St Edward High School - Beaver Yearbook (St Edward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1924 volume:

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JL J .J-fx i..L Zf I ...Tb - x Elinrrmnrh 969696 In this, the first volume of the Beaver, we have tried to por- tray every phase of our high school life and also that We may have shown in some measure the ideals for which our high school stands. It is our fervent hope, however that it may also help to stimulate dur- ing coming years, an ever increasing spirit of loyalty and a greater pride in our high school of the near future. ehiraiinn 969696 To MISS ZELLA M. SCRIVEN ' who has so conscientiously, devotedly, and successfully guided us through four eventful years of high school life WE DEDICATE as an expression of our deep and sincere love and in gratitude for her loyal service to our institution this, the first St. Edward High School Annual, The Beaver Enarh nf Ehuratinn -36 96 96 H. G. Wells ....... President A. P. Peterson .... Vice President Gertrude Anderson . Secretary-Treasurer B. E. Swallow W. D. Fonda Ivah Condreary Q .9 Ag xs vl rzftt Q. . , l lliztnrg nf St. lihmarhh Svrhnnl In 1874, the same year the mill was started, school district 17 was organized with J. P. Laudeman, M. J. Thompson, and J. B. Long as the first school trustees, who erected the first building still standing in the northwest part of the city. Miss Kate Coyle was chosen first teacher, having four pupils under her charge the first year. This one-room school house is still to be found at its location now being owned by F. M. Wait, known as the John Barber property. At the time this school house was built we had no railroad through the town. The lumber was hauled from Columbus. It was but a few years until the building was not adequate to care for all the children so a fine two-story frame building, known as the Ben Abbott house, was constructed on the location of our present day brick building. This building was constructed about the year 1890 and served until about 1900. 1-Iiatnrg nf St. iihmarhki Srhnnl In 1900 the first brick building was built and was used in connection with the two-story frame building. These two buildings made room enough so the school could expand to eleven grades, having about six teachers. ln 1907 a fine brick addition was added to the first brick building and the old two-story frame building was moved away. At this time another grade was added to the high school, making 12 grades in the school, coming up to the state requirement for state work. In 1917 another brick addition was added to the east of the school building, giving to St. Edward a fine brick structure, which is modern throughout. Since 1893 a class has finished each year. At present we are an accredited school enjoying the highest type of education. We have a corp of teachers consisting of fourteen members who are always willing to help in every way possible, thus giving to the corn- munity, the very best possible in the way of education. l Ghv Hzuznltg W MR. G. O. KELLEY Normal Training and Latin St. Edward - Mr. G. O. Kelley is one of the ablest educators of Nebraska schools. He has the ability to do things, t-o accomplish with no waste of time or energy. He never avoids or delays decision. Whatever the decision, it is ftimely and effective. Quiet, patient and ever just, he stimulates those about him to achieve their true worth, for to him, True worth is in being, not seeming. George Smiley History and Economics Lincoln If X 1, X Katherine Kokj er Science Avoca Kathryn Dirks Helen Janike Commercial and Music Mathematics and English Lincoln Rising City Olson Hehnke Larsen Burke McGonagle Smiley Elcy Swanson Grahr Efrarhvra 96 96 96 The teaching corps in the grades of the St. Edward Schools has grown until it now comprises eight regular teachers. The dean in point of ser- vice, is Miss Hettie Hehnke, principal of the grammar department. Not a few of the present senior class have experienced throughout their grade and high school life the thoroughness of her instruction, the kindliness of her spirit, the inspiration of her high ideals. Miss Lottie Eley is next in years of service in the local schools, having taught in the department and in grades four and five for three and one-half consecutive years. ' Miss Larsen has been the efficient teacher of the first grade since 1921. Those who have taught two years in the system are Miss Minnie Burke, Miss Lenore Olson, and Miss Mary Swansonl The teachers new on the staff this year are Miss Kathryn McGonagle and Mrs. Marie Smiley who have helped to maintain the reputation of the St. Edward grade teachers of having few superiors in the teaching art anywhere. E, 5:1 1 1 ily ' Hill- ,J . u ga g,W.V5f1 f ., Q11 f ' 1 it A F , rQ..'yq--1 W n Q x M. W, 9 lx: Y' A 'I , gf-w , . Q, . ,fm ,Q rja1t:f1f'd 5 J 4 ,df 1 ,niggas 'Q 1. JL, 5, W ',vL ' .1 5 1 W i., .V., U ,L v ..wi11,.w2., ' 1 H, ' ye 245, .- ' ,W . 4,-1.1 ' f :Af '. ' ., .n .A ,E N L' gi' - ,wfmf llllaaa Farm The Gates of Knowledge stand ajar And those, who choose to enter, Will End High School the pathway broad, And effort as the renter- It only takes a little pluck, The feeling of I'll do it, And four short years of comradeship, And lo-the Gate-you're through it. We know, as four 'short years ago We started on this knowledge quest, - A jolly group of Freshmen green Who joined their efforts with the rest. The other classes looked at us, lToday perhaps they rue itll In one accord, they shook their heads, And said, They'1l neverdo it! And next, we entered Sophomore land, To iight again with Caesar, l The battles he had fought in Gaul. For us there seemed no leisure. That year was -one of toil and strifeg And we all are much afraid, H Our goal so soon we'd not have won, Without the Seniors aid. -If-I--li And then, at last, Juniors we were- All as studious as could beg Our course in Knowledge half way run, The Goal of Life at la t we see! And Seniors now, our race is rung Our schools days too, 'will soon be o'er. , We enter now those Gates ajar- The Class of Nineteen Twenty Four. But here we will not be content, For larger fields we now must gain, Achievements fate intends for us, God helping us, we will attain! And, though our pathways now must part, And each alone pursue his way, Though different goals may beeach lot, We join in one accord today. Ana pledge our hearts mist. Ed High! We love you now, and always shall! In future days, our thoughts will stray, Back again to you, dear old Pal! e And now, we pray to Him on high To keep us' as through life we go. Watch over us, and guide our feet 1 That they may lead us here below. In pathways clean and free from sin, And that, whatever be our Fate, This Senior Classof Twenty Four ' A Will meet again at Heaven's Gate! F -Tis Aa QV am, ,4- F x Elton Breckenridge-Classical and Normal Training He lives in that ideal world, whose language is not speech. Valedictorian Declamatory 3, 4 Operetta 3 Bashful Mr. Bobbs Editor of Maroon Editor of Beaver Hi-Y Lighthouse Nan Debating 2. Pearl Silvers-Commercial Happiness is the natural flower of duty. Enid Silvers-Course Not Completed Modest and unassuming, she is ever gracious and friendly. Floyd Weed-Commercial They who from study flee, Live 'long' and merrily. Basketball 4 Hi-Y Baseball Beaver Staff Operetta 1, 2, 3. Earl Rassmussen-Classical A wise head makes a quiet tongue. Maroon Staff Lighthouse Nan. Anna Cristensen-Normal Training Variety is the spice of life. Operetta 4 Glee Club. Mona Cahill-Classical and Normal Train- ing There is nothing so entrancing as the twinkle of her eye. Declamatory 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Girl's Club Beaver Staff Glee Club. Verner Ronnquist-General He puts his worries in the bottom of his heart, sits on the lid and smiles. Basketball Baseball Operetta 3, 4 Bashful Mr. Bobbs Glee Club. Maurice Smith-Commercial A booster for his class or school. Baseball Basketball Hi-Y Operetta 2, 3, 4 Agnes Cumming-Classical and Normal Training She has a smile that she likes to wear, When days are gloomy, or days are fair. Declamatory 1, 2 ' Glee Club Bashful Mr. Bobbs Gir1's Club Operetta 4 Lighthouse Nan Ivah Birkby-Normal Training In her looks the fairest garden, In her mind the wisest books. Maroon Staff Beaver Staff Light House Nan Operetta 4 Glee Club Girl's Club . Francis McCarty-Commercial ' Studying makes some people wise, But it made me otherwise. Basketball Baseball Maroon Staff Bashful Mr. Bobbs Lighthouse Nan Operetta 4. ,, ,,5,',, 9 f , 'f f i llr if-all 'Nx ' ,f xi f- H, M., '1 J' as l, ' 1yi w1'w we 'r -9' f lf - 1, ,rw Q Y, 1, . lisa z: 1, 4145? Z + F l. gl ,-if 1,14 N , '-Y? Aff? x 51 ur .' A , I in-, 0-, BAM fy ii lu 42,11 E5 if-' po., L4 M s. 'iw '54, 4 wr w , ,Mr 1' . w,-, V - if -1 we ' ll J A 1 a 4' R 1 1 me LaVera Muckey-Commercial Tall and divinely fair. Bashful Mr. Bobbs Maroon Staff Glee Club Gir1's Club Beaver Staff. Elmer DeVore-College Entrance Let us be merry for life is short, Hi-Y Basketball Wesley Parrott-Commercial He is good when he's asleep. Basketball Captain 1 year Maroon Staff Baseball Hi-Y. Clara Nelson--Classical and Normal Training I don't care what happens, just so it doesn't happen to me. Bashful Mr. Bobbs Declamatory 2 Beaver Staff Girl's Club Operetta 3 Glee Club. Amy Weed--Normal Training A gentle maid, whose mind is her kingdom. Bashful Mr. Bobbs Maroon Staff Basketball Girl's Club Glee Club. A Elmer Hirsch--Commercial Some say he is studious, Some say he is not. But we know he is jolly, And that counts for a lot. Baseball Captain Lighthouse Nan. Hi-Y. 4 , ,krk . rbll l :tak l-- llrlr Q QQ Q 'll l b15'ia1'i' N, - . 11. M- iff- V f' J ,L i iii Q Nfl W 5 Pk A WI w f Fi Vi, U N X l nmsmlsfnles ,. wifi- ..-,l l shammi! el Hazel Burke-Normal Training and Class ical She gladdens the world with her song Basketball Captain Declamatory 1, 3, 4 Bashful Mr. Bobbs Operetta 2, 3, 4 Maroon Staff Beaver Staff Orchestra Girl's Club Glee Club Esther Crosier-Classical A clever pleasant willing mind A gift that one can rarely find.' Salutatorian Bashful Mr. Bobbs Maroon Staff Girl's Club Glee Club Lancelot Swallow-Commercial Pm after the man who invented 'work.' Orchestra Hi-Y Floyd Ellis-Commercial As full of happiness as hive of bees. Bashful Mr. Bobbs Lighthouse Nan Maroon Staff Operetta 2 Hi-Y Fern Price-Normal Training Maiden with the meek brown In whose orbs a shadow lies, Like the dusk in evening skies. Girl's Club Lighthouse Nan Lois Shaffer-General eyes Her laugh is like the song of many waters. Basketball Lighthouse Nan Declamatory 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Girl's Club Glee Club We EW. P Ullman Hrnphrrg With our High School course completed Each one in the world to progress. Small problems of school completed, To make this life a success. First, as for Elton there is no doubt he overflows with knowledge. So don't be surprised when reported about He's Prof. of Oxford College. Hazel was always popular, And held a talent of her own. She is now the greatest singer The world has ever known. Pearl was at first undecided, As to the work she should undertake, But chose the task of a stenographer, And I'm sure she has made no mistake. Mona, our long remembered friend, Who far from us did roam. But by our last account of her, Chose Spalding for her home. Elmer DeVore was one of our gang, A mighty good kind of a sport. Now, he resides at Lincoln, Supreme Judge of the Juvenile Court. Agnes who became a teacher, And ranked very high in her line. But found that it didn't agree with her, So in recent years has resigned. Lois, after graduating from college, Sailed east for a world wide tour. But returned, to make use of her knowledge, As cashier in Brandies Store. Lancelot, we will all remember him, As a guy who liked vacation. Well, now he is main announcer, At the Omaha Radio Station. Floyd Weed has followed his noted line, And will be a millionaire soon. At present he spends the most of his time, As cartoonist for the New York Tribune. LeVera who always like St. ED, Decided she would stay. They make their home outside of town, And have lived there to this day. Ivah stayed close to her studies To work her way to fame. She is now a noted scientist, All the world has heard her name. -K--X--K Maurice left early for college, Some engineer's job to obtain. Now since he gained all that knowledge, He pilots a U. S. Mail Plane.. Clara started out to try teaching, And liked it Fair, so she said. But decided it was 3 lot easier To teach just one instead. Floyd Ellis was always industrious And worked with a sturdy will. He has now obtained great riches As presrident of the Bank of Woodville. Wesley grew tired of farming, So took up another branch. He's located at Laramie, Wyoming, Proprietor of a large sheep ranch. Esther went on to college, To take up stenographer's work. At present she works at the Capitol As a U. S. postal clerk. Fern chose the task of teacher, And has followed the golden rule. She is now the Latin instructor, In the Denver Public School. Elmer Hirsch followed up his profession Out in the baseball ranks. On the Sport Page you may see his name He has hired out to the Yanks. Verner, who was always musical, In this line takes his stand, As the instructor and band master, Of the Salem Concert Band. Earl, you all have heard of him, From the stage or from the papers. He has chosen the Held of an orator, And ranks high with American educators. Amy always has kept in her mind She would get there sooner or later. And recently she accepted a job in New York As a telephone operator. Anna at once took up teaching And has won her way to fame. She is now a musical instructor, In the college of Notre Dame. Now there's Francis McCarty we just can't forget He sails the wild seas every day, A jolly Jack-tar, who has traveled afar And laughs at the storm and the spray. ave Gage E 'ea-Q-aff? NAXXIIII Qllaaa mill We, the class of 1924 A. D., Seniors of St. Edward High School, being of sound mind and having good sense do dispose during our four years of high school life. To the Juniors we leave the right to occupy the two rows of seats on the west side of the as- sem-bly room, also any extra wads of gum that are to be found. To the Sophomores we leave all books that we have used, hoping they may profit by them, perhaps more than we have. Having nothing of any consequence to be- queath the Freshman, we sincerely hope that they may some day reach the exalted title of Seniors. As for the following separate bequeaths, which the Seniors have left the Juniors, we hope you will make good use of them. I, Francis McCarty, bequeath to the charge of Arnold Horn, the rights and privileges to taking Oley to the basketball games and parties. I, Mona Cahill, bequeath to Allan Kennedy the right to come in late for school. flf at first you don't succeed, try, try again.J I, Floyd Ellis, bequeah to Forest Abernathy the privilege to typewrite when ever he wishes to. iDo not abuse the privilege.l I, Elmer DeVore, do hereby will to LeRoy Fhillips, all the affection I once held for Char- otte. I, Wesley Parrott, bequeath to Edgar Grieg, the honor and responsibility of being basketball captain. I, Agnes Cumming, bequeath to Nettie Stout, my nickname of Shorty. fTake good care of it as it is a cherished treasure.J I, Elmer Hirsch, do hereby will and bequeath to Evan Jones, my wit and humor. fDo not carry this talent too far.J I, Clara Nelson, do hereby will to Mabel Decker by ability as a vampire and toe-dancer-popular ity with the boys. fThis is an art to be acquired only by practice.J I, Verner Ronnquist, bequeath to Wallace Johnson, my ability to study and to shoot paper wads. fWith great effort put forth on your part, you will surely reach your goal.j of the property we have had occasion to use I, LeVera Muckey, do hereby will to Edna Olson, the right to be the first one of the class to wear a diamond. I, Lois Shaffer, bequeath to Zoda Nelson, my ability as center on the basketball team. fBy high jumping and hard work this feat will bring many honors to S. E. H. SJ I, Ivah Birkby, do hereby will and bequeath to Ella Hansen, my sweet gentle ways. I, Hazel Burke, bequeath to Iona Becklam, the ability to become an all-star basketball player. I, Esther Crosier, bequeath to Alma Johnson, my English wit and ability to write themes and essays. I, Anna Christensen, do hereby will to Gladys Jacobson, my private chair at the north table in the library and the use of all the pedagogy books. I, Amy Weed, do hereby will and bequeath to Lavinia Masten, my position as Senior Maroon reporter. I, Elton Breckenridge, do hereby will and be- queath to Edna Carlton the editorship- of the Maroon and Beaver, with the hope that it will be used as successfully as it has been this term. I, Fern Price, bequeath to Francis Wray, my strength and energy. I, Floyd Weed, do hereby will and bequeath to Don Schaeffer my secret method of working. I, Maurice Smith, bequeath to Beulah Smith, my nickname of Smithy. I, Pearl Silvers, do hereby will and bequeath to Marcella Regan, my position as hello girl. I, Lancelot Swallow, do hereby bequeath to Marvin Nelson, my ability to play jazz music on the saxophone. I, Earl Rasmussen, bequeath to Dorothy Masten, the task of writing a class will. Sworn to and subscribed before me, I hereby confirm this as the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1924. I. M. DUNN, U. R. NICE, Lawyer Attorney Gllaaz I-Iintnrg As a history always begins with an ac- count of the first happenings, we will be- gin with the time, twelve years ago, when we entered upon our journey of hardships and pleasure of school life. Not more than five or six of our class of twenty-four have enjoyed together the twelve years of school life in St. Edward. Through the ups and downs of the grades we finally reached the grammar room and under the skill and effort of Miss Hehnke we became better and wiser students, and we owe to her a great deal of credit for our later achievements. In the year of 1920 a group of 28 green and awkward, but ambitious freshman entered the doors of high school. The first thing notable was the fact that when the sponsors were announced we did not cheer, but in the following years, as our sponsor, Miss Scriven, was re-assigned to us, we redeemed ourselves by correcting the short-coming of our Freshman days. It is useless to try to name the numer- ous activities in which the class of '24 through different contests, many fourth and half holidays. It was the class of '24 that introduced the new ideas, always coming out on top in every undertaking. Our achievements as Sophomores were unusual, as all Declamatory winners and two members of the debating team were from our ranks. We shall never forget the fourth h-oli- day taken at Woodville on Hallowe'en. Will the Juniors ever forget the half holi- day spent at Fullerton? Wasn't it the Junior class that put in full swing the first Junior play ever given in the history of S. E. H. S? The Beaver is our record achieve- ment and one of the brightest ideas ever formulated by the class of '24 and we hope to see an edition every year hereafter. And now as Commencement approaches and our high school days are ended we will enter upon life's work, assuming the duties and responsibilities of men and participated but, we can boast of winning, women in our several walks of life. As we travel the rugged pathway of life, May we smooth all the way with loveg May the milestones prove to be stepping stones To reach the Goal above. If 4. xrrihfg fl osftfoli fa4erwIg+ llipml ol 154 ve. L Q Vi Q V rv sf' M f Wim, Qnplynmmfra rvfhwu , 4 . -RJ-' .wi f. y w. . vo :JU Euninr 0112155 66-66-36 We were Freshies happy and gay On a bright September day. But, Oh, so green, that's what they say On that bright September day. We were Sophies, in mischief f'ound, We never took our outs or downs With a sigh or scowling frown. And now We're Juniors as you see, A group of happy-go-luckies. As busy as bees in a lively bee-hive, For we're the class of twenty-five. In 1921 we started as Freshmen gay, about thirty-five in number, with Miss Cook as sponsor. Our first feat was to display our colors, of green and White. As Sophomores our class was smaller in number but increased in brain matter as all Sophomores do because we had our Freshman year to look back upon and profit by. Miss Grant was our peppy sponsor. The Junior class is one of the best classes in high school. We always have -taken part in music, dramatics, athletics and other high school activities. The annual Junior class play, Excuse Me, was a decided success. Class Officers are: President-Beulah Smith Vice-President-Ella Hansen Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy Masten Svnphnmnre Glleum 9696-P6 Here's to the 26 of 26, not only thc best looking class in High School but its looks are not deceiving. This class is very little, but Oh! My! Two of our hard earned pennants adorn the assembly walls, and in con- tests, etc., our class is always on top. Our pep is unquestionable. What the class lacks the sponsor has. Here's to the class of 26, Although our number's few, If you ever want any thing done real good, Just give it to us to do! 662677 Class Officers are: President-Leslie Shaffer Vice-President-Gerald DeVore Secretary-Treasurer-Herman Ronnquist Yell Leader-Harlan Nelson Illrwhman Glleum We, the class of '27, entered high school strong. We boast of a large class and every member has a determination to win. We are proud of our school spirit. A number were in the Declamatory Contest and We were also represented on the baseball team. Our big day Was when we unveiled our pennant, thus displaying our class colors, scarlet and cream. Although we have won no great honors in our Freshman year, We in- tend to make up for lost tine in the next three years. Just Watch us. Our class officers : President-Violet Nelson Vice-President-Morris Schaffer Secretary-Treasurer-Donald O'Bryan. U-- ' .,,'vi -'-4-new '- ' . n ,M ., ,1 . , . , ifv'm.4-,,.1'!Zf- 1.4: -. 4 - 4, I N ,. , .wvwf , 4 1 , ' ru:-Q-.. - K . . . 3 qw --ve, 1-1 o . + ' -J .A - .w Q L ,,f,,,,, , ,V l - , . ,fl ,. . , M ,. ,, . we Q 7: , N, . I lf V M ,A . A fe' . ' ' . 'Lf :I 5. I 4 ,, .r gy , 'T -' jg-- s ay' ' ' .' ' - . ,,1'9Lh. :Q f ' f 2, 4 , Qzfifxf J -- V v:..x-1.1-f+ 15 V A 'Z . k ' M , . W if Q ' Y' 'fini . ' , - -fm ,.',. K Y 11, 1 .ff yr ' - f ' .'f1..3 ,.. ' 4.- 4-' .' ga' gnu ,I 1 - 3 , 1 V X A L I :AU V. r ,, - , V ,nbf2..,::.VL 'rx V H' -' 5 V' ' . Q ., ' , ' A ' , ' 5' I . A T A 'ff V F ' Lv' f ' ,A V ' . ' , M, 5 'JV . L -A-f f ' E - ,Q 9 ' ' 5 , fk. , V ' A if u ' +V , 4 . -tb 1 1 K 1 Reardon Smith Wray McCarty Parrott Smiley CCoachJ Weed Kennedy Iinga' Eaakrthall Gram ee ee ee A review of the past basketball season in which the Maroon and White were vic- torious, not in winning 901,15 of the games but, by showing their grit, Irish and will power to stick to it to the end. Of the games played, St. Ed was victorious in 10 out of 16. However, most of the defeats were sustained in the fore part of the season. The Maroon and White will lose but four men this year from graduation: Cap- tain Parrott, a guard, McCarty, a forward, Weed and Smith, guards. All these men proved themselves to be of the best defensive players, and always played a good game. THE TEAM AND GAMES PLAYED G Wesley Parrott CC:-iptainj G Maurice Smith C Allan Kennedy F Francis McCarty Sub Francis Wray F Marvin Nelson Sub Edward Reardon St. Ed 8-Henderson . Ed 20--Alumni . . St. Ed 5-Primrose . Ed 34-Albion . . St. Ed 24-Creston . . Ed 38-Creston . St. Ed 20-Belgrade . Ed 24-Belgrade . St. Ed 4-Primrose . Ed 6-Cedar . . St. Ed 7-Genoa . . . Ed 19-Cedar . . St. Ed 12--Genoa . . . Ed 10-Gresham . St. Ed 80-Indians . . Ed 8-Dawson . Total 319 Total In Class L at State Tournament Wesley Parrott CCaptainJ Wes A real man that is hard to beat at any time. He plays a game that none has ever played before at guard. He is a man that is absolutely for good athletics. He 'has played a hard game all the way through. It is hard to tell how many times he has stopped his man from getting his goal, but he plays the game, he stops the ball, he gets the goals and does it all by using his head. This is Wes's last year. Maurice Smith Smitty An all around good athlete, and a good man. He plays a basketball game that anyone can be proud of, and he plays it on the square. He plays the game, and plays to win. He knows S. E. H. S. is backing him. This is Smitty's last year. Allan Kennedy Brown Brown is a handy man to have on the floor. He plays a shifty posi- tion, and is handy at goal shooting. When Brown gets the ball it is pretty sure to drop in the goal. He plays a good game all the Way through although defeat is facing him. Francis McCarty Pat Pat is one of the main men on the squad. He plays a forward position and plays it well. He was a regular shark at breaking up his opponents' plays, and always handled the ball in great shape. Pat played an all man team and never failed to play when it was needed. This is also Pat's last year. Marvin Nelson CNot Picturedj Marv Marvin is known as the main stay in the team. His ability at goal shooting and breaking up passes made his record one of the best yet. Marv was a constant hold-back for his opponents, he was forever after the ball, and could shoot accurately at any position. Marv has one more year. CGO to it, Marv.J Francis Wray Tubby Francis, although a new man on the squad, came out and proved to the High School what he was made of. Although Francis did not play many of the games, he showed his ability in practices and scrimmage games. He has another year to play. Edward Reardon ' Eddy Eddy started the season in great shape. He came out at the be- ginning of the season and stuck to it to the end. Eddy did not play in all the games but showed his Irish in those he did participate in. He is an all around good athlete and has one year more to play. Floyd Weed Weed Weed held down his position in fine shape and made a very able player. He proved to be a hard man to guard and showed real class in hitting the hoop. This is also Weed's last year in athletics. Regan D. Nelson Coach Janike Z. Nelson Decker Shaffer Burke Weed Girlz' iiaakrthall Umm 96 96 96 The most successful season St. Edward has ever had was that of 1923 and 1924. The majority of the scheduled games were won, a feat never before accomplished by St. Edward High. St. Edward . . . . 19 St. Edward . . 19 St. Edward . . 13 St. Edward . . 12 St. Edward . . 5 St. Edward . . 23 St. Edward . . 6 St. Edward . . 12 St. Edward . . 12 Total . . 130 The Burke, Hazel CCaptainJ . Shaffer, Lois ..... Nelson, Zoda . Smith, Beulah . . Regan, Marcella . Nelson, Della . Weed, Amy . . Decker, Mabel . Genoa Indians .... 31 Genoa High School . . 7 Genoa Indians .... 12 Primrose . . . . 15 Creston . . . 20 Primrose . . . 1 Cedr Rapids . . 1 Cedar Rapids . . 2 Albion . . . 23 Total . . 112 Team . Forward . Center . . Guard . 2nd Center . . Guard . . Forward . . Sub Guard . Sub Forward Hazel Burke '24 fCaptainJ Dimples Dimples proved to be an A No. 1 captain. With a team of fine girls willing to help her she had the best results known for years. Her spirit toward basketball throughout her high school days has been greatly appreciated. Much of our success is due to her interest in and hard work for the team. We all regret this being her last year. Lois Shaffer '24 Lic Lic proved herself to be the backbone of the team by 'her hard work through the past season. Her work as center was a little strenuous at times but Lic isn't a quitter. What will we do without Lois next Ayear? Zoda N elson'25 Swede Zoda is a team-maker and always has a word of encouragement when it is needed. She stands all the knocks although she is small, and those who are leaving are glad she is to remain to better the next year's team. Hop to it, 'Swedef , Beulah Smith '25 CNot picturedp ', Bee Bee is our goal-shooting shark, always breaking the tie and the pass from her opponents. Just one more year and the finishing touches will make her a note-worthy player. Marcella Regan '25 Celly-Mar Celly-Mar is an old standby--always on the job from start to finish. When she plays team work with Swede and Lic they are sure to get the ball to the St. Ed goal. Della Nelson '26 Smokey When Smokey's name is mentioned thoughts of the peppiest girl is brought to mind at once. She has been a faithful teamster, not playing for herself, but for the honor of team and school as well. She will show her ability in her following two years of basketball work. Amy Weed '24 Stucie Stucie is the comic of the team. She always has a smile and a word of cheer. When she gets t'he ball it seems to fly to the forwards. Her spirit of co-operation with the team has certainly been appreciated. Mabel Decker '25 Decker Decker is a handy person, always ready to do her part and always loyal to her team. She still has another year to make good in athletics. We're back of you, Decker. Prospects are very bright for another good team next year, although four of our best players are leaving. But we expect to have one of the fastest teams yet in the history of the High School. Reardon McCarty Kennedy Smith Buck Ronnquist Smiley fCoachJ Nelson Hirsch Parrott L Weed Sv. E. H. 50. Eazvhall Umm After a lapse of three months the school is once more struck with the baseball fever, the same as the Whole country. This is shown by the number'of candidates who report for practice. Although there are no first class, big league players on the squad, there are twenty hard working men under the direction of Coach Smiley, nine who will represent S. E. H. S. on the diamond. In the four games played, two with Elgin and two with Cedar, We emmerged victors in three. -The Lineup- Scores Smith lb ' St. Ed 7-Elgin 11 Ronnquist 2b St. Ed 2-Elgin 1 Buck rt' St. Ed 11-Cedar 2 Reardon lf St. Ed Won -Cedar Defeated Nelson cf Weed 3b Parrott c Kennedy p McCarty p Jones Abernathy Weed Rassmussen Parrott Kennedy Wray Hirsch Ellis McCarty Smith Swallow Parrott Landen Crosier Miss Dirks Smith Muckey Olson Decker Silvers Horn Keeshan Ronnquist Schaffer Phillips DeVore ' Glnmnnrrrial Gllnmi The Commercial Department reports a membership of thirty-six. Even though this department is not the largest to be found in S. E. H. S., We can say that it is the livliest department. Out of the thirty-six enrolled five of these are girls and the rest are boys. The highest honors in typing the first semester are held by Pearl Silvers and LaVera Muckey, each typing seventy-three and seventy words respectively. The second semester the honors are held by Floyd Weed and Lancelot Swallow, each typing sixty- seven and sixty-six respectively. A new system of bookkeeping was introduced this term. Much progress and in- terest was manifested throughout. This class totals seventeen in number. The commercial law class consists of only ten members. Much practical exper- ience is obtained from this study. There will be twelve students graduate from the commercial department this year. The moment a student selects a trade or profession he restricts his opportuni- ties. lf he chooses medicine, he confines his opportunities to that alone. In the com- mercial course the ambitious young person possesses an instrument that neither restricts nor confines, but opens the door of opportunity. In general, the commercial course leads to all professions. The commercial course creates as much concentrative power as any of the courses taught in high school. It also gives to the pupil the power of speed, accuracy, reliabil- ity, and quality. Top Row: Jensen, K. Christensen, Nelson, Landen, Hermseimeier, D. Masten 2nd Row: L. Masten, Smith, Regan, Olson, Andreasen, Lightner, Decker 3rd Row: Nelson, Weed, A. Christensen, Muckey, Price, Birkby, Miss Dirks Bottom Row: Rominger, Carlton, Crosier, Cummings S. E E. Sv. C6122 Qlluh The school that hath no music in itself Is fit for treasons, strategies and spoils. It has long been a recognized fact that music plays an important part in life. But what part does music play in the school 'I In the first place, music creates more interest in school work. It also gives pupils a know- ledge of music that enables them to appreciate good music. The Glee Club, which consists of twenty-five girls, has been very fortunate to have Miss Dirks as their director. Under her supervision they have progressed rapidly. The Glee Club has appeared at all school entertainments and each member has done her part to make all school entertainments a success. 'Uhr iillarnnrf' The Maroon, the school paper, is published once cvery month. At the beginning of each school year, a staff to govern the Maroon is appointed by the faculty. This staff. is made up of the Editor, Assistant Editor, Literary Editor and Assistant, Athletic Re- porter, Business Manager and Assistant, and two reporters from each class. The classj reporters are elected by the members of each respective class. ii The Maroon has made marked progress during the past years. Over three dred subscribers are on the list this year. The present chiefs who graduate this May, leave a parting message to their' successors, Stick to Editor ..... Assistant Editor . Literary Editor . Assistant Lit. Editor Athletic Reporter . Business Manager . Assistant Bus. Mgr. Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation the ship, men. -The Staff- Elton Breckenridge . . Edna Carlton . . Esther Crosier . Dorothy Masten . . . Floyd Weed . Francis McCarty . Wesley Parrott . . Hazel Burke Mgr. Zoda Nelson Senior Reporters- Amy Weed '24, Floyd Ellis '24 Junior Reporters- A Charlotte Dorr '25, Leroy Phillips '25 Sophomore Reporters- Ella Skanderup '26, John Miller '26 Freshman Reporters- Agnes Wright '27, Theola Guiles '27 Literary Adviser .... Miss Janike Financial Adviser . . . Mr. Smiley llbpervita The annual operetta, Polished Pebbles, with a farm setting, was given April 18 with Miss Dirks as instructor. -Synopsis- Uncle Bob, a wealthy man, gives his sister, Mrs. O'Brien, five thousand dollars for the education of the girls. This money is supposed to be given Rosalie as well as Millicent and Winifred for an education. Thinking that all is not well, Uncle Bob makes a trip to the farm and finds Rosalie there doing the work. After disguising as a negro he applies and receives a job as hired man. He learns that Rosalie has received none of the money. After five months of high life in gay Paree, Mrs. O'Brien finds that all of her money is gone and writes to Bob for money but instead of the money she receives a command to be at the farm in two weeks. She returns to find a negro working on her farm and immediately fires the negro who turns out to be Bob. He forgives Mrs. O'Brien and the girls for their mistreatment of Rosalie and takes Rosalie on a trip to Europe and finding that his sister is entirely cured of her city notions, provides a small allowance for them and leaves them on the farm. CAST OF CHARACTERS Uncle Bob ......... Marvin Nelson Disguised as Negro Mrs. O'Brien ......... Mona Cahill Widow Sister of Bob Rosalie . ........ Hazel Burke Their Niece Winifred ......... Marion DeVore Millicent .......... Ada Lightner Daughters of Mrs. O'Brien Mrs. Gabble ........ Anna Christensen Town Gossip Mr. Gabble . ....... Francis Wray Local Character Martha . ....... Venita Rominger Nick .......... Verner Ronnquist Country Girl and Boy Chorus of Sunbonnet Girls and Overall Boys consisting of eight girls and eight boys of High School Nnrmal 'ullrainvrn The Senior Normal Training Class has consisted this year of ten members and the junior class of nineteen under the instru :tion of Superintendent G. O. Kelley. The work of the first semester in the upper class comprised observation exercises of teaching in the city grades followed by class discussions of the theory involved in the classroom technique observed. The second semester has been devoted to a study of psychological principles of teaching, systems of administering rural schools, and the hygiene and sanita- tion of buildings and grounds. In addition each senior has taught twenty-four classes in the grades besides some substitute teaching. Events which we shall remember in particular are the visits to neighboring rural schools, the nerve-racking days when We substituted for absent teachers, and the hours we spent in trying to distinguish between perception and conception, images and ideas. habits and instincts, and deductive and in- ductive lesson plans. Not soon, we predict, will our daily round-table discussions in the library be forgotten. xwlg xwlg Bias Glampfirr 96-1696 The Lewa Camp Fire was organized October 1922 under the guard- ianship of Miss Grayce Larsen. The purpose of this organization is clearly seen in the Law of the Camp Fire: Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trust- Worthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify Work, Be Happy. We have Worked for and with the community in every way possibleg conducted a number of tag days with much success, helped put over the first community Christmasg and did our parts in making Chautauqua en- joyable. April 8, 1924 a three-act play entitled, The Returning of Rosalie, was given at the Lyric Theater. It was given to raise funds for their summer camping trip at Camp Crete in June. Ham ' hang X Q. ...., 1 ' ' li?1'f1-filif' ,, .,.'ff'2ffif3 ifXiillff..,.QfitiiiiiiliihifilmfQ..i.fffllli? Mil' lli' ,i .,.',fl'f!aff3 , a ignmr Ernnnmira The home economics class has been organized about ten years. It is an organi- zation that has been of great benefit to the school. , The members of this class not only learn to cook fancy dishes but also learn to set tables, serve banquets, luncheons and dinners, learn table manners and the art of home decorations. e A The home economic department served a number of dinners and luncheons throughout the year. An exhibit of food and sewing is given every spring which is very interesting and instructive. . Each girl is given the opportunity to demonstrate once throughout the year. manual Flraining While our Manual Training Department has been crowded for room, and a little handicapped because of lack of equipment, the various sand tables, shelves, and other things about the building, as well as numerous individual projects, bear witness to the industry of this department. Sometimes the real function of the Manual Training department is lost sight of through turning it into a repair shop for the benefit of the school, but such is not the case with ours. The average boy often finds here an opportunity for self expression that perhaps he has failed to discover in other subjects of the curriculum. He lays his plans carefully, then proceeds to make them a reality. His eye is trained to avoid unbecoming proportions, he grows to appreciate the beautiful. He learns to coordinate hand and eye, the movement once cumbersome, now becomes easy and natural. CFor an example of the latter we call your attention to the gracefulness of any of our manual training students.J In short, he is becoming a useful, handy man to have around, a source of pride and comfort in some future home. Gbrrhratra Oh, what's this? A jazz orchestra? I'll say. The members are: Pianist, Hazel Burkeg Saxaphone, Lancelot Swallow, Violinist, Lavinia Masteng Celloist, Dorothy Mas- teng Mandolinist, Ada Lightner. We were able to give a concert at a minute's notice. We have played several times this year and were brought back with cheers from the crowd for encores. We hope to have a better orchestra next year. We not only hope, but know we will. 1 Braarrf Stair 'll' 'll' -lf - Editor . 4 Assistant . . . . Business Manager . . . . . Assistant Business Manager . . Literary Editor ..... ' Social Editor . . . A Athletic Editor .... Jokes and Calendar Editor . . Elton Breckenridge . Ivah Birkby . Lois Shaffer . .Hazel Burke . Mona Cahill LeVera Muckey . ,Floyd Weed 4 . Clara Nelson' Earlamatnrg . 'X--36-16 Ada Lightner and Venita Rominger represented St. Edward High School in the Northeastern Declamatory Contest held at Norfolk, March 21, 1924. Ada was awarded second place in the humorous section. The Local Contest was held in the High School Auditorium Thursday evening, Febr. 14, 1924. There were several entries in each of the divisions. . Venita' Rominger took first place in dramatic, with the reading, Swing Low Sweet Chariot. She delivered it in sweet and demure manner, very pleasing to 'the audience. In the humorous-section Ada Lightner was given first place. Her -rendition of Jane, was full of subtle pleasure and excellent character work. ' , I PROGRAMME H ' 1. f'Jane fHumorousJ ....... . Ada Lightner 2. Chip Off the Old Block fHumorousJ . 3. Lion and the Mouse QDramaticiJ . . . 4. Swing Low, Sweet Chariott fDramaticJ 5. Jim Cranks the Ford CHumorousJ . . 6. Pete Yonson's Girl's Mudder QHumorousJ IC 7. Heart of Briar Rose QDramaticJ . . . 8. Speech of Patrick Henry COratoricalJ . . .' Hazel Burke .. . Della Neiiidi . Venita Rominger . Pansy Fonda . . Violet Nelson . . Theola Guiles Elton Breckenridge '. ..2 :W Krh illrttrr Bags SEPTEMBER- 3. Prospective students arrive in large Number. Registration. 4. School life begins. 6. High School Mixer. . 11. Senior Party. 18.-21. Fair Vacation-Ushers at Albion. 28. Special Convocation. OCTOBER- 6. First Edition of Maroon. 7. First Baseball Game, Elgin vs. St. Edward-7-1. 11. Organization of Girls' Basketball. 16. Organization of Beaver. 17. Mrs. Miller, a missionary of Korea. 19. Pedagogy Class observes at Fairview. 19. Basketball season opens for boys. 24. Gaime St. Edward vs. Cedar at Cedar 8- . 25. Pep Rally. 25. First Snow. Hurrah for Sleigh Ride. 28. Pat receives New Ford. 31. Hallowe'en Parties. NOVEMBER- 1-2. Teachers' Association in Omaha. 5. Freshmen 7 weeks old. 6. Popular Girl Contest. 7. Freshmen unveil their pennant. Spe- cial progrm. 9. Seniors program for Beaver. 10. First Basketball Game, St. Ed. vs. Genoa. Triple Header. St. Ed Girls win. 11. Armistice Day. 13. Seniors 10024 for Beaver. 14. Sophomores win High School pen- nant. 16. St. Edwrd vs. Genoa Indians. Don't ask score. 19-23. Educational Week. Each day ob- served. 20. Reverend Trickey Lectures in Convo- cation. Patriotism and Our Consti- tution. 21. Favored by solo. Mrs. Kelley. 22. Contest for Country Gentleman. Chosen side, Mutt and Jeff, Jeff's win. 23. Favored by solo. Mrs. Frank. 24. High School Carnival. 28. Harmony Class gives Musical Pro- gram. 29. Thanksgiving. DECEMBER- 4. Pictures taken for Beaver. 6. Reds vs. Blues. Blues win. 11. No Chapel. Why? Naughty. 19. Seniors' Christmas Party at Anna's. 15 rahs for Anna. Elton's gift. 19. Junior Party at Mabel Decker's. 19. Sophomore Party at John Miller's. 20. St. Ed. vs. Primrose. Girls Win. 21. Christmas Program. Christmas Vacation. JANUARY- 7. Happy New Year. 10. Senior Skating Party. 17 . Final Semester Examinations. 18. Freshman's New Year Party. 24. Junior Play, Excuse Me. 25. St. Edward defeats Primrose. Double header. 29. Hershey Bar Sale. 30. Sanford Lectures. FEBRUARY- 1. St. Edward vs. Creston. St. Ed wins. 7. Miss Scriven visits at Columbus. 14. Valentine Day. Declamlatory 'Con- test. 18. Seniors win Half-Holiday. 19. Hazel, Lic and Click bobbed hair. 22. Lecture by Rev. Rominger, Wash- ington. 25. Show, Jamestown 29. Albion Meets defeat at the hands of our basketball teams. MARCH- 5. Lecture by Rev. Primrose, Educa- tion. 6. School Inspector. R211 Iieitrr Bags 6. Basketball Boys leave for Tourna- ment. 7-9. Tournament. Win two games. 11. Special program by Basketball Boys 17. Wearing of Shamrock. n-n-1-n 12. Teachers' Examination. 18. Polished Pebbles. ' MAY+ H 28. Class of '23 presents gift to school. Alumni Guests. APRIL- u 1. April Fool's Day. 2. Girls' Basketball Banquet. 1. May Day. 1 15. Date the 'Editor promised the Beaver 16. .Iunior1Senior Banquet. 1 18. Baccalaureate Sermon. 19-20.--Class Play, Lighthouse Nan 8. Campfire Play, Return of Rosalie. 21' Exams! Enms! 9. Boys' Basketball Banquet. 22' Class Day' 10. 'Seniors' Half Holiday at Fullerton. 23' Cimlmencement Exercises- 11. Announcement of Girls' Basketball School is out' Hurrah for Vacation' Captain. . I 3 tiki., ,f1fL4,f 'frF'1q'1!5ff9i? Lai :fl-f fill fm I , QR sg. will A qi, V , 2. O W r o F 1, 9 3 4- gn ir? ,Q n, Q,. 4, gy v 1.1, U L W 1 91- wnl , is-'Q H4 . ,, 523 Q Q, we V. u J -L, EQ .. yr au 'iw , 2'- !, M 'n 3, Wm , .V,. .l3 A,. . w ' a' ??'i5w9 2 ml o ' r 1 A 4 1 0 . ,..6 'J 5, ,eg ' ' , A ' vm N, 4. ,f x 'n. k , . Q . A ' 1 . f QQ E. +1-4 iw 142 ', L ,. il. EA- V 31 ,'!,,, V- aw as ' Y auf , , u +4 1893 Lillian Flory 1894 No graduation 1895 M. J. Kennedy Nellie Phelps Elmer Wilson S. J. Kennedy Etta Sisson Margaret Long, Deceased August Nelson Maude Thompson Maude Vizzard 1896 E. E. Nickerson William Hauenstine Agnes Nickerson Iva E. Williams Daisy Williams, Deceased Kate Egan Maude De Vore 1897 Gertie Anderson George Anderson Ella Vizzard Ella Hehnke John Harger Winifred Flory 1898 J N o Class 1899 Maggie Kennedy Anna Westmore Jake Long, Deceased 1900 Maude Simpson Carl De Vore Rose Wilson Guy Green Alumni 1901 Florence Allen Belle Harris Alta Hall Edd Hall 1902 Mary Johnson, Deceased Martin Apgar Henry Currier Maude Wells 1903 Carrie Sheldon Myrtle Williams Norma Grape William Vizzard Roy Kennedy Faye Vanderhoof, Deceased Alma Hasselbalch Maggie Williard Glenn De Vore , 1904 Melissa Clark Sadie Finch Hattie Kennedy Earl H. Blackburn Olga Liembach, Deceased Lola Davis Grace Hall William Peterson 1905 Mary Currier Edwin Currier Anna Vizzard Erle Gorham Mary Sisson Hazel Gill, Deceased Max O'Donnel Henry Dress Nannie Case Dora Wake Sadie Garten 1906 . Nellie Williams Maggie Case Hallie Wheeler Muriel Thomazin Ella Kealy Frank Hall 1907 Iva Armes Glenn Blackburn Ray Burn James Clark Nettie Penry Glenn Kennedy George Smith . Ethel Wake 1908 Ray Burn Glenn Blackburn Glenn Kennedy James Clark Ethel Wake 1909 Fern Criss Sylvia Johnson Maude Walker Arnold Hasselbalch Fern Vanderhoof 1910 Ella Berlin Robert Flory Pearl Harris Alida Johnson Ross Smith Myrtle Dress Minnie Christensen Dec d Harry Hall Arta Lewis Bessie Wilson Leonard Clark Mary -Swanson Archie Utterback 1912 Henry Burn Irene Baker Grace Greig Ed Cain Gladys Gillespie William Hall Edythe Mac Groegor William Hall Wendell Taylor Lena Hehnke Katie Kiernan Julia Peterson 1913 Don Clark John Brisben Myrtle Olson Anson Thomas Harriet Ellison Clara Ellsi Bessie Roberts Ollie Younger 1914 Amy Berlin Lillian Eley Louise McCollough Oscar Owens Ruth Squair Floyd Young Dora Collins, Deceased Dorothy Eley Forest Long Myrtle Simpson Maxfield Wilson Agnes Muffley 1915 Lucile Armes Daniel Cain Fred Collins James Griffith Ruth Hall Pearl Hunter Alumni Vera Burn Helen Sisson Lloyd Smith Ethelyn Lawrence Mabel Clark Claude Davis Gottfred Gummerson Elizabeth Lehman Clara Lapping Edith Horn 1916 Tessie Agan Bertha Brunk Harold Edmondston Raymond Fonda Alice Haney Camella Knudson Frances Moran Harry Rich Venna Buchtel Eldon Surface Gene Kiester, Deceased Harvey Barber Lottie Eley Orris Force Louise Hunter Floyd Shacklock Harold Nickerson Asher Long Shirley Nelson 1917 Fred Rengler Phillip Baker Belle Curry May Finch Iva Shaffer Marcie Wheeler Robert Grieg Clarence Styles Robert Kennedy Marie Howell 1918 Blanche Abbot Helen Beecher John K. Burn Mignon Pearl Howell Bertha Lehman Harry McCay Mary Owens Echo Sisson Emil Swanson Mildred Waller Richard Fitch Everett Green Alma Larson Mabel Nelson Irene Smith Ella Rich Donald Flory Mary Lightner Roy Wheeler Lenore Tomlinson 1919 Minnie Burke Iva Crosier Hester Curry, Deceased Guy Dress Louise Goehry Leliah Dickenson Esther Fitsgerald Mildred .Green Earl Hasselbalch Neva Merchant Florence Patterson Florence Mackey Ethel Obrist Anna Oleson Elenora Olson Bess Novotney Otto Ric'h Leta Wilson 1920 Doris Fonda Eva Greig Bernice Dodds Paul Nelson ' Edna Ellis Fern Ellis Fay snnth Rosemae Kealy Lucile Dickenson 1921 , Paul Flaherty Frances Gorham Gladys Cross Erma Horn Bernice Guiles Eva Wells Cyrenus Hall Lillian Cherry Gladys Benson Veda Abernathy Francis Robertson Nellie Burke Lorene Schaffer Alta Obrist Gladys. Blair Ella Crosier Neva Wilson Bernice Carder Ella Nelson Ruth Burke ' Dean Shaffer 1922 Aletha Scriven William Fisher Esther Carlson Robert Currier Mabel Hazelitt Julia Fisher Walter Carlton Irene Allen Lyda Howell Ruth Cross Agusta 'Voight Ruth Robertson Milda Berlin N-ora Wray 'F ' Lillian Nickalson Albert Rich Zelda Nelson Frank Barber Mary Cruise Charlotte Currier Leon Schaffer f,1l -1.2 1 -A' 'lf :-- lffg ilgll 1923 ' Esther Lightner Ruby Fonda Ruth ,Fonda Ralph Martin N Lathem' Burke William Keeshan Byron Cahill Leonard Sisson Alice Moran Hilga Peterson Vera Peterson Edna Swanson Mildred .Lawrence Jessie Keeshan Marjorie Lowe Margaret Koop ,1 Hazel Nelson A Marie Hazelitt Florence Shade Dorothy Kemper Henrietta Corcoran Amelia Jensen Nellia Curry Iva Ellis 2 1,41 4 ., fa I lx, iff , ,F , ,-. UL-V., :f:' X wk ,N f i. f '. ,J wry' -1. 5 , W If Bel. , H+ 'if . h , s Ga ue Q- N 45' 'fa If -1 I ' ' I I I 5 I I I ' I I Q9. fH. flllqhre I General Merchandise g 5 5 E E E 5 , The ome of E ' I I Bulternul and fldvo Coffee Kamo and windmill Canned Goods I I Heinz 57 Uarieiies Mayer and Martha Washington Shoes g 5 cofricezzi subs Q E e E ' I Phone 214 ' I 5 E L -- ------ ---------- ---- 5 1 wit sinh 1Humnr ee ee ae Miss Kokjer fln Agricultureiz What are Three Modern Ways of Communication. the exports of Virginia? fPansy F: Tobacco and livestock. Miss K: What kind of livestock? Pansy: Camel-s. Ruby: Why did you kiss me in that awkward way? Don: It wasn't my fault. You haven't your lips on straight. H Elmer D: Those two fellows sure have a circus. Gundy Horn: What two fellows? Elmer: Barnum and Bailey. Kind Old Gentleman: Hello, there, Arnold, and how is your grandfather 'standing the heat? Gundy: Ain't heard yet. He's only been dead a week! Mr. Nelson: D'idn't I tell you to send that Greig kid home? Zoda: But father, he is only remaining for a second. Mr. Nelson: A second? I have heard at least three or four. Telegraph-Telephone-Tell a Woman. Mr. Smiley: What do you mean by such insolence? Are you in charge of this class or am I? Leslie S: I know I'm not in charge, sir. Mr. Smiley: Very well. If you're not in charge then, don't try to act like an idiot. Junior: Only fools are positive. Sophie: Are you sure? Junior: Pm positive. Edgar to Mr. Carsten: How much for your pencils? Mr. C: One for 151: and two for 25c. Edgar: Oh! I guess I'll take the other one then. Mr. Smiley fln Algebra 93: The trouble with you folks i-s that you don't know simple Arith- metic. Now if I were to give you six rabbits, then six more, and' then multiply by six, how many would you have? Ikey S: 'Aw! let's use cows, they don't mul- tiply so fast! Ujhe Time to Save is Before Uou Bug The difference between saving to buy and saving to pay is the difference between crashing in on the past and mortgaging the future. If you save before you buy, you enjoy the fruits of past labor instead of cutting into your future income. Keep a growing account at the Smith National Bank and buy with money you HAVE saved in- stead of with money you HOPE to save. C77ie Smith Ncziionczl Bank ------------- ------------- -----. Building Clllaterial Goal Estimates furnished on anu material at amg time Lightner Lumber Companu -----------------------gii------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cjiarmers llnion Produce Station smeuzcs THAT sfmsrzzss tDe Pau Highest Prices for Produce Edw. ID. Packard, Manager Telephone 107, St. Edward -----------------------------.------------n------ ----------------------------------------------------1 .----------------------------------------------------------------------------N-----------------pg---------. Schczefers Hardware Hardware Furniture Floor Coverings Oils and Grease r St. Edward Nebraska -----------------------------.1- --------------------------- If ----- 1 I l - l I I I I I I I I ' Campus Snapshots ' ll' 1 6 3' 6 go ra id! 1 'iff' THERE IS MORE TO THIS BUSINESS THAN FILLING TANKS WITH GASOLINE AND POURING OIL IN ENGINES. TH.AT'S ONLY WHERE THE MONEY PROFIT IS. THE REAL PROFIT COMES FROM THE SATISFACTION OF RENDERING SERVICE. WE ARE ALL SELFISH, BUT ONLY A MISER WANTS MONEY FOR MONEY'S SAKE. THE DESIRE TO SERVE OUR FELLOWS IS A DEEP LAID HUMAN INSTINCT, AND IN NO OTHER BUSINESS IS THERE GREATER OPPORTUNITY FOR THE SATISFACTION OF THAT DESIRE THAN IN THE FILLING STATION. Libc-:rtq Oi Companq R. IU. G1-lsper n 'CEM jjentist Garten 81 Co FIFSI Cfhe Qualitq Store Si. Edward, Heb. 51. Edward, Heb. Geo. P. Rich Hardware and Implements Telephone 282 Quick Meal Steel Ranges Monarch Malleable Ranges Keen-Kutter-Kuttlery Line of Community Silverware See our line of BASEBALL GOODS St. Edward, Neb. ---np- .. 3 -n '-E-1 'Ir' v which I E square is blackest? The answer is--They are all equally black and if they do not look that Way to you there is a defect in your eyes and you should have them examined. We are eyesight specialists. If you don't see well, see us. H. A. Fitch SL Son St. Edward, Neb. E E WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH The of 5 l ANY THING IN THE PARAMOUNT , FOX Electrical UNIVERSAL gains and F. B. o. Productions S uric Swanson St. Edward, Nab. Jjatteru Station '---'- I --------------------------------------n r 2-1' E 5 ' l 5 : 2 Cl h P D ll 5 5 C3 OIDCI' G 61 O dl' 5 l ' I deposltecl at mterest QROIDS DAU and NIGHT 5 E 2 I I , ' 5 Lei Uour Dollars Gam Power by I Deposiiinq Them I ' I 2 I I kmgyf 1 ' I E GEF! f 5 a I I E E I o , . I 5 ' I he Flrst State Bank 2 : i 5 : Cfhe Bank of Servlce St. Edward, Heb. E E 5 Q I ' I 3 ----- ---- U I Q - ' 4 ' : ' md amh iinmnr fnew- I : t Doubtful I E lq Miss Kokjer: Clara, how could you obtain : more rubber? : Clara: By stretching it. I I -.- I . : To Miss Kokjer: Is there any hydrogen in H ' the dark? fAsking Clara.J E Expert Bobbing and Trimming of Yes, but sunlight hastens the reaction. I Hair ......... 40c I Marcelf ....... 81.00 - E Marcel and Bob Curl . . I 31:25 5 Faclals, Scalp Treatment, Manicurlng one Sophie: HWQ have a Cookoo clock at g Call 128 for appointment work home- : Hemstitching and picoting .Another ditto: Ours doesn't Work very well : Special attention to mail orders elther' I I , ----.-.- g QLASQOID 5 I R d .ID What ever trouble Adam had, 2 ea upto! ear No man in days of yore E Alblon Could say when he had heard a joke, L 2, I've heard that one before, flinnn l ............ - I --------,,- I ---.-----, I '-----..-g-- ----'linin- : ------..--,,,--- I ----------,g , ...... -,-- , I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I l I I I I . I .2------- ' ' ---------- I ---.----- I -----,--- I ---------- I ----------, I --------,, I --------,,- I --------,, I '-------, I -------, I ------gl Cut Specials W. L. Douglas Shoes Ball Band Rubbers Caps 10096 Wool Clothing Sterling Cloaks Royal Worcester Corsets Butterick Patterns Black Cat Hosiery Gloves and Overalls Richelieu Can Goods Two Phones-70 and 71 Nels Hasselbalch ------------------------------------------- .'- -------- ----- --1---------- Elmer Kennedy Co. Dealer in HARNESS - TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES St. Edward, Neb. 64., Keep the friendships of school'-daqs alive wiih photographs CRol9er1son's Studio Clhe Uarieiy Store Albin C. Pears-on, Proprietor St. Edward, Neb. NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES WALL PAPER CANDY TINWARE - .--. --- ...... .ng i . ..... ............... - -- -- Quan Hour Gum 'Home affgaglqgsage HE strong nations of earth are those 7 'ta' whose people have permanent homes. To own your own home is vital to real living, the realization of the worthiest of all ambitions, something not only to dream about, but something for which you will make a sacrifice to obtain and fight to preserve. -f , W ,Yiwu i Your home should be the center of your world and as such you should strive to make it the loveliest place on earth for you. It need not be expensive, because there can be as much love, happiness and contentment in a cottage as in a mansion. But it should be yours. You can then make improvements to .your liking and will not be forced to move into other quarters. We invite you to call and look over our plans for homes that can be built within your means. With the experience that has come with the years, we are in position to offer you helpful advice and give suggestions that are possible in financing home building. And when you build may we have the privilege to furnish you with lumber that will endure and woodwork that is permanent. he Chicago ,Slumber Gompanu Ji P Peterson, Manager St. Edward Heb mhomgm O5 Saab? g5IugAM8g9m we 2 op V-H03 H0 NEO ix O9 FSE M0 Edo 35 OB :8 :E 055 rgwhs 4 PEG: Q Za. ogg OF gggp ga as B343 R36 2353 OH Om 8 SWE 'SEO OZ SEE xmas 3533 uma' --UE: .HSC 2 OF Evwgg Oz 'gmdgm 8 3 OH EO 305 OH gg! MEC-30 gm OF hgsasm Saga N 05303 an gmgw 8 F32 OH -3:32 Ngsgm N 2 an Om QSM' Avg 3550- 0-wm!30Em 33,55 at 9303- PE-N0 OB -oe-vm 3 ow Mo-an N23 B -Em: 'scam 555 W3-0 IMSBQEAH gdnkwmmmwikyvdq mana 33 so 320 Krugman 'SSQSF -Oggm Ep :B DO? GEMM :imma 2-Om NE? .Sw SU WEMEQ 2,52 I 3-an aa ,Bm rash? 4 H08-H505 QSO-agsm N320 2-50? M393 gg. Nrdiemmms OE FEB EMR-Q EN: mgvigm 'saw OSCE MEMS -H952 BGOEBMHQ 8250 A382 34 gsm N23 'spans wig-wg 23 Q23 H wigqgm 3256 gp I Sim MEGA! ,Sh 'sbs EEZ ,SES CO5 I F5503 2:5 552 Omg W-HUENM I OG Wivzam NEPA FCQEUMWMCQ as REE 2-Em I 00223200 NAS QEOQH gh 'Sagem I 34 SJW 95-N QMS wil bww Q53 PS3 mg mug: -HOSPBWE -'SOP .II Mg DOM ws ami' CDES? 235 witdn m-hgnkmwbm WQHEQ HO :E 2550? 3.500 gpm Bdiuaw -bm usaw AL! :B ,SRE :L C0334 aids BBW: BOZ wggmgw M5186 mwbgbibm lx Eg EO asm Miha ETFS2 nge EOEQ-30m 4 FHOQWBOFE Mg: EO QSO .SHOW vggmgm I EW? ZEQOPH 5 3 E55 GOEWU:-Nm an I-Oh E658 35236 -mg-S .gram hgiom gbvsm m-was M-E5 H5202 230 mH3EOQlmm E3 Q85 hu I S03 M45 BA Btgm mms N653 asian QSOQHBA bgem swam 03,532 02:25 E035 :GDM EDM HWEEEOM :EGP Bnmamqm CZWBEMBH Tam 23,5 m Ugg EUR! WQ3 30:46 M0235 0295 M3352 gms 3 gm ASHNQOS Wgddhh EE I EE FSE miami :aim 'SEE QEOAH WSPUQ .SEE htQgw MSTCVEDU wm-Mud BOM 'SEOHO 'anim ham-ESO BSEBWTEOA SEQ EMT: SEND 552 OE-EQ Siam Vnggm again Omghmsxghm Exam Em I Milam EE OEM-E32 OEGZ If, -- lp: .... Reaclq Hto-lDe.-1r : 0 me Big Dru Goods Our Merchandise Stands for ift Store fine quality diamondsg ladies' white QUALITY gold wrist watches, gentelmen's thin white gold watches with silver dial, our Slogan-SERVICE set rings, latest style bracelets white and green gold, also with sets, a fine , line of Sheaffer's fountain pens and r pencils in fancy cases. 58 ' All the Latest Designs in W a i? Jewelry 0 . It will pay you to come and see our Display G. A 4 Jeweler Optometrist Albion Albion Printers of CF he Beaver Uihe Sqrqus .Albion master Printers of Boone County FOR 'Gift that Lasts SEE A. ID. Casper The Jeweler .Albion -- ----- --n-- CT he Darietq Store Seiter Bros., Proprietors .Albion Notions Music Queensware Jewelry Tinware Post Cards Toys Confectionery Dry Goods Paints Drug Sundries, etc -----------------------n-------v--- Photos of Quality-Prices Most Reasonable fwilson ,Studio .Albion The Very Best of Service Give Us a Trial ll I I I in I I I I -'l :gunz unsnnni if u E lullggglllll Ell emlljl' E 5 Stetson Hats Emerq Shirts E unveil!! f 2 s : . . s E r -lnTg:g,i.ilt gt .mu-e000 : E The Popular Price Clothiers : 5 'L D i ll 5 5 5 E ll I. I E E l E 0' FW 5 5 flew Home of l 5 f 5 5 i 5 l i E Q Hart Schczffner 65' Q ' e e marx Clothinq 5 SA-wdus something new in E FOOTIUEHR i A i i lDe are Expert shoe litters E E CI:-the E e 5. J. Oliverius 5101500 511010 Q Cfhe Home Of Good Shoes E E Opposlte Cfmrt House E E Jllbion E E Albion E .... 51 -- --.ii Some Car Songs Bud: Why do you call your car regulator? Pomp: All other cars go by it. Does It Make a Difference? Miss Kokjer: Now class, how old would a person be who was born in 1890?9' Students: Man or woman? Mr. Smiley in Algebra: What is your head for? Ikey: To keep my necktie from slipping off. Lives of Seniors all reminds us, We should always do our best, And, departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Latin is a language, At least it used to be. , First it killed the Romans And now it's a killing me. This here is my Latin book, The book that I love best, And always long to open it When I have a Latin test. Mona-I just can't make my eyes behave. Lois-I'm waiting for a letter. Vernerf-You can't keep a good man down. Wes Parrott: My mother has a hen that lays an egg every day. Hazel: That's nothing, my father's a min- ister and lays a corner stone every day. Freshman: What's a monkey's mouth like? Junior: Look in the mirror and you'll get some idea. Mr. Kelley: What is a defect in the modern system of edulcation'?7' Elton: Examinations Mrs. Decker: You had better not go to the dance this wet night for your rubbers leak. Mabel: That's all right, ma, I've got pumps inside of them. ' . Views on Leap Year Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream. When you've five cents in your pocket And the boys suggest ice cream. I P. ............... ................................................ - ............................................... , 1 .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YA... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I Q I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y f 5 I I , I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5.------5----------------------.-----------------..---------------..--.----------------.-------.-.---------------..-4 ,f reater Cllilues have never been offered the public than in the present line of Ford en- closed cars. In point of comfort, convenience and completeness of refined details, they afford advantages usually found only in cars of a much higher price range. Ford enclosed cars are trim, clean-cut, and smart in appearance. The finish retains its luster indefinitely. You will be proud to drive a Ford enclosed car in any company. They are light, yet sturdyg easy to drive and to parkg inexpensive to operate and maintain 5 dependable always. Useful, comfortable, handsome -they fulfill every essential of personal transportation. FORD CARS CAN BE BOUGHT ON THE FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN Ford Garage, Si. Edward Otto Nelson, Proprietor I nnpnuqn u---- ------ In One Look ai our store will convince you that lDe Have the Goods Qualitq and Service Kennedijs Furniture Store St. Edward S ef1ffer's Self Filling Fountain Pens and Pencils -32.50 Io -55.00 Harrq P. Knudsen Rexall Druqqist St. Edward ---ff-21 4 ------ - 11 mit sinh igumnr 4696 Miss Dirks: Why were you late? Allan Kennedy: Class began before I got here. Pat: Oley, dear, you're a regular Irish thief. Oley: Why? Pat: Because you have stolen my heart. Do you love me? asked the paper bag to the sugar. Pm just wrapped up in you, replied the sugar. You sweet thing! murmured lthe ,paper bag. Can It Be Done? Smiley ftrying to quiet assemblylz Will all you people who are deaf, please listen? Soft Hearted Singer Why does she close her eyes when she sings? She can't bear to see us suffer. High Living The only way jewelers can keep from starv- ing is by eating the carat out of their diamonds. Miss Kokjer: How do you get the water in the watermelon? Frank Fonda: Plant the seeds in the spring. Mr. Kelley: Did you take a vacation? Mr. Smiley: No, I took a two week trip in my Ford. Mr. Kelley: Can you take this in shorthand, Earl?7' Earl R: Yes, only it takes longer. if 'There was a crowd, for there were Trio three, The girl, the parlor lamp, and heg Two is company, so no doubt That is why the lamp went out. Rules of Etiquette 1. Do not allow your spoon to stand in your Romantic Indeed coffee cup-politely ask it to sit down. A 2. Do not reach for the bread-get up, go round the table and help yourself. 3. Be careful while eating corn on the cob- wear ear-muifs. 4. Don't eat with your knife-you might cut yourself. 5. Don't hit a man who has stolen your best girl-kill him. 6. Don't gargle your soup-unless you have tonsilitis. 7. Don't wait in line-go to the head. 8. In case of fire-wring the towel. Miss K: How many sexes are there? Leslie in-sex. S: Three: male sex, female sex and A Radio Bug's Advice If a woman will not speak-Exciter. If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If you If you eats too much-Reducer. wants chocolates-Feeder. goes up in the air-Insulater. is too large-JCondenser. gets excited-Controller. talks too much-Interrupter. is an angel-Transformer. is contrary-Inducer. comes half way-Meter. wants to go farther-Conducter. will come all the way-Receiver. is a poor cook-Discharger. is affectionate-Oscillator. is musically inclined4Tuner. like her-Sparker. want a date-Phoner. An old negro woman standing by the grave of her husband, shook her head and said mourn- fully, Poor Rastus! I hope he's gone where I spec' he ain't. The Earninq Power of Moneu If you will carefully cast over in your mind, and pick out ten of the wealthiest people you know, you will find that in every case years ago, each one of them or their ancestors worked hard, saved part of their earnings and now they or their children are getting the benefit of it. You can do the same. Only you must make a beginning. You make money. Why not slave part of it now and later on reap the benefit? It is a wise thing to do, and the thoughtful people who are doing it are the ones that live in ease. Farmers State Bank St. Edward, Neb. Ill. E. Dun am Sinqer Sewing machines St. Edward, Nebraska ----------------------1-------------- lcleal Ba eru French Pastries Banquet Rolls Confections lce Cream Glen I'f'lcCaq, Proprietor St. Edward, nebraska -------------------.--------------- --------ng------------------- I' 'I I i han s . U5 , CFO everu student and purchaser of waiqwdvti I9 Y W' up I 1 ga a? ,rg W I vps'2 the 1924 Beaver WISH to take this opportunity to thank each and every one for the splendid co-operation given the staff to bring this book to a successful close. I can- not express in words my appreciation, but I can only say that I hope you will enjoy the Beaver. This annual means a lot of work for every one concerned in the publica- tion. Everyone on the staff has done the part assigned to him and done it well. The greater part of the work of editing any annual falls upon the sponsor and the editor. Their time and work are Well Worth the praise that will come from the enjoyment to be derived from reading the book. I am indebted to the Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, and the Argus Printers of Albion for the Workman-like manner in which they turned out the engravings and the printing. In closing I again wish to thank each and every one for his co- operation, and I hope that the 1924 Beaver is more than you expected. Very truly yours, ELTON BRECKENRIDGE, Editor. IDC-zu Dressed Men and lDomcn always command respect on first appearance and you make a lasting impression by using the knowledge you have absorbed in your High School. We are students of the New Era in merchandising. We study Styles, Materials, Dying Processes, Workmanship and last but not least--Prices. To demonstrate our ability we invite you to inspect our comprehensive lines in Millinery, Ladies' Dresses, Coats, Sport Suits, Shoes, Hosiery, Men's Guaranteed Suits, Overcoats, etc. Carsicnf-Clcqq 5' Co. Dcparlmcni Store St. Edward, Tlebraska - Q an 1.1 Wi '5 -I Ln fs E E E 5 5 K? 1. 1 W 'Q 5 2 E 5 3 is 2 Q 'J Y? Pi ,4 J. .-. -. .... . .... -.....-.. ..-- -. .... , .,.. ....--..---..- -.---..-...-.-..-. ...-..-- ...- , ........ ..... l ..-..-. ......... . .- --..-.-. 1--..i-..... ., . . . .. .. ....f