Seward High School - Sewardonian Yearbook (Seward, NE)

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MY EC 4 inn! M . .I Ill 4 llfllflf il jg Ill 9 lil Class History Continued Miss Bowden second and Miss Wilson, Mrs. Greenwood, Miss Anderson, Miss Vance and Mr. Burkhard as assistants. Our good ship hadn't gone far when we heard a ter- rific peal of thunder, and the storm descended upon us in all its fury., When it passed we found our way blockaded by a pirate ship 24. As we did not wish to be delayed there was nothing for us to do but to fight. It was a hard fierce struggle but we finally came out victorious. Still not being satisfied, in' real pirate fashion they hurried us until we came to another confiict in which we again came out with colors flying. Then, not having any ill feeling toward them, we spread a great banquet in their honor, which pleased them so greatly that We parted friends. September 1, 1925. After a storm there is always a calm and this was much in our favor for we still had some distance to, cover before we reached our last port. We also had to make some changes in our crew. Mr. Feelhaver was assigned first mate, Miss Hogg second and Miss Stenger was added to the list of assistants. Then, because they had heard of our splendid record, Franklin Dally, Frank Maixner, Vlasta Stransky, Alfred Hughes, Les- ter Stovick, Keith Marshall and Mildred Reynolds asked to join us. We willingly took them aboard and set sail, everyone determined to make our last port with a long pull, a strong pull and a pull together. We sailed along but before we had gone far we en- countered a fieet of ships all headed for the same port as we were. One of the fleet- the ship of 26 -challenged us to a race and, although we were the morehtried and experienced sailors, we had to acknowledge ourselves the losers. The winners, however, later recognizing our true worth, honored us with a royal feast which captain, crew and passengers all greatly enjoyed. As we were now nearing our last port- Port Commencement --some of the passengers entertained, according to custom, their friends and the crew with a play, Daddy Long Legs. After this all was rush and ex- citement aboard as our port was in sight and everyone was anxious to land, while at the same time, sorry to leave their fellow passengers. We knew that our friends would be there tougreet, welcome and compliment us after our long and successful voyage. We knew, also, that they would give us words of encouragement and best wishes for our succe-ss in the larger and harder voyage that lay ahead of each one of us. H III H. ... .W ,, .nfjqtjl-151,11 ,. .m .. ,5- i-'-ii?-1-' PAGE TNVENTY THREE

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yung yy ,ni ..,.......- lm H tllllt Il III 0 Ill Class Will Know all men by these presents, that we, the Seniors of the Seward High School, of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-five, being of reasonably sound mind and of memory fit for disposing, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. CLAUSE I I The Class of '25 hereby bequeaths the Class of '26 their good looks, also their ability to use in unison and with cognition, their cerebellums and their cerebrums. For the thorough introspective examination, which the Seniors have accorded the craniums of the Juniors, clearly evinces that the Class of '26 are in dire necessity of both the aforesaid beauty and brains. CLAUSE II The constituents of the Class of '25, individually and separately, bequeath the members of the Class of '26 the following, it is our desire that the Juniors use these gifts in the way that will benefit themselves to the greatest degree: Howard Anderson, his resemblance to Jack Dempsey to Sumner Anderson. John Anstine, his blushes to Warren Townsend, but alas-it cannot be, for the blushes refuse to depart. Loleta Applegate, her ability to murder grand opera to Charlotte Reuter. Have pity, Charlotte. Ollie Buckmaster, her sixteen pairs of dilapidated dancing shoes to Alice Lynn. Florence Coffey, her cup brimming full to Hazel Hunt and Frieda Hippe. Drink without cream. Elizabeth Crouse, her ability to romp on the ivories to Faye Williams. Don't let the keys stick, Faye. Franklin Dally, his speed and sparkle to LeRoy Leger. Handle with care. ' Fred Duerr, his chemistry laboratory explosions to Lemuel Markle. Advice: Glass won't bounce. Albert Ebers, his jazzy dancing to Nellie Campbell, the red headed gal. Ruth Feary, her success with the daily dozen to Fern Thomas. Use one dozen only. , George Fuchshuber, his Jewish method of salesmanship to William Beacham. Mor- al: Spika wid de hand. Cornelia Gans, her brilliant geographical grammatical construction to Genevieve Moritz, to use in the Junior-Senior debate of 1926. Glema Gembler, her soprano voice to William Meyers. Don't strain it, Bill. Dorothy Gordon, her war paint to Florence Wood. Marian Hadley, her interest in boys to Ruth Mayland. Anna Hartman, her vamping capacities to the Conley sisters. Maurine Hauck, her brilliant French recitations to Lois Hintz and Ferol Swallow. Arthur Heumann, his unique method of successfully dating the girls over the tele- phone to George Reinmiller. Very inflammableg keep away from the fire, George. Nora and Alfred Hughes, their Annual buying record to the Pickrel brothers. Marie Jorgensen and Edna Mumm, their collection of empty candy boxes to Esther Vahl and Esther Dahl. Harry Landis and Gretchen Woods, their mutual interests to Fern Soss and Arthur Morton. Capital, liabilities and assets equal total applesauce. Louis Lukert, his hip-pocket flask to Glenn Miller. Not refillable. Darleen Long, her resemblance to Pola Negri to Harold Toovey. Oh you Sheik. Frank Maixner, his forty-six inch chest to Francis Hamsa. Don't drop it. 5. . ,... .. .nfiqrjt-1,5gjpn. ,. .. .U ' PAGE TWENTY FIVE