St Edward High School - Beaver Yearbook (St Edward, NE) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1929 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1929 volume: “
•• =-----=|Thif BEAVEK -'— - ■ The BEAVER VOLUME VI NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Published by STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ST. EDWARD, NEBRASKA JTormtDrft FOR THE sixth time the Beaver is given to the friends and patrons of the St. Edward High School. In keeping with the activity of our emblem, the Beaver, we have been tremendously busy for the past nine months. The record of that activity has been stored for you in the pages of this book. We hope that it will become increasingly valuable to you as the scenes portrayed recede farther and farther into the past. The BEAVER]« Brill ration TO OUR parents, in recognition of the many sacrifices which they have offered, that we might obtain a higher education, and as an expression of our deep and sincere love and application, we dedicate this book. BEAVERF SMITH-HUGHES BUILDING V9291 %The BEAVERJ CTable of Contents Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Calendar Alumni Advertisements ![Tfu BEAVER] Kay mend J. HeFt St. Edward. Nebr. Wayne State Teachers College. A. B. Superintendent Manual Tra ning History Hla Scriven St. Edward. Nebr. Kearney State Teachers College, A. B. Normal Training Latin Edith Kiskalt , (Irani! Island. Nebr. i J • Kearney State Teachers College. A. B. Science Home Economics Clifford Cowjrer Elizabeth Tracy Wilma Lumley C. A. Draper Greeley College. Col- Lincoln. Nebr. T ?aver City. Nebr. St. Edward, Nebr. orado ; Professional University of Hastings College: University of Life. Nebraska. A. B. First Grade State. Nebraska. B. S. Mathematics Athletic Caach English History Dramatic Coach I’hylical Training 1 Coach Music English 2. i Vocational Agriculture SThe BEAVER Frank A. Martin St. Edward. Nebr. Wnyrn- State Teacher college; Professional Life Certificate. (Commercial Principal of High School Ilettie J. Hebnke St. Edward. Nebr. Peru State Normal : Professional Life -State. Reading English Ruby Fonda St. Edward. Nebr. Donne College and University of Nebraska. II istory Penmanship Lois Morris St. Edward. Nebr. Wayne State Teachers College. Third and Fourth tirade Winifred l.eckey St. Edward. Nebr. Kearney State Teachers College. First and Second Grades I eulab Miille Loretto. Nebr. Wesleyan University Kindergarten Rose Ret z la ft Genoa. Nebr. Peru State Normal. Geography Carol Smith Boone, Nebr. Hastings College. and Third Zelda Nelson St. Edward. Nebr. Wesleyan University: Kearney State Teachers Hygiene Arithmetic [The BEAVER] Alden Anderson Agriculture Course: Football 8, 1 : S. E. Club 8, 4 : Vocational A g r i c u 1 ture 8, 4 : Crain Judging Team at Lincoln 8. Virtue is bold ami goodness finer few C i.ara Bole Commercial : Glee Club 4 : Physical Training Basketball 4 : Office Girl 4. Nothing ran bring you peace but yourself.” Vp.rna Grosrnicki.aus Commercial Course; Physical Training 2. 3 : Glee Club Contest. Wayne, 4 ; Glee Club 2. 4. ‘‘The helpless look of blooming infancy.” Clifford Jenson Smith - Hughes and Classical : L o o k i n g Glass School 1. 2; Agriculture Contest 8. 4 : Business Manager of Junior Class Play 3: Advertising Manager of Senior Class Play 4. ‘‘Men of fete wonts are the best men.” Ei.don Lindro Classical Course. ‘‘It takes a great man to be a good listener.” Alberta McGaugiiey College Preparatory : Beldon High 1, 2 : Dramatic Club 4 : Goose Hangs High” 4 : Maroon Staff 4 : Declamatory Contest 3: Chemistry Essay Contest 4. “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Mildred Arney Normal and Classical : Normal Training Club 3, 4 ; Sec.-Treas. N. T. Club 4. “Nothing great tecs ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Fern Edwards Normal and Classical : Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4 : Normal Training Club 8, 4 : President N. T. Club 4 : Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; President Dramatic Club 4; Maroon Staff 3 : Glee Club 2 ; Dramatic Club Play 4 : Declamatory Contest 3: Scholastic Contest 1. 2. 3. “Woman's that runs before her actions.” Aradkll Huffman Commercial Course. The door of wisdom is never shut.” Mabbi.i.e Keesiian Normal Course: Class President 1 : Dramatic Club 8, 4 : Normal Training Club 3. 4 : Maroon Staff 2: Beaver Staff 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: The Goose Hangs H.gh” 4 ; Girls Chorus 2 : Glee Club 4 : Physical Training 2, 4 ; Declamatory 2. 3: Scholastic Contest 2. 3. The reward of a thing well done is to hate done it.” Kathryn Marten Classical and C o m -mercial ; Basketball 1 : Physical Training 2, 3. 4 : Maroon Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2. 3 : Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Treasurer Dramatic Club 4 : Declamatory 1. 2. 3. I : “As a Woman Think-eth 3 : “Kempy” 4 ; Office Girl 4 : Scholastic Contest 3: Chemistry Essay Contest 4. “The fairest of garden in her looks. And in her mintI the wisest books.” James Moore Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 4 : Pep Club 4 : Student Manager 4 : Junior Play 3 ; Goose Hangs High” 4. “ The only way to hat e friends is to be one.” .. .I1929L _ _ John Morris Commercial; Football 3, 4; Junior ('lass Flay 3; Senior Class Flay 4; Track 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Bravery never goes out of fashion.” Lii.i.if. Nelson Cornnu rcial; Physical '1 ram.ng 3; Giee Can 4; Leaner School 1. j; .Normal i ra.ning Club 3. It is jood to Ike to learn ’ Dorothy Pearson Commercial; Beaver Staff 3, 4; (Ilee Club 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Declamatory 1, 2. 3: Glee ( lub Lomest at Wayne 4; junior Class Play 3 .I laugh is worth a hundred groans on any market.” Kki-tii Nelson Classical-Commercial : Class Yell Leader 1. 2. 3. 4 : Class Secretary - Treasurer 3: Class President. 4 ; S. K. Club 3, 4 ; S. E. Club Treasurer 3 ; S. E. Club President 4 ; Football 3. 4 : Basketball 3. 4 : Basketball Captain 4 ; Drumatic Club 4 ; “As a Woman Thinketh” 3: “Goose Hangs High” 4 : “Kempy” 4 ; Maroon Staff 3. 4. “His smile is sweetened by his gravity.” It is his aim rather than to appear good.” Pearl Nelson Normal Course; M r«.on Staff 4; 'training 3; ball 4; Glee Club Normal Training C 3. 4; Vic • Normal Training ( 4; Leader School 1, The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good.” Alice Sauler Normal Course; Normal Training Club 3. 4. “How pleasant at the end no follies to repent.” tory Contest 1. 2, 3; Physical Training 2; Business M a n a g e r Senior Play 4; Declamatory Cont st at Newman Grove 3; Little Theatre Content at Fremont 3. “Full of sweet indifference.” Lulu Nelson Commercial : Basketball 1 : Physical Traning 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 4 : Maroon 3 : Girls Chorus 2. 3j “Goose Hangs High” 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 : Declamatory Contest 1. 3 : Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 ; Vocal Contest at Wayne 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Secretary ami Treasurer of Pep Club 4. “She's all my fancy painted her: She's lovely, she's divine.” Marc.arf.t Nelson Commercial - Classical; Scholastic Contest 1; Maroon Staff 2; Beaver Staff 3. 4; Class President 3: Dramatic Club Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; “As a Woman Think -cth’ 3; “Kempy” 4; Yell Leader 4. She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. Floyd Niemann Classical - Commercial; Maroon 1; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Pep Club 4. “. man after his own heart. Kllenora Rf.ardon Normal Course: Normal Training Club 3. 4. loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Martha Saui.er Normal Course; Normal Training Club 3. 4. Studious of ease ami fond of humble things.” 92 91 =l={Th£ BEAVER] Mary Sauler Normal Course: Normal Training Club 3. 4: Correspondent Secretary in N. T. C. 4. As quiet as a nun is she.” Lola Thomazi Normal Course; mal Training 3, 4 ; Physical ing 2. true }riend is ?;• a fricntl.” Alyce Webb Classical a n d Commercial : Glee Club 4 : State and District Academic Scholastic Ci.ntest :: ; H • :t .• r Staff 4. Silence is more mus-iea. than any Sony. 1'rrne Wf.bb Commercial Course: Physical Training 3. 11 arland Stone Vocational Agriculture: Football 3. 4: Captain Football 4 : S. E. Club 3. 4 : Vocational Agriculture 3. t. U'e rjrant, all ho’ he had much of wit. He was -eery shy of using it.” Lucille Swanson Normal Training and Classical ; Senior Class Play 4 : Nor- mal Training Club 3. 4 ; Glee Club 4 : Physical Training 2: Vice-President 2, 3. .I friendship tnat makes the least noise is often the most useful.” Marie Webb Classical a n 1 Com-m e r c i a I: Academic Scholastic Contest District and State 3: Maroon Staff 4 : Glee Club 4. A flower worthy of paradise ” Blake Webster Smith-Hughes Classical ; Vice - President Class 4 : Pep Club 4 : Assistant Student Manager 4 ; Dairy Judging Team 3 ; Baseball 2 : Stage Manager of Senior Play 4. Happy may he his dole.” Ken net•« Weed Classical : Class President 2: The Lady From Oaklahoma 1 : As a Woman Think-eth” 3 : Football 4 : S. E. Club 4 : Basketball 3. 4 : Maroon 1. “ lore fool's experiments, am always making them. -=[The BEAVER]=-------------------------- mtuir (Class ISistsri; On September 7, 1925, twenty-nine boys and girls came bouncing into St. Edward High School, to join that navy called “school.” These Freshies like all others stood at the foot of a steep hill up which they wrere obliged to climb before they reached the diploma which hangs on high. It was their determination to become pilots so that they might successfully steer that “ship of life” in the right direction. It is necessary for everyone to be guided when they first start out on any journey. The first year Mabelle Keeshan was put at the head as president. Her trials and difficulties were lightened by Opal Birkby as- vice-president, and Harold Miller, secretary-treasurer. During our Sophomore year our burden was carried by Kenneth Weed, president; Lucille Swanson, vice-president; and Lulu Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Not too much praise can be given to our faithful and efficient sponsor during these two years, Miss Mary K. Clevenger. The third year, the hardest of all, in actual labor, was one to be remembered. Our number increased to thirty-seven. Margaret Nelson held the responsibility as president and was aided by Lucille Swanson, as vice-president, and Kurtli Nelson as secretary-treasurer. This year we displayed our talent in “As a Woman Thinketh,” and our Junior-Senior banquet. Miss Kiskalt undertook the sponsorship this year and retained the position the next year as well. Last, but not least, comes our Senior year. We are the first class to have rings of our newly adopted crest. Our play this year was, “Kempy.” With Kurth Nelson as president, Blaine Webster as vice-president and John Morris, secretary-treasurer, we couldn’t have had a more successful year. It is with much pleasure that we announce that thirty-three of this naval class have reached the top of the hill and the diploma which hangs on high. We now set sail in that ship of life on that journey for which we have so long prepared. George Anderson Margaret Anderson Vaugiin Anderson Frank Apgar Krma Apple John Baustert Doris Bennett Vera C'ondreay Ii.arua Cruise Ruby Gumming Dorothy Curtis June Kllis Gertrude Flaherty Violet Fran sic a Mary Gdouski Anna IIorne Mildred Jenson Pearl Jenson Ri'rv Jenson Francis Jones Lester Kealy Walter Koop Rudy Koeber Anne Keesiian Joe Kozil William McCall Kathleen McCay Kenneth Matzen Anna Nelson (.'ordon Neal [T xe BEAVER] Jo Klutiib Harold Miller Alrkrt Nelson Fl.O R E X C E X ELSO .V Vernon Xf.i.son Audrey Nelson Hrace Nelson Marion Newton Ei.i.kn ( Jurist Vera Reed Mei. Rosf.ncranz Mykti.e Ryi i no ('scar Skandrcp Varyi. Swanson Richard Tyler 09291 The BEAVEK)= Ruth Watiian Don ai d Wake Vf.ka Wf.rner Roy Wei don Kumar Class Kenneth Matzen.................... President Mildred Jensen................Vice-President Ruby Jensen .............Secretary-Treasurer Florence Nelson, Anne Keeshan ............................ Maroon Reporters The Juniors under the guidance of Miss Scriven have progressed well on their way toward the day when they will leave St. Edward High and go out into the world to shift for themselves. They have shown a great amount of pep and spirit this year, giving the Seniors a good chase in the scholastic contest and other contests of the year. They also have shown a great amount of determination and we think will make a spirited and speedy lot of Seniors next year. In their social meetings, class parties and such moments of recreation the Juniors have shown good taste and have been perfectly satisfied with the general run of activities. In athletics such as basket ball, football and track the Juniors have done their part and also in other of the school activities as, the Maroon contest, the Reaver contest and the Carnival. The Juniors are looking forward to a successful Senior year which will enable them to bring more honors to S. E. H. S. and which will better equip them for the many years to come when they will have no teachers to watch over them to see that things are done right. They hope to be a class of such merit that they will not easily be forgotten when they pass on out into the great wide world far from S. E. II. S. and its dearest memories. nphuntnrr (Class Eugene Fonda .................... President Elaine Ellis ................Vice-President Odetta Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer Mellowing the vivid verdure and freshness of our Freshman days down to a dignified and sophisticated level of wisdom and sedateness the Sophomore class has stored up all year the experience necessary to set off the boomerang for their next two years in High School. Sending men out on football field and basket ball floor, girls to physical training and glee club, participating in Marocn and Beaver contests, contributing to the noisy whir! of the Carnival, supporting at pep rallies and basket ball games, the Sophomore Class while perhaps not the most outstanding class of the year, contributed wil ingly their bit to High School activities. Rosencrantz Hall Greijr Kemper Thomazin Fonda C. Anderson Werner McCall CIvish Jacobson McComb Paterson Hirsch VICTOR RUFF Schafer Miss Tracy Knudsen Wilson Nelson D. Webb McGaujrhey Cavanaugh Kennedy Lister Ellis I. Webb E. Harris A. Westmore Howe Sheaffer Harris —- ——[The BEAVER] .. ________________________ Jfrralintrn (Hass The Freshies entered S. E. H. S. as green as the usual group. Thera were little ones, big ones and medium-sized ones. There were about 65 making the largest class to enter High School. Our class colors are gold and white and our banner hangs on the east wall. We are large in numbers although not in size, so we had two sponsors. They were Mr. Cowger and Miss Lumley. We so-called green Freshies were inclined toward athletics. One Freshman lettered in football and four in basket ball. Some were out for track. Some of the girls were in the Glee Club and some took Physical Training. One Freshman was a cheer leader and six were Maroon Pepsters. CLASS OFFICERS Lester Shaffer President Harland DeLand Vice-President Norman Peterson Treasurer Frank Hockey.................Secretary Blanche Nelson, Allen Wake Maroon Reporters Cowjrer Reitz Wake Jenson Wheeler Edwards Wrijfht P. (dries? W. Nelson Sm'th Rapp Petersen Keeshan Swim (I. Nelson Horn? Buck Jones Bourn Kluthe Pope Jenson Werner Dorr B. Nelson Pctt?r Campnin McComb Floyd Swim =[77 BEAVER]===== Jfrrshmrn Class IT’S THE FRESHMEN If you see a group of papers From the hardest Latin test, And notice that they are 0. K. And rank among the best, They’re the Freshie’s If you watch a certain group Sauntering down the St. Ed. hall With a very pleasant look And a smile for one and all, They’re the Freshie’s If you notice an industrious class A working very hard You’ll find no outstanding F’s Upon their six-weeks card, They’re the Freshie’s If the question should be asked. Which class will take your eye? The visitor, with l’eady answer Will undoubtedly reply, “It’s the Freshmen.” Weldon A. Reardon Rcckey Weed Pahrmann E. Nelson Armes D. Hirsch Cross Wilson Apple Kinzer Miss Lumley Bennett Cros'er !•'. Hockey Koerber Buchanan Pearson Anderson B. Nelson Wcstmore Sauler H. Arney F. Reardon Shafer DeLand M. Hirsch Flaherty Hazlitt d1 9 2 9k. Dramatir Club The St. Edward Dramatic Club has had a very successful year. Tryouts were held and nine new members were taken in. namely; Rose Nelson, Sarah Lister, Gene Fonda, Kurth Ne'son, Jim Moore, Lulu Nelson. Ruby Cumming, Alberta McGaughey, and Anna Keeshan. Miss Tracy was again our sponsor and aided much in our success. We are extremely sorry that she will not be here next year. The officers for this year were: Fern Edwards, president; Donaid Wake, vice-president; Allie Nelson, secretary; and Kathryn Masten, treasurer; Margaret Nelson was program chairman and reporter. The cast of the play, “The Goose Hangs High,” which was given during the year brought to the home light, the dramatic abilities of the cast which included Mabelle Keeshan, Fern Edwards, Alberta McGaughey, Ernest Gorr, Kurth Nelson, Donald Wake, Lulu Nelson, Jim Moore. Kenneth Matzen, Mildred Jenson, Anna Kesshan and Ted Morris. The one-act play, “Poor Old Jim” was given any number of times, for assembly, at rural schools and the like. It was well worked up and kept you laughing. The cast was Margaret Nelson, Donald Wake, and Ernest Gorr. The annual banquet was held May 5, 1929. The officers for next year are Kenneth Matzen, president; Anna Koc-shan, vice-president; Gene Fonda, secretary, and M ldred Jenson, treasurer. Lister Tracy K. Nelson Wake M. N ’Ison Etlwar.ls Ft. Nelson M. Keeshan Fcn la A. Keeshan McGausrhry M: tzen Cummins A. Nelson M. Jensen I... KeaJy F. Nelson Pearson Moire L. Nelson Masl n iHarmnt taff The Maroon is published monthly by a group of students selected by the faculty and sponsored by Mr. Martin. The purposes of the paper are two fold. First it furnishes a record of all the activities of the High School. In the second place it is one of the best mediums for engendering school spirit and loyalty. The paper is financially independent of other sources of revenue deriving the money for its publication from the small subscription fees and the money collected from our local advertisers and boosters. A great deal of credit is due all of the staff, but especially to the editor, assistant editor and sponsor for their tireless activity in behalf of the paper. Here’s to the increasing success and worth of our school paper, the Maroon. A. Nil sen Wtbb K. Nelson Mr. Martin P. Nelson Lister II. Nelson Keeskan F. Nelson A. Nelson B. Nelson McCIaujrAey A. Wake V. Ne!scn Masten D Wake Morris IThe BEAV ittaromt Prpgtrrs The purpose of this organization is to create enthusiasm and assist in the promotion of all activities of the St. Edward High School. The club first started in January, 1929. Thirty-two members were chosen by three faculty members and the class presidents. The names of these thirty-two members were submitted to the High School and sixteen were chosen by secret ballot. Membership is open to any high school boy or girl and the term of membership shaM continue to graduation, provided the member continues to fulfill the letter and spirit of the constitution. The meetings cf this club are held at lea t every two weeks and oftener when deemed necessary by cf leers and snensor. No definite costume has been chosen by the club as it was late in the season before the club began to function. This year the girls wore white dresses and maroon ties and the boys wore dark trousers, white shirts, and maroon ties. DUTIES OF MEMBERS a. To be present and to assist in generating school spirit at all football, basket ball and track contests. b. To accompany the teams when that is advisable and be worthy exponents cf the spirit of St. Ed. high. c. To assist in all extra-curricular activities such as ticket campaigns, contests, programs and plays. d. To teach new students the high school yells and songs. e. To assist the cheer leaders in pep rallies. f. To serve the school loyally and faithfully wherever their help is needed. The constitution was orginated by Mabel Keeshan, Senior member; Mildred Jenson. Junior member: Edna Harris. Sophomore membr; Frances Rcckey, Freshman member, with the guidance of Mr. Helt. The name Maroon Pepsters” was chosen by the organization to be used for the rest of the year. The club sponsored the carnival which was given March 22. The carnival was given in order to rais? enough money to do away with athletic debt. The carnival reduced the debt one hundred-forty dollars. The club is functioning very successfully as a starter and we hope it will improve in the coming years. Spenser for the year was Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin Ellis Armes Fonda G. Nelson Webster L. Nelson V. Nelson Kennedy Nieman M. Anderson C. Anderson Peterson Rockey Wake M. Nelson Hall M. Jensrn Not in picture P. Jenson E. (Club The S. E. Club began the year with six members, none of whom had had more than one year of athletics. At the end of the season, through football and basket ball, the number had been raised to twenty-one. This is the largest number ever to become members of the club in one year. Footfca'l claims first place for new members. A meeting of the members was called at the first of the year for the election of officers, with the results as follows: Kurth Nelson, president; Marion Newton, vice-president; John Morris, secretary-treasurer. The members of the club held their annual banquet at the Presbyterian church. Those present enjoyed an excellent supper served by the Ladies Aid of the church. Ernest Gorr. acting as toastmaster, had charge of the program. Speeches were given by Frank Fonda on the subject, “Track,” by Marvin Nelson on ‘ Basket Ba'land by Herbert Hazlitt on “Football.” Extemporaneous speeches were also delivered. Any student of St. Edward High School who has taken part in athletics and has earned for h'mself a letter becomes marked as a life member of the club. He will be recognized and respected by other members and welcome among them. Wake K. Nelson W. Webb Ellis Kluthe Knud.cn Wilson Anderson Mr. Cowpror Bennett Weldon Hockey Koop K. Nelson Newton Ke y Stone K. Weed Morris Howe Tyler (5trle (6lre (Club The Girls Glee club was organized at the beginning of the year by Miss Lumley, to whose efforts is due a great deal of the success of the club. About thirty-five girls were enrolled. The aim of the organization is to help the pupils to gain a higher and better knowledge of music and to develop an appreciation of good music The club participated in the District Music contest at Wayne. They did not place but were highly commended. They sang the following selections: “Echo Seng”..........................................Harris “Sweet of the Year ..................................Salten Lulu Nelson took part in the solo contest, singing “Alone in Loves Garden ’ by Hewitt and Sonny Boy,” by Curran. She placed second and represented the school in the state contest at Lincoln, May 3 and 4. The following program was given at the church, April 30: Echo Song ----------------------—.............. Harris Georgia Sleep Scng”._......................... .Blich Glee Club The Rosary ............................... ...Nevin Piano Solo. Francis Rockey Barcarolle” .................................Offenbach Sweet O’ The Year ............................ Salter My Nebraska Diers Glee Club In the Dark. In the Dew ’__..................... Combs Scnny Bey -------------------------------------Curran Vocal Solos. Lulu Nelson To a Wild Rcss _____________________________MacDowell Can’t ya Hear Me Callin’ Caroline”________________Roma Girls Trio. Margaret Anderson. Kathleen McCay. Ellen Obrist Musical Readings -----------------------Mildred Jensen Gypsy Love Seng .............................. Herbert High School Seng ............................. .Parks Glee Club P. Ne’son Herne Koerber M. Nelson McCay M. Webb List r Miss Lumley Wathen A. Webb Kyd n« Slieafi«.r L. N.dson M. And rian D. Webb Swanson Crassnicklaus Eel . i.arris Wcstmore L. Nelson E. Harris A. Nelson Kennedy M. Keesl.an A. Kecs’aa Lucham.n Pope Pearson Bourne GJouiki R. N.dson Campa.n B. N.lscn Rock y M. Jenson Obrist xvlary Andmn (6irla JJhiistral (tratmmt The physical training girls feel that they have had a most successful year in devoting their time to better health. At the beginning of the year twenty enrolled for class work and very few dropped out. Almost all of the girls worked for letters. In order to secure a numeral five hundred points were required. Points were given for regular class attendance, hikes of three miles or more, daily exercise, five hundred word essay, one hour of tennis a week for six weeks, skating, bicycle riding, etc. By the end of the year about eight girls will have letters. During the winter months two basket ball teams were arranged in the group. These teams played preliminary games at high school games and also town team games. On March 16, the Basket Ball fellows were entertained at the Presbyterian church basement. The toast list was as follows: Max Knudson, Toastmaster B—Bum.....................Donald Wake A—Athletics ._..............Sara Lister L—Losses................Florence Nelson L—Letters.................Ernest Nelson The theme of St. Patrick’s day was cleverly worked out in the table decorations. Miniature basket balls were given as favors. Kurth Nelson, basket ball captain, was presented with a gift by the fellows as a token of appreciation for his splendid leadership. Plans are now being made for next years work. It is hoped that the girls may join the State Athletic Association. Pearson Curt's F. Nelson M Keeshan Re d Masten Kennedy Miss Tracy A. Nelson Rockey L. Nelson Lister Koerb r A. Keeshan Anderson [The BEAVER} ' Normal STrafttutg The St. Edward Normal Training Club, which was organized last year with Miss Scriven as Sponsor, held its first meeting September 18th and elected the following officers: President ....................... Fern Edwards Vice-President................... Pearl Nelson Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Arney The purpose of the club is to develop more efficient teachers and to prepare the girls for the teaching profession. At our meetings we have tried to have somecne of experience talk to the club. Some of the speakers that have favored us with talks this year are Miss Oma Thompson who spoke on “Rural Schools and Teachers;” Miss Retlaff who gave us some very good suggestions on Art and School room decoration; Miss Zelda Nelson who spoke on the subject of Citizenship and Miss Smith who gave us a great number of devices for the primary grades. Reports on various topics of special interest have also been given by different girls in the club. This year the Normal Training girls also sponsored a splendid “All Girls” party which was held at the school house February 14. The club also contributed to the success of the carnival by giving a “Negro Debate” in the “Seven Day Chautauqua.” Miss Scriven Thomazin Nelson M. Sauler Swanson Mary Sauler A. Sauler Rydinx Reardon M. Arney Bennett Reed Edwards Keeshan R, Jenson Cru'se M. Jenson Obriot Unrattmtal Agriculture The projects completed last year were very good for the first year. Some of the outstanding projects were those of John Baustert, Curtis Peterson, Russel Jacobson and Wilber Thomazin. Each year the Union Pacific gives a $100 scholarship to the Vocational Agriculture student that has the best project and ranks high in his class work. John Baustert was selected as alternate for Boone County for this year. John had a corn project with which he made $100 above expenses. Curtis Peterson made the greatest financial return of the class. He made over $150.00 on two sows. Next year many of the boys will raise corn to feed to their hogs. They will carry a long time project. They will continue to keep records while they are in high school. Several have set a goal of $500 to be saved on their projects while they are in school. Some of them will take this money to help them take up work at the University. Others expect to use their fund to help them start farming after they finish high school. This year our shopwork consisted of forge, soldering, tool sharpening, rope work, harness oiling and repair and general construction. We built a large number of drymash feeders. This was the most popular article made. Other articles made were self-feeders, hog houses, brooder houses, hay racks, hog crates, etc. We are now building a brooder house for an exhibit. We will equip it with modern sanitary labor saving feeders and equipment. [The BEAVERf . rntur (Class The class of 1929 presented “Kempy” a comedy of American life, as the annual Senior play, on April 19-20. The play was very successful, both from a standpoint of being well given and in a financial way. The cast was as follows: “Pa” Bence “Ma” Bence Ruth Bence Kathryn Bence Jane Wade Kempy...... Ben Wade Duke Merrill Kurth Nelson ...Fern Edwards Lucille Swanson Kathryn Masten Margaret Nelson ....John Morris Floyd Neiman James Moore No wonder “Kempy” made such a tremendous hit, for besides having a very efficient cast, the play itself snaps with wit and humor of the most delightful kind. It is filled with types of varied sorts. The story is about a high-faluten daughter who in a fit of pique marries the young plumber-architect, who comes to fix the water pipes just because he understands her, having read her book and sworn to marry the authoress. But in that story lies all the humor that kept the audience laughing every second of every act. Humor Class JJlaif Junior Class Play, “Eyes of Love” was given October 26-27, 1028 at the school auditorium. The cast was as follows: Judge Barry Mrs. Barry Gailya Barry. Carolina Reeta Wade Lora ........ Burt Wade Royal Manton Clark ........ Jim Rankin. Varyl Swanson Kathleen McCay Ruth Wathen Anna Nelson Ruby Koerber Mildred Jenson Donald Wake Oscar Skanderup Kenneth Matzen ....Gordon Neal The synopsis of the play was a charming tale of a father’s love and a daughter’s devotion under adverse circumstances. The action moved quickly and the suspense was so well sustained that the audience sat on the edges of the seats, breathless over the uncertainty of the fate of the big-hearted, unfortunate Trusty Jim. The play was rich in thrills, fears and laughter, and gripped the audience with its motif of generous self-sacrifice. The cast included a charming heroine; her treacherous friend, of the adventuress type; a high-minded lover; and unfavored suitor, of the evil-hearted t.vne that would delight amateurs, who asnire to nlay the villian; a faithful old negro mammy; a pert and flirtatious housemaid; a detective disguised as a butler; and Trusty Jim, the man of mystery. The play was enjoyed by everyone. Thus the characters showed their ability as trained actors as well as peppy high school students. The play was coached by Miss Tracy. tuftrnt iltmiaiirr The S. E. H. S. made no mistake in choosing Jim Moore as Student Manager for the school term of 1928-29. The position is very important for the Student Manager is responsible for the funds of a'most every High School activity. During the year he handles thousands of dollars. It is also a hard job and for this reason he was chosen from a list of Senior non-athletes. Jim’s many estimable qualities and business ability in looking after the finances of the various school organizations have won him a place in the hearts of the faculty and students of the High School. He will be awarded a letter for the two semesters of faithful service to old S. E. H. S. dClirrr i vabvvB Last year the High School found it very unsatisfactory to depend on voluntary cheer leaders. The best cheering is none too good for S. E. H. S. The enthusiasm and interest in the school depends to a large extent on the leaders. This year a plan was proposed and accented which will become a permanent part of our school organization. This plan involves a process of elimination through tryouts, resulting in the final selection by the assembly of two leaders. This year Margaret and Glenn Nelson were the successful candidates. Much credit is due them, for under their willing and able leadership the organized cheering in our school has made good progress. As a reward they will be given the school S. E. with the cheer leader’s insigna attached. M. Nelson Moore G. Nelson CAPT. STONE (Euarh (Emmu'r Under Coach Cowger’s direction two splendid teams were worked into such a shape, that they should go through the coming season with few defeats. Much credit is due Mr. Cowger. lie has done what few coaches are able to accomplish. That is to develop a good team in one season from inexperienced material. Clean sportsmanship and strict training were taught to the fellows. He has improved the standard of Athletics in the St. Edward High School and will be missed next year. Jfoothall (Eaptaht COACH COWGER Walter “Bill” Koop was elected captain of the 1925) football squad. Bill played end this year and there were many times when his opponents wished he was on the side'ines. He greatly deserves this honor, for he has worked as hard as any man on the squad, to put confidence into the team. Bill has the ability to put fight into the team and we are sure that he will do it. Bennett Cowjrer Newton Knudsen K. Weed Cross Tyler E. Nelscn J. Morris Wake Anderson V. Anderson V. Nelson Wilson McCall Kluthe Koop Stone Weldon Ellis A. Wake ANDERSON D. WAKE BENNETT R. WELDON KCOP K. WEED ELLIS MORRIS TYLER KLUTHE NEW TON L. KEALY WILSON KNUDSEN STONE JFnnthall The Maroon eleven won only two games this season, but next year it will be a different story. Fifteen men lettered and eleven will be back next season. In each game faults were found but corrected and at the end of the season the Maroons had splendid teamwork. The fiirst game was with Fullerton. Most of our men were inexperienced and it was not until late in the second quarter they found they could hold their opponents. With their heavy backfield Fullerton succeeded in smashing through our line and in the third quarter put a man over the line. The Maroons held them the rest of the game, but when the game ended the score was 6-0. Th team went to Clarks the following Saturday and were beaten by another small score. Twice the Maroons were within twenty yards. The first time a place kick missed the bar only by a few inches. The second time was toward the end of the game. St. Edward was making down the field with quick short passes and got within twenty yards of the white line when the whistle blew. Clarks won 7-0. Silver Creek came, thinking they had an easy victory. They were surprised and entirely knocked off their feet. Before they could collect themselves St. Edward had two touchdowns to its credit. This was the iirst taste of victory for the team and it restored lost hope. The St. Edward l oys had the breaks against them when they met Cedar Rapids. They just could not get to going. The game was a slow one and very uninteresting. No matter how hard either team fought, the other would hold them down. Twice the Maroons were within ten and five yards of the goal, but both times the play was called back and we were penalized. The game ended with both sides scoreless. The day we played Genoa it was cloudy and rainy. As the rain increased mud began to form on the field, and when the team got to Genoa the field was a lake. The follows did not mind this and fought until the game ended although they were covered with mud from head to foot. It Avas cold too and the ball was forever slipping from their hands. When the third quarter had just ended Genoa started to punt. The man fumbled the ball and in some way got hold of it again and started for the goal. Being a good runner he made short time in getting a touchdown. The game was lost; with the score 7-0. Greeley came with a threat. They had won every one of their games. This did not bother the boys because Coach Cowger and Captain Stone wouldn’t admit defeat. During the first half they fought like demons and held Greeley. But in the second half they got away with a passing attack and got four touchdowns. This nearly took the courage from the Maroons, but by winning the last game with Elgin the confidence the team had lost was restored. Stone, Morris, Anderson and K. Weed were playing their last game for the St. Edward High School when we met Elgin on Thanksgiving day. They put all they had into that last game and their efforts were not in vain. The two teams met on a field of snow and it was still snowing when they stopped. Morris showed up exceptionally good on the reverse play and he helped greatly. Stone with his plunging ability, plowed his way through many times, and “Shrimp” Anderson always got the ball to the men in fine shape. K. Weed although a sub showed up good at the end of the season and made many nice tackles. ill 2 9k K. WEED DICK TYLER. Capt-Elect KNUDSEN ROCKEY KINZER HOWE D. WAKE E. NELSON K. NELSON. Captain W. WEED Itasiu t Hall With only Capt. Nelson back, it seemed almost impossible to make a team from the inexperienced material. But it was done. When the team went to the Columbus tournament they brought home the first trophy St. Edward has ever won. Then at the North Eastern Scholastic Basket Ball Tournament held at Albion another trophy, of Class B, was brought back to St. Edward. Two trophies in one season—not every team does this. The first game was with Belgrade. It was uninteresting. The Maroons seemed dead on their feet. With the help of two star men, Belgrade succeeded in defeating the Maroons with a score of 22-6. Weak spots were discovered in that game by substituting and rearranging. For their first trip, the Maroons journeyed to Spalding. The game was played in a large gym and it was naturally slow, but a great improvement was noticed. In the second ha’f the fellows put up a real fight but they were defeated. The score at the end of the game was 24 to 11. The boys wanted to win from Albion badly. They showed improvement and fine team work. The first half Albion went rather strongly, but the boys came back and tied the score the last quarter. With only a few minutes to go they w-ere all on their toes. A long lucky shot from the center of the floor and the game ended with victory in the hands of Albion. The final score wras 20 to 16. A large crowd attended the game with Genoa. The support given to both sides was never less deserved. The team did not work together that night, but each man fought hard. It was heartbreaking to see Genoa carry away the victory with a score of 28 to 4. January 11th the Maroons went to Newman Grove. A large floor and high ceiling made it hard for the boys to find themselves. The Newman Grove team had confidence in their star forward. He threw' long, high shots that dropped right into the basket without touching the net. The Maroons would have made a tight score had it not been for this man. He made over half the baskets that game. The score was 85 to 18. Petersburg came to St. Edward with a threat but they did not take home the bacon. The team had begun to realize that they had to win some games if they w'ere to make a successful season. Petersburg was beaten 15 to 6. The boys showed fine teamwork in this game. The Maroons stood Elgin’s assult better than they had expected. Elgin had a fine record and a hard schedule to play. St. Edward was beaten 24 to 14. Ten points behind—only five baskets. A change in the schedule put Petersburg on February 6th. A poor gym made it hard for the fellows, but they beat Petersburg handily. It =1 929], was a rough game and many protests were forthcoming from the Petersburg rooters before the game ended. The Maroons showed fine teamwork and when the final whistle blew the score was 32 to 10. It seemed as if the boys could not get going the night Clarks came. Both teams were playing a stalling game and many baskets were missed. The score was tied for most of the game and in the last quarter it became doubly interesting. Clarks broke the tie by two free shots given them on a foul. This gave them the best of a 17 to 15 score. When the boys went to Elgin, February 13th, they were determined to win, but although they fought hard it was all in vain. The score stood close the first half but before the whistle blew they had run the score up to 31 while St. Edward had only 12 points. Elgin has a veteran team, but next year they will not appear so strong against the Maroons. Begrade was the next game. The boys went in a truck and were tired when they arrived. Belgrade’s one star, a tall center, was again responsible for the majority of Belgrade’s goals. The final score, 25 to 14 in Belgrade’s favor. Albion came next with a big crowd of boosters who thought they were to see their team win easily. They did not. The score was 10 to 9. The Maroons put up a fight worth seeing but at the last minute were beaten by a neatly made basket. The defense on the St. Edward team was air tight and Albion found it hard to break through. Just before the tournament at Albion the Maroons tramped on Genoa. It was entirely unexpected by the Genoa team. But with everything working clock-like the Maroons succeeded in winning over their opponents by a score of 16 to 17. Captain Nelson cinched the victory by sinking a nice long shot. Rockey and Knudson worked fine together this last game. Kenneth Weed and Captain Nelson are leaving the team this year. (Erarfc Little was accomplished in track this year, due to a late start and lack of funds to put it through. Only one letter man was back this year. That man was John Morris. He will not be back next year and he will be missed greatly. Much effort has been put forth by the boys to gain a state numerai. Only John has received one but many of the others are expected to get them. Prospects are good for next year, as only one letter man is leaving. With an early start and a few meets the boys will set new records next year. There are ten boys out for track and each has been striving for distance and speed. {nittuidual iRerorfts jchn Morris—100 yd. dash. 10.5 sec.; High Jump, 5 ft. 5 in.; Broad Jump. 19 ft. 5 in.; Discus. 85 feet. Dcnald Wake—100 yd. dash. 11 2-3 sec.; High Jump. 4 ft. 10 in.; Broad Jump. 17 feet. Dick Tyler—Pole Vault. 9 ft.; High Jump. 4 ft. 8 in.; Broad Jump. 17 ft. 9 in. Al’an Bennett—Pole Vault. 9 ft.; Javelin. 107 ft.; High Jump. 4ft. 8 in. Frank Rcckey—100 yd. dash. 11 2-5 sec.; High Jump. 4 ft. 6 in.; Discus 85 ft.; Javelin. 117 ft. 10 inches. June Ellis—100 yd. dash. 11 2-5 sec.; Broad Jump. 17 feet. Allan Wake—Mile run. 6 min. 81-.- sec.; High Jump. 4 ft. 6 in. Virgil Greig—Mile run. 6 min. 8 _ sec.; High Jump. 4 ft. 8 in. Marion Neuton—Shot Put. 37 ft. 1 in.; Discus. 85 ft. Kenneth Matzen—Mile. 6 min. 8‘ _ sec. sli9 29)i Columtut (tmmtamrnt The first tournament was at Columbus. The fellows were improving very much. The first game with Saint Francis academy was slow and uninteresting. The boys showed wonderful improvement in this game and before the end of the game we were ahead with a good lead. But St. Francis charged on us with baskets from every angle of the floor. The final score was 14-13 in St. Edward’s favor. The next game with Platte Center was a snap. The second team started by summing up a six point lead. Then the regulars beat them badly. The Platte Center team when the game ended were hopelessly behind with a score of 30-3. Th final game was with Leigh. The boys went into this game with a determination to win. It was a hard game and both teams did splendid. The final threat of Leigh was when their foreward began throwing one hand shots. But it was too late for them to win. It was St. Edward’s victory. The game was ours, 15-14. Captain Nelson stepped up to receive the trophv for winner of Class C. Albion Tournament The week after the Columbus Tournament St. Ed. was invited to attend the North Eastern Scholastic Basket Ball Tournament held at Albion. We were to play Spalding first. The Maroons had the confidence to win now and went into this game determined. The Spalding squad were taken from their feet. They had expected a complete victory, instead they were beaten badly. The Maroons won the game by a score of 28-9. Next St. Ed. played Cedar Rapids. They began with a bang and not once did Cedar Rapids get ahead. It was a fast game with Rockey and Knudsen both working together in fine shape. The final score was 39-21. The Maroons were a different team than at the first of the season. They could win if they fought hard enough. When St. Edward entered in the finals they decided they were going to bring another trophy to St. Edward or die trying. The last game was with Greeley. They had won over us the first of the season by a large score, 24-11 and thought it possible to do it again, but they were mistaken for the Maroons had the fight and improvement that put them in the lead. It was hard to stay there but they succeeded in doing it with a nice stalling game. So it was a successful season after all. The Maroons of ’29 brought home the first trophies of this kind that St. Edward has ever owned. Captain Nelson felt proud of his team as he stepped out to receive the trophy given to the winner of Class B. The BEAVER] ©ur (Crystal azuuj IJropljrts Dear friends, cur high school days are ended. This spring of twenty nine And as students in life’s school We enroll and fall in line. But new to get back to my story A pleasant one indeed So I’ll glance into my crystal And its contents to you read. We’ve lived up to our motto “Deeds not Dreams will verify For Floyd took up aviation His aims were surely high Clifford swam the Beaver In nineteen thirty-five He also has gotten a patent On the latest kind of dive Lulu is an opera singer Whose fame is widely known We also have a football coach In the person of Harold Stone Marie Webb and cousin Alyce Are partners now I see They tock up typing honors In nineteen forty-three Mabelle Keeshan published a book Called the Little Golden Fairy” Allie inherited a fortune So she’ll never have to marry Eldon, his father’s profession did follow And soothed just many a pain On Alden we need not tarry His inventions have brought him fame Jim is a well known bee man He invented an electric hive And Blane is a fulfledged barber He began at thirty-five Mary and Alice Sauler Are patrons at Brownell Hall And Martha is a first class nurse She answers every call Pearl is an aviatrix She has reached the highest fame While Lucille took up courtship So Johnny changed her name Kathryn’s name is on Broadway Where she has played each night And Toad has journeyed to New York Where he is booked to fight Elenora is in a beauty shop They say she’s doing fine Margaret is a saleswoman She’s working all the time Kurth is a traveling salesman He drives a high powered Paige Lillie has a millinery shop Her goods are all the rage Dorothy is now a famous artist You’ll see her at the fair And Mildred the fortune teller Is also sure to be there Fern Edwards, a trapeze preformcr. Is now living in France And Verna is in Hollywood Teaching the whoopee dance Clara is a bookkeeper At Woodville State bank Lola’s making an invention To improve the New Ford crank Alberta and Fern are missionaries Somewhere in the East And Aradell’s with a circus Training a wild beast. And now my crystal has grown dim We’ll miss our beloved High But one word has not yet been told And that word is—Good Bye. BEAVER] {Baccalaureate The annual Baccalaureate service for the graduating class of the St. Edward High School was held Sunday, May 12, 1929 at the Presbyterian church. ! Processional..........................Holy, Holy, Holy Mrs. H. P. Knudsen Invocation.................... Itev. L. It. McGaughey “Praise Ye the Father”..........................Gounod Ladies Quartette Scripture..................... Rev. L. R. McGaughey Vocal Solo.........................Schubert’s Serenade Mrs. Fred Frank, accompanist Mrs. II. P. Knudsen Sermon................................Rev. C. J. Frank “Blest Be the Tie”.......................Lowell Mason Ladies Quartette Benediction.................................Rev. L. R. McGaughey Recessional..... ......................Garden of Roses Mrs. H. P. Knudsen (Cvmtnuutrrmritt The Commencement Exercises of the St. Edward High School class of 1929 were held at the Methodist church Friday, May 17 at 8 p. m. Processional, “Grand March Victory”...........Zamecnik Orchestra Selection, “Iris”..............................Reynord Invocation.....................Rev. L. It. McGaughey Vocal Duet................Lulu Nelson, Kathryn Masten Address............................. Supt. C. Ray Gates Presentation of Diplomas. Max Wilson Pres. School Board Scholarship Awards.............. Supt. Raymond Helt Benediction...........................Rev. C. J. Frank Recessional, “Persian March”......................King Orchestra 1929],: ilumur- tmtur H mxquet The Seniors of 1929 were cordially invited to attend a May Festival and Banquet held in an Old Fashioned Garden transplanted in the basement of the Methodist church. Pastel colors were used both on the tables and in the menu cards, emphasizing in the Blue and Gold for the benefit of the Seniors and Green and White to please the Juniors. The Colonial Girls, dressed in the bright colors of early spring, served the dinner in a most charming manner. The celebration of the May Festival was given by Miss Leckey’s pupils. The May Queen entered the garden preceded by the Trumpeters and Flower Girl, followed by her attendants and train bearers. After the May Queen ascended to her throne a basket dance was given by Mary Ellen Christensen in honor of the Queen. Later six little girls dressed in rainbow colors gave the May Pole dance. The following program of toasts concluded a memorable evening: Toastmaster Kenneth Matzen Seed..........................Kurth Nelson Environment.............Prof. F. A. Martin Roots...............................Alberta McGaughey Vocal Solo........................Florence Nelson Stems.....................Supt. R. J. Helt Buds......................... Anna Keeshan Blossoms..... Dorothy Pearson Menu FRUIT COCKTAIL FRIED CHICKEN A LA ITALIENNE POTATO SNOW BROWN SAUCE ROSE RADISHES PICKLES GREEN PEAS BUTTERED ROLLS JELLY CANDLE LIGHT SALAD ROSE ICE CREAM NUTS MINTS COFFEE Agriculture Scams The Vocational Ag. Poultry team consisting of Clifford Jensen, Hirs-chel Edwards, Virgil Civish and Walter Ne'son won first place at Columbus. Hirschel and Clifford tied for 1st place and Virgil for 6th place. William Horne won tenth individual honors in Dairy with Columbus, Albion, Newman Grove, Fullerton, York and St. Edward competing. This contest gave considerable practice to the boys and helped select the teams for the State Contest at Lincoln, April 25th and 26th. The following won the right to compete at Lincoln: General Livestock: John Baustert, Gene Wheeler, William McCall, and Alden Anderson, alternate. Dairy: William Horne, Oscar Skanderup, and Wilbur Thomazin. Poultry: Clifford Jensen and Hirschel Edwards. Grain Judging: Owen Rosencrantz, Curtis Peterson and Russell Jacobson. Dairy Products: Alden Anderson, Hirschel Edwards, and John Baustert. Forge: Bruce McCall. Egg Grading: Harland Stone. Woodwork: Albert Nelson. Babcock Tests: Marion Newton. J 9 91. (EaUntftar Sept. 3—School begins, sixty-three green Freshies appear. Sept. 6—High School Mixer—Green ink. Sept. 7—Teacher’s picnic. Sept. 17—First P. T. A. meeting. Miss Blanche Abbott sang for assembly. Sept. 25—Girls Glee Club organized. Dramatic club initiation. Sept. 27—Why were so many P. T. girls tardy? Ask them. Sept. 28—First football game. Fullerton vs. St. Ed. 6-0. We lost. Oct. 1—Pictures taken. Camera weathered the test. Rev. McGaughey talked. Oct. 2—Freshie’s presented their pennant. First fire drill—Spilt milk?????? Oct. 4—First class meetings. Oct. 5—Football game at Clarks. 7-0. Ditto Fullerton. Oct. 24—Sample of the Junior play. Oct. 26—Football game with Cedar Rapids. 0-0 in our favor. Oct. 30—Mr. Lister gave a speech. Oct. 31—Football game, Genoa vs. St. Ed. Mud, Mud, and More Mud. Nov.—High School in full bloom—cause, Small Pox. Nov. 2—Teachers convention—Oh boy, what a relief. Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8—Picture study. Reports given by several of the Seniors. Nov. 12—A screen test was taken. Who knows some of us might get a job in Hollywood. Nov. 13—Speech by Donald Wake. (Great men are made not born) Nov. 14—Glee club made their first appearance. Nov. 15—Earl Hasselbalch spoke on choosing our vocations. Nov. 19—Glee club sang for P. T. A. meeting. Nov. 20—Mrs. Fred Franks sang with Mrs. Knudsen accompanying. Nov. 21—Duet by Ada Lightner and Mrs. Ralph Martin. Nov. 22—A funeral was held for the Juniors—sniff—sob— Football game. Juniors vs. rest of high school. Rest of the High School won. Score 13-6. Nov. 29—Turkey Day—Good football game. Elgin vs. St. Ed. 19-10. We win. Dec. 3—Piano solo by Albert McGaughey. Allee and Dorothy gave a jarring reading. Dec. 10—Hazel Nelson and Lila Saunders sang a couple of selections for high school. Dec.—14-15—“Goose Hangs High” by Dramatic club. Dec.—21—First basket ball game. Belgrade vs. St. Ed. 16-20 Belgrade gets the most baskets. Jan 4—Spalding vs. St. Ed. 24-11. Ditto Belgrade. Jan. 7—Football boy’s banquet. jan. 9—Albion vs. St. Ed. 16-20. Losers again. (Ealrnitar, (Emithiucit Jan. 11—Examinations. Much mental activity. Jan. 16—Genoa vs. St. Edward. 28-4. Still losers. Discouraged. Jan. 17—Twa. Twa. Twa. Jan. 18—Newman Grove vs. St. Ed. 35-15. Forget. Jan. 22—Mouth harp demonstration. Jan. 25—Operation performed on S. E. H. S. basket ball team. Operation successful. Petersburg 6, St. Edward, 16. Jan. 29—Mr. Jensen spoke to us. Laugh and grow fat. Febr. 6—Elgin vs. St. Ed. 24-16. What’s the matter boys? Febr. 1—Duet, Frances Rockey and Roberta Westmore. Febr. 8—St. Ed. 15-17 Clarks. Febr. 11—Clara Bolz entertains us with an accordian. Febr. 12—Gettysburg Address read by Alberta McGaughey. Febr. 19—Albion vs. St. Ed. 10-9. Albion admitted they were lucky. Febr. 21—Talk by Mr. Knudsen. Lets be druggists. Febr. 22—Elgin vs. St. Ed. 31-12. We sure can lose gracefully. Febr. 25—A trophy at Columbus. Happy Kurth? Febr. 27—Genoa vs. St. Ed. We won, 16-15. Laugh that ofL March 2-3—Another trophy. A basket ball this time. March 4—Inauguration brought to us through the radio. March 7-8—Lincoln State tournament. Worn out. March 11—Beaver contest. Seniors win. Juniors close. Fine support. March 20—Big Beaver Valley Round-up. Athletic deficit goes down. April 1—All fools day. Too busy to be funny. Mary Ellen Christensen gave a dance for assembly. April 5—Lulu Nelson won second on a vocol solo at Wayne. April 6—Glee club went to Wayne, didn’t place but learned a lot. April 12—Agricultural boys to Columbus. Win first in poultry. April 17—Duet, Eva Johnson and Dorothy Pearson. How some folks can sing. April 18—Old time fiddling by A1 Barber. April 19—Part of the Senior play given. We like the sample. April 19-20—Senior play, “Kempy.” Where’s the wrench, Lucille? April ????? Sneak day. Visit the institutions we may attend. April 19—Teacher’s pay day. Only one more check. April 22-26—Patrons week. Fine exhibits in the Grade rooms. April 24-26—Agricultural boys to Lincoln. April 30—Glee club recital. Free. May 2—Junior-Senior banquet. Strictly dry except the toasts. May 10—8th grade exams. Poor kids. Senior Class Night Exercises. May 12—Baccalaurate. May 13-14—Exams. May 17—Commencement. May 18—Vacation begins in earnest. §[1929] The BEAVER]= — Alumni 1893 Willis Warner. Technical Chemist—S. S. P. O. Box 24. Youngstown. Ohio. Lillian Fiery. Mrs. Winifred Flory. Pasadena. Calif. 1895 M. J. Kennedy, deceased. Nellie Phelps. Mrs. H. G. Cross, heme. St. Edward. Elmer Wilson. Hatchery. St. Edward. S. J. Kennedy, Insurance Agent. St. Edward. Etta Sisson, Mrs. A. Hedlind, Elliott, North Dakota. Augusta Nelson. Mrs. W. Schlep, banker’s wife. Platte Center. Nebr. Margeretta Long. Mrs. J. Waltz, deceased. Blanche Thompson. Mrs. Ratcliffe. teaching, 210 So. Halifax. Daytona, Florida. Maude Vizzard, Mrs. A. J. Webb. home. St. Edward. 1896 E. E. Nickerson, merchant. Belgrade. Nebr. Win. Housenstine Agnes Nickerson, teaching, principal. Elizabeth, .Colorado. Maude DeVore. Mrs. J. Jones, home. St. Edward. Kate Egan. Mrs. H. Loucks. Sheridan. Wyoming. Daisy Williams. Mrs. Allison, deceased. Iva E. Williams, Mrs. Ireland, deceased. 1897 Gertie Anderson, home. St. Edward. Ella Vizzard. private teacher, San Francisco. Calif. Ella Hehnke. home. Springfield. Nebr. John Harger. doctor. Chicago. Illinois. Win Flory. banker. Pasadena. Calif. George Anderson, farm. Genoa. Nebr. 1899 Maggie Kennedy. Mrs. D. W. Durant. home. Oakland. Calif. Anna Westmore. Mrs. C. Ellison, farmer’s wife. Fullerton. Nebr. Jake Long, deceased. William P. Egan, deceased. Hettie J. Hehnke. teaching grammar dept.. St. Edward. 1900 Maude Simpson. Mrs. George Anderson. farmer’s wife. Genoa. Nebr. Carl DeVore. farming. St. Edward. Rose Wilson. Mrs. J. C. Huffman, home. St. Edward. Guy Green, railroad watchman. Columbus. 1901 Florence Allen. Mrs. F. Bruno, harness maker’s wife. Sacramento. Calif.. 3744 Jessrey St. Alta Hall. Mrs. J. McCall, farmer’s wife Douglas. Wyo. Edward Hall, farmer, home. St. Edward. Belle Harris. Mrs. E. Jenkinson. farmer's wife. Monroe. Nebraska. 1902 Martin Apgar. song writer. St. Edward. Maude Wells. Mrs. Tom Apgar. farmer s wife. St. Edward. Mary Johnson, deceased. Henry Currier. 536 South D. St., San Mateo. California. 1903 Carrie Sheldon. Mrs. M. Smith. Chadron. Nebr. Myrtle Williams. Mrs. R. A. Vanarsvall. Southerland. Nebr. Faye Vanderhoof. deceased. Nonna Grape. Mrs. F. F. Flaherty, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Alma Hasselbalch. Mrs. W. S. Kennedy, home. St. Edward. Maggie Williard. Mrs. C. H. Mengedoht F. G. DeVore. Cadellac Fash. Canada. William Vizzard. clerk in court house. Bakersfield. Calif. Roy Kennedy. Burlington railroad. Hastings. Nebr. 1904 Melissa Clark. Mrs. Melissa Prohodova. professor’s wife. 1315 Rokoska Praha VIII. Prague Czecho. Slovakia. Lola Davis. Mrs. Fred Frank, home. St. Edward. Sadie Finch. Mrs. Verne Moss. 4453 Abbott Ave.. South. Minneapolis. Minn. Grace Hall. Mrs. H. C. Blough. salesman s wife. Spalding. Nebr. Hattie Kennedy. Mrs. Rasfin. 481 G. St.. Oakland. Calif. Olga Liembach. Mrs. R. C. Hildredth. deceased. William Peterson. M. D., 1025 East 6th Fairbury. Nebr. Earl H. Blackburn, office of Blackburn Milling Cc.. 121 North 51st St.. Omaha. Nebr. 1905 Mary Currier. Mrs. C. Shedd, Assistant Treasurer's wife. Basen. Wyo. Edwin Currier Henry Dress, attorney. Staplepon. Nebr. Nannie Case. Mrs. W. C. Peterson, doctor’s wife. Henrickson. Nebr. Anna Vizzard. Mrs. H. T. Webb. St. Edward. Dora Wake, saleslady for J. C. Penny Co.. 428 West 8th St.. Fremont. Nebr. Mary Sisson. Mrs. George Graham, banker’s wife. Albion. Nebr. Hazil Gill, deceased Sadie Garten. Mrs. George Lawrence, home. St. Edward. Erie Gorham, mail clerk. Cheyenne. Wyo. Max O’Donnell, salesman for S. W. Fitch. Co.. Des Moines. Iowa. ==['929] [The BEAVER] 190(i Nellie Williams, Mrs. Havens, Burkette, Nebraska. Muriel Thcmazin. home. Columbus. Nebr. Maggie Case. Mrs. Roy Force, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Ella Kealy. Mrs. Fred Hirsh, home. St. Edward. Hallie Wheeler. Mrs. H. K. Shutt. druggist's wife. Diller, Nebr. Frank Hall, farmer. St. Edward. Nebr. 1907 Iva Arms, Mrs. W. A. Condreay, farmer’s wife. home. St. Edward. Nettie Penry, California. 1908 Glenn Blackburn. Blackburn Milling Co.. Elkhorn, miller. Elkhorn. Nebr. Ray Burn, farming. St. Edward. James Clark. Dairy. St. Edward. Glenn Kennedy. 3313 Wabash Ave., Cin-cinnatti. Ohio. George Smith Ethel Wake. Mrs. H. Black. Nickerson, Nebr. 1909 Fern Criss, Mrs. Glenn Blackburn. Elk-hern, Nebr. Arnold Hasselbalch. veterinarian. St. Edward. Sylvia Johnson, Mrs. A. Weber. Sterling, Cole. Fern Vanderhcof, Mrs. Ray Burns, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Maude Walker. Mrs. F. Porter. Preston. Iowa. 1910 Ella Berlin, Mrs. Russel Garst, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Minnie Christensen, deceased. Myrtle Dress. Mrs. A. Hasselbalch, vet-crinary’s wife. home. St. Edward. Robert Flory. lawyer. Albion, Nebr. Pearl Harris, Mrs. G. Hill, farmer’s wife. Monroe. Nebr. Ruth Haughawout, Mrs. L. E. Armes, home. St. Edward. Alida Johnson Arta Lewis, Supt. Mary Lanning Hospital, Hastings. Nebr. Ross Smith, farmer. St. Edward. Bessie Wilson. Mrs. Howard Zaylor. Depot agent’s wife. Afton. Iowa. Harry Hall. Douglas, Wyo. 1911 Leonard Clark, electric shop. Norfolk, Nebr. Mary Swanson. Mrs. I. H. Mylire, merchant’s wife. St. Edward. Archie Utterback. dentist. 4210 Franklin St., Omaha. Nebr. 1912 Henry Bum, Maytag Agent. Elgin, Nebr. Ed. Cain, oil station attendent. Columbus, Nebr. Irene Baker, teacher. University High School. Lincoln, Nebraska Gladys Gillespie, teaching kindergarten. Council Bluffs. Grace Greig. Mrs. Jack Marlowe, home. Rannells. California. William Hall, farmer. Douglas. Wyo. Lena Hehnke. Mrs. Leslie Ashbury, far-mber’s wife. St. Edward. Nebr. Lloyd Jones. Casper. Wyo. Katie Kierman. Mrs. W. Flaherty, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Edvthe MacGregor. Mrs. Henry Burn. home. Elgin. Nebr. Julia Peterson. Mrs. O. Skanderup, farmer’s wife. home. St. Edward. Wendell Taylor, minister. Denver. Colo. 1913 Don Clark, dentist, St. Edward. Harriet Ellison. Mrs. C. A. Nickerson, deceased. John Brisben. post office. Wayne, Nebr. Clara Ellis. Mrs. Lester Hoy. farmer’s wife. Fullerton. Nebr. Myrtle Olsen. Mrs. V. Force, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Bessie Roberts. Mrs. Dixon. 3314 Ave. B. Council Bluffs. Iowa. Anson Thomas. Leshara, Nebr. Ollie Younger. Mrs. C. Willets. Osceola. Nebr. 1914 Amy Berlin, home. Omaha, Nebr. Dora Collins, deceased. Dorothy Eley. Mrs. M. E. Fonda, home. St. Edward. Lillian Eley. heme. Genoa. Nebr. Forest Long, farmer. St. Edward. Louise McCollough, Mrs. Verner Sleuman. 17 Mountain Ave., Upland. Calif. Agnes Muffley, home. St. Edward. Oscar Owens. Insurance agent. 3853 Lin-dell Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. Myrtle Simpson. Mrs. Glenn Williams. farmer's wife, St. Edward. Ruth Squair. home. St. Edward. Maxfield Wilson, farmer. St. Edward. Floyd A. Young. Dentist. 1571 Vista St.. Oakland. Calif. Carl Wells. Wells Wright Store. St. Edward. Arthur McKay. McKay Bakery, St. Edward. 1915 Lucille Armes. Mrs. Henry Peterson. Dairyman’s wife. St. Edward. Vera Burn. Mrs. C. Styles, home. St. Edward. Daniel Cain, bank manager. 3331 South Main St.. Los Angeles, California. Mable Clark. Mrs. R. F. DuBois. Bayonne, New Jersey. Fred Collins, car salesman, 2449 Hartman, Ave., Omaha. Nebr. Claude Davis, bank clerk. St. Edward. James Griffian. manager of Piggley Wigg-ley store. Douglas. Wyo. Gottfred Gummerson. %The BEAVERp Ruth Hall, Mrs. Edward Amundsen. 445 North Lincoln St., Pocatello. Idaho. Edith Horn, Mrs. R. E. Pool, home, St. Edward. Pearl Hunter, Mrs. R. Greig. farmer’s wife, Eden. Wyo. Clara Lapping. Mrs. Carl Sward. Bridgeport. Nebr. Ethelyne Laurence. Mrs. Fred Collins, car salesman’s wife. 2449 Hartman Ave., Omaha. Nebr. Elizabeth Lehmann, Mrs. M. Walrath. home. Albion. Nebr. Helen Sisson. Mrs. Otto Rimar. farmer’s wife. Ewing, Nebr. Lloyd Smith, farming. Fullerton, Nebr. 1916 Tessie Agan. teaching, Dix. Nebr. Harvey Barber, creamery. St. Edward. Bertha Brunk, Mrs. H. Herzog, doctor s wife. Butte. Montana. Venna Buchtel, Mrs. H. Beason, mechanic’s wife. St. Edward. Harold Edmondson. Manhatton. Kan. Lottie Elley. Mrs. Claude Davis, banker’s wife. St. Edward. Raymond Fonda, elevator. St. Edward. Orris Force, civil service supply dept. Navy vards. Bremerton, Washington. R. F. D. 1. Box 745. Alice Haney, Mrs. James Sandford. farmers wife, Newman Grove. Nebr. Louise Hunter, Mrs. Harvey Barber, home. St. Edward. Gene Kiester, deceased. Camella Knudscn, Mrs. G. Cummins, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Eldon Surfoce. employee of Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.. 3211 West 4th St.. Minneapolis. Minn. Asher Long, farmer. St. Edward. Frances Moran. 614 North 27th Ave., Omaha. Nebr. Harold Nickerson, teaching in aviation inst., Marshall. Mo. Harry Rich, hardware merchant. St. Edward. Floyd Shacklcck, attending theological seminary, Boston, Mass. Shirley Wilson, farmer. St. Edward. 1917 Phillip Baker, Alaska. Belle Curry. Mrs. Robert Cummings, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. May Finch. Mrs. J. A. Malter. lawyer's wife. Oak Park. 111. Robert Greig. farmer. Eden. Wyoming. Marie Howell, clerk Robert Moore store. St. Edward. Robert Kennedy, general manager of advertising of newspaper. Hastings, Nebr. Iva Shaffer. Mrs. ldon Surface. 3211 West 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Clarence Styles, insurance agent, St. Edward. Nebr. Macie Wheeler, Mrs. Henrick. Dillier. Nebr. Fred Rcngler. farmer. St. Edward. 1918 Blanche Abbott, music teacher, St. Edward. Helen Beecher, teaching kindergarten. 927 Sacra me to. San Francisco. Calif. John K. Bum. farming. St. Edward. Richard Miles Fitch, jeweler. North Platte. NCbr. Donald W. Flory. farming. St. Edward. rJverett Green, farming. St. Edward. Mignion Pearl Howell, office work. St. Edward. Alma A. Larson. Mrs. A. Peterson, farmer’s wife. Lindsay. Nebr. Bertha Lehmann. Mrs. R. Thamussen. home, Newman Grove. Nebr. Mary Lightner. Mrs. Dana Williams, home Albion, Nebr. Harry McKay, bakery. St. Edward. Mabel Nelson. Mrs. A. Andreason, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Mary Owens. Mrs. W. L. Ellis, farmer’s wife. Randolph. Nebr. Ella Rich. Mrs. John Burns Sr. homme. St. Edward. Echo Sisson, Mrs. R. Fisher, home. St. Edward. Irene E. Smith. Mrs. C. Cockron. home. St. Edward. Emil Swanson, farmer. St. Edward. Lencre Tomlinson. Mrs. H. E. Johnson. engineering. Des Moines. Iowa. Mildred Waller, Mrs. Otis Conger, office work. Wayne, Nebr. Roy Wheeler, farmer. St. Edward. 1919 Minnie Burke, teaching. Genoa. Nebr. Iva Crosier. Mrs. E. Moss, mechanic’s wife. Bremerton. Washington. R. F. D.. 1. Box 6a. Hester Curry. Mrs. O. Cummings, deceased Leliah Dickensen. Mrs. Carter Moore. home, St. Edward. Guy Dress, securities investment company. Automobile Concern. 4943 Charles St.. Omaha. Nebr. Ray Ellis, farmer. St. Edward. Esther Fitzgerald. Mrs. Glenn Stettler. Lemon Cove. Calif, care of P. W. Lyons. Louis Goehry. Mrs. Bud Kinnan. Mildred Green. Mrs. R. Cummings, farmer’s wife. Bradish. Nebr. Earl Hasselbalch. State Representative. Lincoln. Nebr. Neva Merchant, home. Elgin. Nebr. Ethel Obrist. Mrs. Earl McCone. Jules-burg. Colo. Anna Olson. Mrs. Elmer Anderson, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Elenora Olson, nurse. Moline. 111. BessieNovotny, Mrs. C. Price, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Florence Patterson, Mrs. L. Novotny, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Otto Rich, accountant. 829. John O. Sprickles Bldg., San Diego, Calif. Leta Wilson. Mrs. William Weber, Arcadia Iowa. =[ig2g] [The BEAVER] Florence Mackey. Mrs. H. Fonda, farmers wife. St. Edward. 1920 Lucile Dickenson, teaching. Monroe. Nebr. Bernice Dodds, asst, treasurer, court house Basin. Wyo. Fern Ellis. Mrs. W. Cromwell, farmer s wife. Genoa. Nebr. Edna Ellis. Mrs. D. Shell, farmer s wife. St. Edward. Doris Fonda. Mrs. Bernice Dodds. Basin. Wyo. Eva Greig. Mrs. Charles Johnson. St. Edward. Paul Nelson, city salesman. Ceco Steel Wire Co.. Omaha. Nebr. Rosa Mae Kealy. saleslady. St. Edward. Fay Smith, farmer. St. Edw'ard. 1921 Veda Abernathy. Mrs. Rolland Day. home. St. Edward. Gladys Benson. Mrs. Ed. Gautz. home. McCook. Nebr. Gladys Blair. Mrs. Earl Dill. home. St. Edw'ard. Nellie Burke. Mrs. Earl Hasselbalch, wife of State Representative. Lincoln. Nebr. Ruth Burke. Mrs. Dave Snodgrass, wife of operator, depot. Albion. Nebr. Bernice Carder. Mrs. Alvin McCone. St. Edward. Lillian Cherry. Mrs. R. Carter, farmers wife, St. Edward. Ella Croisier. Mrs. Orris Force. Bremerton. Washington. R. F. D. 1. Box 745. Gladys Cross. Mrs. Joe Downs, salesman s wife, 134 North Lawn Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. Paul Flaherty, office work. 16 Mason St.. Hammond. Ind. Bernice Guiles. Mrs. M. Goodman, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Frances Gorham, Mrs. W. Bloxon. Fullerton. Nebr. Cyrenus Hall, farmer. Douglas. Wyo. Erma Horn. Mrs. Glenn Ronk. farmer’s wife. Fullerton. Nebr. Ella Nelson. Mrs. Harry Jackson, farmer's wife, Genoa. Nebr. Alta Obrist. Mrs. George Evans, farmer’s wife, Monroe, Nebr. Francis Robertson, studio. Hastings. Nebr. Lcrene Schaffer, Mrs. Paul Trullinger, home. Portland. Ore. Dean Shaffer, bank, hastings. Nebr. Eva Wells. Mrs. Robert Currier, 418 Northwest 15th St.. Abilene. Kan. Neva Wilson, beauty shop. 147‘a East 6th St., Fremont. Nebr. 1922 Irene Allen. Mrs. N. Berlin. Columbus. Nebr. Milda Berlin, teaching Dist. 12. St. Edward Fiank Barber, farmer. St. Edwrard. Robert Currier, asst, chief transmission engineer of United Tele. Co.. 418 N. W. 5th. Abilene. Kansas. Charlotte Currier. Mrs Gene Radcliff. Lincoln. Nebr. Mary Cruise, Mrs. O. Thompson, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Ruth Cross, teaching. Albion High School, home. St. Edward. Walter Carlton, Cico Steel Wire Co.. 203 South 25th St.. Omaha. Nebr. Esther Carlson, waitress. DeKalb, 111. Will Fisher. St. Edward. Julia Fisher, teaching. St. Edward. Lida Howell, telephone operator, St. Edward. Mable Hazlitt. teaching. St. Edward. Lillie Nicklosson. home. St. Edward. Alber Rich, depot agent. North Bend. Neb. Zelda Nelson, teaching grammar dept.. St. Edward. Nebr. Ruth Robertson, college, Hastings, Nebr. Aletha Scriven. Mrs. Walter Reick. Cedar Rapids. Nebr. Leon Schaffer, baker, Pulger, Nebr. Irene Trulove. Mrs. Paul Jackson, farmer’s wife. S. Edward. Augusta Voight. nursing. McCook. Nebr. Nora Wray. Mrs. Art Weber. 307 N. 3rd. Ave., Walla Walla. Wash. 1923 Nellie Curry. Mrs. Fay Smith, home, St. Edward. Esther Lightner, Mrs. Ralph Martin, farmer’s wife. Albion. Nebr. Ruby Fonda, teaching grammar dept., St. Edward. Ralph Martin, farming. Albion. Nebr. Lathem Burke, school, Creighton. Omaha. Nebr. William Keeshan. school. University Lincoln. Nebr. Byron Cahill, home. St. Edward. Alice Mcran, home. Omaha. Nebr. Hilda Peterson. Mrs. Elmer Nelson. Lindsay. Nebr. Edna Swanson. Matcha Music Co.. Omaha Nebr. Mildred Laurence, teaching. Bogus. St. Edward. Jessie Keeshan. teaching, Loretto, Nebr. Marjorie Lowe, office work. Fort Collins. Colo. Hazel Nelson. Mrs. A. P. McCaslin. Kearney. Nebr. Dorothy Kemper. Wise Memorial Hospital, Omaha. Nebr. Henrietta Corcoran, teaching, Johnson City. 111. Amelia Jensen, home. St. Edward. Ruth Fonda. Mrs. Loren McCandles. home Hastings. Nebr. Margaret Koop, Mrs. L. Gustafson, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Marie Hazlitt, Mrs. Dave Snavely, home, St. Edwrard. Florence Shade. Mrs. H. Simpson, farmer’s wife. Columbus. Nebr. Vera Peterson. Chicago Lbr. Co.. St. Edward. Leonard Sisson Long Beach. Calif. i( i 9 2 9] [The BEAVER] 1924 Elton Breckenridge, art school. Chicago. 111. Pearl Silvers. Denver. Colo. Floyd Weed, asst, manager of Lincoln Telephone Co. Earl Rasmussen, home. St. Edward. Anna Christensen, teaching. Monroe. Neb. Mena Cahill, teaching. Primrose. Nebr. Verna Ronnquist. banker. Chicago. 111. Maurice Smith, office work. 3015 Webster St.. Omaha, Nebr. Agnes Cumming. Mrs. Ted Erickson, farmer’s wife. Genoa. Nebr. Ivah Birkby. telephone operator. Los Angeles. Calif. Francis McCarty, farming. St. Edward. LaVera Muckey. Mrs. Ed. Mahon, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Elmer DeVore. home. St. Edward. Wesley Parrott, farming, St. Edward. Clara Nelson, deceased. Amy Weed. Mrs. Clarence Barbour, telephone operator. St. Edward. Elmer Hirsch. farming. St. Edward. Hazel Burke, general hospital. Lincoln. Esther Crosier. Mrs. Selmar Paulson, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Lancelot Swallow. Smith National Bank. St. Edward. Lois Shaffer. Hursing. Minneapolis. Minn. Floyd Ellie. farming. St. Edward. Fern Price, telephone operator. St. 7d-ward. 1925 Pauletta Andreason. Mrs. E. Hawthornes. Santa Ana. Calif. Fiank Agan. Chicago. 111. Alta Cumming. teaching. St. Edward. Edna Carlton, bookkeeper in Hasselbalch store. St. Edward. Charlotte Dorr, nursing. St. Catherin’s hospital. Omaha. Nebr. Mable Decker, Mrs. Charles Hartley, home St. Edward. Edgar Greig, farming, St. Edward. Arnold L. Horn. Gary Steel Mills. 404 W. 43 Ave. Gary. Ind. Ella Hansen. Mrs. Walter Albers, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Alma Johnson. Mrs. Erling Jensen. Marquette. Nebr. Gladys Jacobson, Mrs. Nels Thompson, carpenter’s wife. St. Edward. Evan Jones. Jones cafe. St. Edward Allen Kennedy, restaurant. Pierce. Nebr. Edwin Landen. farming. St. Edward. Dorothy Masten. nurse. Omaha. Nebr. Lavinia Masten. Mrs. Bill Buhon. Cedar Rapids. Nebr. Zoda Nelson, nurse, Omaha. Nebr. Ruby Olson. Luther College. Wahoo, Nebr. LeRoy Phillips, farmer. St. Edward. Nebr. Aubrey Parrott, farmer, St. Edward. Fern Roberts. Mrs. Les. Goin. St. Edward. Venita Rominger. Morning Side College. Sioux City, Iowa. Beulah Smith, Mrs. Edwin Lee. Newman Grove. Nebr. Nettie Stout, Mrs. Bert Porter, Ventura. Calif.. 149 S. Arcade Drive. Iona Becklan. teaching. St. Edward. Don Schaeffer, manager of a chain store. Portland. Ore. Edna Olsen, home. St. Edward. 1926 John Miller. Steel Mills. 416 Washington St.. Gary. Ind. Bernice Nelson, teaching. St. Edward. Verna Jensen. Mrs. Oscar Landen Herman Ronnquist. bank work. Chicago. 111. Eleanor Nelson, teaching. Dist. 12. St Edward. Philus Slifer. home. EuClair, Wisconsin. Clarice Smith. Farmer’s Union Creamery. St. Edward. Zella Shavely. Mrs. Virgil Nelson, home, St. Edward. Ada Lightner, State University, Lincoln. Nebr. Gerald DeVore. Electric Light shop. St. Edward. Della Nelson. Mrs. Allan Kennedy. Pierce. Nebr. Harold Kealy. farming. St. Edward. Marion DeVore. home. St. Edward. David Wilson, deceased. Eugenia Hirsch. office work. Omaha. Nebr. John Andersen, home. St. Edward. Gwendolyn Ellis. Mrs. Francis McCarty farmers wife. St. Edward. Royal Cruise, farming. St. Edward. Pearl Potter, home. St. Edward. Charles Agan. Manilla. Iowa. Roy Smith. School, Hastings. Nebr. Evelyn Weldon. Mrs. Less Benson, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Leslie Shaffer, cleaners shop. Hastings. Nebr. Erla Wilson. Mrs. Frank Padden. 825 W 9th St.. Fremont, Nebr. Marvin Nelson. Liberty Oil Station. St. Edward. Ella Skanderup. Mrs. Leslie Shaffer, home Hastings. Nebr. Carnelia Weldon, teaching. Arthur County. Esther Landen. office work. Los Angeles. Calil. 1927 Marie Alberts, heme work. 3636 Burt St.. Omaha. Nebr. Nina Anderson, home. St. Edward. Greger Andreason. home. St. Edward. Charles Baustert. home. St. Edward. Marion Buck. Liberty Oil Co.. St. Edward. Kenneth Carter, home. St. Edward. Katherine Christensen, teaching. Monroe. Nebr. Effie Curtis, home. St. Edward. Nebr. Alyce Flaherty, home. St. Edward. Frank Fonda. Smith National Bank. St. Edward. Pansy Fonda, school. Lincoln. Nebr. Theola Guiles, teaching. St. Edward. Nebr. Eloise Grossnicklaus. Sullivan’s hospital. St. Edward. IQ2Q1=i|!l :[The BEAVERY Daisy Hermsmier, teaching. Lindsay. Nebr. John Hall, school. Hastings. Nebr. Verna Harris, practical nurse with Dr. Sullivan, St. Edward. Amelia Hansen, teaching. Monroe. Nebr. Christina Jacobson, teaching, Ewing. Nebr. Olive Marshall, home work. St. Edward. Twyla Marshall. Variety Store. St. Edward. Maurice Matzen. heme. St. Edward. Eva Miller, Mrs. Glenn Peterson, main office cf Illinois Steel Co.. 416 Washington St.. Gary Ind. Harlan Nelson. U. S. S. Barker. 213, Post master, San Diego. Calif. Violet Nelson. Mrs. Clarence Peterson, home, St. Edward. Nebr. Donald O’Bryan, engineering. St. Edward. Luella Pahrman. Mrs. Sam Adkins, home, St. Edward. Stanley Peterson, home. St. Edward. Hertha Pope. home. St. Edward. Etta Roberts, heme. St. Edward. Reva Scriven. Wells Wright Store. St. Edward. Kenneth Wells. Carsten’s store. St. Edward. Lillie Scanderup. home. St. Edward. Leonard Thomazin. farming. Genoa. Nebr. Bertha Truelove. teaching, St. Edward. Vance Webb, oil fields. Taft. Calif. 1928 Aubrey Allen, Standard Oil Station. 50th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. Nebr. Freda Becklam. home. St. Edward. Ida Bennett. American College. 2301 Harney St.. Omaha, Nebr. Bernadetta Callahan, home, Genoa. Nebr. Mildred Carlson. School Kearney. Nebr. Fern Ccndreay. home, St. Edward. Eldon Cress, school. Wesleyan. Lincoln. Nebr. Arthur Weidner, 1825 B. East 7th St.. Long Beach. Calif. Ethel Wheeler, home. St. Edward. Roy Cummings, home. St. Edward. George Curtis, heme. St. Edward. Sarah Ellis, heme. St. Edward. Dorothy Engel, office work. 5107 California St.. Omaha. Nebr. Edna Finch, school. Wesleyan. Lincoln. Nebr. Ernest Gorr. home. St. Edward. Isabel Greig. Mrs. Ralph Brown, home. St. Edward. Floyd Hall. home. St. Edward. Lottie Hazlitt. Electric Light office. St. Edward. Margaret Jackson, heme, Genoa. Nebr. Fiank Kula. school, Creighton. Omaha. Nebr. Alice Lister, home. St. Edward. Alfred Mahon, heme. St. Edward. Gordon Matzen. home. St. Edward. Theodore Morris, home, St. Edward. Judith Peterson, heme. Genoa. Nebr. William Price. Lightner Lbr. Co., St. Edward. Everett Rapp. home. St. Edward Freda Sauler. teaching. Tilden, Nebr. Gertrude Sauler. heme. St. Edward. Ilene Saunders, school. Wayne, Nebr. HThe BEAVER]= ------------ - --[ I 0 2 qi t Autuqraphs 19291 I ! You’re i Never Too Young I i No matter what your age, you’re never too young or too old to save! i The earlier in l'fe you make your start, the greater will be your chance of success. If you have not a Savings Account already, we will be glad to open one soon. i As little as $1 will open an account here. ! THE I SMITH NATIONAL BANK ! I HE —} b I , WE can’t think of a LUNCHES BLAMED thing to say IN this snace that AND WOULD bring you around SHORT ORDERS TO our store to buy SOMETHING— THE space is too small WE ARE HERE TO SERVE TO tell you about our MERCHANDISE and so YOU WE’LL just put it this REASONABLE WAY: WE’VE got a darned good PRICES DRUG store and we wish TO gosh you’d drop in AND see us. JONES CAFE The Evan Jones, Proprietor Linclbo Pharmacy •V i f .—. 1— -— — —■—+ Building Material For Homes Brooder Houses Barns Hog Houses LIGHTNER LUMBER CO. ■+ +— ---------------------------------— j j Liberty Oil Company SERVICE STATIONS ...:.. A uniform and dependable line of Petroleum Products that give you the very best of service under all conditions of use We Invite You to the “STATIONS OF STILL BETTER SERVICE” WELLS WRIGHT CASH STORE GROCERIES and MEN’S FURNISHINGS Featuring Advo and Advona Canned Goods—Fresh Roasted Coffee— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables—Johnson’s Cookies— and Fresh Candies FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES GEORGE P. RICH HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS PHONE 282 QUICKMEAL and ROUND OAK STEEL RANGES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—MAZDA LAMPS Agent for WHITE SEWING MACHINES Quality Merchandise And Service I Hasselhalch s Store SERVICE THAT SAYS “Thank You” The thanks which we can’t quite put into words we are trying our best to put into service to you. THE FIRST STATE BANK ST. EDWARD, NEBRASKA | LAWRENCE C. CLARK, B. L. MAGNUSSON, Cashier Ass’t Cashier I •i------------------------------------ iinkrs Ottzrn: “My girl got her nose broken in three places.’ Schon: “Well, she should keep out of those places.” “Louie” Smith says something should be done about the two Scotchmen who were standing at State and Madison with slices of bread in their hands waiting for the “jam” to go by. Tenderfoot: “Do you know the scientific name for snoring.” Eagle Scout: “Why, no.” Tenderfoot: “Sheet music.” Kurth Nelson: “Gee, but I have a bad cold.” Floyd Nieman: “How come?” Kurth: ‘ My brother had a dream last night.” Floyd: “How did that give you a cold?” Kurth: Oh, he dreamed that he was a K. K. K. and took the sheet. Walter Nelson, coming in with a half pail of milk one morning while he was home on vacation was accosted by his father. Father: “Is that all the milk you got this morning? Walter: “Yeah, I sorter lost my pull since I’ve been in the city.” Latest Hits A rattling Ford gathers no women, A new Cadillac has a pick-up of twelve to the block (girls). Take back your Christmas jewelry, My neck is turning green. True Enough Mabelle: “This weather is awful.” Allie: “Well, it’s better than none.” Miss Lumley: “If you want to go over big, you must sing louder.” Lulu: “I’m singing as loud as I can.” Miss Lumley: “Well, be enthusiastic, open your mouth and throw yourself into it.” From Here to There If all the people riding in rumble seats at this moment were to get out and stand side by side they would stretch. Blane: “What an awful gash you have on your forehead.” Kenneth: “Oh next to nothing—next to nothing.” Grocer: “What was that woman complaining about.?” Clerk: “The long wait sir.” Grocer. “Well some people you never can please, any how. Yesterday she complained of the short weight.” MAKE THE OLD HOME NEW Let us show you what can be done to make the Old Home attractive and give you present day conveniences. It need not cost much but will mean a lot for your comfort and satisfaction. Call for pamphlets giving helpful suggestions along this line. Later if not sooner you will want to fix up. Your order for a board or a whole load of lumber will have equal attention. THE CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY A. P. PETERSON, Manager RAPP and MUFFLEY ALWAYS SOMETHING We MOVE NEW WE HAUL in YOU’LL be satisfied FOOTWEAR THAT’S ALL ! PHONES ! Office 53 Shed 241 Home 105 J i i OLIVERIUS SHOE STORE The members of the Beaver Staff wish to express their sincere gratitude to the following advertisers who have made possible this edition of “THE BEAVER” TWO ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS A good EDUCATION and a good APPEARANCE The public schools plus experience will furnish the education It is our business to help you present a good appearance TRUCK IN ST. EDWARD, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS PITTENGER—CLEANER Albion Nebraska PERFORMANCE COUNTS Watch the New Ford on the hills, in traffic, and on the open road, and you will know that it is a truly great car. FORD GARAGE OTTO NELSON Headquarters For JOHN DEERE and McCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS Tractor Service Station in Connection HARRIS IMPLEMENT COMPANY St. Edward Nebraska I. H. MYHRE MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS. SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY. GENERAL STORE ST. EDWARD OIL COMPANY GASOLINE, KEROSENE, OILS, GREASES 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oils Tires, Tubes, and Accessories We Specialize on Quality and Service B. J. KLUTHE, Proprietor We Specialize in MEN’S and LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR and Invite You to Pay a Visit FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Come To LOWENBERG BUCK, Inc. ALBION, NEBRASKA 4 —-— — -—-—••—-—••—————————■— —••—- ■ —————••—••—••—••—••— + LYONS CHEVROLET COMPANY i Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 SALES AND SERVICE G. L. LYONS, Proprietor Congratulations to the Class of 1929 j Iowa-Nebi aska Light and Power Company St. Edward, Nebraska “You Can Buv Only Good Appliances Here” i «•—-— •—— ■—••——■■—■■—■■—••—— '—•—••—••——••—••——4 Radiolas are the best for school use, tiue voice and clear music. Hear Them at the VARIETY STORE Albin C. Pearson — • { 25 Year White Gold Pilled Wrist Watch cr Gent's Strap Watch A Fine Blue-White Diamond Your Jeweler H. C. STEINER Albion Nebraska See CASPER THE JEWELER First Albion Nebraska CHAS. A. RICHEY Hardware of Quality The Best MALTED MILKS in town at KNUDSEN’S PHARMACY WILSON STUDIO Albion Nebraska Photos for graduates from $5.00 to $8.00 per dozen We offer quality and service Royal Cleaners—Tailors Suchanek Bros. “For Particular Dressers” Albion Nebraska H. A. FITCH Registered Optometrist Eyes Tested Knkrs What He Did Ma: “Dear! Dear! What’s the matter with the baby?” Pa: “Oh. he bumped his head against one of the piano pedals.” Ma: “Poor little thing, did he hurt himself?” Pa: “Oh, no, It was the soft pedal he hit. So Would We School Teacher (to little boy): ‘If a farmer raises 1,700 bushels of wheat and sells it for $1.17 per bushel, what will he get?” Little Boy: “Automobile.” What About the Reindeer? Little Tommy: “Say, Papa, what is meant by beastly weather. Papa: “When it’s raining cats and dogs.” A Safe Risk First Under Grade: “What shall we do?” Second Under Grade: “I’ll spin a coin. If its heads we’ll go to the movies; tails we go to the class party, and if it stands on edge we’ll study. Tommy’s uncle asked him the name of Mary’s young man. ‘ I call him April Showers,” replied Tommy. “What ever makes you give him such a ridiculous name?” “Because he brings May flowers” replied Tommy. .. + HERBERT GAINES MATHEWS BROS. BARBER The Tire Man of Your Town St. Edward, Nebraska SHOP A Place That Courtesy Built St. Edward, Nebr. 1 When in Albion Don’t Forget If you want to buy or sell, see ALBION F. B. NELSON 5c, 10c and 25c STORE Real Estate 1 SILLIK’S ALBION WEEKLY NEWS READY-TO-WEAR SHOPPE Printers of Albion, Nebraska “THE BEAVER” j Let J 1 i E. G. CRISS 1 Do Your Plumbing i | St Edward Public Libran, SU'aurr taff Editor...............................Mabelle Keeshan Assistant Editor. ...............Erma Apple Business Manager. ...........Margaret Nelson Assistant Business Manager.... Florence Nelson Art Editor......................Alice Webb Activities................ Dorothy Pearson Sports Editor Richard Tyler Faculty Advisor...................Mr. Helt M. Nelson Webb Helt Nelson Apple Tyler Keeshan Pearson FINIS r ,. TSt - - .. .. • r-: ■ • -£-v V,.-. . . ''..S « ■ ...— - V ;- •ft'i w .- •. -v -i V' ■ . 7a _ •.. - A x .v 5, -‘• •srO. . % • v. ‘- .1 - ■ 1, sae r 5 c-« i- . .,-EL, Vt -T Stfa- SC Wfe, •V . v «r ,'S'--.- ”:'V Tf r V- -‘ J . — - I, rw, .
”
1926 1927 1928 1930 1931 1932
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
