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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

« X ! EX LIBRIS j'� iiMn r«rw aMrrT mr ■ -s � tfsc;■—l . FOREWORD We wish to transcribe upon thes . pages a vivid record of events sports, and achievements in life at St. Edward High School. If this, our effort, finds in irresponsive chord, it has ached its purpose. ■ - TaF, -jraiWCl1 . llOltwt aa m rmt5ssr the beaver ✓ 1935 ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ST. EDWARD, NEBRASKA DEDICATION We the students of the High School dedicate this Annual to those who have sacrificed that we might at+ain the goal set forth by the Saint Edward di gh School,-----’ Our Parents.” —- f- -I- int.I— r. SCHOOL BOARD President.............Dr. D. T. Clark Vice President..................E. A. Rlraovsky Secretary...........A. H. Christenson City and School Treasurer... Roy Smith Members...................I. H. Myhre Henry Peterson Max Wilson We have appreciated the guidance and help of the Board very much this year. As the saying goes A ship will flounder without a helmsman , so will a school without a board- Therefore we wish to thank them one and all for their interest in the school. r liVniinr 1.MMI in I.II li H v-M nEiWri uM TABLE OF-OONTENTS Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Calendar- Alumni Advertisements If I II...I .if..., THE FACULTY Reading down- First row: Lester France—History, Sociology, Civics, Athletics; John C. Martin— Vocational Agriculture, Sophomore Class Sponsor; Arden H. Christensen—Typing, Book' keeping. Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Music. Second row: Frank A. Martin—Superintendent, General Science, Shorthand, Office Practice; Zclla Scrivcn—Principal, Latin, Caesar, Normal Training. Third row: Edith Meicrhoff—Chemistry, Physiology, Home Economics, Agriculture of Nc' braska. Vocations, Freshman Class Sponsor; Grace Rowlinson—Mathematics, Girls Athletics, Pep Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor; Jewel Bcvis—English, Dramatics, Senior Class Sponsor. — pr FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Meierhoff (Sponsor), Ellison. Hart. Wilbur, Peterson, Weed, Verhaege Thompson, Anderson, Thavcnct, Pool, Ellison, Kinzer, Huffman. Second row: Peterson, Dc Vore, Nordeen, Rimovsky, Roscncrantz, Taylor, Fischer, Wells, Myhre, Owens, Burn, Finley, Hood, Speas, Reynoldson. Third row; Cumming, Phillips, Welin, Williams, Hasselhalch, Griffith, Campain, Dill. Kceshan, Schroeder, Weltruski. Fourth row: Koop, Cooper, Schumacher, Wells, Turpin. Grcgart, Cochran, Czapla, Flaherty, Kruger. o C ass of ?3f FRESHMAN CLASS Contain.....................Robert Griffith First Mate....................Wesley Soarks Keener of the Treasure....Annette Rimovsky Sponsor.....................Mrs. Ueierhoff The oirate shin of the Freshmen Class, bearing skull and cross bone3 of red-orange -nd silver, and with a crew of sea-r;reen boys and p-irls, set sail for unknown oorts last September. A few of the crow have advanced to higher nlaces in the ,xeat oirate navy of S. E. H. S. Not only has this seio sent out its life boats to tne ships of dramatics o.nd music but it has furnished S. E. H. S. v'ith a 1 r're number of track men and even one basketball lotterman for the shin of athletics. sophomore class Since setting sail for Wisdom Island, an island of abundant treasure, the Sophomore Pirates have gained much of its vast wealth, with: and a valiant crew of fifty-eight, they have gained through two years of adventuring. They are proud of the deeds of Dorthe Peterson who won honors in dramatics and Fred Brunk who earned a letter in basketball. Others have ventured in Music, Dramatics and Athletics and other seas of learning. Several are in the Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Pep Club, Dramatic Club and Track Squad. Thus the ship goes sailing on with its crew of pirates bold! nnMJim.mil i i ................. J. C. Martin Pilot Willis Lawerence Captain Fred Brunk First Mate Duaine Nelson Keeper of Treasure MW T •f CLASS of '37 Back row: Force, Nelson, Niklasson, Fischer, Westby, Rengler, Christensen, Lowery, Webb, Younger, Anderson, Weiland. Middle row: Martin (Sponsor), Carter, Drager, Cummings, Bair, Hall, Dawson, Swanson, Wynn, Fonda, Johnson, Garst. Front row: Turpin, Sorenson, Lawrence, Peterson, Jensen, H. Wieland, Brunk, Case, Collins, D. Garst. r “v lv rz CLASS of 36 Back row: Swanson, Reardon, J. Christensen, H. Styles, M. Christensen, Koerber, K. Webb, Weed, V. Hirsch, Robinson, Reynoldson, R. Christensen. Middle row: Rowlinson (Sponsor), Pearson, Grape, Long, Whipple, G. Webb, Croiser, Goran' son, Meridith, Jensen, Fisher, Niklasson, G. Hirsch. Meyers, Meyers, Wynn, Finley. Front row: Bair, Horn, Wclin, Newton, Squair, Lammcrs, Jasa, Cochran, Jackson, D. Styles. A ! I. JUNK CLAS! President............ Vice President.......... Secretary............. Treasurer............... The Junior class, sen, have advanced ur.ti upon the Senior Isle, the lookout is already ' The class play Th ing success, but was on In the Declamatory Cont the treasure from the h were v ell represented i In May they honore Junior-Senior Banquet, In the sea of Athl ships. On the track tl on the lookout for big£ Five generations! The family of Ellen Hirsch of San Pedro, California, gathered recently to pose for a five generation picture. Mrs. Hirsch celebrated her 99th birthday on March 25. Seated in the picture is Mrs. Hirsch’s great granddaughter Pam Roan, of E! Cajon, California, holding her 10 month old daughter, Jenna. Standing at the left is Deanna Ostrander, granddaughter of Mrs. Hirsch, and Glen Webster, daughter of Mrs. Hirsch, both of Cedar Rapids. Although the Juniors have encountered stormy seas and not much more than the usual luck at treasure finding, they are all looking forward to a happy landing on the Senior Isle. HIGH SCHOOL SONG I Faithful and true hearted, Let ug boast for cur ;'0id High , We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly. We will-stand for her, united, .Of her deeds we-gladly tell, .Her .Colors streaming•• Glad faces beaming, So here:s a cheer for her t' That we all love so well II Honors she has taken, On the track and with the ball. May she always rank the highest, May her colors never ff-il; There's no other that can match her, When, her team is on the field. Her boys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest. Then here's a cheer for her, For her who ne'er will yield. CHORUS Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our Old High. Let every heart sing, Lot every voice ring, There's no time to grieve or sigh. It's ever onward, our course pursuing, May defeat ne'er ardor cool. But united, we will boost for her, Our Old High School. HIGH SCHOOL MOTTO SEEKING EVERY HONORABLE SERVICE itm CJa 5 5 of ? 3S SENIORS President of tlii SENIOR CLASS CHARLOTTE FINLEY Normal Training Richland High School 1, 2 Chorus 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Vice President Pcb Club 4 Normal Training Club 3, 4 Student Secretary of S. A. A. 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Cantata 3 Operetta 4 “Full of pep—she helps to give the school a ‘ref GUSTAF ANDERSON Commercial F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 Basketball 3, 4 Band 4 Class Play 4 “The answer to a maiden's prayer.” MARY STILLINGER College Preparatory Band 1, 2 Glee Club 1 G. A. A. 1, 2 Declamatory Contest 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2 Dramatic Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 “A delightful brunette who just loves to dance.” ZITA MARIE FISCHER College Preparatory Band 1,2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2 Declamatory 1 A cappella Choir 2 Chorus 3 Glee Club 1 Tennis 1. 2, 3 Pep Club 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 '.III cares are driven away by Zita’s sunny smiles.” PAULINE OWENS Commercial G. A. A. 2 Tennis 3, 4 “She looks pious, but when you know her—' DEANE YERHAEGE Academic Operetta 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Business Manager of The Beaver 4 Hail Caesar!” THAINE SWALLOW Academic F. F. A. 1 S. E. Club 2 Dramatic Club 1 Band 4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 4 Operetta 4 Chorus 4 Cheer Leader 1 Track 1 A cappella Choir 2 None but himself can be his parallel.” STAISA DROG Commercial Course “Curly hair, sunny smile. Happy-go-lucky all the while.” JAMES DUNCAN College Preparatory Football 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1. 2, 3, 4 S. E. Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 A cappella Choir 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Dramatic Club Secre tary 4 Tennis 4 “It makes me proud to be so handsome.” ARDETT ANDREASEN Commercial Boys Glee Club 1 Class Play 4 “How good it is to clasp the hand of a worth while man.” MARIE RIMOVSKY Normal Training A cappella Choir 2 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Cantata 3 Operetta 4 Declamatory Contest 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Normal Training Club 3, 4 “.4 rare combination — keen sense, common sense and nonsense.” Vice-President o{ the SENIOR CLASS DONALD CROSIER Agriculture Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Treas urcr 4 Junior Class Play .Senior Class Play Vice President of Class 4 CHARLOTTE WESTBY formal Training G. A. A. I, 2 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 A cappella Choir 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Girls Sextet 1 “Her face is fair; her heart is true.” CLARA GDOWSKI Normal Training Girls Glee Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Normal Training Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 4 Tennis 3, 4 Operetta 4 “Short ami sweet.” CHARLOTTE NIKLASSON Commercial A cappella Choir 2 Declamatory Contest 2 Junior Class Play Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Class Play Beaver Staff Girls Sextet 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Cantata 3 Operetta 4 “Not as � n nocen t as she looks.” ELLA SAULER Normal Training Normal Training Club 3. 4 Chorus 3 .She would rather her friends know her by her sobriety than strangers bx her vanity.” ANN MARIE JACOBSEN College Preparatory G. A. A. 3 .-I grin is worth a hundred groans in any market.” SENIORS Secretary of Class 3 Union Pacific Scholar ship Contest 2, 4 F. F. A. Secretary 2 F. F. A. Treasurer 3 Basketball 4 Track 1, 2, 3 I work for the pleasure of working and ne'er in my life leas caught shirking.” AMOS JASA Agriculture Vice President of Class 1 Football 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 4 President of F. A. A. 2, 3 S. E. Club 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Judging Con test 4 A cappella Choir 2 .I man after his own heart.” LOIS FLAHERTY Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2 Chorus 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Declamatory Contest 2 “Some grew very, very tall, but Lois seemingly grew not at all.” MAXINE NELSON Normal Training Chorus 1, 3. 4 A cappella Choir 2 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Girls Sextet 4 Cantata 3 Operetta 4 Pep Club 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Normal Training Club 3. 4 President of Class 3 Treasurer of Class 2 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play ”Alas, alas, this maiden knows too much.” ELEANOR CASE Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Operetta 4 Orchestra 4 Violin Group 4 Laugh and the world laughs with you.” LEETHA COOPER Commercial G. A. A. 1 I'm little, but I’m wise.” ? S ENIORS Secretary of tke SENIOR CLASS HELEN APGAR Normal Training Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 4 A cappella Choir 2 Girls Sextet 4 Chorus 3, 4 ALICE FAY GRIEG formal Training G. A. A. 3, 4 “.7 quiet girl; doesn't snore in class.” ROBERT STYLES College Preparatory Class Play 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 S. E. Club 4 Citizenship Contest 2, 3, 4 President of Class 1 Football 1 Track 4 Tennis 3, 4 A cappella Choir 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 “There arc two sides to every question — my side and the wrong side.” ROBERT ZARUBA Agricultural Student Manager 4 I’d like to be tough and smoke a cigar.” MELDON WERNER Academic “The teachers are too inquisitive.” RALPH HOOD Agricultural “Nearly killed by a train of thought passing through hit head. Cantata 3 Operetta 4 ‘'.Stately and tall ami full of grace.” Secretary Normal Train-ing Club 3 KEITH KOERBER formal Training Class Play 3, 4 Normal Training Club 3, 4 Normal Training Club President 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 “They say all great men are dead—I’m not feeling well. ’ LOIS TYLER Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2 “Thinking is only a waste of time.” ELVERA PETERSON College Preparatory Declamatory Contest 1, 2 A cappella Choir 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Treasurer 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 Vice President of Class 3 Editor of The Beaver 4 “I am from heaven—just here on a visit ” LORETTA CAMPAIN College Preparatory Pep Club 4 girl full of fun. and loved by everyone.” VIVIENNE NELSON Normal Training Class Secretary - Treasurer 1 Class President 2 A cappella Choir 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Class Plav 3 Normal Training Club 3, 4 Student Vice President 3 Student President 4 Declamatory Contest 2 “I don’t bother work and iwork don't bother me.‘ v-, . r- w-s ■.-i-- i'iJii«.v SENIORS MARIE HEHNKE Commercial Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 4 A cappella Choir 2 Girls Sextet 4 Chorus 3, 4 Treasurer of Class 4 Senior Class Play Cantata 3 Operetta 4 “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit ’ MARCE SMITH Normal Training Glee Club 1, 3, 4 A cappella Choir 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Normal Training Club 3, 4 “Always wearing a pleasant smile. She will make life worth while. IRENE GRAPE Commercial Chorus 3 “el lovely girl is Irene, who has a nature that is lovable and sweet.” BONNELL BURN College Preparatory Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Citizenship Contest 2, 3, 4 Declamatory Contest 1, 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 A cappella Choir 2 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Operetta 4 Cantata 3 “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. FRANCES OLSON Classical G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “She has a way all her own. FLORENCE WALLER College Preparatory “Nothing ill can dwell. Treasurer of the SENIOR CLASS ARLINE NELSON Commercial G. A. A. “When good times and lessons disagree. I’ll take the former and let lessons be. ANNA MAE KARNES Normal Training Normal Training Club 3, 4 “l.et me tell you about my operation. FERN ANDERSON Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President of G. A. A. 3 “Jier modest an steer and graceful air Prove her wise and good as she is fair. ORPHA SPEAS Commercial “ I rare specimen — a brunette with blonde hair. MARIETTA JOHNSON Com mercial cute little blonde. CLASS HISTORY In the early part of September of 1931 fifty-eight inexperienced but determined young pirates entered the portals of S. E. H. S. and set out to sail the seemingly troubled waters 0 of the sea of high school education. In spite of a few pranks and mistakes unbefitting to dashing buccaneers they succeeded in establishing themselves in good favor with the first-class-nen. In the freshman year Robert Styles was at the helm of the class with Amos Jasa as first mate and Vivienne Kelson as keeper of the Class log and keeper of the treasure. After the organization of the class, the class banner was designed carrying-out the colors of green and orange which the members of the class had chosen. Miss Audrey Carr was the able faculty advisor of the class. By the end of this eventful year in the lives of the now wise and capricious freebooters felt entirely at home in the good ship S. E. H. S. No sooner had they taken shore leave for the summer than they were back on board ready for another year chucked full of good times and hard work. This year they took several honors, including Citizenship Contest, and basketball. Four people deserted the ranks of the pirates of this class between the first and second years but the remaining fifty-four were all the more earnest in carrying on to the goal. Hiss Jewel Bevis of the faculty helped the cl 88 «rer its many problems. Back again on September 11, 1933 fifty-two buccaneers remained with the ship with expectations for a good old year. Miss Bevis again the sponsor they began what seemed to be the most important lap of the long journey. On the seventeenth and eighteenth of November the class presented its play The Red Headed Stepchild. On the twelfth of December, the members of the class were royally entertained by the Seniors. They still f continued to take honors in various contest including agriculture, w citizenship, and music. On L y 3, after much hard work the juniors were hosts at a banquet in the Methodist Church parlors to the Seniors. The scheme was a circus in which the senior class colors, old rose and silver gray were ably carried out. fin ....___.---=-- CLASS HISTORY (Con't) ©n September tenth a croup of somewhat more dignified pirates returned to finish the Job up well. Miss Bevis faithfully followed them through the years and without her help the class would probably be stranded in some stubborn backwater along the way. The class was well represented in all activities of the high school and brought back enviable honors. On April 22 and 23 the play The Tin Hero was presented by these ambitious pJ.ratee.r3 and showed their dramatic ability to an appreciative audience. On May 19 Rev. Hull addressed the class at baccalaureate services held at the Presbyterian Church. On the twenty-first the class showed its various talents in a class night program. And finally Treasure Island was reached. Each pirate recieved his share of the treasure-a diploma. Commencement, which was May 23, was held at the Methodist Church, Dr. J. W. Creighton of Hastings College addressing the class. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Members of the Crew: After having made our voyage in the Good Ship SEHS, and on the prospect of the Crew scattering to all ends of the earth, we wish to make this following prediction about our fellow seamen: Helen Apgar—Teacher in Kearney Reformatory. Ardett Andreason—Leading man in THE VILLIAN STILL PURSUED Fern Anderson—Tight rope walker in Barnum and Bailey. Gus Anderson—Efficiency Expert—General Motors Corp. Bonnell Burn—Automobile racer—Daytonna Beach. Lorretta Campain—Bottle washer—Waldorf Astoria. Eleanor Case—Fortune Teller in India. Leetha Cooper—Stenographer to Rockerfcller. Donald Crosier—Sec'y of Agriculture (Dorit let the drought HER . get you, Don). Stalsa Drog—Society' lady in Park Avenue. J ames Duncan—Dotectlve (Mail Order). Charlotte Finley—-Keeper of Home for Homeless Cats. m p� i ii i i.i ? CLASS PROPHECY (Con't) Zita Marie Fischer—Happily married to future manager of Royal Cleaners. Lola Flaherty—Parisian model. Clara Gdowski—Rah Pah girl in College. Irene Grape—Vineyard proprietor. Alice Faye Greig—Nurse at Norfolk Asylum. Marie Hehnice—Radio singer on Little Kiddies Hour . Ralph Hood—Postmaster General of the United States. Ann Marie Jacobsen—Chewing Gum tester for Wrigley’s. Amos Jasa--Phoney Oil Stock salesman. Marietta Johnson—Field-worker for WCTU. Anna Mae Karnes—County Superintendent of Schools. £.roe S ?her HaPPlly mr’rled- Arline Nelspn—Foreman of the Webster farm. Maxine Nelson—Editor of Love Story . Vivienne Nelson—High Power saleswoman for Ford V-8's. Charlotte Niklasson—Prima Donna for the Metropolitan. Pauline Owens—Sleep walker. Elvera Peterson—Owner of the Madame La Rue Beaute Shoppe, Paris. Marie Rimovsky—Flute player—Lawrence Welk Orchestra. Ella Sauler—Editor of the Albion Argus. Orpha Speas—Commercial Law teacher in SEHS Mary Stlllinger—Leading Lady in the THE VILLAIN STILL PUR-. UED HER Robert Styles—Red ink manufacturer. Thaine Swallow—Bang Crusby's successor. Lois Tyler—Head usher, RKO Music Hall New York. Deane Verhaege—Owner of The Struggling Potato Chip factory. Florence Waller-Writer of Mary Lane's Column Robert Zaruba—Professor at Kindergarten University Francis Olson—Poetess Laurete for Nebraska Charlotte Westby—President of the Women’s Pussy-foot League for the Eradication of Athlete’s foot. SENIOR CLASS WILL We the SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 for the following reasons, dedicate the following to the following classes as follows: To the FACULTY: Having been mercifully abused by you, dedicate our pre-congratulations for success in your approaching administration in pounding into the heads of your future iimiwti-. ‘“upvgii CLASS WILL (Con’t) victims the doctrines of wisdom. To the JUN IORS: Having been envied of our seniority rights by youj we nobly dedicate the sane to you. To the SCFHOMOF,, ‘S; Having cared for you and set you a ’ good example of high polished behaviour, will to you the privilege of beconirg Juniors. To the FRESlIMEfJ: Having worked through one year as Freshies will to you the privilege of becoming a class of dignified Sophomores. We, now individually, bequeath individually, to individual individuals as follows: I, Fern Anderson possessing great typing ability, will this unusual ability to Kenneth Reynoldson; I, Helen Apgar, confident in my ability in tickling the ivories, do will and bequeath this ability to Erling Sorensen. I, Ardett Andreason, quiet and modest transfer the art of mumbling Instead of whispering to Lyle Birkby. I, Gustaf Anderson, will my strong mind and weak back to Robert Griffith. I, Bonnell Burn, having great knowledge do will to Robert Case my excellent grades. I, Loretta Canpaln, do will my boy bob to Iola Cochran. I, Elinor Case, consumer of Wrigleys gun will this consumption to Eileen Horn. I, Leetha Cooper, fair and gay will my ability of carrying books around to those whom don’t believe in such things. I, Donald Crosier, will and bequeath my great height to George Finley. I, Staisa Drog, happy and carefree will my excellent lipstick to Vivian Carter. I, Janes Duncan, lover of ladles to' will my it to Max Jones. I, Charlotte Finley, do will my black hair and brown eyes to the one Donald Cunning. I, Zita Fischer, will my many presidencies to Ilah Mae Rengler. I, Lois Flaherty, short and sweet will qy lesser height to | Wesley Sparks. I, Clara Gdowski, will my ability to study to Mildred Wynn. I, Irene Grape, fair and gifted will my art of waving hair to Margaret Bair. __ I, Alice Faye Greig, having been a conservative radical do will my meek and flapperlsh ideals to Genevieve Hlrsch. I, Marie Hehnke, do will the money I stole form the class treasure to Jack Nelson. (Remember to spend it wisely). 'Tar C L a S' S Ltf x 'L L , (Con’t) I, Ralph Hood, do will my Chevie to Bob Cochran. (Save the other one for Sunday , Bob, you mic.ht wear it out.) I, Ann Marie Jacobsen, being funny and romantic do will my thri31j.n0 experiences to Gertude 7ebb. I, Amos Jc-sa, do will ny ability to exasperate teachers to Stanley Swenson. I. Marietta Johnson, do will ny business ability to Alton Hazel. I, Anna Mae Karns, will my ability to gitogle at class meetings to Annette Rir.ovsky. I, Keith Koerber do wj : l and bequeath my normal training grades to Vivien Crosier. I, Marce Smith, do will my wandering around in the hall to Elizabeth Hall. I, Arline Nelson, also being of sound mind will my composure to all the Freshies that need it. (Don't rush) I, Maxine Nelson will all my boy-friends to Edna ’. hippie. I, Vivien Nelson, do will my dramatic ability to the Dramatic Club of years to cone with hopes for improvement. I, Charlotte Niklasson, will my sweet end innocent r.ppearence to Belle Ellison. I, Pauline Owens, being a beshful and discreet 0al, will ell my love letters to Barabare Dawson. I, Elvera Peterson, being extra studious and tremendously industrious do will and bequec th my love for the funny papers to Mr. Martin. I, Marie Rimovsky, loving beauty will my poker fcce to any one 'who has the c rds and can play then at the right time. I, Ella Sculer, will my high r; tinto in Albion to Muriel Jackson. I, Orpha Spe: s will my rbility in Commercial L-v; to Gertrude webb. (Don’t waste all of it foolishly) I, M: ry Stillin0er being advanced in learning and feeling very import nt do will my dainty feet end bunions to Betty Jane Verhae e. l, Robert Styles, having the ability of asserting my m. nly rights at all times, do will the rrt of arguing with the teachers to meek i nd mild little Phyllis Nilclasson. I, Thaine Swallow, will my ; bility of looking dumb to willis Lawerence. I, Lois Tyler, will my quietness to Genevieve Hirsch. I, Florence Waller will my ability of giving speeches in AMerican Lit class to Dale G rst. I, Melden Werner will my b shfulness c.nd coyness to Lyle Robinson. I, Deane Verheage will my ability of always being on time to Dorothy Petnrcon. CLASS li I L L (Con’t) I, Charlotte 'Jcstby, fair and sweet, will my dimples and itt-,les to Miss Rowlison. I, Robert Z'rub; possessing e:.t ability :.s Student Manager will this . bility to Fr nklin Koerber. I R’r nces Olson, boinc- very studious will my story books to Kenneth Swanson. Last, we leive to the memory of our Jrnitor, Otto Piere, our deeds end misdeeds, our ood will and our best wishes. Lcted, May 21, 1935. Subscribed, sealed, prblished and decl-.red by the class of Thirty-five of St. Low. ra Hi0h School, as their last will end testament. (Signed) Dlass of Nineteen Hundred and Tnirty-five. Witnesses: Doyte Griffith Alvin Krueger. B A C C A L A U R E A’ T E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, May 19, 1935 Processional Invocation Musical Scripture Sermon Music: 1 Benediction Recessional -Miss Kill . Rev. Oscar F. Bohman Selection . Rev.. Bohman Rev. ¥. i. Hull Selection Rev. Bohman Miss Hill Director of Music, Mr. A. H. Christensen Pianist, Miss Hill ■ -—|----m--frn i n t xammfmmmrmrn 'X' COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Thursday, May 23, 1935 8:00 o'clock P.M. St, Edward Methodist Church Processional...............Miss Hill Invocation..........Rev. W. W. Hull Musical Selections.............Sextett Maxmo Ho?.ion, Mildred Goranson, Charlotte Niklasson, Annette Rimovsky, Holon Apgar, Mario Hohnke Addross................Doctor Croighton Frooidcnt of Hastings Collego Musical Selection....,.............Solo Charlotte Niklasson Presentation of Diplomas.....Dr. Clark Special Honors and Awards..Supt. P, A. Martin Benediction............Rev. W. VI, Hull Processional Miss Hill 'fJlu'Ta THE S T A ? F W , the etaff of the 1935 3eaver wish to express our appreciation to all those people, including students, W townspeople, and businessmen, who have financed this voyage to Treasure Island. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy the final product, the treasure. Elvera Peterson......................................Editor Mildred Wynn ............................ Associate Editor Deane Verhaege........................... Business Manager Donnell Burn ..................... Assistant Bus. Manager Charlotte Niklasson................................ Typist Marie Hehnke ....................................... Typist Elaine Garst ................................ Sport Editor Annette Rimovsky ............. ....... .Activity Editor GLEE CLUB Back row—Hall, C. Niklaoson, Burn, Apgar, Hehnke, A. Rlmovsky '4. Rlmovsky, Middle row—D. Nlcklasson, Smith, Goranson, Squair, M ?Telson, dowski, Finley. .'ront row—Horn, Fischer, Wells, Chriotensen(Instructor) .estby, V. Nelson, JackGon. ORCHESTRA lack row—Collins, K. Turpin, Dill, R. Styles, Swallow, H. Styles, 'isher, D. Turpin, Christensen (Instructor) ;_ddle row—Swanson, Reynoldson, Duncan, Hasselbalch, Squair, Burn Z. Fischer, Dawson, Rosencrantz. ■ront row—N. Burn, Hood, Meierhoff, Long, Lammers, Wells, J. Fischer,. Case,. DeVore.. DRAMATIC CLUB Sack row—Styles, Crosier, Swallow, Duncan, Jddle row—Rimovsky, Burn, B. Westby, Squair, B. Fischer, ;smith, Meyers. •ront row C. Westby, Peterson, V. Nelson, Jackson, Flaherty, , Fischer, Stillinger, M. Nelson. BASKET-BALL TEAM Back row—Coach France, R. Styles, Griffith, Crosier, Jana, Carter, Zaruba (Student Mgr.), ' rent row—Brunk, Duncan, D. Styles, H. Styles, Reynoldson. PEP CLUB Back row—Rowlison (Sponsor), Cochran, C. Niklasson (cheer ader), Peterson, Webb, Meridith. -.i.'-ddle row—Finley, Burn, B. Fischer, P. Niklasson, Carter, ';ampain, Flaherty. ■’'ont row—Meyers, Gtillinger, Z. Fischer, Nelson Jackson, •estby. G. A.. A. 'ack row—Wells, Tawson, Hirsch, Meyers, Jasa, Squair, Lammers, hristensen, Nicklasson, A'elin, Webb. -.j ddle row—Fischer, B. Fischer, Niklasson, Fisher, Burn, Westby, uevore, Hood, Crosier, Weed, Finley. . vont row—Owens, Case, Cochran, Swanson, Gdowski, Anderson, oole, Rowlison (Sponsor) imwmmmimuu r� I'.'l. � i«WK GLEE CLUB This organization was formed, at the first part of the year when those girls wishing to be members tried, out their voices before Mr. Christensen, their instructor. Twenty girls we re chosen who worked, faithfully and diligently. They appeared at tho District Music Contest at Albion on April 13. Here the different events were rated superior, excellent, good and average. This group rated excellent, which entitled them entry at the State Music Contest at Lincoln on May 4. Here they received good. The Girls Glee Club has also made several public appearances. One fourth of a credit was given a semester to these gxrls who put in faithful practice and were members of the chorus. This group wasn't organized until the end of the school year. Maxine Nelson and Mildred Goranson were selected as first sopranos, Charlotte Niklasson and Annette Rimovsky as second sopranos, and Helen Apgar and Marie Kehnkc as altos. They were entered at the District Music Contest in Albion. Here they received excellent. Much practicing was done before going to the State Contest. -As a reward to the hard practicing the group was rated excellent. This group made several public appearances too. The chorus was composed of approximately thirty-five members. This group worked very hard at the first of the year and at the end or before the Music Contest they gave their time up to the Giria Glee Club and the Sextet for practices. Three people entered the contest at Albion: Mildred Goranson in girls high voice, Charlotte Niklasson in girls lev voice, and Thaine Swallow in boys medium voice. At the District Contest Mildred was rated superior, Charlotte as excellent and Thaino as good. At the State Mildred competed with nearly forty high voices, rating average, Charlotte in a group of nearly thirty rated excellent. SEXTET CHORUS SOLOISTS JW .J, ■■ M.Jlum iu—ulu.mpi t-.j L ■I' BAND The High School Band v as organized last September after the opening of school and has continued to function practicing early in the mornings before any of the other classes met. It consists of 24 students who struggle earnestly to learn the complicated art of band playing. With the direction of Arden H. Christensen they have advanced a great deal. ORCHESTRA The orchestra also under the direction of Mr. Christensen was organized in the fall of 1934, and continued up to the close of the term. It has a strong string section upheld by the necessary background of instruments. It was always ready to play when called upon and entertained the community with delightful melodies a large number of times. he m PF -nrF Tn imm im T ? rrf-- !=aiTlw 11' [I1 ■ ' 11 | in, 111 ■‘TwrnTTffTTnwrm Ijx ' OPERETTA The operetta Pickles or In Old Vienna , was presented by the members of the Glee Club and Chorus on March 4, 1935. The story ran as follows: Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington’s Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinske, the ponpous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. A band of Gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the chleftan and his supos’sed daughter, Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsies camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington, Kinski's plot is exposed; Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his campaign of the hand of Ilona. Cast of Characters Hans Maier, Proprietor of the Wurtselpraeter Inn Deane Verhaege Louisa, A waitress Beulah Westby Captain Kinski, Chief of Detective Bureau ojf Vienna Kenneth Swanson Bumski) . Dana Turpin )Kinski's faithful sleuths Rumski) Charley Cooper J. Jenison Jones, An advertising expert Robert Styles Jigo, A Hungarian Gypsy Lyle Robinson Ilona, A Gypsy Girl Marce Smith Arthur Crefont, A young American . James Duncan June Pennington, An American heiress Maxine Nelson Jonas H. Pennington, Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles Thaine Swallow Lady Vivian Delaney, A charming English widow Dorthe Peterson DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, composed of twenty-five members, and sponsored by Miss Bevis, has been very active this year. They have hold meetings, once a month and presented two one- act plays for convocation. To conclude their year's work they gave an evening's entertainment to the public. The program consisted of three oneract.plays: Sauce For The Goslings ...................... . A Comedy The Jeweled Hand .................A Bloodthirsty Mystery “Cassandra ............................. A Stirring Drama Officers for the year were as follows: President..............................Zita Marie Fischer Vice President ........................... Robert Styles Secretary.................; James'Duncan Treasurer, ,Donald Crosier DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS On Tuesday, May 14, the S.E.K.S. Dramatic Club presented three one-act ploys in the High School Auditorium. The cast of characters of the plays were as follows. THE JEWELED HAND A Mystery Ann Andrews. . Blair Burns. . Ware Waring. . Alice Ambrose. Claire Collins Police Officer Molly......... . . Muriel Jackson . . . -Tames Duncan . . .Robert Styles . . . Bonnell Burn Zita Marie Fischer . . Thaine Swallow . . . . Faye Meyer Solo.............Marce Smith CASSANDRA A Drama Cassandra.................................. Vivienne Nelson Randolpho.................................Kenneth Swanson Sylvia . . . . 4 � ..........................Lois Flaherty Dugan.................................... � James Duncan Doyle. ...... . . � ........................Robert Styles Drawing . . Winfred Pearson Tap Dance . Jane Ann Clark Mary Ellen Christensen Duet. . . Bernadine Fischer Dorthe Peterson SAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS A Comedy Richard Taylor . Margaret Taylor. Robert Taylor. . Elizabeth Taylor Martha Lee . . . James Ward . . . A Maid ......... . Donald Crosier .Elvera Peterson . .Donald Waller .Mary St illinger Charlotte Westby . .Keith Koerber . .Beulah Westby .— 1 II t ni � ■ I' | 1 rtj wee DECLAMATORY CONTEST The Ship of Drama of the Pirate Navy of S.E.H. S. presented a local declamatory contest on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1935. Ten second, third, and fourth class seamen entered and worked valiantly for several weeks. Eight of these participated in the contest. The contestants and their ratings were as follows: Oratorical: Donald Waller ------------- -First Place Kenneth Swanson --------- -Honorable Mention Max Jones Dramatic: Dorthe Peterson ------------ -First Place Adella Weed ----------- -Honorable Mention Hunorous: Marie Speas ----------- ----- - -First Place Franklin Koerber- -------- -Honorable Mention June Swanson On March 11 the three winners sailed to Neligh to compete in the elimination contest. Dorthe Peterson and Donald Waller returned home, victorious. Again on March 26, these two journeyed to Neligh for the sub-district contest, and again they were victorious. Unfortunately Dorthe was unable to participate in the district contest on April 9, because of illness but Donald came home carrying a second place medal. The school is very proud of these honors and hope that next year these people may do even better. -— JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE ROSE OF EL MONTE Colonel Dunbarton—owner of El Monte---------Donald Waller Wong---------------his servant----------- Kenneth Swanson Miller Boone-------his nephew-----------------------Gerald Bair Rosita-------------Rose of El Monte---------Muriel Jackson Jim Steele---------ranch foreman------------Eugene Carter Mrs. Goodwin-------widow from New York----Mary Anna Squair Darlene------------her daughter-------------Therma Newton Estaban------------Mexican boy--------------Lyle Robinson Ramona-------------Indian Cook----------------Iola Cochran Gloria Downs-------girl from the desert---------------Faye Meyer Pete Anderson------Rancho Laguna----------Franklin Koerber The second class seamen entertained their fellowmen on the two stormy eves of December 7 and 8 with a three act play entitled The Rose of El Monte . They dropped their bold pirate ways and with a yo ho ho they went decidedly ranchy . The scene took place in lower California. It was the story of a rich rancher, a scheming widow and her daughter who was in love with the rancher's good-for-nothing nephew. Rosita, the protege of the Colonel, had earned the love of those about her, and was hated by the nephew. Later she was found to be the daughter of the colonel. The girl from the desert was found to be the wife of the nephew and she proved that she was the neice of the colonel and Miller was no relation v hatsoever. Mrs. Darwin and her daughter returned to New York, fully satisfied that ranch life was not the life for them. Rosita, having proven that she was white and not half Indian as was believed, was reunited with her lover, Jim Steele. She was indeed the Rose of El Monte . SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE TIN HERO After a series of practices coached by the high school dramatic teacher Miss Jewel Bevis, the Senior Class presented a .faroe in three acts entitled The Tin Hero . In this extremely laughable production, the fond and adoring mother exaggerates everything pertaining to her son. This part was’ portrayed by Charlotte Niklasson. She makes mountains out of mole-hills and when her son writes her from Cannes, France, that he has saved a young lady from drowning, the mother immediately circulates the report that her son is a her? and a champion swimmer. As a matter of fact, the son cannot swim a stroke, but when he returns to his borne in America, he fipds a hero's welcome awaiting him. He has got to live up to this reception, otherwise his mother's fibbing will be exposed. He is forced to enter a swimming contest' and after many attempts which are of no avail he finally decides that he will go to New York and take lessons from a well-known swimmer. He does this in secret and the day of the race- is at hand and he is not at hone. At the last minute- he; arrives and proves his worth and becomes engaged- to his American- sweetheart, Virginia Ferguson, who has promised to marry him if he wins the race. The harrassed young man is ably played by Gustaf Anderson, and the girl he is to marry, by Maxine Nelson. Marie Rinov-sky, Grace Goodyear, is his sister who trys to help him and is engaged to Bunny Wheeler or Ardett Andreaaon who carried out the breezy personality of this character very successfully. The young French girl was protrayed by Mary Stillinger. Annette Coverdale, the only female member of the Hero's Club was played by Loi3 Flaherty; Adelaide Young, a friend of Grace's, by Zita Marie Fischer; Victoria Esmond, a newspaper woman, by Marie Hehnke and Spike Ryder, a champion swimmer by Keith Koerber. The play was a success, and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone who saw it. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America, a National organization of boys taking courses in vocational agriculture, is fast growing in importance both in size ant! activences. Local chapters have been organized in practically every school teaching vocational agriculture in the United States. St. Edward Joined this organization in 1933 and has been xncreasingly active every year since. The first advise of the St. Edward chapter was C. A. Draper. In 1934 J. C. Martin became advisor of the group and under his leadership the chapter continued to develop and in 1934 it was declared the best chapter in this district. Again in 1935 it received that honor ana was chosen the third best chapter in the state. Membership in the chapter has increased from fiftoon in 1933 to forty-one in 1935. Once a month a meeting is held. Some form of entertainment is presented and refreshments served at every meeting by the boys. Some of the activities of 1934-35 included athletic competition with other schools, sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet, camping out for a week, presenting v 'j?ious programs and entertainments before the high school and for the benefit of parents and students from the country, making a trip to Omaha and helping fellow members during illnesses. Officers of the organization in 1934-35 were: 4mos Jasa.........................................President Robert Zaruba.................................... President Kenneth Swanson ................................. Secretary Donald Crosier. • • ........................... Treasurer The boys hope that in 1936 their chapter may be cal-best in the state and their labors toward that goal will be persistent and wholehearted. NORMAL TRAINING CLUB The St. Edward Normal Training Club has had a very successful year with our sponsor, Miss Scriven and the following officers: President................................Keith Koerber Vice President.............................Marce Smith Secretary-Treasurer.................Thelma Meridith The meetings of this club were held the third Tuesday in every month. At each meeting a program was held with refreshments later. Each month the class have decorated the Normal Training Room as a one-room rural school would be decorated. We held our annual Christman dinner Dec. 22, 1934. After the dinner, Christmas presents were exchanged among the members. This year the Normal Training Club held their annual picnic dinner May 9, at the city park. The purpose of this club is to develop more efficient teachers and to prepare the girls for the teaching profession. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On the eve of May 2, the first and second class seamen laid aside their breezy hi-school manners and affected a drawling southern accent. Dressed in regal costumes of every hue, they journeyed to the Methodist Church to enjoy the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The scene for this great event was that of an Old Southern Plantation. The flying colors of the first class seamen were used for decoration. A negro shack, from which those participating in the program came, was situated at one end. A crescent moon hung low over the cabin and candles on the tables gave the effect of a real old Southern night. The favors and nut cups were small orange banjoes; the place cards were mammies dressed in green and orange. The menues were white with green silhouettes and were tied with green ribbons. Flowers and shrubs lined the walls and situated at one end was a small cotton field. The program consisted of the following: An act by the waiters and waitresses, Reading by Beulah Westby, and Tap Dance by Jane Ann Clark and Mary Ellen Christensen. The dinner itself was a southern dinner served in rejjt southern style at long tables. The menu consisted of: TOASTS Toastmaster S-outh . . O-ccupation Franklin Koerber .Kenneth Swanson . Vivian Crosier . .Lyle Robinson Mary Anna Squair . . F. A. Martin U-nion T-imes H-igh Schools Darkies Delight Cotton Puffs Senior Favorites Southern fame Golden Glow Rolls Marbles Jelly Cotton 3ales Coffee S. A. A. This association was started in 1929 under the name of Student Activity Association . In 1934 the name was changed to St. Edward S.A.A. The first season tickets, with about 18 events, sold for $3.70. In 1933, 18 event tickets, were $1.70 with all extra events at 10$ each. These event,s included both Junior and Senior Class plays. This year the tickets guaranteeing nineteen events, were $1. 75 with no charge for extra events. They included: 2 Class plays 8 Basket ball games The Operetta The Declamatory contest The Dramatic Club plays The Music program 3 out of town events The high school is well represented in this organization and many tickets are sold to others not of the school. PEP CLUB HONORS BASKET BALL TEAM The Pep Club of S. E. H. S. gave a 6:30 dinner Friday, April 5, in honor of the Basket Ball Team. Those attending were the Basket Ball boys, the Faculty and wives and the Pepsters. The grace was said by Miss Bonne11 Burn; Miss Zita Marie Fischer, Pep Club President, welcomed the guests and Amo3 Jasa gave the response. A very delicious two course dinner was served by the Home Economics G-irls under the supervision of Mrs. Melerhoff, Instructor. When every one had satisfied their appetites they all joined in on the High School Song. The hall of the High School was transformed into a very approplate dining room. The tables were decorated in pink and white. The center pieces were made up of basket balls and megaphones which were very prettily decorated. When the dinner was finished they all gathered at the Legion Hall where they were Joined by the rest of the high school students and all enjoyed a High School Party-Pance, sponsored by the Pepsters. a TRACK ........ WWW! ap This year the average number of men—that is about fifteen—went out for tract. At the beginning of the season prospects were rather doubtful. However though the men have done little outstanding work this year, they have been so trained that the prospects for next year are very great. James Duncan was the only letter-man that appeared on the tract field this season. Those men who have worked all season are as follows: James Duncan Roy Keeshan Fred 3runk Robert Griffith Kenneth Reynoldson Duane Nelson . Neal Hasselbalch Robert Cochran Amos Jasa Kenneth Peterson . Four of these, Duncan, Brunk, Reynoldson, and Jasa were qualified for the state meet on May 10. All but Jasa attended. This year S.E.H.S. will lose only two men, Duncan and Jasa, so we are all looking forward to a brilliant track team in 1936. BASKET BALL St. Edward really has a basket ball team to be proud of as they have held our colors high throughout the season. She has chalked up victories In the entire sixteen scheduled games and has let down only twice in the tourney. She holds victories over Lindsay, Petersburg, Meadow Grove, Spalding, Cedar Rapids, Pjerce, Fullerton, Neligh, Schuyler, Belgrade, Tilden, Newman Grove, and two games over Albion, Newman Grove, and Genoa. Elgin and Newman Grove rejoice in being the only teems to whom she has bowed. Such a record ar this had neve: been set by a St. Edward team and it is one a2 school in the state would be proud of. her points total 334 7 hile those of the opponents add up only to 209. Perhaps now after knowing just what the team has accomplished you would like to meet them. Well here are the letter men. Fred Brunk Fritz Sophomore. Only a Sophomore but a medal winner at the Corn-Belt Tournament. Eugene Carter Suchy Junior. Suchy brought the team through in many tight pinches and will be the mainstay in next year's team. Donald Crosier Tangle Senior. This is Tangles first and last year out for basket ball but he and his height have been a real asset to the team. James Duncan Jocko Senior. Not a regular at the first of the year, Jocko has won himself a berth and retained it through good play. Robert Griffith Sleepy Freshman. Although only a Freshman Sleepy has been a real help to the team and still has three years of competition before him. Amo3 Jasa Amy Senior. Amos has been consistent in his play and a man who is there fighting all the time and is also a medal winner. Donald Styles Donnie Junior. Donnie is the Spark Plug of the outfit He played a successful season and held up his end in successful scoring Harold Styles Wee Wee Junior. Not too big but still a mighty fine little basketball player. Robert Styles Bob Senior. Small but mighty and a fighting man. A sub who can always be depended upon. Also the Student Manager, Robert Doc Zaruba, claims he helped a great deal as never could we have won so many games if he had not kept the balls cleaned. . am in.—� r m. St. Edward High School BASKETBA LL SCHEDU L E 1934- 35 Date Here There St. Op, Dec. 4 Lindsay 40 18 Dec. 7 Petersburg 28 17 Dec.14 Meadow Grove 21 10 De c.20 Spalding 19 16 Dec.25 Genoa 17 12 Jan.10 Albion 22 17 Jan. 15 ' Cedar Rapids 15 13 Jan.13 J Pierce 18 6 Jan.22 Fullerton 26 10 Jan.25 Neligh 18 11 Jan.29 Genoa 16 10 Feb. 1 Schuyler 23 19 Feb. 8 Belgrade 22 7 Feb.15-16 Conf. Tourn. Feb.22 Tilden 14 13 Feb.26 Albion 17 14 Mar. 1 Newman Grove 18 16 Total 334 209 p MAROON PEPSTERS As peppy t uroup cs you'll ever find and just ;s loyrl. Even though or0anized in 19S9, the scene of the bi„ cr'sh the club h s c;rried on with every member doin his or her shrre. The club v;.- s efficiently sponsored by Miss' Rovlison. Led in cheering by the melodious end boisterous voices of Charlotte Niklcsson end Dorthe Peterson, the Pep Club could be heard for miles around. In the summer of thirty-four the Pepsters had the opportunity of civint, e three-act play entitled That’s One on Bill , at the Boon County Fr ir and with the returns financed the club for the season. They Iso had a benefit waffle supper that w?s very successful. At the end of Basket-ball season the members of the club ve the team a dinner which was held in the h: ss of the Ki0h School BildinD. The officers for the year were: Zita Marie Fischer President. C..? rlotte Finley Vice President. Eivera Peterson Secretary-Treasurer. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association, which was organized in 1927 and now belongs to the State G.A A., promoted and encourages the ideals of health and sporismansh_p During the past two years, this organization has enlarged and progressed under the sponsorship of Miss Row-linson. The enrollment this year has beer, forty-five. The class took part in the following eports: Kitten- ball, basketball, volley ball, tennis, track, tap dancing, and archery. The officers this year were as follows: President............................................Vivian Crosier Vice President..................................Faye Meyers Secretary-Treasurer..................................Muriel Jackson muni gppggfrn mr m 'V •■sir CALENDAR History of the Pirate Voyage Sept. 10—Set sail for Treasure Island on the good ship Jolly S.E.H.S., 197 on board. This consisted of 43 first class seamen, 47 second class seamen, 42 third class and 59 fourth class (freshies); headed by Captain Martin, and assisted by First-mate Scriven and six other loyal and faithful officers. Good weather and smooth sailing. Oct. 5—Jack Rank boards ship and entertains crew w th The Vienna Express . Oct.19—Have gone 1 6 of the way. Officers give seamen 6 weeks pay. Oct.25—Anchor lowered and officers meet fcr convention. Crew have merry time. Nov.13—Cockle Concertiers aboard the ship for afternoon. Nov.17—Future officers take examination. Very little knowledge known. Noy.20—Misner Players entertain crew with Merchant of Venice Nov.29—Food dished out in double rations to crew on Turkey Day. Anchors lowered for two days while crew make merry. Nov.30—Two-sixths of the journey traveled. Second pay check. Dec. 4—Battle with good ship Lindsay aboard Jolly S.E.H.S. Victory for Jolly S.E.H.S. (40—18) Dec. 7—Skirmish with ship Petersburg on their waters. Jolly S.E.H.S. again victor. (28 - 17) Dec.7-8—Second Class seamen present The Rose of El Monte . Dec.13—F.F.A. Pirates give Snorpheum . Lois Flaherty, queen of F.F.A. Dec. 14—Conflict with Meadow Grove on our ship. Victory agair. for Jolly S.E.H.S. (21 - 10) Dec.18—Many ships partake in Pla-Loupe meet at Clarks. Dec.20—Skirmish with Spaulding on their waters. Fourth victory for Jolly S.E.H.S. recorded. (19 - 16) Dec.25—Good ship Genoa gives Jolly S.E.H.S. a Xmas gift,the fifth victory. (17 - 12) Dec.25-Jan. 1—Anchor lowered for yuletide merrymaking. Jan.10—Battle with Albion, aboard Jolly S.E.H.S. who is a-gain victorious. (22 - 17) Jan.15—Battle with good ship Cedar Rapids on their waters. Another victory chalked up for Jolly S.E.H.S. (15-13) Jan.18—Spirited skirmish with ship Pierce on board Jolly S.E.H.S. who keeps up good record. (18 - 6) Jan.18—After completing one-half of the weary journey, the seamen are given their 3rd pay check. Jan.22—Jolly S.E.H.S. has another victorious battle on her own waters. With Fullerton (26 - 10) Jan.25—Jolly S.E.H.S. meets another enemy—Neligh but defeats them on their waters. (18 11) Jan.29—Gei oa. Another victory S.E.H.S on her own ship. Genoa's men struggled hard but we ould 't bo defeated. (16 - 10) Feb. 1—Jolly S.E.H. S. defeats Schuyler in their harbor. (23 - 19) Feb. 2--Pep Club entertain at a waffle supper. Feb. 8—Belgrade lost a battle with S.E.H. s. here. (22 - 7) Feb.15-16—A great many ships meet for the Conference Tournament. Feb.21—Crew were entertained by D.A.R. Program. Feb.22—A battle with Tilden here. They v-..re defeated. (14 - 13) Feb.26—Defeated Albion there. (17 - 14) Mar. l--3kirmish with Newman Grove in their port. Victory for Jolly S.E.H.S. (18 - 16) Mar.l-2--Pirst class seamen have their photos taken. Mar. 4.—The ship of music presents operetta, Pickles . Mar.7-8-9.Mary ships meet at District Tournament in Columbus Harbor. Jolly S.E.H.S. is defeated. Apr. 4—The fourth class seamen hold a Jamboree in their quarters. Apr. 5—Pep Club gives a banquet for cagers and sponser a •dance for the other members of the crew. Apr. 9—Second class seaman places second in dramatic race race on the ship, Neligh. Apr.11—F.F.A. officers make voyage to North Platte for conference, Apr.12—Five-sixths of the journey is completed. Apr.12-13—District Music Contest at Albion Bay. S.E.H.S. is victorious in several events. Apr. 13—Race with several other ships at Hastings. S.E.H.S. is left behind. Apr.15— Mrs. Scriven boards ship to tell us of her voyages to foreign countries. Apr.20—Future officers of S.E.H.S. take examinations. Apr.22-23—First class seamen present The Tin Hero . 4pr.25—First and second class seamen meet in jamboree on the deck of S. E. H.3. Apr.24-25-26-27--High School Ag. Contest at Lincoln. Returned home with eleven ribbons. May. 1—Jolly S.E.H.S. meets several other ships at Clarks. u—'• ■ ... --- _______ 55 May 2—First and second class seamen turn Southern” for a night and attend the annual Junior-Senior banquet. May 3—Field Day----Future members of the crew of the Jolly S.E.H.S. are entertained by present members of the crew May 3-4—State Music Contest at Lincoln Harbor. Jolly S.E.H-S. is victorious in several events. May 4—Five ships meet here for track events. May 14-Ship of Drama presents three one-act plays, Cassandra Sauce for the Goslings , and The Jeweled Hand . May 15-Crew of the Ship of Drama meet for banquet at the Presbyterian Church. May 16-Ship of Music presents recital at Methodist Church. I .lay 19-Baccalaureate----Treasure Hand is sighted First class stamen prepare to leave ship. (Presbyterian Church) May 20-Deck-scrubbers (Lower Grade Pupils) present a May Festival. Charlotte Finley is crowaed queen. May 21-First class seamen present their honor students in true pirate style at Class Night. May 23-Anchor is dropped at Treasure Island. First class seamen leave Jolly S.E-H.S. v;iuh new-found knowledge and happiness and in their fond farewell they say, We hope you can make the journey again next year. (Commencement—Methodist Church) Ttii.mn.om tUm rsxr ALUMNI Due to financial conditions we have been forced to ec- onomize in the construction limited the alumni to the pa 1930 Mildred Jensen Gorden Neal Ruby Jensen George Anderson largnret Anderson Vaughn Anderson Frank Apgar John Baustert Doris Bennett Claris a. Cruise Ruby Guram ing Dorothy Curtis June Ellis Gertrude Flaherty r'earl Jenson ‘Line Keeshan Ruby Koerber Falter Koop .Vary Gdowski nna Horne narold Miller Lester Kealy Kenneth Matzen Kathleen MeCay Grace Nelson Anna Nelson Audrey Nelson Florence Nelson Vernon Nelson Albert Nelson Farion Newton Ilien Obrist Vera Reed Mel Rosencrantz J' rtle Ryding Ci'Oar Skande rup Leda Slifer Varyl Swanson aichard Tyler Donald Wake f our annual. Therefore we have t five years. Ruth Wathen Roy Weldon Vera Werner 1931 Clifford Anderson Elaine Ellis Vergil Greig Edna Harris Ruth Collins Eugene Fonda Rose Nelson Leo Hall Esther Kemper Odetta Kennedy Joe Kozial Curtis Peterson lola Hirsh Russell Jacobsen Max Knudsen Sarah Lister Owen Rosencrantz Donald Schafer Lillian Dickenson Doroth Webb Irene Shaffer Eleanor Werner Odetta Thompson Maynard Wilson Bruce McCall Ada Harris Iva Webb 1932 Mary Anderson Ernest Nelson Vernetta Campain Edven Anderson 1932 (Con't) Helen Arney Francis Jones Ruth Buchanan Milton Crosier Lyle Crosier Mae Willians Harland Deland Glenn Thomasin Donald Armes Forrest Hood Allen Bennett Mary Rosencrantz Eonald Benson Arline Westby Francis Cross Warren MacGregor Louise Dorr Eileen Cavanaugh Marcella Hirsch Verglne Welin Kenneth Jones Lila Saunders Fern Kealy Eugene Flaherty Beatrice Kelson Frank Jasa Forrest Edwards Genevive Hazlitt Wanda Jenson Le Roy Reed Elwood Kealy William Horne Frank Keeshan Gladys Harris Ray Meyers Buelah Nicklasson Blanche Nelson Alyce Brown Harold Pearson Floyd Swim Wendell Phillips Lillian Sauler Fern Potter Leone Verhaege Florence Reardon Stanley Tyler Roland Pahrmann Alda Harris Norman Peterson Elwin Condreay Elma Fae Pope Fred Briggs Charles Rapp Reva UcComb Frances Rockey Claudine Hehnke Lena Sauler Ralph Marshall Naomi Simpson Esther Lindgren Eugene Wheeler Kenneth Rietz 1934 Frank Rockey Lester Schafer Allene Carter Flelden Swim Margaret Carter Glenn Wright Elizabeth Case Vivian Whitehorn Arlene Christensen Vergil Greig Margorie Condreay '!,illiam Westmore Jeanette Duncan Lucy Stevens Norma Engel Norma Flaherty 1933 Ellen Greig Susie Jennings Blanche Reardon Jane Knudsen Edna Brunk Arthur Piere Vernon Weldon Keith Saunders 1934 (Con't) Harold Wathen Frank Webb Kenneth Werner Raoph Wieland Lloyd Younger Willis Jcne3 Keith Condreay Leo Zurouski Allen Phillips Carol Nelson Lillie Nelson Vera Olsen Ruth Nlkltisson Modesta Palme Ida Pope Label Reitz Ruth Saunders Gladys Schlyter Georgia Smith Velma Wheeler Marguerite Wheeler Leola Younger Mattie Smith Harold Baustert Paul Christensen Duane Force Kenneth Francisco Eldon Frank Clarence Kiesling Stanley Matzen Lyle MeComb Orville Nelson Harry Nieman 1 c 1 Ron IN ENT JEW'D R Fag E5 Deane Ve hdeSr O FaC; AwOFfSoi Zar« ba; + S+y� s fj?r -g-r A s, RALPH HOOD rM U t LOlS.ZiU a«e vQ ANP fWY. Mi'5 5 Ji)s OKI EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING R. M. FITCH St. Edward Nebraska Lumber—for happy homes. Coal—Clean-burning, long- lasting. Paint—of the highest „ grade Hardware—fence, wire, steel poets, etc. Let Us Serve You When You Buy CHICAGO LUMBER CO. EDWARD CAFE Congratulations, Seniors Home cooked meal3 Coffee made by vaculator Hardings Pure Ice Cream Pop, Candy Tobacco HARRY P. KNUDSEN Rexall Druggist Pure Drugs Medicines Always At You:; Service ROYAL CLEANERS Roy L. Smith, Prop. Phone B-188 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE HASSELBALCH 1 S STORE St. Edward, Nebr. PROGRESS OF A PIRATE. Four little Freshmen Scared as they can be; One flunked in Latin, And then there were three. Three little Sophomores Smartest things in view; One fired for roughhousing, And then there were two. Two little Juniors, Their lessons always done, ‘'One got brain-fever, 'And then there was one. 'One little Senior, Thought she was so many; ’She got her diploma. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Always something new in FOOTGEAR Our prices are right. 'And then there weren't any. « Such is lifeJ FISHER MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Free City Delivery OLIVERIUS SHOE STORE Albion, Nebr. Congratulations, Seniors. PEARSONS VARIETY STORE t ,1 � • MARTIN beauty shoppe St. Edward Nebraska SUGGESTIONS TO ADVERTISERS Put your ads across with a song: My BON AMI lies over the ocean I need thee IVORY hour DAIRYLEA we roll along This is the LIFEBUOY Tenting tonight on the VAN CAMP ground MEREDITH'S STORE Groceries-Produce Quality Groceries at Lowest Prices Delicious Food Attractive Service Reasonable Rates IVERSON'S RESTAURANT Fools learn by experience The Juniors learn by experience. The more we work, the harder we look. Our teachers are hard workers. An annual's a great invention. The school gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. RESOLING SHOES IS MY HOBBY HENRY URICH Your Shoe Rebuilder at the Shoe Hospital Frt,sh Frnits, Vegetables Fancy Groceries Give Us a Trial EAST END GROCERY � . X— X xj Learn in a Week Helen Apgnr-----They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Gome idiot had removed the stool. Marie Hehnke----(to furious president)---What1s wrong with our report? I wrote it myself and said that you are the fittest member ever elected president of the class. BuG Verhaege---The paper says, the fattest member . ■«■ Freshie----Say, Con, what makes your hair so red? Donald Cumming----It's so wiry that every time I wash it, it rusts. Mr. France in History class---- Tne ancestors of Charles the Fifth were very ordinary people. In fact, I believe his mother went insane. it Senior to Freshie----No, child, the missionary movement is not a new dance step. � QUAKER QUALITY OILS AND GASES GOODYEAR TIRES Patronize your own cooperative FARMERS UNION GAS OIL COMPANY St. Edward, Nebraska SILLIK1s READY-TO-WEAR SHOPPE of Albion, Nebr. EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES to the 1935 GRADUATING CLASS of St. Edward, Nebr. GEO. P. RICH For Good Hardware Martin-Sinour Paint Window Glace Coleman Lampc Sc StOVC 8 Aladdin Lampo You Cannot Afford to be Without Telephone Service Ac Lone As You May Have FIRE SICKNESS ACCIDENTS BUSINESS SKEEDEE TELEPHONE CO. St. Edward, Nebr. Mgr.—Art Dawson The Cost Is Small-The Benefits Are Great We ha' e a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies House Dresses, Girls Dresses, Boys Wash Suits, Munsingwear, Shoes, Mens Furnishings, and Groceries. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated I. H. MYHRE Phone 214 rrs� Teacher---Those in the second row hud their problems correct. Someone in the first row----Good team-work. Maxine Nelson----Gee, there are a lot of C.O.D. boys at school this year. Marie Rimovsky----What do you mean C.O.D. ? M. N.---Common, Ordinary, Dumb. Sonebody---What made you so small? George F.---I was raised on condensed milk. Mrs. Meierhoff----What is a cauliflower? Loretta C.---A cabbage with a permanent wave. THE OLDEST INDEPENDENT IS INTERESTED IN YOU We want you to Ijtow that your reciprocal interest is appreciated THE LIBERTY OIL CO. St. Edv ard, Nebr. □ UR FRIEMD5 CAN BUY anything YOU GIVE THEM ----- EXCEPT TOUR : PHOTOGRAPH. : 5TUDI05 HA5TING.5, MEBR. immmmk Building Materials, Coals Paints Phone No. 255 LIGHTNER LUMBER CO St. Edward, Nebraska We Like To Sell The Best. SkeeDee Oil Co. St. Edward, Nebr. We handle a full line of BARNSDALL GAS OILS, also a full line of Automobile Accessories. Phone 80--Ben Cliff. ' POME Making The Grade I think that I shall never see A D as lovely as a Bn-A B whose rounded form is pressed, Upon the records of the blessed A D comes easily—and yet, It isn't easy to forget: D’s are made by Tools like me, But only God could make a B4’, QUESTIONS THAT BORED THE STAFF When will the Beaver be out? Are you going to use the jokes I gave you? How much is it going to cost? When will the Beaver be out? Who edits the joke columns? Who does the cartooning? When will the Beaver be out? Is the Beaver almost done? Did Bob Zaruba get his picture in? When will the Beaver be out? Why didn't he? When will the Beaver be out? Miss Bevis (with a coy and expectant air)—What figure of speech is this—I love my teacher? Bob Styles—SARCASM. If you can't laugh at the jokes, at least respect their age. LEARN TO DRAW Mile. Ima Brush % has been known to draw as many as three flies with a single glass of Jelly. CHEEP, CHEEP SONS, INC. BARGAINS Medicine to keep the ink well. Shingles for the roof of a ' mouth. Teeth for the mouth of a river. Shoe for the foot of a ' mountain ’ WANTED Some one to catch me when I fall. EVA FRITCHER Always Put Off Tonight What You Are Going To Put On In The Morning. A . WITT Miss Bevis(nlressing students in Room A)— Now, Children, Miss Scriven has dismissed the assembly. You may turn, rise, and stand. Mr. Martin--------Mention an oxide. Dana Turpin------Leather. Mr. Martin--------Leather! Ha, what's leather an oxide of? Dana--------------Beef. Mr. France----How are you going to vote my dear? Mrs. France----In my green tweed walking suit with a hat to match, Faye M.—I Just accidently let the baby's blanket drop out of the window. Mrs. France.—Awful cluney of you; now baby will catch cold. Faye.—Oh, no, he won't. He was inside of it. Mary S.-Wake up! Did you hear that noise? Lois F.-Oh shut up! It's nothing but the bed ticking. Bonnie Burn—A dog fills an empty space in a mans life. Bob Griffith—This is especially true of the hot dog. Glenn Wells—Great Scott! I forgot who wrote Ivanhoe J Douglas G. — I forgot who the dickens v rote, Tale of Two Cities. Toby— What's all the noise down there? Cookie—Fella' turned a corner! Toby—Well? Cookie—There wasn't any corner. Several requests have been received to publish some of the songs sung by the I’asket-Ball Boys while going to out-of-town games. Here is one of the most popular ones with the necessary censoring: Chorus................................... ilK. j liMiii r-— ---iMamm— S ,JUST LQ0KDQV Herb1 t t Wt vhi'lli [5 • S� T«e 5� i i ) e m tfuS)� eSS 5 Good. you Om e To o? f v) oHc V-ec o V- d Bv-o £ 1. -i -W- V eres N pv-op S6 ne)r Q Tevhpws Fu i 'fe-; PJ ICjiluOl £o) � - llav-Ynoviy riifiwm. n --------------- — -. . , ------—-■■■ .,.----t