Steaks ......,, 30c to 50c Sandwiches of A11 Kinds Full Dinner .... 30c to 35c- Gus' White House Cafe Booth for Ladies - Thermostat Phone 633 Controlled Heat and Air Con- ditioned Dining Room 2 123 West 3rd St. Grand Island, Neb. 5 E giinvgelsiaigirgeig EJ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII lllllllllllli uauununuuu lllll IIllIIllIllIlllllIlllllIIIIllIlllIlllIIllIIllIIIIIIll!Illlllllllllllllllll, A TO THE Crass Are Your Eyes Visually UF 42- Adapted to Carry On the Battle of Life? Have Your Eyes Examined by DR. E. E. BILCN Eyesight Specialist 5 Grand Island Nrbr. E .,,..,...,,..,,,.. r ,.rr...rr..rr.,. ri VVe again pause to pay tribute to your high achievements and to wish you continued success throughout the coming years. Qantas :sumo una E . IllllIllIIllIIllIIIllllllIIlllIllIIIlIIIllIllllIllIllllIlllIIllIIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Grand Island, Nebraska. llllllllllllllll lilllllll lllllllIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllm EQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU A lDVlER'll'llSllNG g A L- R 'TE Lite House Cafe Kernan Shoe Co. Complete MAA 25c Grand Island E 5 Try our Large Steaks with French Fried i : : E Potatoes . . 400. Q E Quality Footgweal' for the Family, E E 24 hours per day . . Across from WoIbach's E E E E Martha and' Erwin Runibarger 5 T1 .....................................................................................,.......................................................1 Zi B, ............................................................................................................................................... Zl 2CLAYTON'S PHARMACYE GQRMAN5 CENTRAL NEBRASKA 's E Of DRUGS E and Men E E -SUNDRIES -- EloLoe.lcALs- : : who Stay Young- E -sux REGISTERED PHARMAcls'rs- 2 E GRAND S' NCE Grand Island ISLAN D 1910 5 5 i R llllllllllllllllllllllIII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIFR mlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIILE It'5 Cl America First ' WATCHES Pleasure Ladies' and Gents models E ' 15 Jeweled 327.50 f - 3 Gruon VVatol1es ..... 324.75 and up 5 Grant VVatches .... 3317.95 and up E Hamilton VVatohes ..s41.25 and up E Kaufmann? Many Other Useful Gifts for 5 E E E Graduation, Birthdays, Weddiiigs, 56, IOC and 259' Store N Q C Grand Island Meyer's Jewelry Store ZI A DVJERTJISIING PALM :mrs mllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Illlllllillllllllllll llllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg PVYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVH E E o 5 Fields Inc : Husker Coffee Shop : , ' ' E EXCLD SIVE LADIES' 207 North L:c1:tbStr1iet READY TO WEAR 'and S an ' e ras al 2 We give Defense Stamps with each A coon PLACE TO EAT S5-U0 Pmhase- Grand Island -- Nebraska Bllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ BIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh m mllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllii milllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllll U 2 Phone We Telegraph E H S S E E 543 Flowers Z SQ OC tOI'C E - 0 0 E E . 5 STAR BRAND SHOES u Davidson Floral Co. For The Family Wlicilesale Sc Retail Florist 215 W' 3rd st' Grand Island 5 E Grand' Island . . . Nebraska 5 BUIlllllIIllllllllIlllIIllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIYIIIIIllllmm mlllllllllllllIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm mlllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll VH lllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllllIlIl C w t E E XVE SERVE ONLY THE BEST E . . 3 efmall , J EWELER Caredls Cafe Diamonds and Watches E WE SERVE EVERYTHING S 5 REASONABLE Pmcr.-:s - open Day and Night 5 322 VVest Third St. Telephone 2181-J 2 E E Grand Island, Nebraska E 2 208 No. Locust Grand Island, Nebr. 2 mallllllllllllllll lllllli IIlllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll mlIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIIllIllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll U V llllulnnllll Hull' lllllllllllllllullll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Illlllllllllllllllllii IllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli E ?Field and Garden Seeds Wear-Ever Aluminum E y I , Frank Kunze - E Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Paints, Glass THE BEST 2 S Maytag Washing Machines . . Philco Radios E MEN'S E E Spalding Sporting Goods , Coleman- Products E E E 303 WEST THIRND STREET . TELTPHONE 386 5 Grand Island - - Nebraska Grand Island Nebr. E I1 ........,......................,.................. ..............................,...,......., zi B ................. ............................................. 1 ................................ .................... ZZS DVJERTIISJING P A L m RITE I2 ''' '' ''' ' ' '' ''' ' ' ' ' ' . gxfsncf 75.561 .cgwincefzs fongzafultzfiona fo kgs dfaaa of 7 Q42 'I QQU :QA G' '05 QQQA ' 5 . .6 - -fox: wi The pictures in this book were made from photo- graphs by Nelson. Studios at 414 North Hastings Ave. Hastings, Nebraska and at Holdrege, Nebraska ,a,atta.,,,a..a,at.,,.. ,t,.,,,.,,,,1,,,,,, I! Um A DVERTIISIING P A I. mr E P llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIlIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll St, Paul, Nebraska IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Fon MILES. 2 These are troubled times MATINEEI RCA PI-IOTOPHONE 5 and the best way to get EVERY SUNDAY 5 SOUND any joy out of life is by I living 3. Balanced Life, BOOTS 019611 ------ 2' PM- LATEST TYPE that includes Pfogfem at ef----H- 2130 PRO-TECTORS E RESTFUL EVENINGS' COOLEDI BY : RELAXATION. 7115 85 9,230 WASHED AIR 2 2 Whatl better Way is there BARGAIN NIGHTS EVERY THING to re1aX, than by enjoying -EVERY- Fon YOUR a Good show? WED. - THUR. ENJOYMENT THE HOME OF Goon PICTURES. llllllllllllllllllllllullIlllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllIlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll U il WHEN IN ST. PAUL Eat TGP HAT CAFE ,,,,I,,I,,,.,I, m o. W. CARRELL, President, E !1lmlHllllmlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll .1IIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AP5fERTlSlNG PAL-. ERWE iz ' --'1-f-'1'+ f +A f-+ 1'+ -'+'- +'--1f f 1 f-1 M f'- f 1- - '1- '--f f'- + 1 + f + 6 f'1 '- '1 1'Y 1'1'f1'1 f'i '1 +' 1'+ 1+1 'i f f'f'+ 1 f'f f +'+ f' + fY1 1' is Nebraska Central College Central City, Nebraska EXTENDS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS To THE CLASS OF 1942 of THE PALMER HIGH SCHOOL You are cordially invited to send for a catalog and full information concernigg the courses offered at Nebraska Central College. L E VVork FULLY ACCREDITED' with the Univer- sity of Nebraska and the State Department of Public Instruction. Address, PRINTED BY THE PALMER JOURNAL - Central City, Nebraska. 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