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

Page 9 text:

Left to Richt: Miss Delilah Kellner, Miss Agnes Kiernan, Mrs. Grayce Clark, Supt. H. E. Warren, Mrs. Linnie M. Warren, Miss Ruby Porter, and Mrs. Lucille Clark. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Grayce Clark 1st and 2nd Grades Kearney State Normal Miss Acnes Kiernan Department Principal University of Nebraska Mrs. Ljnnie M. Warren 3rd and 4th Grades Nebraska Wesleyan Miss Delilah Kellner Department Norfolk Junior College Miss Ruby Porter Department Wayne State Teachers College SCHOOL BOARD L. R. Scott.........President Oscar Nelson...Vice-president Edward Reardon......Secretary Earl McLain.........Treasurer Name L. R. Scott..... Oscar Nelson.... Edward Reardon. Earl McLain. Glenn Williams. Roy Smith. Clarence Shade. Business .Lumberman ............ , Farmers Union Produce . . Farmers Union Oil Gas .Banker . Farmer .Hardware , Garage Years Term Expires 1949 1948 1948

Page 8 text:

Left to Richt: Mr. Peter M. Ida, Miss Mary Louise Helt, Mr. Walter F. Peterson, Mrs. Augusta Anderson, Supt. H. E. Warren, Mrs. Lucille Clark, Mrs. Marion Lightner, Mr. Raymond L. Conley, and Mr. Allen Strong. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Augusta Anderson, Principal, A.B. Math—Normal Training Kearney State Teachers College Mrs. Lucile Clark Vocal Music St. Louis School of Music Mr. Raymond L. Conley, A.B. English—Speech Park College, Parkville, Mo. Miss Mary Louise Helt, B.S. Home Economics University of Nebraska Mr. Peter M. Ida, B.S., M.A. Athletics—Social Studies University of Nebraska New York University Mrs. Marion Lightner Commercial Wayne State Teachers College Mr. Walter F. Peterson, A.B., B.Sc. Vocational Agriculture Hastings College University of Nebraska Mr. Allen Strong, A.B., B.D. Science University of Nebraska Western Theological Seminary Mr. H. E. Warren, Superintendent, B.Sc, A.M. Mathematics—Manual Training Nebraska Wesleyan University of Nebraska

Page 10 text:

 HIGH SCHOOL 'k j is a broad phrase. Four years manage to be filled by textbooks and tests, club meetings, athletic games, parties and dances, a few after-school sessions, and the inevitable report cards. But throughout the range of high school activities runs an undertone that we prefer to think of and remember as the only real spirit of high school We point to the following and say “These will always be S.E.H.S.” REMEMBER—A smile from President Myhre at a Council-sponsored dance . . . loyal underclassmen in Room 201 that is misnamed the Study Hall ... the door through which all wearers of Maroon and White must pass .. . representative classes — Boys Home Ec and Typing I . . . and sideline peppers of the Beaver teams . . . such is high school! t A. w J( ■ T J jfV k v - A .A J -