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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1932 volume:

1932 I BEAVER t The 1932 BEAVER Volume IX Published Annually By THE SENIOR CLASS Saint Edward High School St. Edward, Nebraska Slahlr of (Eontrnts Annual Staff Administration Departments Classes Organizations and Clubs Hiqh Liqhts Sports Calendar Alumni Directory Humor Advertisements Dpftiratfon TO OUR FOREFATHERS, the early American colonists—whose vision and sacrifice have made possible the vast opportunities of the present day; and whose exemplary lives have inspired us to attain the highest ideal of manhood and womanhood, we respectfully dedicate the BEAVER of 1932 Appreciation IN EDITING this ninth volume of the Beaver we have endeavored to portray in word and picture the activities and events which have taken place in the St. Edward High School during the past year. We, the staff, greatly appreciate the cooperation of the high school faculty and students. We wish to thank the subscribers and advertisers, whose assistance made possible the publishing of this book. Norman I Vinson, ’32 Kditor Ksther Lindgrni, 33 Associate Kditor Korkoy, '32 Business MamiKor Gladys Harris, 33 Assistant Business Manager Donald Arnics, 32 Art Kditor Lester Schafer, 32 Sports Kditor (jlrnn Wri ld, 32 Activities Kditor Miss ('ondHl Faculty Advisor (Oitr Annual (Lhrntr LET YOUR imagination wander if you will back to “Colonial Days” with us. You, who are celebrating the “Bicentennial Anniversary” of the greatest statesman of that period journey into the past with our Annual staff to the era of the “distaff and spinning wheel.” A brief flash of colonial life—the sturdy colonist, who is holding high the torch of progress as an inspiration to his fellowmen, charming ladies and courtly gentlemen in their quaint homespun costumes and powdered wigs, the quill pen and scroll by means of which their noble deeds have been recorded—are a few of the pictures we would like to show you in this book. We hope the journey will leave you pleasant memories of that happy jaunt into the past “two hundred years ago” with the Annual Staff. Administration R. J. Helt Superintendent Wayne State Teachers College, A. B. Graduate work at Boulder University. Manual Training, Sociology, Economics. Sponsor of St. Edward IJi-Lifc, Second Semester. F. A. Martin Principal Wayne State T«achers College, A. B. Commercial. Maroon Pepster Sponsor. Zella Scriven Kearney State Teachers College, A. B. Normal Training, Latin. Sophomore Class Sponsor. C. A. Draper University of Nebraska, B. S. Vocational Agriculture. Willet V. Myers Midland College, B. S. Sci nee, Home Kconomies. Junior Class Sponsor. Lester France Doane College. A. B. History, Athletics. Amy Condell University of Nebraska, A. B. Mathematics, Cirls Athletics Senior Class Sponsor. “Beaver Sponsor. Carroll (). Nyffren Midland College. Music Supervisor. Audrey L. Carr University of Nebraska, A. B. Knglish, Dramatics. Freshman Class Sponsor. Zelda Nelson Kearney State Teachers College. Arithmetic, Hygiene. Hettle J. Hehnke Peru Stat Teachers College. Department Supervisor. Dorothy Lee key Kearney State Teachers College. Third ami Fourth (trades. Ada Greene Wesleyan University, A. 11. Knglish, History. Bethyne Fonda I'niversity of Nebraska. Second Grade. Hazel Hutchinson Peru Stat • Teachers College. First Grade. Beulah Miille Wesleyan University. Kindergarten Bertha She kler (No Picture) Art, Icography, J)ep.artmcnt. Cl t00?0 rmor Class ODffirers Mary Andf.rsom Salutatorian Classical Glee Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3 4; M a roon Popsters J -2-3-4; President 4; Class S cretary 2; Class Secretary-treasurer 3; Class President 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Secretary 4; Class Play 4; Maroon Staff 3. “Mary, Mary, why contraryt” Ernest Nelson Commercial S. E. Club 12-3-4; Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Football 2-4; President of Class 2; Vice President of ( lass 4; (dec Club 2-3-4; Vice Presid- nt of S. E. Club 3; Orchestra 4; Class Play 3-4. “Bass—well, f retty low Vernetta Campain Classical 0. A. A. 1; Glee Club 1-3; Declamatory Contest 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Class Secretary-treasurer 4; Class Play 4. “Duck, Gang! Here’s the treas- CLASSMATES: Our education so far as high school is concerned has reached the finish. Looking back, we live again, in memory o.f the last four years, with their mysteries and sur- prises, the r joys and deep sorrows, and realize more fully what the encouragements of the faculty have done for us. We have heard the gong which begins the final race of life. Our future success depends entirely upon our own attitude and efforts. The achievement ot success is the only way in which we can repay the debt we owe to our school. As a class we have tried to stand by our school motto, “Seeking Every Honorable Service. With our motto as a guide may the hopes and dreams of our parents and teachers be realized in the fullest degree, and in the years to come may our names reflect credit upon the institution which has been our home during the formative period of our lives. Sincerely. MARY ANDERSON Edven Anderson Vocational Agriculture Genoa H. S. 1-2-3; Football 4; Track 4; S. K. Club 4; Glee Club 4; F. F. A. “Jolly and fair, and always on the square.” Helen Arney Normal Normal Training Club 3-4; Glee Club 3; Class Play 3-4. Rough on rats, fatal on frogs .” Rum ItUCIIANAN Commercial Glee Club 1; Maroon Popsters 4. “A smile for everyone.” Lysi.e ('rosier Vocational Agriculture Declamatory Contest 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Maroon Popsters 4; Track 3-4; Agricultural Contest at Lincoln 2-3; F. F. A. I).strict Agricultural Cont.st 2-3. “77.0 longest miler we hare.” Uarlam Dei.and ( lassical ('lass Vice President 1; (ilee Club 4. “One good proof that sice doesn't mean anything.” Donald Armes Classical Maroon Popsters 1-4; Class Play 3; B-aver Staff 3-4; St. Edward Hi-Life Staff 4; Class President 3. “An artist with a high regard for pretty girls.” Allen Bennett Classical Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3 4; S. K. Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2-3-4. “One of our stars, or should we say cometst — in athletics.” Donald Benson Valedictorian I'ocational Agriculture Looking Glass 1-2; F. F. A. District Agricultural Contest 3. He’s a regular little lemon crusher.” Francis Cross. Classical Football 4; Baskttball 4; Tennis 2 4. His opinions are his owii. Louisf. Dorr Classical Dramatic Club 4; Commercial Coin st 4. A three ring circus Itanium was right.” 4 Marcella ITirsch Normal G. A. A. 2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Normal Training Club 3-4; Declamatory Contest 2-3-4; Class Play 4. What sound is merrier than a giggle f” Forest Edwards Vocational Agriculture Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; S. F. Club 2-3-4; F. A. A. District Agricultural Contest 2. “Bow-legs, the secret of his fie etness” Kenneth Jones Commercial St. Edward Ili-Life Staff 4. lie has to be known to be appreciated.” Wanda Jensen Commercial Commercial Contest 3. “Able to work without noise. Fern Kealy Normal Normal Training Club 3-4. Aw, gee, who wants to study anyway T” El wood Kealy ( ommereial Plum Center H. S. 1-2; Track 3-4. “Just a package of toot good jokes.” Kathryn Kof.rder Normal (ilcc Club 1-2-3; G. A. A. 1; Declamatory Contest 2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Normal Training Club 3-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Maioon l epsiers 4; Dramatic Club 4. Three things she likes: typewriters. a good stage, and lots of boys”' Beatrice Nelson Commercial Glee Club 2 3-4; G. A. A. 3-4 Something attempted, something done. Frank Keeshan Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Little Theater Tournament 3; Veil Leader 3; Maroon Popsters 3; Student Manager 4; S. E. Club 4; F. F. A. . hard, tuff senior that's lots of fun.” Raymond Meyers lilect ire Sterling II. S. 3; Dramatic Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; S. K. Club 4; Orchestra 4; Hand 4; Cl e Club 4; Music Contest 4; Class Play 4. “A diamond in the rough.” Blanche Nelson Classical Glee Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. T; Music Contest 1; Maroon Staff 1-3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Dramatic Club President 4; Student Secretary of S. A. A. 4; Class Play 3-4. As zed I be out of the rear Id as out of style ” Harold Pearson Classical 3-4; Basketball 4; Track 3-4; (‘lass Play 4; Honorary Football Captain 3; St. Kdward Hi-Life Staff 4; Glee Club 4. A thorough believer in Capillary Action ' Wen deli. Phillips Commercial Silent often—friendly always.” Fern Potter Elective G. A. A. 2-3 4. Quiet, but peppy u.v one would expect « senior with red hair to be.” Florence Reardon Commercial (Bee Club 3. One of the quiet, peaceable Seniors, seen more often than heard.” Roland Pahrmann Commercial Football 1-2-3-4; S. E. Club 2-3 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 4; F. F. A. A friend at all times.” Norman Peterson Classical Class Treasurer 1; ('lass Vice President 2; Maroon Pepsters 1-2-3-4; President of Maroon Pepsters 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Declamatory Contest 3; Little Theater Tournament 2-3; Class Play 3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Band 4 ; Glee Club 4; Music Contest 3; Commercial Contest 4; Basketball 3-4; S. E. Club 3-4; Track 4; Tennis 2-3-4; Assistant Editor of Beaver 3; Editor of Beaver 4. uApparently quiet, but zvait until you knoic him.” Elma Fae Pope Commercial (Bee Club 1-2-3-4; ( lass Play 4. She carries a smile from car to ear” Charles Rapp Classical Orchestra 2-3 4; Band 4; (Bee Club 2-3 4; Class Play 4. Loves to argue.” NO PICTURES Vivian Wiiiteiiokk Vkkcil Grek; Frances Rockey Normal Glee Club 1 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Class Treasurer 2; Maroon Pepster 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; G. A. A. 1; Declamatory Contest 2; Music Contest 1-3-4; Normal Training Club 3-4; Vice President Normal Training Club 3; ('beer Leader 4; Editor of St. Kdward Hi-Life 4; Assistant Beaver Manager 3; Beaver Business Manager 4. “Many's the piano that has howled beneath her blows. Lena Saulbr Normal (dee Club 13; Normal Training (Mub 3-4; President Normal Training Club 4. “H'on’t she make a sweet school teachert Naomi Simpson Elective “Still water runs deep. Kuc.bne Wheeler I oeatumai Agriculture Football 4; State Agricultural Con.est 2 3; Maroon Pepst rs 3 4; District Agricultural Conte t 1-23; F. F. A. “He stoops to nothing but the door NO PICTURES Kenneth Reitz Classical Orchestra 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Band 4; Track 4. “God’s gift to the fair sex, but we’re afraid that he doesn't quite agree. Frank Roc key Commercial Football 2-3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Band 4; St. Edward Hi-Life Staff 4; Commercial Contest 3-4; ('lass S cretary 1; S. E. Club 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. “Can play any tune on the drum or on a stick of gum.'' Lester Schafer Classical Class Pr sident 1; Maroon Pep-stir- 2-3-4. Treasurer 4; Orches tra 2-3-4; Band 4; Glee Club 2 3-4; Music Contest 3; Tennis 2-3-4; Basketball 4; S. E. Club 3 4; Beaver Staff 3-4; Maroon Staff 3; St. Edward Hi-Life 4. It took him quite a while to acquire his senior dignity. Fielden Swim Commercial Glee ('lub 3 4; Football 4; De clamatory Contest 2-3-4. If there «cere a tar on silence, the Government would be t wing him. Glenn YVrio.iit Classical Maroon I pslers 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; (Mass Vice President 3; Ttnnis 2-3 4; Beaver Staff 4; St. Edward II.-Life Staff 4; Class Play 3 4. “Ves, he's all Wright. William West more Lucy Stevens Junior Class Milton Crosier. Francis Jones. Mrs. Myers, Edna Brunk, Mae Gladys Harris. Lila Saunders. Floyd Swim. William Horne. Warren Maeriregor. Frank Jasa. Edwin Apple, Glenn Thotnazln, Fred Briggs, Eugene Flah rty, Forest Hood Williams, Esther Lingren, A1 e Brown, B'nnrhe Reardon. Genevieve llazlitt, Anna Wener, Leone Verh ege. El win Condreay Reva McComb, Mary’ Rosen rantz, Beulah Nleklasson. Lillian Sauler, (.’laudinr- liehnke. Eileen Cavanaugh. Vergene tVdln. Alda Harris LeRoy Reed. Ralph Marshal. Stanley Tyler, Kenneth Francisco We have reached the third milestone of our high school life. Reviewing the years activities, records show that the members of the class of 33 have served the school honorably in the various school organizations. Our big undertakings were staging the class play “Sunshine” and banqueting the Seniors at this annual school tradition. We are enthusiastically anticipating serving S. E. H. S. next year as seniors. npltonuir (Class Keith Saumlers, Obed Thavanet. Margar« t Carter, Harold Wathen. Harry Nleman. Holoise Jane Knudsen, Willi. Webb, Susie Jennin.: . J.ysle McComb Carroll Nelson. Georgia Smith, Gladys Srhlyter, Norma Kn rel. Alleuc Garter, Norma Flaherty. Jeanette Duncan, Kuth Sa .nders Frank Webb, Keith C’ondreay, Stanley Mauen, Clarence Kiesling, Ralph Wieland, Allen Phillips Paul Christensen. Willis Jones, Kenneth Werner. Kldon P. ank, I mane Force, Lloyd Younger. Harold Baustert Miss Seri von, Modesta Palme, Marguerite Wheeler. Marjorie Condreay. Mattie Smith. Klizaheth Case, Miille Nelson. Kuth NlcMasson „ Piere, Orville Nelson, Keith Saunders, Ellen Greig, Opal Cruise, Vera You iger Mabel Reitz, Ida Pope, Arthur Oleson, I .cola JFrrahmait Class ivian IVterson, Keith Koerber, 'Ihaine Swallow, Deane Verhaejfe, Vernetta Cavey, Ardett Andreason Kilim Anderson. Pauline Owens, Frances Hoskinson. Maree Smith. Phyllis Anstine, Eleanor Case. Arlene Banister. Florence Waller. MaryStilllnger, Cecil Webb Fern Anderson. Alice. Brei Frames Olson. Gustaf Anderson. Ralph Hood. Robert Styles. James Duncan, Malden Werner, Lois Tyler, lola Stephens Nevin Webb, Elvera Peterson. Orphu Speas. BonneII Burn. Amos Jasa. z'ta. Marie Fischer, Vivian Nelson, Donald Crosier Anna Mae Karnes. Staisa Dreg, Ella Sauler, Charlotte Nicklasson. Helen Apgar. Marie Hehnke, Clara Gdowskf, Warren Anderson. Edward Carlson Lee ha Cooper. Arlene Nelson, Marietta Johnson. Edwin Nelson. Robert zaruba, Murle Rimovski. Maxine Nelson, Lois Flaherty. Miss Carr ODraantHattoiifl nnb Cluba g tu £nt Artimtttfs Asaonatton Frank Kceslian manager Blanche Nelson Secretary The Student Activities Association has been in existence for three successful years. It is proving a satisfactory means of financing all of the school’s activities. The Student Manager and the Student Secretary, manage and keep records for the Association. Last year the association had 138 active members at the close of the school year. At the first of this year there were 189 members including 38 seniors, 45 freshmen, 29 juniors, 36 sophomores, 16 teachers and 25 from the Grammar Room. At present there are 167 members in the association. The events staged and the admission charged to non-members are: Three football games------------------------------------------- $1.50 Six basketball games____________________________________________ 2.10 Dramatic Club plays_______________________________________________ -35 Four Special Entertainments------------------------------------ 1 50 Declamatory Contest________________________________________________ 25 Track Meet------------------------------------------------------ 35 Reaver __________________________________________________________ 1-25 $7.30 This $7.30 worth of entertainment was given to the students for 10c a week or a total of $3.40. It is hoped that in the future every activity of the high school will be included. Normal STrautnuj fflluh—05. A. A. !• orest Hood. Marc«-Ila Hirsch, Lena Sauler, Miss S 'riven, Vergene Welin, Fern Ivealy Helen Arney Lillian Sauler, Prances Rockey, Ka hryn Koerber, Beulah Nicklasson i-rg« ne N eMu, Lila Saunders, Kdtui Brunk. Marjorie Con ireay. Susie Jennings, zita Marie Fischer, Jane Knudsen. Cladjs Harris, Miss Condell Mui 'l Leif ., hdna Anderson. Marcella Hirsch, Kleanor Ca :e, Arlene Nelson, Margaret Carter, Beatrice Nelson. Jeanette Dunc.tn, Mary Anderron Lu� y Stevens l«ern Potter, Lcetha Cooper, Lois Tyler, Fra ices Olson. Ruth Saunders, Lois Flaherty, Mary Stllllnger, Ksther Li idgrcn formal ®ramutn Club The purpose of this club is to develop more efficient teachers, and to prepare its members for the teaching profession. The club met bi-monthly at the homes of it’s members, or at the high school. These meetings combined an educational discussion period and a social hour. Club members were thus given an opportunity to receive first hand information (from teachers in the local school and in neighboring rural districts. Miss Scriven has been an enthusiastic sponsor and deserves much credit for the club’s progress. The officers for the year were: President _____________________________________________________________Lena Sauler Vice President __________________________________________Kathryn Koerber Secretary-Treasurer ________________________________________________Vergene Welin CSirl’a Atliletfr Ae sanation The Girls’ Athletic Association encourages an 1 guides activities; it standardizes and promotes ideals of health and sportsmanship. During the past three years, this organization has grown and progressed under the sponsorship of Miss Condell. The enrollment this year has besn thirty-five. Most of the members lettered, two sen or girls received the All State Award. The class participated in the following sports:—Baseball, basketball, volley ball, archery and tennis. A Girl’s Tennis club was organized and it’s team competed with the Clarks and Polk teams in the Confeience tournament. The tennis team, who represented S. E. H. S. in the tournament was Jeanette Duncan, Singles entry; Ruth Saunders and Lila Saunders, who entered in the Doubles. The officers for the G. A. A. were: Edna Brunk ................................................... President Ruth Saunders ____________________________________________Vice President Esther Lindgren............................................... Secretary Jtep dub—2L Club Mr. Martin. Ituth Buchanan. Kathryn Koerber, Esther Lindgren Ituth Saunders, Mary Anderson, Norma Flaherty. Lila Saunders. Blanche Nelson, Gladys Harris. Edna Brunk, Jane Knudsen, Frances Hockey Donald Amies. Lyslo ('rosier. Norman Peterson, Glenn Wright, Lester Schafer. Gene Wheeler Roland I’ahrmann. Coach France, Francis Cross. Donald Curtis, Frank Hockey, Eldon Frank Raymond Meyer Forest Edwards, Keith Saunders. Allen Bennett Lester Schafer. Ernest Nelson, Vernon Weldon Harold Pearson, Norman Peterson, Kdven Anderson. Stanley Mntzen, Arthur Plere, Orville Nelson, Harry Nlcmam Frank Jasa 4$ar0mt prpstrrfl The Maroon Pepsters have finished their fourth year of servicee for S. E. H. S. The last of the charter members losing their membership this year wear four cheverons of service on their Beaver insignia. The club led by two outstanding yell leaders, Ruth Saunders and Frances Rockey has faithfully supported the teams at athletic contests and created good will between the participating schools. Some of the services the club has rendered this year are: the sponsoring of the Orpheum, which strengthened the S. A. A. budget; the sale at high School banners, which advertised school activ-Jt es; and co-operation with the City Welfare Board in collecting and distributing Christmas baskets. Mr. Martin, sponsor of the Maroon Popsters since its organization deserves credit for much of its success. The officers for the year were: President ............................................ -Mary Anderson Vice President........................................... Gladys Harris Secretary _________________________________________________________Frances Rockey Treasurer __________________________________________________________Lester Schafer tc. dub High school fellows who letter in any one of the four major sports—Football. Basket Ball, Track or Tennis, automatically become members of the S. E. club. To earn an official S. E., a student must: — 1. Play in not less than one fourth of all the quarters played. 2. Observe training rules. 3. Do creditable work in not less than three subjects. 4. Be a good sportsman on and off the court and uphold the good name of the school. Having granted this award, the school reserves the right to withdraw it in case of misdemeanor. This club fosters clean sportsmanship and demands an average scholastic standing of its member. This organization being relatively new in our school, is gradually developing into one of our fine traditions which endeavors to maintain higher scholarship and clean living for the fellows participating in athletics. iBi-iUife—Drantafir Club Mr. Hell. Francis Croxs, Frank Itockey. Fred Briggs. Harold Pearson. Lester Schafer. Glenn Wright, Kenneth Jones Donald Armen, Bather Lindgren. Edna Brunk, Frances Hockey, Keith Saunders Miss Carr, Kugene Flaherty. Lysle Crosier, Raymond Meyer. Allen Bennett. Glenn Wright Mae Williams, Louise Dorr, Gladys Harris. Lila Saunders, Y'ergene Welln, Georgia Smith, Jane Knudsen, Kathryn Koerher, Edna Brunk Norman Peterson, Stanley Matzen. Ruth Saunders, Blanche Nelson, Norma Flaherty, Mary Anderson, Vernetta Cainpain, Frank Kee «han, Fred Briggs IEiL The St. Edward High School found it necessary to have a high school paper so the students named the “St. Ed-Hi-Life.” The staff was chosen by the faculty. They have published the paper with the assistance of the four typists and faithfulness of the staff members, semi-monthly. The purpose of the St. Ed.-Hi-Life is to give the students a clear conception of what is being done in school, including activities, school calendar, contests, bits of knowledge, etc. Mr. Helt has been a .faithful sponsor of the staff and much credit should be given to him. We. the Staff, hope that our successors will ably carry on this tradition which we established. ilramatir Club Under the leadership of Miss Carr, the S. E. I). C. has had another successful year. This year the membership has been changed to 25 members instead of 18 as was the original number. Thus more students are given the advantages and benefits of this organization. The club has presented a number of one-act plays, giving the members experience in amateur production of plays. Due to the added excusiveness of the tournament the club decided not to enter the Little Theatre Tournament held at Midland. The club as a whole attended a number of plays presented by our neighboring schools during the course of the year. The annual D. C. Banquet was held the fore part of May, 1932. rmor |Jlaij Cast—Junior -play Cast llt h n Arney, Vernetta f'ampain, Harold Pearson. Norman Peterson. Blanche Nelson. Glenn Wright. Fima Fat Pope, Finest Nelson, Raymond Meyer, Charles Rapp. Mary Anderson, Mareella Htrseh El win Condreay, Will him Brown. Miss Carr. I,ila MacGregor, Alda Harris, Horne, I.r Koy Heed Saunders, Edna Brunk. Gladys Fred Brigxs. Vergene- Wei in, Mai WUUaurs, Alyee Warren H arris Junior Class plait On the 22nd and 23rd of April, the Seniors presented their class play, “Intruding on Horace, in the High School Auditorium. The scene of the play was on a lonely island, where the hero, a historian, had come seeking peace and quiet so that he could write Egyptian history. The peace and quiet that he found and the affair in which he got mixed up are cleverly portrayed by a well selected cast. Under the able direction of Miss Carr and sponsorship of Miss Condell the play was successfully produced. CHARACTERS Susan Wimple, the housekeeper_________________________Elma Fae Pope Tom Donlan, a mysterious intruder____________________Norman Peterson Elmer Coons, who moves faster than he talks------------Harold Pearson Madge Sinclair, another trespasser.____________________Blanche Nelson Horace Welden, a youthful historian____________________Raymond Meyer Nannie Datchett, Susan’s little helper________________Marcella Hirsch Harrison Coulter, A bogus detective____________________Glenn Wright Loris Adams, Horace’s new secretary____________________Mary Anderson J. T. Adams, her domineering father____________________Charles Rapp Betty Blair, the belle of Caratunk.................__Vernetta Campian Josie Evans, a guest at the Caratunk Arms............... Helen Arney Timothy Regan of the state constabulary_________________Ernest Nelson Suntor Class |Jlai| “Sunshine”— a three-act comedy was presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Carr. An interesting plot was cleverly developed by the inmates of the “Sunshine Sanitarium.” The carefully selected cast produced the play with noteworthy success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Maudelia McCann, age 10___________________________________Mae Williams Mrs. McCann, her mother_____________________________________Alyce Brown Mrs. Whipple, lady from the country______________________Lila Saunders Tessie Milford, the mental case___________________________Vergene Welin Mr. Butternip. the old man__________________________________LeRoy Reed Miss Gregory, nurse__________________________________________Edna Brunk Buddy Brady, ball player________________________________ William Horne Jim Anthony, Buddy’s (friend___________________________Warren MacGregor Sylvia Deane, Jim’s fiancee.._______________________________ Alda Harris Mary, “Sunshine”___________________________________________Gladys Harris Major Kellicott. the speculator______________________________Fred Briggs (Stria (6lrr Club—Hulls (6lrp Club Mabel Reitz. Edna Brunk. Marie Hchnke, Velma Wheeler. Georgia Smith Opal Cruise. Margaret Goranson. Lillian Sauler. Margaret barter, z tr Marie Fischer. Helen Apgar, Norma Engel. Vergene Welin, Vivian Nelson, Gladys Harris. Mary Stillinger, Frances Rockey. Bonnell Burn. Modesta Palme Beulah Nlcklasson. Clara Gdowskl. Reva McComb. Elina Fae Pope. Allene Carter. Gladys Schlyter, Jane Knudsen, Blanche Nelson. Norma Flaherty, Marguerite Wheeler, Florence Waller. Mary Anderson. Ruth Saunders Mae Williams, Susie Jennings, Jeanette Duncan. Ella Saunders, Maxine Nelson. Marie Kimovski, Ida Pope Mr. Nygren. Francis Jones. Fielden Swim. Harland Deland. Warren MacGregor. Thaine Swallow. Keith Saunders, Nevin Webb. Leonard Wegner. Fred Briggs, Charles Rapp Lest'-r Schafer. Kenneth Reitz. Norman Peterson. Clarence Kietllng. Willis Jones. Amos Jasa. Forest Hood. Harold Pearson, Edv n Anderson Raymond Meyer. Ardett Andreason. Allen Bennett. Ernest Nelson, Robert Styles, James Duncan, Kenneth Werner (Bin Clubs Forty girls and twenty boys were enrolled in the chorus organizations of the high school this year. The glee clubs appeared on individual programs and also as a mixed chorus. Their feature program was the high school concert given at the Methodist Church April 18. Many members of the glee clubs received much valuable training by singing in the city church choirs. This gave them experience in public renditions, and greatly improved their reeading ability. The Board of Education has generously co-operated with the music department by purchasing another piano. This made it possible to rehearse in the gymnasium—permitting mixed chorus work. The glee clubs have progressed very markedly under the direction of Carroll O. Nygren. A new organization in S. E. H. S. this year is the “School Band. The personnel of this group includes high school and grade students. Students with no band experience, have received special tutoring by Mr. Nygren. band director, and are boosting the membership in this organization. With a membership of about forty musicians during the first year of its existence, it is obvious that the band will be rated among the paramount organizations of the school. The band presented programs in concerts at the high school, played at Basket Ball games, and took an active part in the “High School Music Concert at the Methodist church on April 18. Mr. Nygren merits much credit tor the commendable work he has done with this organization. Iftgt? iCtgtfta ffihtf’s $Hhn tn tlji §ntiDr Class NAME NICK NAME CHIEF OCC U P ATI ON Edven Anderson Ed Taxi driver Mary Anderson Swede Chewing gum Helen Arney Helen Combing her hair Donald Armes Breezie Painting llen Bennett Juli Telling stories Donald Benson Don Driving a Ford Ruth Buchanan Ruth Looking on Francis Cross Bus Whistling Lysle Crosier Skinny Flirting Vernetta Cam pa in Vernetta Eating mints Rutland Deland Puppy Reaching for a Lucky Louise Dorr Toad Purchasing Dentine Forrest Edwards Frosty Listening to stories Virgil Grieg Mayor High stepping Marcella Hirsch Sally Studying Grammar Kenneth Jones Kenny Smiling Wanda Jensen Wanda Giving suggestions Elwood Kealy Kealy Flirting Feme Kealy Shorty Singing Frank Keeshan Jack Pumping up basket balls Kathyrn Koerber Kitty Consulting Frances Raymond Meyer Ray Eating candy Ernest Nelson Rudy Listening Beatrice Nelson Beatrice Counting chicks t Blanche Nelson Blanche Watching for a Ford Wendell Phillips Wendell Typing Elma Fae Pope Fae Sewing Roland Pahrman Bally Distributing mints Fern Potter Peggy Looking for a baker Harold Pearson Turk Yodeling Norman Peterson Pete Dancing Kenneth Reitz Tut Tickling piano keys : Charles Rapp Charley Playing the violin Florence Reardon Tooty Reading Frances Rockey Spud Consulting Kathryn Frank Rockey Rock Typing Naomi Simpson Naomi Goss ping Lester Schafer Les Typing Lena Sauler Lenie Wondering Fieldin Swim Swim Talking ! Glenn Wright Jack Gazing i Gene Wheeler Slim Sleeping Vivian Whitehorn Whitey Working William West mo re Bill Swimming FAVORITE PASTIME AMBITION Looking the wrong way Milking cows Listening to Sax solos Toe dancer Reading Novels Farmer’s wife Seeing Marcella Artist Caring for a Junior None Studying Farmer Admiring Model A Fords Office girl Playing Tennis Bottle washer Keeping track of senior Slinging hash in girls Fullerton Dreaming Living on a farm Making love Sleeping Typing Eating Wiping dishes H unting Horse-back riding Detective Sleigh riding To be an artist’s wife Making eyes at the girls A lawyer Answering the telephone Getting married Reading good books Banker Jigging To get thin Receiving money Business manager Drawing pictures Teacher Admiring dowers President Taking English all day To drive a Buick Spending hours in House wife Newman Riding in a Ford To own a Ford Peddling papers To be an architect Enjoying Tut’s musical Jazz Singer ability Attending shows Actor Playing ball To be a baker Going to see Alyce Raising “cane” Playing a Sax Postmaster Singing in the choir King of Jazz Go.ng to Genoa Master of violin Going to parties Nurse Giving them the “air” Music Director Playing basket ball To join the navy and see the world Running around Has none Playing poker Card shark Watching the time Beauty operator Studying To be a speaker Going to Newman To do away with depression Burning up gas Dancing instructor Arguing Nu rse Learning Theorems To be a married man ilnniur- rnuir Umiqitrt The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held May 5. in the Methodist church basement. The theme of the banquet was spring, which was very well symbolized by a May-Pole in the center of the hall. A delicious four course dinner was served, followed by an interesting spring program. MENU LE COCKTAIL DE LA TOM ATE LE SALADE DU AMAMAS DESPAINS A CACHTER DU JAMBON LA SAUCE DU FAUX-RAIFORT DES FESTONNES POMMES DE TERRE DES EPICIEES CAROTTES DES RADIS-ROSES DES TENDRES SAUMURES DES PITITS PAINS DU BEURRE DU CAFE DES NOIX DES MENTHES PROGRAM WELCOME Edna Brunk----------------- RESPONSE Mary Anderson S—ong.....................-............ P—lanning------------------------------ R—owing not drifting------------------- I—nspirat ion__________________________ N—ot forgotten.------------------------ G—leaning------------------------------ High School Song Special Music-------------------------- Toastmistress ___Lila Saunders ..Frank Keeshan Kathryn Koerber ____Supt. R. Helt Gladys Harris _____Mr. Martin -Sophomore Girls In the year of 1932. after a rough voyage of four years on the Sea of Knowledge, a small group of pilgrims landed on the rock-bound coast of life —broke and out of work. Some of them have become confirmed sailors and wish to take more extensive trips upon the Knowledge sea. But first they have to barter with the Indians for some provisions. But they are not worrying, not these pilgrim seniors. They have good health, lots of pep. and big ideas for educating the Indians. Some have started selling them life insurance and Ford starters already. Here we have the group on the way to church—led by Deacon Crosier, who is going to talk this morning on “The Evils of Cutting Teeth “ He is accompanied by Mistress Hirsch. The maidens are Mistresses Arney and Koerber. They are very interested in the tent show just over the hill. General Phillips is absent-mindedly reciting his Sunday School lesson. Captain DeLand is secretly hoping his gun goes off and frightens the other colonists in the meeting house. You will notice that Deacon Crosier is wearing a beard. Due to a slight depression and because his dignity demands it. Lysle has let his sideburns grow. Surely such courage and zeal as this sextette displays is indicative of success. Junior (Class Instimt The 1932 Class of St. Edward High School, had a novel class day program, depicting a reunion, in 1950 at Cafe Montmartre, Paris. An enjoyable time was had in the discussion of the good old days in S. E. H. S. The history, prophecy and will in brief were: FRESHMAN YEAR Lester Schafer________________________President Harlan Deland__________________ Vice-President Frank Rockey__________________________Secretary Norman Peterson_______________________Treasurer Miss Lumley, Mr. Cow’ger_______________Sponsors JUNIOR YEAR Donald Armes__________________________President Glenn Wright_____________________Vice-President Mary Anderson_______________Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class Play ‘Importance of Being Earnest Miss Condell____________________________Sponsor SOPHOMORE YEAR Ernest Nelson________________________President Norman Peterson________________Vice-President. Mary Anderson________________________Secretary Frances Rockey-----------------------Treasurer Miss Condell___________________________Sponsor SENIOR YEAR Mary Anderson________________________President Ernest Nelson................ Vice-President Vernetta Cam pa in_________Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Play______“Intruding on Horace Miss Condell___________________________Sponsor Class Prupljrirtt Edven Anderson—has joined the navy to see the world. Mary Anderson—Teacher in the Palestine School. Donald Armes—Art editor for Paramount Studios in Hollywood. Helen Arney—fashionable lady in London. Allen Bennett—Coach at Notre Dame. Ruth Buchanan—Traveling in Europe. Donald Benson—Specialist in White Rock Chickens. Vernetta Campain—Beauty Salone proprietress. Lysle Crosier—Jockey in the Kentucky Derby. Francis Cross—Hotel proprietor. Harland Deland—Dancing teacher in Zigfield Follies. Louise Dorr-—Advertising writer for California Tribune. Forrest Edwards—English professor at Genoa Indian School. Marcella Hirsch—Housewife living in Hollywood. Wanda Jenson—Secretary to Mrs. Hoover. Kenneth Jones—Surgeon in Vienna. Elwood Kealy—Mortician. Fern Kealy—Bacteriologist for Dr. Mayo. Frank Keeshan—Manager of White Sox. Kathryn Koerber—Physical Culture teacher in Vassar College. Raymond Meyers—Member of Justus Rom a ini Orchestra. Beatrice Nelson—-W. C. T. U. worker. Blanche Nelson Model in fashionable up-town shop on 5th Avenue. Ernest Nelson—Noted Poet. Roland Pa hr man—Mayor of St. Edward. Harold Pearson—proprietor of “Open Air Taxi Service” in Boone. Nebraska Norman Peterson—Member of Paul Whiteman’s Dance Orchestra. Elma Fae Pope—Welfare worker in San Francisco. Fern Potter—Tight wire walker with Barnum Bailey. Charles Rapp—Most heard ojf Criminal Lawyer. Florence Reardon—Scholar in the University of Chicago. Kenneth Reitz—Chiropodist. Frances Rockey—Organist in Aimee McPherson’s Temple. Frank Rockey -Swine raiser in Russia. Lena Sauler—Beauty operator in Paris. Lester Schafer International Tennis Champion. Naomi Simpson -House mother in Kappa sororiety house. Fielden Swim—Minister in St. Paul’s Church in Lincoln. Eugene Wheeler—Pilot on Mail Plane. Glenn Wright—Editor of the Vogue Magazine. Wendell Phillips -Studying research in mechanics for Henry Ford. Virgil Greig—After-dinner speaker for Lions Club. William Westinore—Traveling Salesman for J. B. Ford products. Vivian Whithorn—Nurse in Cook County Hospital in Chicago. Class Mill We, the class of ’32, of St. Edward High School, city of St. Edward, and state of Nebraska, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, in manner and form following, revoking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us. First, we direct that all our just debts and good time expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our departure. We, the senior class of 32. do hereby bequeath our numerous possessions thusly- — I, Harold Pearson, leave my studiousness to Thaine Swallow with a sincere hope that he will use it to the best of his ability. I, Fiolden Swim, leave my green hat to anyone man enough to wear it. I, Virgil Grieg, leave my ability in Solid Geometry to Arthur Piere; don’t get your angles mixed, Arthur. I, Donald Amies, leave my quiet voice and demure manners to Vera Olsen, with hopes that the teachers may be heard ifrom next year. I, Beatrice Nelson, leave my curly hair to Edna Anderson, one at a time boys. I, Donald Benson, leave my faithful Ford to Vernon Weldon, you can’t ruin a good Ford. We, Raymond Meyer and Mary Anderson, leave our walking ability to any young couple who might need it. I, Kenneth Reitz, leave to Mr. Nygren a large task in securing a new pianist. I, Kenneth Jones, leave my spiritual presence to Harry Nieman to give him inspiration for the next two years. I, Ma.cella Hirsch, leave some of the hair I have grown so carefully to any young lady who wishes to let hers grow. It may help over the? rough spots. I, Wa da Jensen, leave my bright, happy, sm.le to anyone who can use it as effectively as I. I, Harland DeLand, leave my ability to keep quiet to LeRoy Reed. I, Ed en Anderson, leave my singing ab.lity to the Glee Club; maybe if they divide it up they may improve some. I, Louise Dor. , leave my curls to any young lady who can use them. It’s a load off my mind. We, A len Bennett and Lester Schafer, leave a 1 our big game rifles to Stanley Tyler. I, Eugene Wheeler, leave all the covers off my tablets to the High School; they’ll start good fires in the furnace next winter. I, Florence Reardon, leave my reciting ability to Lillian Sauler, to use at her discretion. I, Wendell Phillips, leave my immense height to some tall fellow like James Duncan. I, Fern Kealy, leave my laboratory apron to the Juniors; they can make enough for the whole class out of it. r, Ruth Buchanan, leave my notes and letters for publication in next year’s “High Life.” I, Glenn Wright, leave my worn out tires to Anna Werner; her Ford might need a few extras. I. Forrest Edwards, leave the glass I broke in lab. to any Junior to practice on next year. I, Lena Sauler, leave to my revered sisters a deep regret, that I won’t be back next year! I, Elma Fae Pope, leave the rest of my street car tickets to anyone who can use them. I, Charles Rapp, leave my bass fiddle to some big, strong fellow like Amos Jasa. I, Lysle Crosier, leave my arguing ability to my brothers, they may need it. I. Helen Arney, leave my cosmetics to Mabel Reitz. I. Frances Rockey, leave my meek and fiapperish ideals to Mae Williams; I have found it best not to be too radical, Mae. I, Kathryn Koerber. leave to Leone Verhaege my motto, “Forget them not.” I, Blanche Nelson, leave my skill as speaker to my sister, Vivian. I, Feme Potter, leave my athletic skill, to next year’s class. I, Vernetta Campian, leave my meek mind and remarkable judgment to my sister. I. Ernest Nelson, leave my office job to Edna Brunk. I hope you will enjoy it, Edna. I, Frank Rockey, leave my picture to the liveliest sport in the Sophomore class. I, Vivian Whitehorn. leave my celebrated talent as office girl, to Blanche Reardon. I, Naomi Simpson, leave my engagement rings to the faculty. I, Percy Greig, leave my powerful eloquence to my sister, Ellen. 1, Frank Keeshan, leave my position as Business Manager to Robert Styles, in the year 1935 I. Roland Pahrmann, leave my fishing skill to Reva McComb. I, Francis Cross, leave my hilarious disposition to Floyd Swim. I, El wood Kealy. leave my book on successful courtship to Ida Pope. I, Norman Peterson, leave my sweet smile to Maxine Nelson. I. William Westmore, leave all my notebooks to the High School for next year. I know that they will be helpful. We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Draper to be the executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We, the Class of 32. the Testators above named have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the Eighteenth Day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. CLASS OF THIRTY-TWO Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above Class of ’32. as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have here-unto subscribed our names, at their request as witnesses thereunto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. ATTORNEY. AMOS JASA WITNESSES:—LEROY REED. EDNA ANDERSON tBarralaitrcatr May 15, 1932 Processional-------------------Mrs. H. P. Knud sen Invocation-------------------------------Rev. J. D. Briggs Music........................... -Double Quartet Scripture---------------------------------Dr. P. M. Simms Music----------------Vocal Solo. Mrs. Fred Frank Address------------------------Rev. W. W. Hull Music----------------------------------------Double Quartet Benediction--------------------Dr. P. M. Simms Recessional----------------- —Mrs. H. P. Knudsen ©ontmcnrcntcnf lExcrrtsca May, 20. 1932 Processional_________________Mrs. H. P. Knudsen Invocation____________________Dr. P. M. Simms Music___________Saxaphone Solo, Raymond Meyer Address-------------------Mr. Newton T. Gaines Professor of Vocational Agriculture U. N. Music___Vocal Solo Selected, Prof. Carroll Nygren Presentation of Diplomas________________Max Wilson President of School Board Presentation of Scholarship Awards______Supt. Helt Music------------------------“Crossing the Bar” High School Mixed Chorus Benediction-----------------------Rev. W. W. Hull Attflptirs I lit fHrmortant AS AN expression of our esteem and sincere appreciation for their services, unselfishly given to Saint Edward High School, we respectfully dedicate this section of the Beaver to ALAN WAKE and WILLIE WEED iFnothaU—Uaafcpt iBall Coach Fran re, Alim Bennett, Francis Cross, Keith Saunders. Roland Pahrmann, l onald Curtis. Frank Jasa, Eldon Frank Frank Keeshan. Forrest Edwards, Vernon Weldon. Harold Pearson, Arthur Piere, Harry Niem n, Ernest Nelson. Raymond Meyer, Orville Nelson. Perry Orels. Edven Anderson Frank Hockey, Keith Saunders. Donald Curtis. Coach France. Allen Rennetr Norman Peterson. Orville Nelson, Roland Pahrmann Ernest Nelson, Raymond Meyer 4 ©rark—©runts Ly«le Croaler, Milton Crosier, Lloyd Younger, Frank Hookey HI win Condrcny, Warren MacGregor. Frank Jasa. Klwood Kealy. Hoi and Pahrmann. Donald t'urtl®. Coac-li Floyd Swim Keith Saunders, Forest Hood, Kenneth Reitz. Donald Crosier. Norman Peterson, Allen Bennett Kdwards, Edven Anderson Gustaf Anderson. Ralph Marshall. Robert Styles. Stanley Tyler. James Duncan. Harold Pearson, Stanley Amos Jasa, Raymond Moyer France Forest Matzen, Jain Kiiudson, Mary StilUnger, zita Marie Fischer Edna Brunk Francis Cross, Thaine Swallow, Eldon France Frank. Coach Saunders, Lila Saunders, Jeanette Duncan, Mary Anderson Norman Peterson. Frank Keeahan, Glenn Schafer WrlRht, Lester Robert Styles, Stanley 1 yler. James Nelson Duncan, Orville JFootlmU Reason Undefeated!. Unscored on! That is the record established by the S. E. H. S. football team for 1931. An abundance of regular and reserve material, topped with plenty of weight and speed, enabled Coach France to turn out the team which was feared by all its opponents. The Maroons started the season with fast, straight football and continued in fine form, annexing a total of six victories against one scoreless tie and no defeats. The Maroons opened the schedule with Madison on September 25. with the intention of proving to any doubters that a winning team was being developed. Both the offensive and defensive looked good; Madison never threatened while the locals had no trouble in pushing over three touchdowns and adding all the extra points. The game at Newman Grove was just a light workout for the Maroons. They treated the Newman warriors like toys, allowing them to cross but once the mark which bisects the field and setting the 30-yard stripe as the limit ifor this drive. The score at the half was 20 to 0. With Bennett out of the lineup because of a shoulder injury, the Maroons lacked offensive punch at Fullerton. The latter, with an array of lateral passes, reverses and trick plays, held the locals to even terms until the final quarter when two touchdowns and the added tries were made. The second home game of the season, with Genoa, proved to be a tough battle. Neither team showed much scoring power, the count at intermission reading 2 toO. after which an additional 12 points were chalked up. Cedar Rapids came next on the list and in the same order fell before the smashing St. Edward eleven. Using off-tackle drives which netted ten yards each play, the Maroons scored two touchdowns early in the game and then coasted through to victory. The season’s “big game” was to be with the Genoa Indians on Armistice day. But Old Man Weather forgot to turn off the rain, so the contest was played on a slippery field; it was the type of day on which a break might mean victory or defeat. The St. Edward offense was not able to function in the mud-soaked field but the defense performed brilliantly, throwing back the Indians twice after they had advanced to within the 10-yard mark. The game with Osceola was also played on a muddy field, but the Maroons were determined that there would be no more scoreless ties. They received the ball on the opening kickoff and proceeded in an uninterrupted march into the Osceola end zone for the points which marked the end of the season. Nineteen men lettered in football this year, many of them showing up in fine style and two. Wake and Bennett, receiving state recognition. Wake received honorable mention as a guard on the mythical all-state team. Bennett, besides receiving honorable mention in the state was placed at the quarterback post on the All-Northeast Nebraska eleven and at halfback on the all state team for smaller towns. The team as a whole, both backfield and linemen, put forth their best efforts to bring honor to S. E. H. S. By working hard and fighting harder they achieved their desire, the highest possible record—undefeated! Unscored on. Basket l$ali S £a tnx With four lettermen and good reserve material Coach France moulded for St. Edward High a basketball team which continued the winning pace set by the football squad. The Maroon quintet this year won 12 out of 13 scheduled games and 5 of 6 tournament contests. averaging better than a point for every minute of playing time. The season opened at Cedar Rapids with St. Anthony the first of a string of victims. Both teams showed ragged defenses, characteristic of early season games. The first home game was with the Genoa Indians. It was the first time the Indians had met defeat at the hands of a St. Edward cage squad for several years. It was in the Meadow Grove game that the Maroons discovered that they could use the fast break effectively. With Nelson supplying the fireworks on the receiving end of quick passes they ran up a score which marked the beginning of a new offensive threat. In the first half of the Genoa game the Maroons were not clicking in scoring fashion, leading by the narrow margin of 7 to 5. However, they showed that they were a “second-half” team by breaking away to a safe lead. The game at Osceola was a rough and tumble affair, with St. Edward making the most points and Osceola holding a slight edge on the fouls. The Clarks game came and went. A good description of it might read. “A perfect route with the Clarks five appearing flat-footed beside the fleet Maroons.” The locals won their seventh straight from Fullerton in the most lop-sided game of the season. After a cold, wearisome ride, the Maroons took the floor at Schuyler to suffer their only setback during the scheduled season. Schuyler, by mixing up long shots and a short-pass offensive held the lead for the entire game. The Maroons got back to winning ways at the expense o.f Albion. The game was fast and hotly contested all the way. The Spalding game proved to be no more than another name on the schedule. No opposition was offered to the St. Edward offensive. Trailing Genoa by two points at the half in the next game, the Maroons came back fighting hard to win handily. The locals conquered Albion for the second time in a hard, evenly-matched game. The Maroons closed the schedule in a scoring spurt, handing the Madison quintet a severe drubbing. The St. Edward team was in fine form with the offensive functioning perfectly. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Maroons were first matched against the strong Elgin squad; and although not hitting in true form, they had little trouble in winning. St. Edward was eliminated by the champion Neligh quintet in a thrilling contest. The result was always in doubt, the game being popularly conceded as the fastest in the tournament. The customers got a glimpse of a real offensive attack as the locals trounced Genoa for third place. The Maroons, finding themselves for the first time in the tournament, ran up an 18 to 4 lead in the first half. PLALOUP TOURNAMENT In the first round. Genoa fell before the Maroons ,for the fourth time during the season. The St. Edward boys won their way to the finals by overwhelming Clarks. They just played hog with the ball and would not wait for their turn to shoot. The Maroons won the championship by outpointing Polk in the finals. After trailing 8 to 2 in the first quarter and 15 to 14 at the start of thefinal period the Maroons broke loose to sink baskets from all corners of the floor. Nine men were awarded letters for faithful service during the season. They are: Bennett. Rockey. Peterson. Pahrman. Nelson. Meyers Seniors; Curtis- Junior; Saunders. Nelson—Sophomores. (Trtirfc Taking the baton from the basketball team, the track squad kept for S. E. H. S.. the lead in the athletic relay. At the first beckoning of the cinders, about 30 promising athletes, including five letter men, started workouts. The team was well-balanced and listed on its roster many outstanding individual performers. The Maroons entered three meets; capturing 2n i place in a Triangular affair with Albion and Elgin; annexing the Pla-Loup Championship in tie conference meet held here; and taking 2nd place in a quadrangular with Albion, Genoa In lians and Fullerton. Coach France also took the 440 and medley relay teams to the Hastings re ays on April 14. The medley relay team placed fourth in a field of fast competitors. Bennett. Edwards, Rockey and Curtis are entered in the state meet at Lincoln on May 13 and 14. LETTER MEN AND PERFORMANCES Allen Bennett—100 yard dash. 10.5 seconds; 220 yard dash. 23; Pole Vault, 10 feet and four inches; Broad Jump, 19 feet and 8 inches; .Javelin, 127 feet and 2 inches; 440. 880 Medley relay teams. Donald Curtis Javelin. 148 feet and 9 inches; Discus. 90 feet; Shot. 39 feet. Forest Edwards 100 yard dash. 10.6 seconds; 110 yard low hurdles, 12.6 seconds; 60 yard high hurdles. 9 seconds; 440. 880 and medley relay teams. Holland Pahrman—half mile, 2 minutes and 19 seconds; medley relay team. Frank Rockey—Discus. 109 feet; Shot, 41 feet;Javelin. 136 feet; High Jump, 5 feet and 3 inches. Raymond Meyer 440, 880 and medley relay teams. Milton (’rosier-—440 yard dash. 58.1 seconds; 440 relay team. Kieth Saunders 440, 880 relay teams. Lloyd Younger—mile run. 5 minutes and 27 seconds. Warren McGregor half mile. 2 minutes and 20 seconds. Lysle Crosier—mile run. 5 minutes and 30 seconds. (Eptiitts With the records of the football, basketball and track teams pointing the way. the S. E. H. S. tennis squad took the cue and drove through to a victorious season. At the start of the season, eight girls and ten boys took up their rackets in an attempt to iron the kinks out of their play. Because of inadequate court space, the squad was cut to three girls and Jour boys in preparation for the Conference meet held here. On April 19 the squad captured the Pla-Loup championship by defeating Polk and Clarks. In this meet, Jeanette Duncan took second in the girls singles and Ruth Saunders and Lila Saunders in the doubles. I i the boys events. Lester Schafer was first in the Class A singles, Norman Peterson first in class B singles and Francis Cross second in class C singles. Peterson and Schafer were first in class A doubles and Cross and Tyler in class B doubles. On May 7. the team journeyed to Clarks to win a dual meet with that school. St. Edward first included Jeanette Duncan, girls class A singles; Ruth Saunders, girls class B singles; Mary Anderson and Lila Saunders, girls class A doubles; Jane Knudsen and Zeda Fisher, girls class B doubles; Lester Schafer, boys class A singles; Norman Peterson, class B singles; Orville Nelson and Frank Keeshan. boys class B doubles. Those who were awarded letters were Jeanette Duncan. Ruth Saunders, Lila Saunders, Norman Peterson and Lester Schafer. Football St. Edward 21—0 -Madison St. Edward _ __ 26—0 Newman Grove St. Edward. 14—0 .Fullerton St. Edward 14 0 _ __-Genoa St. Edward 21—0 Cedar Rapids St. Edward 0—0 _ .Genoa Indians St. Edward 6—0 Osceola Hasbrt IBaii rlirfritlr date here there s. e. Dec. 18____________________ Cedar Rapids Academy__33 Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 22 Genoa Indians 8 ___________________________Meadow Grove 12 Genoa_____________________________________ 15 ___________________________Osceola _______ 22 Clarks____________________________________ 26____________________________Fullerton _____ 29____________________________Schuyler ______ 3____________________________Albion ________ 5 Spalding__________________________________ 9 ___________________________Genoa _________ 16 Albion____________________________________ 19 Madison_________________________________ 15 31 24 87 55 64 27 32 42 32 21 80 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT NEWMAN GROVE 4 _______________ Elgin 22 5 _________________ Neligh 18 5_________________ Genoa 29 PLALOUP TOURNAMENT AT FULLERTON Mar. 11__________________ Genoa 17 Mar. 11................. Clarks 45 Mar. 12.................. Polk 23 OPP. 21 6 6 7 18 22 15 39 26 9 17 17 9 16 20 10 11 16 15 j uta5rapt?e izxterpta Jffrmtt a (Enlmtial Diarii Sept. 7—Ha! ’Tis the first day of school and all is weil. This day one hundred and ninety two reported of which fifty-five were freshies. Sept. 10—’Tis the day of the mixer—Ye freshies seemed to be good sports. Sept. 25—On this day there was a mighty duel between our team and ye towne of Madison. All is well! Oct. 5—Ye olden tyme Dramatic Club held its initiation this eve amid much knocking of knees. Oct. 9—This day there took place a duel between the Maroons and Newman Grove. All is well! Oct. 16—’Tis the day of the great duel between St. Edward and Ye Fullerton teams at the Fuller- Oct. 17—Ha! Glad tidings Alan Wake at ye citi msh.p contest gained a victory. Oct. 24--Ye Physical Education Girls had ye gathering to feast and make merry. Oct. 28—There was on the village green a duel between the Maroons and Genoa. All is well! Oct. 29-30—Ye teachers enjoy a vacation at convention. Nov. 5—Ye Orpheum is presented to us. Nov. 6—Ye duel at Cedar Rapids green provides interest. Ye olden tyme Orpheum is enjoyed Nov. 11—Ye green at the Genoa Indian school was very unwieldy with mud. Nov. 12—’Tis the eve set aside ifor the freshmen gathering and merry making. Nov. 20 -’Tis the day of the Osceola Duel. Dec. 14—A wizard of electrical witchcraft was prj3ented this day unto our school. Dec. 17—Ye sophomores become interested in society. Dec. 18-19—Ye Juniors present “Sunshine” a p ay amid much applauding of hands. Dec. 22—Ye Indians are defeated in ye basketball game th� 8 eve—the first occurrance of this kind Dec. 24—Ye classes are dismissed for Yuletide. Ja.i. 4—Our classmates return with many new devices for amusement to ye school. Jan. 8—Meadow Grove proves their worth but are defeated—on their floor. Jan. 12—Genoa brings a mighty team to our school but the Maroons are victorious. Jan. 14—Ye interrogations for the semester are held. Jan. 15—Osceola proves a worthy foe but the Maroons like to ride and—All is well! More inter- ton green. All is well! The freshies become sociable and have ye merry making at an informal gathering. again. All is well! for five years. rogations are presented to worry us. Jan. 16—Ye teachers examinations are set forth. Jan. 20—Bad news is announced today in the (form of report cards. icxrrrpts if rout a (Tolnmnl Diary Jan. 21—Ye Juniors manage to prepare themselves for a party. Jan. 26—Ye Fullerton basketball team was badly wounded in ye duel there tonight. Jan. 29—Schuyler makes rapid and severe thrusts. Ye Maroons stumbled and are outpointed. Feb. 3 Ye Maroons take revenge this night upon Albion. Feb. 5—Spalding rushed, stumbled—and fell before the thrusts of the Maroons. Feb. 9—Genoa again succumbs to the Maroons lightning speed. Feb. 11—Ye Dramatic Club presents their most humble efforts in three one act plays. Feb. 12—Ye Juniors and Seniors have a great merry making. Feb. 16—Albion seeks revenge on our floor and find they are not equal to it. Feb. 24—Ye Madison team is badly wounded in ye duel here tonight. Feb. 25—Ye sophomores seem to think society is uplifting. Mar. 4-5—Ye Maroons seek victory at Newman Grove Tournament but they tarried too long at third place. Mar. 11-12—Ye Maroons are victorious at the Pla-Loup Tournament and another trophie decorates our ledge. Mar. 14—Ye Declamatory contest is presented—Our sides are made sore with laughture. Mar. 15—Ye Future Farmers of America exhibit their skill at basketball. Mar. 16—Mister Nygren makes ye long trip to sing in contata in South Carolina on the eve of Mar. 18—Home Economics meeting is held in Lincoln. Mar. 26—Ye commercial contest takes place at Norfolk. April 8—Ye District Music Contest is held at Wayne. Apr 1 14-15—Ye high school students catch sight of next year’s freshies at eighth grade examinations. April 16 Teachers examinations. April 22-23—Ye Seniors present “Intruding On Horace”. A comedy in three acts. April 28 -Ye Agricultural Contest is held. April 29—School Exhibit. May 5—Ye Junior-Senior Banquet is given. May 12-13—Ye high school students catch sight of more “future .freshies’. May 15—Baccalaureate Services. May 16-17—Ye semester examinations again break the peace of the school. May 17—Class Night. May 19—Ye high school picnic is held. May 20—Ye last day of school. Commencement Exercises. Palm Sunday. Alumni 1893 Willis Warner, technical chemist, Youngstown, Ohio. Lillian Flory, Mrs. Winifred Flory, deceased. 1895 M. J. Kennedy, deceased. Nellie Phelps, Mrs. H. G. Cross, home, St. Edward. Elmer Wilson, home, St. Edward. S. J. Kennedy, post master, St. Edward. Etta Sisson, Mrs. August Hedlund, Elliott, North Dakota. Augusta Nelson, Mrs. W. P. Schelp, banker’s wife. Platte Center. Margeretta Long, Mrs. J. Waltz, deceased. Blanche Thompson, Mrs. Ratcliffe, teacher, Day-Ion, Florida. Maude Vizzard, Mrs. Arthur J. Webb, home, St. Edward. 1896 E. E. Nickerson, insurance agent, Belgrade. Wm. Housenstine, Beatrice. Agnes Nickerson, teaching principal, Elizabeth, Colorado. Maude DeVore, Mrs. Jim Jones, home, St. Edward. Kate Egan, Mrs. H. Loucks, Sheridan, Wyoming Daisy W iliams, Mrs. Allison, deceased. Iva E. Williams, Mrs. Ireland, deceased. 1897 Gertie Anderson, home, St. Edwfard. Ella Vizzard, teaching, Maricopa, California. Ella Hehnke, Mrs. Zeovian, farmer’s wife, Springfield. John Harger, doctor, Chicago, Illinois. Win Flory, banker, Pasadena, California. George Anderson, farmer, Genoa. 1899 Maggie Kennedy, Mrs. D. W. Durant, Oakland, California. Anna Westmore, Mrs. C. Ellison, farmer’s wife, Fullerton. Jake Long, deceased. Hettie J. Hehnke, teacher, St. Edward. 1900 Maude Simpson, Mrs. George Anderson, farmer’s wife, Genoa. Rose Wilson, Mrs. John C. Huffman, home, St. Edward. Guy Green, railroad watchman, Columbus. Carl DeVore, farmer. St. Edward. 1901 Florence Allan. Mrs. F. Bruno, harness maker's wife, Sacramento, California. Alta Hall, Mrs. J. McCall. Douglas, Wyoming. Edward Hall, farmer, St. Edward. Belle Harris, Mrs. E. Jenkinson farmer’s wife, Monroe. 1902 Martin Apgar. home, St. Edward. Maude Wells, Mrs. Tom Apgar, home, St. Edward. Mary Johnson, deceased. Henry Currier. 536 South D Street, San Mateo, California. 1903 Carrie Sheldon. Mrs. M. Smith. Chadron. Myrtle Williams, Mrs. R. A. Vanarsdall, Sutherland. Faye Vanderhoof, deceased. Norma Grape, Mrs. F. F. Flaherty, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Alma Hasselbalch, Mrs. W. S. Kennedy, home, St. Edw'ard. Maggie Willard, Mrs. C. H. Mengedoht, Seattle, Washington. F. G. DeVore, Cadellac Fish, Canada. William Vizzard, employed in court house, Bakersfield. California. Roy Kennedy, Burlington railroad, Hastings. 1904 Mellissa Clark, Mrs. Prohodova, professor’s wife, 1315 Rokaska Praha VIII Prague, Czechoslovakia. Lola Davis, Mrs. Fred Frank, home, St. Edward. Sadie Finch, Mrs. Verne Moss. 4453 Abbott Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. Grace Hall, Mrs. Rasfin, 481 G St., Oakland, California. Olga Liemback, Mrs. R. C. Hildreth, deceased. William Peterson, doctor, 1025 East 6th Street, Fairbury. Earl Biackburn, Blackburn Milling Company, 120 North 51st St., Omaha. 1905 Mary Currier, Mrs. C. Shedd. professor’s wife, Butler, Missouri. Edwin Currier, orchard, Tieton, Washington. Henry Dress, attorney, Stapleton. Nannie Case, Mrs. W. C. Peterson, doctor’s wife 1025 East 6th Street, Fairbury. Anna Vizzard, Mrs. H. T. Webb. St. Edward. Dora Wake, saleslady, 428 West 8th St., Fremont. Mary Sisson, Mrs. George Graham, banker’s wife. Albion. Hazel Gill, deceased. Sadie Garten, Mrs George Lawrence, home, St. Edward. Earl Gorham, mail clerk. Cheyenne. Wyoming. Max O’Donnell, salesman, Des Moines, Iowa. 1906 1912 Nellie Williams, Mrs. Havens, Burkette Muriel Thomazin, home, Columbus. Maggie Case, Mrs. Roy Force, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Ella Kealy, Mrs. Fred Hirsch, home, St. Edward. Hallie Wheeler, Mrs. H. K. Shutt, druggist’s wife, Diller. Frank Hall, farmer, St. Edward. 1907 Iva Arms. Mrs. W. A. Condreay, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Nettie Penry, California. 1908 Glenn Blackburn, Blackburn Milling Co., miller, Elkhorn. Ray Burn, {farmer, St. Edward. James Clark, farmer, St. Edward. Glenn Kennedy 3313 Wabash Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. George Smith, fireman, Nebraska City. Ethel Wake. Mrs. H. Black, Nickerson. Fern Criss, Mrs. Glenn Blackburn, Elkhorn. Arnold Hasselbalch, veterinarian, St. Edward. Sylvia Johnson, Mrs. A. Weber, Sterling, Colorado. Fern Vanderhoof, Mrs. Ray Burn, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Maude Walker, Mrs. F. Porter, Preston, Iowa. 1910 Ella Berlin, Mrs. Russell Garst, Springfield. Nebraska. Minnie Christenson, deceased. Myrtle Dress. Mrs. A. Hasselbalch, veterinarian’s wife, St. Edward. Robert Flory, lawyer, Albion. Pearl Harris, Mrs. G. Hill, farmer’s wife, Monroe. Ruth Houghawout, Mrs. L. E. Armes, Columbus. Alida Johnson, state of Washington. Arta Lewis, superintendent of Mary Banning hospital, Hastings. Ross Smith, farmer, St. Edward. Bessie Wilson, Mrs. Howard Zaylor, depot agent’s wife, Afton, Iowa. Harry Hall, farmer, Douglas. Wyoming. 1911 Leonard Clark, electric shop. Norfolk. Mary Swanson. Mrs. I. H. Myhre, merchant’s wiife, St. Edward. Archie Utterbach, dentist, 4210 Franklin St., Omaha. Henry Burn. Omaha, Nebraska. Ed. Cain, oil station attendant. Columbus. Irene Baker, teacher, University high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. Gladys Gillespie, teaching, Greensboro, North Carolina. Grace Greig, Mrs. Jack Marlowe, Rannells, California. William Hall. Douglas, Wyoming. Lena Hehnke, Mrs. Leslie Ashbury, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Lloyd Jones, bank employee, Casper, Wyoming. Katie Kierman, Mrs. W. Flaherty, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Edith MacGregor, Mrs. Henry Burn, Omaha, Nebraska. Julia Peterson. Mrs. O. Skanderup, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Wendell Taylor, Seattle, Washington. 1913 Don Clark, dentist, St. Edward. Harriet Ellison. Mrs. C. A. Nickerson, deceased. John Brisben. post office, Wayne. Clara Ellis, Mrs. Lester Hoy, farmers wife, Fullerton. Myrtle Olson, Mrs. V. Force, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Bessie Roberts. Mrs. Dixon, Omaha. Anson Thomas, Leshara, Nebraska. Ollie Younger, Mrs. C. Willets, Osceola. 1914 Amy Berlin, working, Omaha. Dora Collins, deceased. Dorothy Eley, Mrs. M. E. Fonda. St. Edward. Lillian Eley, home, Genoa. Forrest Long, farmer. St. Edward. Louise McCollough. Mrs. Verner Sleuman, 17 Mountain Ave., Upland. California. Agnes Muffley, book keeper, St. Edward. Oscar Owens, insurance agent, 3853 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri. 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, California. Carl Wells, store, St. Edward. Arthur McKay, bakery, St. Edward. 1915 Lucille Arms, Mrs. Henry Peterson, dairyman's wife, St. Edward. Vera Burn. Mrs. C. Styles, home, St. Edward. ±3 Daniel Cain, bank manager, 3331 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California. Mabel Clark. Mrs. R. F. Dubois, Bayonne, New Jersey. Fred Collins, farmer, St. Edward. Claude Davis, bank clerk, St. Edward. James Griffian, manager, Piggley Wiggley Store Douglas, Wyoming. Gottfred Gummerson, Omaha. Ruth Hall, Mrs Edward Amundsen, Lincoln St., Pocatello, Idaho. Edith Horn, Mrs. R. E. Poole, St. Edward. Pearl Hunter, Mrs. Robert Greig, farmer’s wife Eden. Wyoming. Clara Lapping, Mrs. Carl Sward. Bridgeport. Ethelyne Lawrence, Mrs. Fred Collins, farmer’s wife St. Edward. Elizabeth Lehman, Mrs. M. Walrath, Gothenburg. Helen Sisson, Mrs. Otto Rimar, Ewing. Lloyd Smith, farmer, Fullerton. 1916 Tessie Agan. 914 O’Sage, Manhattan, Kansas. Harvey Barber, home, St. Edward. Bertha Brunk, Mrs. J. A. Herzog, doctor’s wife, Butte, Montana. Venna Buchtel, Mrs. H. Beason, mechanic’s wife, St. Edward. Harold Edmondson, St. Louis, Missouri. Lottie Elley, Mrs. Claude Davis, banker’s wife, St. Edward. Raymond Fonda, elevator, St. Edward. Orris Force, civil service supply department. Navy Yards, Bremerton. Washington R. F. D. 1 Box 745. Alice Haney, Mrs. James Sandford, farmer’s wife, Newman Grove. Louise Hunter, Mrs. Harvey Barber, St. Edward. Gene Kiester, deceased Camella Knudsen, Mrs. Gilbert Cumming, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Eldon Surface, employee of Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., 3211 West 44th St., Minneapolis. Minn. Asher Long, farmer, St. Edward. Francis Moran, 614 North 27th Avenue, Omaha. Haold Nickerson, aviation instructor, Marshall, Missouri. Harry Rich, hardware dealer, St. Edward. Floyd Shacklock, missionary, Japan. Shirley Wilson, farmer, St. Edward. 1917 Phillip Baker, Alaska Belle Curry, Mrs. Robert Cumming, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. May Finch, Mrs. J. A. Matter, lawyer’s wife, Oak Park, Illinois. Robert Greig. farmer, Eden Wyoming. Marie Howell, Mrs. George C. Quade, home, St. Edward. Robert Kennedy, newspaper advertising manager, Hastings. Iva Shaffer, Mrs. Eldon D. Surface, 3211 West 44th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Clarence Styles, Insurance agent, St. Edward. Macie Wheeler, Mrs. Henrick, Diller. Fred Rengler, farmer, St. Edward. 1918 Blanche Abbott, music teacher, St. Edward. Richard Fitch, North Platte. Helen Beecher, teacher, 927 Sacramento, California. John K. Burn, home, St. Edward. Donald W. Flory, farmer, St. Edward. Everett Green, farmer, St. Edward. Mignion Pearl Howell, stenographer, Albion. Alma A. Larson, Mrs. A. Peterson, farmer’s wife, Lindsay. Bertha Lehman, Mrs. R. Thamussen, home, Newman Grove. Mary Lightner, Mrs. Dana Williams. Albion. 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. Ella Rich. Mrs. John Burns, Jr., farmer’s wife, St. Edw’ard. Irene E. Smith, Mrs. C. Cochran, home. St. Edward. Emil Swanson, farmer, St. Edward. Lenore Tomlinson, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, engineer’s wife. DesMoines, Iowa. Echo Sissen, Mrs. Robert Fisher, home, St. Edward. Mildred Waller, Mrs. Otis Conger, office work, Wayne. Roy Wheeler, farmer, St. Edward. 1919 Minnie Burke, teacher, Genoa. Iva Crosier, Mrs. E. Moss, mechanics wife, Bremerton, Washington, It. F. D. 1, Box 6a. Hester Curry, Mrs. O. Cummings, deceased. Leliah Dickenson, Mrs. Carter Moore, home, St. Edward. Guy Dress, Securities Investment Co., 4943 Charles Street, Omaha. Ray Ellis, farmer, St. Edward. Esther Fitzgerald. Mrs. Glenn Stettler, Lemon Cove, California. Louise Goehry, Mrs. Bud Kinnan, Monroe. Mildred Green, Mrs. Robert Cummings, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Earl Hasselbalch, lawyer, St. Edward. Neva Merchant, home, Elgin. Ethel Obrist, Mrs. Earl McCone, Julesburg, Colorado. Anna Olson, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Elenora Olson, nurse, Moline, Illinois. Bessie Novotny, Mrs. Clarence Price, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Florence Patterson, Mrs. L. Novotny, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Otto Rich, bond business, Long Beach, California. Leta Wilson, Mrs. William Weber, deceased. Florence Mackey, Mrs. H. Fonda, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. 1920 Lucille Dickenson. Mrs. Paul Johnson. Julesburg, Colorado. Bernice Dodds, teaching. Rock Springs, Wyoming. Fern Ellis, Mrs. W. Cromwell, farmer’s wife, Fullerton. Edna Ellis, Mrs. D. Shell, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Doris Fonda, Mrs. Bernice Dodds, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Eva Greig, Mrs. Charles Johnson, St. Edward. Paul Nelson, salesman, Omaha, Nebraska. Rosa Mae Kealy, home, St. Edward. Fay Smith, farmer. St. Edward. 1921 Veda Abernathy, Mrs. Rolland Day, Hastings Gladys Benson, Mrs. Ed. Gantz, McCook. Gladys Blair, Mrs. Earl Dill, home, St. Edward. Nellie Burke, Mrs. Earl Hasselbalch. home, St. Edward. Ruth Burke, Mrs. Dave Snodgrass, wife of a telegraph operator, Albion. Bernice Carder, Mrs. Alvin McCone, St. Edward Lillian Cherry. Mrs. Robert Carter, farmer’s wite, St. Edward. Ella Crosier, Mrs. Orris Force, Bremerton, Washington, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 745. Gladys Cross. Mrs. Joe Downs, 806 West King highway, San Antonio. Texas. Paul Flaherty, office work, 16 Mason St., Hammond, Indiana. Bernice Guiles, Mrs. M. Goodman, deceased. Frances Gorham, Mrs. W. Bloxom, North Platte. Cyrenus Hall, Shawnee, Wyoming. Erma Horn, Mrs. Glenn Ronk, farmer’s wife St. Edward. Ella Nelson, Mrs. Harry Jackson, farmer’s wife St. Edward. Alta Obrist, Mrs. George Evans, farmer’s wife, Monroe. Francis Robertson, photographer for the Hastings Tribune, Hastings. Lorene Schaffer, Mrs. Paul Trullinger, Portland, Oregon. Dean Shaffer. First Trust Co., Hastings. Eva Wells, Mrs. Robert Currier, Abilene, Kansas. Neva Wilson, Mrs. Moline, 2474 Harney, Omaha. 1922 Irene Alien. Mrs. M. Berlin, Columbus. Milda Berlin, teacher, St. Edward. Frank Barber, farmer, St. Edward. Robert Currier, Telephone Co. employee, Abilene, Kansas. Charlotte Currier, Mrs. Gene Radcliff, Denver, Colorado. Mary Cruise, Mrs. O. Thompson, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Ruth Cross, teacher in high school, Albion. Walter Carlton, Standard Oil Co., Peoria, 111. Esther Carlson, waitress, Dekalb, Illinois. Will Fisher, home, St. Edward. Julia Fisher, teacher, St. Edward. Lida Howell, telephone operator, St. Edward. Mabel Hazlitt, Mrs. R. Jenson, farmer’s wife. St. Edward. Lillie Nicklosson, Mrs. O. Salestrom, St. Edward. Albert Rich, bus driver. Long Beach. Cal ifornia. Zelda Nelson, teaching grammar room, St. Edward. Ruth Robertson, home, Hastings. Aletha Scriven, Mrs. Walter Ilieck. Cedai Rapids. Leon Schaffer, deceased. Irene Truelove, Mrs. Paul Jackson, home. St Edward. Augusta Voight, McCook. Nebraska. Nora Wray. Mrs. Art Weber, farmer’s wife Monroe. 1923 Nellie Curry, Mrs. Fay Smith, home, St. Ed ward. Esther Lightner, Mrs. Ralph Martin, home, Albion. Ruby Fonda, Mrs. Edwin Landen, St. Edward. Ralph Martin. Albion. Lathem Burke, drug store, Fremont. William Keeshan, county Attorney, Albion. Byron Cahill, St. Edward. Alice Maran, home, Omaha. Hilda Peterson, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Lindsay. Edna Swanson, employed in Union Oil Co., Los Angeles, California. Mildied Lawrence, Mrs. Adamson, St. Edward. Jessie Keeshan, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Marjorie Lowe, Mrs. Louis Kearns, wife of chemist, Fort Collins, Colorado. Hazel Nelson, Mrs. A. P. McCaslin, St. Paul, Nebraska. Dorothy Kemper, 810 Park Ave., Omaha. Henrietta Corcoran, school, Lincoln. Amelia Jensen, home, St. Edward. Ruth Fonda, Mrs. Laren McCandless, home, Hastings. Margaret Koop, Mrs. L. Gustafson, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Marie Hazlitt, Mrs. Dave Snavely, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Leonard Sisson, Long Beach, California. Florence Shade, Mrs. H. Simpson, farmer’s wTife Columbus. Vera Peterson, working, Omaha. 1924 Elton Breckenridge 1544 North Dearborn, P. K. Y., Chicago, Illinois. Pearl Silvers, Denver, Colorado. Floyd Weed, Telephone lineman, York. Earl Rasmussen, (farmer, St. Edward. Anna Christenson, University of Nebraska, at Lincoln. Mona Cahill, teacher. Illinois. Maurice Smith, office work. Omaha. Agnes Cumming, Mrs. Ted Erickson, farmer’s wife, Genoa. Iva Berkeley, telephone operator, Los Angeles, California. Francis McCarty, farmer, St. Edward. La Vera Muckey, Mrs. Ed. Mahon. St. Edward. Elmer Devore, Abilene Kansas. Wesley Parrot, farmer, St. Edward. Clara Nelson, deceased. Amy Weed. Mrs. Clarence Barbour, telephone operator, St. Edward. Elmer Hirsch, farmer, St. Edward. Hazel Burke, Mrs. Harland Nelson, St. Edward. Esther Crosier, Mrs. Selmar Paulson, Bremerton, Washington. Lancelot Swallow, Smith Bank, St. Edward. Lois Schaffer, Professional nursing, Minneapolis, Minn. Floyd Ellis, farmer, St. Edward. Fern Price, Mrs. James Mendanbal) Ogallala. Verner Ronnquist deceased. 1925 Pauletta Ardreason, Mrs. E. Hawthorne, Santa Anna, California. Frank Agan, Manilla. Iowa. Alta Cummings, teacher, St. Edward. Edna Carlton, book keeper, St. Edward. Charlotte Dorr, Mrs. Francis Taylor, St. Edward. Mable Decker, Mrs. Charles Hartley, Denver, Colorado. Edgar Grieg, farmer, St. Edward. Arnold Horn, Gary Steel Mills, Gary, Indiana. Ella Hansen, Mrs. Walter Albers, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Alma Johnson, Mrs. Erling Jenson, Marquette. Gladys Jacobson. Mrs. Nels Thompson, carpenter’s wife. St. Edward. Evan Jones, home. St. Edward. Allen Kennedy, ifarm, Ewing. Edwin Landen, oil station. St. Edward. Dorothy Masten, Mrs. Wm. Baden, Omaha. Lavinia Masten, Mrs. Bill Brehon, Cedar Rapids. Zoda Nelson, where-abouts unknown. Ruby Olson, home, St. Edward. LeRoy Phillips, farmer. St. Edward. Aubrey Parrot, farmer, St. Edward. Fern Roberts, Mrs. Leslie Goin, St. Edward. Veneta Rominger, where-abouts unknown. Beulah Smith, Mrs. Edwin Lee, St. Edward. Nettie Stout, Mrs. Bert Porter, Ventura, California. Iona Becklan, Mrs. Raymond Ogden, St. Edward. Don Schaffer, chain store manager, Portland, Oregon. Edna Olson, home, St. Edward. 1926 John Miller, steel Mills, Gary Steel Mills, Gary Indiana. Bernice Nelson, teacher, St. Edward. Verna Jenson, Mrs. Oscar Landen, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Hermon Ronnquist, bank, Chicago, Illinois. Eleanor Nelson, teacher, St. Edward. Phyllis Slifer, Mrs. Donald Phillips, home, St. Edward. Clarice Smith, home, St. Edward. Zella Snavely, Mrs. Vergil Nelson, St. Edward. Ada Lightner, nurses training, Chicago. Gerald DeVore, home, St. Edward. Della Nelson, Mrs. Allan Kennedy, farmer’s wife, Ewing. Harold Kaly, clerk in store. Wahoo. Marian DeVore, Clarkson hospital, nurses training, Omaha. David Wilson, deceased. Eugenia Hirsch, working, Omaha. John Anderson, farmer, St. Edward. Gwendolyn Ellis, Mrs. Francis McCarty, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Royal Cruise, farmer, St. Edward. Pearl Potter, Mrs. Floyd Swanson, St. Edward. Charles Agan, Manilla, Iowa. Roy Smith, St. Edward. Evelyn Weldon, Mrs. Leslie Benson, farmer’s wife, St. Edward. Leslie Shaffer, proprietor otf Clay Center Cleaner’s Shop, Clay Center. Erla Wilson, Mrs. Frank Padden, 825 W 9th St., Fremont. Marvin Nelson, Liberty Oil Station, St. Edward. Ella Skanderup, Mrs. Leslie Shaffer, Clay Center. Cornelia Weldon. Mrs. Clarence Spencer, farmer’s wife, teaching, Arthur. Esther Landen, Mrs. Walton Thompson, Los Angeles, California. 1927 Marie Alberts, Mrs. Carl Ehlers, farmer’s wife, Gretna. Nebraska. Nina Anderson, home, St. Edward. Gregar Anderson, home, St. Edward. Charles Baustert, Bickel school of advertising. Omaha. Marion Buck, Farmer’s Union, St. Edward Kenneth Carter, home, St. Edward. Katherine Christenson, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Effie Curtis, home, St. Edward. Alyce Flaherty, nurses training, Mayo Bros., Rochester, Minn. Frank Fonda, farmer, St. Edward. Pansy Fonda, teacher, St. Edward. Theola Guiles, home, St. Edward. Eloise Grossnicklaus, nurses training, Mayo Bros., Rochester, Minn. Daisy Hermsier, Mrs. Jones, Lindsay. John Hall, home, St. Edward. Verna Harris, home, St. Edward. Amelia Hanson, teacher, Los Angeles, California. Christina Jacobson, teachers college, Wayne. Olive Marshall. Mrs. Cecil Philamalee, Loretto. Twyla Marshall, business College. Omaha. Eva Miller. Mrs. Glenn Peterson, Gary Indiana. Harlan Nelson, home, St. Edward. Violet Nelson, Mrs. Clarence Peterson, St. Edward. Donald O’Bryan, Omaha. Lillie Skanderup. Mrs. Roy Smith, St. Edward. 1928 Aubrey Allan, Omaha. Freda Becklam, Mrs. William Ogden. St. Edward. Ida Bennett, First Trust Co., Omaha. Beruadetta Calahan, St. Edward. Mildred Carlson, teacher, St. Edward. Fern Condreay. Mrs. A. R. McMullen, Fullerton Eldon Cross, Wesleyan, Lincoln. Arthur Weidner, 1825. B., East 9th St., Long Beach, California. Ethel Wheeler, teacher, St. Edward. Roy Cumming, farmer, St. Edward. George Curtis, home, St. Edward. Sarah Ellis, St. Edward. Dorothy Engel, Omaha. Edna Finch, teacher, St. Edward. Lueila Pahrmann, Mrs. Sam Adkins, St. Edward. Stanley Peterson, St. Edward. Hertha Pope, Mrs. Raymond M unsinger, St. Edward. Etta Roberts, working, Omaha. Reva Scriven, Mrs. LaVern Anderson, Wells Store, St. Edward. Kenneth Wells, Columbus. Leonard Thomazin, farmer, Genoa. Bertha Tiuelove, teacher, St. Edward. Vance Webb, oil wells, Taft, California. Ernest Gorr, Wesleyan, Lincoln. Isabel Greig, Mrs. Ralph Brown, St. Edward. Floyd Hall, home, St. Edward. Lottie Hazlitt, home, St. Edward. Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Hilbert Hazlitt, St. Edward. Frank Kula, Creighton. Omaha. Alice Lister, Wamego, Kansas. Alfred Mahon, Allentown, Penn. Gordon Matzen, home, St. Edward. Theodore Morris, home, Milford. Judith Peterson, home, St. Edward. William Price, Chicago Lbr. Co., St. Edward. Everett Rapp, St. Edward. Fr da Sauler, teacher. St. Edward. Gertrude Sauler, Mrs. Philmaler, St. Edward. Uene Saunders, governess, Omaha. 1929 Alden Anderson, farm, St. Edward. Clara Blotz, Mrs. Win. McCall, St. Edward. Verna Grossnicklaus, Mrs. Ray Weidant, Petersburg. Eldon Lindbo, St. Edward. Clifford Jenson, home, St. Edward Alberta McGaughey, Oakland, Nebraska. Mildred Arney, Mrs. Ralph Wondelich, Silver Creek. Fern Edwards, where-abouts unknown. Kathryn Masten, Mrs. Arthur Saarem, Brad-ish. James Moore, farm, St. Edward. John Morris, Iowa Nebraska Light and Power Co., Lincoln. Lillie Nelson, Newman Grove. Kurth Nelson, home, Lincoln. Lula Nelson, nurses training, Lincoln. Pearl Nelson, home, St. Edward. Dorothy Pearson, teacher, St. Edward. Alice Sauler, home, St. Edward. Allie Nelson, business college, Norfolk. Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Sidney Williams, Albion. Floyd Niemann, home, St. Edward. Elenora Reardon, home, St. Edward. Martha Sauler, teacher, St. Edward. Mary Sauler, home, St. Edward. Lola Thomazin, Mrs. Waldo Iverson, St. Ed ward. Alyoe Webb, working. St. Edward. Feme Webb, home, St. Edward. Harland Stone, home, St. Edward. Lucille Swanson, California. Marie Webb, Hastings. Blane Webster, home, St. Edward. Kenneth Weed, home, St. Edward. 1930 Mildred Jenson, teacher, St. Edward. Gordon Neal. Wesleyan. Lincoln. Ruby Jenso i, teacher, St. Edward. George Anderson, farm. St. Edward. Margaret Anderson, home, St. Edward. Vaughn Anderson, home, St. Edward. Frank Apgar, Lightner Lumber Co., St. Edward John Baustert, home, St. Edward. Doris Bennett, teacher, St. Edward. Clarisa Cruise, teacher, St. Edward. Ruby Cumming, home, St. Edward. Dorothy Curtis, Central Cafe. St. Edward. June Ellis, home, St. Edward. Gertiude Flaherty, home, St. Edward. Pearl Jenson, working, Albion. Anne Keeshan. business college, Omaha. Ruby Koeber, home, St. Edward. Walter Koop. home, St. Edward. Mary Gdowski, home, St. Edward. Anna Horne, Mrs. Choat, St. Edward Harold Miller, home, Albion. Lester Kealy, home, St. Edward. Kenneth Matzen. Hastings College, Hastings. Kathleen McCay, Mrs. Charles Brown, Greeley, Colorado. Grace Nelson, Ford Garage, St. Edward. A’na Nelson, Mrs. Olie Gableson, Newman Grove. Audrey Nelson, Mrs. Brown, Beemer. Florence Nelson, Beemer. Vernon Nelson, home, Lincoln. Albert Nelson, home, St. Edward. Marion Newton, home, St. Edward. Ellen Obrist, home, Lindsey. Vera Reed, teacher, St. Edward. Mel Rosencrantz, home, St. Edward. Myrtle Ryding, teacher. St. Edward. Oscar Skanderup, home, St. Edward. Leda Slifer, home Eu Clair, Wis. Varyl Swanson, working, Omaha. Richard Tyler, home, St. Edward. Donald Wake, reporter, Bee-News, Omaha. Ruth Wathen, home, St. Edward. Roy Weldon. Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power Co.. St. Edward. Vera Werner, home, St. Edward. 1931 Clifford Anderson, farm, St. Edward. Elaine Ellis, home, Woodville. Vergil J. Greig, home, St. Edward. Edna Harris, home, St. Edward. Ruth Collins, home, St. Edward. Eugene Fonda, home, St. Edward. Rose Nelson, Light Office, St. Edward. Leo Hall, farm, St. Edward. Esther Kemper, Midland College, Fremont. Odetta Kennedy, working, Omaha. Joe Kozial, employed as clerk, Genoa. Curtis Peterson, farm, St. Edward. Iola Hirch, teaching. St. Edward. Russell Jacobsen, farm, St. Edward. Max Knudsen, Hastings College, Hastings. Sarah Lister, home, Wamego, Kansas. Owen Rosencrantz, home, St. Edward. William Westmore, home, St. Edward. Donald Schafer, Post-Graduate, S. E. H. S. Lillian Dickenson, home. St. Edward. Dorothy Webb, College in California Irene Shaffer, Hastings College, Hastings. Eleanor Werner, home, St. Edward. Odetta Thompson, home, St. Edward. Maynard Wilson. Barber College, Omaha. Bruce McCall, farm, St. Edward. Ada Harris, Knudsen’s Drug Store, St. Edward. Iva Webb, home, St. Edward. THIS BANK BELIEVES +■ . . . that as long as there are people to eat food and wear clothing . . . that sowing and in the established scheme of Nature . . . that manufacturing and distribution meet the laws of demand Just as surely as these go on as they ever have prosperity cannot be diverted or long delayed. SMITH NATIONAL BANK Quality Merchandise and Service i ____ Hasselbalchs Store Hobby S—“Here don’t chew my pencil. ’ Lois F.—“Why?” B. S.—“Take my fountain pen it’s juicier.” Frank J.—“Do you tell your girl everything?” Nevin W.—“It isn’t necessary, she knows everything.” Mr. Martin—“What is the difference between a sight and a vision?” Frank R.—“When my sister goes out in the evening she’s a vision but when she comes down to breakfast next morning she’s a sight.” Miss Scriven—“Now do you know where bad girls go to?” Kathryn K.—“Oh, yes, they go almost everywhere.” Ernest N.—“If you stand facing the north, what have you on your left hand?” Marie R.—“Fingers.” Harry N.—“This Ford won’t climb a hill and you told me that it was a good car!” Orville N.—“On the level, it’s a good car.” Mr. Nygren—“Where did you learn to sing?” Kenneth R.—“In a correspondence school.” Mr. N.—“Well, some of your letters must have been lost in the mail.” William H.—“Did I ever tell you the story about the dirty window?” Alda H.—“No! Tell me about it.” W. H.—“No use, you couldn’t see through it anyway.” Congratulations to Class of 1932 LILY BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Roy Smith Phone 188 ST. EDWARD CAFE Meals Rooms Short Orders Lunches Ice Cream HARRY P. KNUDSEN Sheaffer Pens and Pencils • ——— —— H. A. FITCH Jeweler and Optometrist _ + ----------------------------------------------------------4 i Many a man, who rents, pays for a home, but fails to get deed to the property WE SELL GOOD LUMBER AT LOW PRICES Why not have a home of your own? THE CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY A. P. PETERSON, Manager •i-—------- „------------- I. H. MYHRE General Merchandise St. Edward, Nebraska Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubber Footwear, China and Glassware, Men’s Furnishing, Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Work Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Sweaters, Baby Wear, Hosiery, Ladies’ Wash Dresses, Girls’ Wash Dresses, Rain Coats for men, ladies and children, Dr. Scholl’s Foot Remedies, Table Linens, Towels, B'ankets, Special Quilting Bats, Comfort Bats Cotton and Wool, Trunk Bags and Suit Cases, School Supplies, Men’s Suits and Boys’ Suits. BUILDING MATERIAL i PAINTS —o— COAL LIGHTNER LUMBER COMPANY “We Like to Sell the Best Kinds” � «� ----------------- ----- • ’■ • “ - ----- -------- Mr. Draper—“If I cut a beef steak in halves and then cut the halves' in two what would I have?” Amos J.—“Quarters.” M. D.—“And cut them in two?” A.—“Eighths.” M. D.—“And again?” A.—“Sixteenths.” M. D.—“And again?” A.—“Thirty seconds.” M. D.—“And once more.” A.—“Ham burger! ” Edvin A.—“Just think of it father, butter te i cents a pound steak tw'enty cents a pound; milk live cents a quart and eggs thirteen cents a dozen.” Mr. A.—“For goodness sakes where?” E. A.—“Nowhere, I said, just think of it.” James D.—“I’ve got a poem teacher.” Miss Carr—“Read it.” J. D.—“I eat my peas with Honey I’ve done it all my life. It does sound kina funny But it keeps them on my knife.” Miss Condell—“I want you to find the greatest common divisor in this problem.” Keith C.—“Haven’t they found that yet? My Dad told me yesterday that they were hunting for that when he was a kid.” Mr. Helt—“What is an accident?” Frank K.—“I dunno.” M. H.—“Well supposing that I am leaving school and a man comes down the street in an automobile and he is going very fast in front of the school house and he runs over me and kills me—what would that be?” K. C.—“It would be a holiday for us kids.” WELLS CASH STORE Groceries and Men’s Furnishings Phone 257 St. Edward, Nebr. j Farmers, bring your poultry, eggs | and cream to the Farmers’ Cream Station CARTER BROTHERS Dealers in Grain and Live Stock Quality and Service PATRONIZE —THE— BEAVER ADVERTISERS 1 . « h KENNEDY'S FURNITURE STORE Establihed in 1896 Furniture and Undertaking Office Phone 260 Res. Phones 261 and Red 201 FORD GARAGE The Home of the Ford V-8, Farmall tractors, and McCormick Deering Implements. WE CAN MEET YOUR NEEDS OTTO NELSON FORD St. Edward SEE US FIRST I. H. C. The Oldest Independent Interested in You We want you to know that your reciprocal interest is appreciated The Liberty Oil Co. -------—0b$—------------ f + WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU j WITH YOU j Gas, Kerosene, Oil, Grease, Accessories, Tires and Tubes Courteous Treatment Always Goes with the Service at the Farmers Union Gas Oil Company I ST. EDWARD, NEBRASKA j ---------------------------------1 Blanche Nelson—“I hear you have a new baby sister at your house.” Vernetta Campion—“Sure, where do you suppose she would be in the garage?” Donald S.—“When is the best month to get married in?” Stanley T.—“Octumbruary.” D. S.—“Why there is no month as that.” S. T.—“I know it.” Lysle C.—“Your sister is spoiled isn’t she?” Ray M.—“Naw. It’s just the perfume she uses.” Miss Condell—“What is 3 times 4?” Milton C.—“I dunno.” Miss C.—“What is 6 times 3?” M. C.—“I dunno.” Miss C.—“Is there anything that you can answer?” M. C.—“Yep.” Miss C.—-“What?” M. C.—“Telephone.” Mr. Draper—“Can you tell me how stove pipes are made?” LeRoy R.—“You go out in the back yard and dig some nice holes and then bring them in the house and wrap tin around them.” Frank Jasa—“What would you think of a guy that would buy a red suit and wear it?” Ella Sauler—“For goodness sakes, who ever did a thing like that?” F. J.—“Santa Claus.” Miss Carr—“That essay that you handed in this morning is word for word the same as Willies’.” Aileen Carter—“It was about the same dog.” Miss Scriven—“How is it that you can’t spell any better than you do. Why when I was your age I was a wonderful speller.” Frances Rockey—“Well, you probably had a better teacher than I have.” The final test of sportsmanship is to hit a cop with your flivver and not run. t------------------------------------------------------------------- ENJOY EATING— ' It has been demonstrated that you can set a better table at a lower cost when your complete table requirements are purchased at your nearest— COUNCIL OAK STORES Iowa — Nebraska — South Dakota — Minnesota ! f —■— —••—••—••—••—■ '■—■—■ ■ '■— ——“—■——■—M— — —-—■—■—••——“—••—“—••— •—••— -‘IJ It required imports oX 1.800.000 bushels of onions, in addition to a home-grown supply of 20.000 0C0 bushels to satisfy American demands. (Rather a strong statement) Elma P.—“You used to say I was the light of your life.” Kenneth R.—“Yes, but I didn’t suppose you were going to get put out at every little thing.” Mr. Helt—“You’ll never have your name inscribed in the Hall of Fame.” Floyd S.—“Maybe not, but I’d sooner have people asking why it isn’t there than asking why it is.” Waiter—“Want soup?” William H.—“Is it good soup?” Waiter—“Sure, 14 carrot.” “Just think. 28 francs and 50 centimes fine for beating my wife in public.” “But why the 50 centimes?” “Don’t know—amusement tax. I suppose.” Mr. Draper—“Hello, dear, sorry I can’t get home ’til late Been, called out on important case.” Mrs. Draper—“All right—can I depend on that now?” Wanda Jenson—“How long have you been working in the office?” Ruth Buchanan—“Ever since Mr. Helt threatened to discharge me.” A friend—“Do your daughters live with you?” Mrs. Sauler—“No, indeed, they’re still single.” (Th;s from an Ohio paper)—C. A. Weister, Canton Ohio, is again the possessor of his Chevi ole coupe which was stole a week ago through the efforts of the well-trained eagle-eyed police department of Wellsville. Modern happy ending: “The jury acquitted her and she married the other man.” Congratulations to the Senior Class and the Beaver staff of 1932 Martin Beauty Parlor EAST END GROCERY GEO. C. QUADE Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Give us a trial t ——•——•—•—••———••——■------- — FROM A to Z We Have Everything Electrical IOWA-NEBRASKA LIGHT ANI) POWER COMPANY You can buy only GOOD appliances here Pearson Variety Store Wall Paper, Paint and Novelties and Gifts at reasonable prices. De Laval Cream Separators Dexter Washing- Machines and the place for good Hardware GEORGE P. RICH Gene W.—“What made that old cat of yours make so much noise last night?” Margaret W.—“Oh, every since he swallowed the canary bird he thinks he can sing.” Miss Scriven—“Feme, spell ‘kitten’.” Feme K.—“K-i-i-t-t-e-n, Kitten.” M. S. -“No, no. Kitten, doesn’t have two Fs.” F. K.—“Well, ours has.” Vivian N.—“What happened to your kitten?” Florence W.—“Why haven't you heard?” V. N.—“No. Was it drowned?” F. W.—“No.” V. N.—“Lost?” F. W.—“No.” V. N.—“Poisoned?” F. W.—“No.” V. N.—“Then what happened to it?” F. W.—“It has grown into a cat.” Nevin W.—“Where do bad people go when they die?” Frosty E.—“They go to the bad place.” N. W.—“Is it hot down there?” F. E.—“Well, I ain’t been there but I have heard that it’s pretty hot.” N. W. “Well, just how hot do you think it is?” F E.—“Did you ever see melted iron running from the furnace into a mold?” N. W.—“Yes, sure.” F. E.—“Well, down there, they use that stuff for ice-cream.” Mabel R.—“Weren’t there three other people in the whale besids Jonah?” Fieldin S.—“No. Jonah was the only one.” M. R.—“I read in the Bible and it said there were three others not counting Jonah.” F. S.—“In my Bible it says, Jonah was the only one.” M. R.—“Well in my Bible it says, ‘When the fish opened his mouth Jonah came forth.” A BIG ASSIGNMENT To edit and putlish a yearbook which adequately reflects in word and picture the events cf the school year is the comprehensive and exacting assignment of the annual staff. The Tribune aided in the “picture” asdgnment with all the resources of a comnletely eouipoed engraving service willingly and cheerfully placed at the disposal of the staff. THE TRIBUNE ENGRAVERS HASTINGS NEBRASKA PRINTING BY Albion Weekly News ALBION NEBRASKA +-------—----—---——---------------------- Mr. Martin (taking roll)—“Miss Deal.” Lester Schafer (sitting up quickly)—“Shuffle again.” Gladys H.—“Sometimes you seem so manly and other times absurdly effeminate. Why is it?” Allen B.—“Heredity—you see half my ancestors were men and the other half women.” Donald A.—“Nature is wonderful. Now when we walk through the fields in December, what do we see on every hand?” Marcella H.—“Gloves.” Hay M.—“All men descended from monkeys, am I right?” Frances R.—“Yeah. I guess so. but who kicked the ladder out from under you?” Mr. Helt (to wife)—“This potato salad is delicious. Did you buy it all by yourself?” Turk P.—“Hello, pal, lend me a nickel will you? I want to call up a friend.” Staney M—“Here’s a dime. Call up all your friends.” Mrs. Dorr—“You were a long time coming. Didn’t you hear me calling?” Louise D.—“No ma’am, not till you called the third time, mother.” Lysle’s father—“Remember you took your girl friend for better or for worse?” Lysle—“Yes, ifather, but I didn’t take her for good, did I?” Mary S.—“Did you know Thaine had broken his engagement to me?” Zita F.—“Is that right? Did your sister object to his short comings?” M. S.—“Naw. She objected to his late goings.” PHOTOS BY Wilson's Studio ALBION NEBRASKA + ——”—-————— ■ ■ ———— ■ ■ ■— -— •——■-—■■———————-—-—•«—b