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A. -1 a ' 'aw-: 1 .,-' aw. v 4, lw f 4 - J 5 .F Q .-' ff . I s . , 1 r ,,, 1 , wx su ,151 31. Q, S4 '11 1 v x 0- .dr V u ' 1 A .13 fi . H f- ,ig 1.1! 1, . . iffg 5,l'J- xiii: I. wry if 5 1 M1 -'AT 'X , , L g TgFQ.,: , Q-.ii-, ,E A .Li4 :i 1'.m -, -: 1 ' 'R ..u-1 mn wh.-. - -1 ,mf-, A-. 1, Xu--L., , .KJ ,. V , , :magnum mm mn: mminnnuqnan-nnmmn-ru:1-.:m-.nur mmgns 1 Ep - '. I , ,, rv ,',, -1..:.i,- ,V -,Y fn -v ,,,-. awxq-.-.-, ,,,.--,Y.A.v,,5-W. Y . 'qi 1 K A 5 , , ff . - O f 1 4 4 l N 5 5:1 BA' avi Ari? V! X is N3 Cjfilar min eTc cn fiunhrcb, 7651318 IITI5- SNK? ffilepiciing Bngfagi H21 Hnnual figxbltcafiorw 0 'Cliff Swkamgnf ZBQANS Blair Gibb QZchooL 1 ,fx Blur Tiebvaska Q4 .I Y , el SFI, - P L ' p,g.ff55' ,N -v' . :' Q- . '-we-A- 1 I. yff. lt-..4.nu-' A z.. F-r--Q-A em WA A99 A 'CT-ro-1 Q5 W 1 ' ' 1 I 1 W I X Q 1 x s y. P n 7 nreirrmffr l This rzuniral iheme nf this, ihe yixxeieeu glam' href! imeuig-six qaiiler is Prngress. aging- mxiinn is ihz fate nf thai ixrsiiiuiinnr which bars :mi ahkxarfte. 31 is sixtterelg hnpzh ihni this puhlitaiinn will serve in ixxsiill sumeihing nf n spirii uf prngrzss infra 'Ilw mimhs mth hearts nf all wha fume in runizxri xuiih il, muh ihai ilw siuileni hnhg, alumnus :muh frieuils uf um' heluhmh alma mater mag he filler! miih an earuesi iresixz aah zz ileizrmimtiiun in pass un iuhtarir ihe guzxl--a greuier Blair Eliigh jrhnnl. Writer nf Qnnks an-1nn .gmarultg Glasses Qfitvraxg Cltfihifizes .'-i '- F 11, Q . ' - --'M N f.. -. 1 1-e...1lb-px an ,XlQ.qQ. J '1-w os.-, :JF . . , , - -V - Af . -5, W..f:. 1 R939 ' ., -'s -- 1, 2 Nw X S IW M:-1. rg- 3- , .4-xii ' , N A XZff '153LsY- 2 Qiazw 1 Q ' .1 XX hug.-bb , X!!! if . 1 . ' 1 4 Q X ' S-. lv ' X W4 vis , , Ilia-. 7- QQ. . , -'f, A 't' 1 li -rin 4' ' ii ,J Sing fl sung of b20l'illgfilll6.' 0l1lkfllS by Me !11'110A', .4fl'ffl'l',S Zulzgiies 7ll1C,'0lllIfl'fZ, l'?'l'l2.S' ill e1'1'r,1f 111wA',' The 01111111161 011 Mr' hifisiflif Le11,11i11g like ll filll'll,' Sing Il Slllifl of Spri11gfi1111' Ah, buf S711'i11gfi111e'.v gow. Sing Il .sony of 1171111117 .JVWM ll'il1ff'.5' bilfri' Mi!! 11011111 ima' riiddy f1'1'e!iyfM, fx'ilIll7l1z SS 111111 guna' wifi, Hl'lllflll'A' in the zrh111'r'h1's, Day fillll' S0011 11'ifhd1'1111'11,- Sing 11 song of Il'ilZf6l'- Fw' yiivill S0071 be gwze. .ll 111111111111 z Nfirffes - L JJ! e - V fv- Jingle, jingle, clear the way, 'Its the merry, merry sleigh! .ds it swiftly scuds along, Hear the burst of happy song,- See the gleam of glances bright, Flashing o'er the pathway white! Jingle, jingle, past it flies, Sending shafts from hooded eyes Rogzlish archers I'll be bound, Little heeding whom they wound. Jingle, jingle do wn the hills, 0'er the meadows and the mills, Now ftis slow and now 'tis fast, Winter will not always last. Jingle, jingle, clear the way! 'Tis the merry, merry sleigh. , -Pettee vw 4- Ef f. 3 I X ' I HV If P A X xl ,gi g ,wI!IiNlI5iffillmmir - I .I7 X Nb N W W N X ,i E J fs . li : C07IZ7lI6'lICn lllL'lIf dog in o s!ndr'n!'.v 1 I Shonld not mean loss Than c'o11sec1'e11!ioiz of fha lllhllli and sou! To Progress ond Sllcwss. Do no! be soiished zoiih llioh School honors won. Ullllftlfd and zfpzodrd Sfrire with all your lniohi. Bo noi confenf lvifh dewds ,non bill? done, Le! not self srztisfocfion heap you from Zho light. So when by chance good fortune blesses yon, And collcgo doors are open wide, Trane! on lo gjl'6llfI'l' honor, Then be proud Zo soy foe triad. . Jflx v sich 'X' X X ' 1 fx 7, .L 'UV 1 as J X ' A M 1-1 I 'iff' U, :, ' ' 1-f,,-Q 1 ' ' - - if-W' -f fl -V K --.5 X ,fx-, - '. ,. ,, uw-. . R V- Qhnuu-u-j'v'.' 1 XS' ,gain-suis, X' In ik I-in-i' ,L N ' xi 5 '- f --I- 's'J1iq':a:f M: up--M.-:L-ni an -i... if- f .-4' A-'f Y 3 - '.QQl,lf -4 ,r ., -n , -R Jlnn i'hi'i'ish1's his rirwniiis n'ilhin his hl'lll'f 7 'b ihrfn hr goes fb1'.snl11i'f' ns fu God Bn! frunz his rwniisnz lhzqn li1'1'11pn1'i, b'1'zfnnse bf'!rir'A' 0f'I'0lll'll!l6lll1Ii self' vb11fir1'i'1n'1', q L'r'1'r111s1' of fkvii' of Sllf'l'hf1'f'I' and toil, .Ilan irniis lhe ll'l1.U and will of Prov- in'1'l11'e- Uil'l'Sll,l1 his life fo inbbr and inr- lnbii. Ha not nliwid lb bnilfl your vnsiirs in Ifhr' air lin! bnifd uf :nice ,nbnr lifk' and deeds ffl 1'1'uz'h thzfnz. One fhing iizwlliplishcd will nnafhcr II'IIl'l', Oni' 1Vil'l'llI' yfnined is in ilsifif a slnir. Sb ivhrn nv: a'rcn1n ofa new Blair lligh Liv' noi' lllI'l'I? ionqinfi bc our gon! 'Tis in nfZrn1,0Z Ihr paths of glory lic 'Tis f1',ning fha! brings Ifictulgn to unifs sbnl. 'WW if .n,5,.? s ' BELL m.m..m.:1mum..:.a-man-::,:wr..m:-5.1.5,.f L .n- .- -Q. ' . - - ,- Y , 1- - ,, xr, . .f 1. -.-1 v-.nur '11, :.:,-r..4-.. -L,-.-.,.-.Haan-cu-1.1-z.44u' 9 759 YN-1 M fi' 55:73, X, VV , ' F, . rig .' V - ' M X , I M, If Q 151643 , R ' L3 ' 4 2 N. f n' 1 ' 1 1 15 l' 4 ,W if fl iQ: Ugg Y2iVtifi?? .. --- ' 'uh -, I- I 5. F24 '4s7,i..,Q A 4' 'if' QE, -T A -'Q 1 - ' 24' wi? A A A 4 , tl A 1 S-2, fr XY :fs R ,.-,?,.Xngy, W.- X X ,fff H, ff Q 7' N, - , N' I1 'T -,2 47K:!j f H K, L .7 ,XTX ig h -ig :E , rigs IQ 1 , i, if 255, 'I 'A ,g : F1 E-i1'fi iW 'g?E '4 M - : 5 A' 1 59'im g::,:i?Q!l 1 z l I I 'h.,:TN MM-AM A . qxwxgnfz, in , V -, lfg y I7 -f,,,,x1:z,:-.. ,f--I-'Qifi b -1. 4,514-xx -L V 4 M 4 I x ,, M ,, ' Zi X ---'- STAM f fj x rw Q ' NX i f E' I T' A , 14 , 4'-- , ,. ' ' dp ' -H , 1' - - , , ,- . ,k , , , J .pfm f, f H ,ff , X 1 - - --' -' 1: u... 21' A751 ' ff iff ' , x N 41 . .N 5142521 , - ' , rd 1 X' ' ,f J 1 4 .. I I .4 -.1 ILE:-l E W. ,4 4 'J Xian ,irc ' f ly f 4 iq-'l + '7a.L- 4.4- 'f 'S .!'xJ.::- - Q f f ' 'X ,T Q.. -.Q--'ff ' 1 E911 .L- lid nf 3 :z Hi.-n .l...... X1iw GZ?gfgfEfZ235Q.I1 aiiffgigmi-211-3 as : J ' ., Y S rf 1 LQ -if . 1.17. n 4 . 7 'ffm' ..1'i.':im ' I-ki' The Tatller . J, PAUL L. MOORE. A. B., A. M. Southwestern Colle-ge. 1922 Graduate Study-University of Chicago, 1925 Principal of the High School N., 4:-1-was L 'f5- sf rf. - 'Q V- - f--r D. V. IVIASSER, A. B. University of Iowa. 1914 Graduate Study-Qlowa State College, 1915 Superintendent of City Schools 5-, , .. fi -- p--I -U-- A. - Q 5----Q ... 1--A M-L., ..,, ESTHER MCCURDY, A. B. University of Nebraska., 1922 Graduate Study-University of Ch History The Taltler icago, 1924 ISABEL MCNIONIES, A. B. University ot' Nebraska, 1922 English ELSIE SHRIVER, A. B. Coe College, 1921 Graduate Study-Coloraclo Agricultural College 19215 Home Economics VIVIAN HANSON, B. S. University of Nebraska, 1923 Matheniatics -NK J, --1 The Tatller MRS. D. V. NDASSER. B. S Iowa State College, 1915 Science NONA MOSS, A. B. Morningside College, 1922 Commercial 4. V, ..- L. .1 .f1LM ',,,. A MARGARET KELLY Wayne State Tc-aVcher's College, Nornial Training A-...V Q 1 ,W .... -.1 Vp n.. .,..- -,--. The Talller . 1918 PERNA HUTPHINSON. A. B. University of Nebraska, 1922 Latin and English MRS. G. S. BROWN Nebraska Wesleyan University Music 5' n F'.4L? A QF'-71 .-.,5,,.,?U' '.,p,'5-'11 5 . ,.,. -l , r.. ' 1. - f- F 'W-l., -95: 1 - -'L -.T-F-1-W7 .F-..-1.2 --...gaaaiw The -gamer , -.,. I-.. .,,A..,g,, YY, f,,,., I Ulu Dream Last night when I was snug in bed Just think what fun for me. .l dreamed I was the faculty, And the faculty was me. l dreamed that I was Mr. Moore A staging vaudeville acts, A To help to make my points more clear In driving home the facts. I dreamed I was Miss Hanson With many a winning smile, Who lures her victims on their way And flunks them after a while. Q l dreamed I was Miss Hutchison As lively as can be, And why she teaches a language dead ls a mystery to me Then I was Miss Nona Moss A typing teacher she, With a kindly look for everyone And never speaking cross. l thought I was Miss Shriverynext Jolly, as we know Who teaches the girls of our Blai .lust how to cook and sew. Then I was Mrs. Gilbert Brown Whose greatest occupation I s training her musicians fine For contest work in Lincoln. l dreamed I was Mr. Masser Our superintendent wise Who coaches our debaters And helps them win the prize. As Miss McMonies I was sponsor of the Junior Class She has a smile and pleasant word For every lad and lass Then I was Margaret Kelly Who we all think is great For she turns out many a person To teach throughout our state. I dreamed I was Miss McCurdy And taught a suject which we hate. Study, study as we may VVe can never remember a date. I was Mrs. Masser next And oh! what fun it was To supervise laboratory tests And make machinery buzz. I dreamed I was most everyone With every kind of prudence And then woke up to thank my stars I was only one of the students. r High ,Q f.. .. 1-- .v 9 . x . s x - i f ,X -Ha-, 'Q -1' xl , .1 .anal nt f,L ..,w X in F' A 1 1' .A : '. TJ: - :f.. ' an G. .,,, J r - Q 5' ffl.. - v Ig Me, 1, Q' .li 1 f- w- -Tfw Q u -f ,1- kg 'is lgff iii? f f w 3 -ex- 1 'swab 9, , .,-ai W f fn ma- fi Y W xl we l V W -su I-5 , , ', ., X s , lf A h XX I A k I 1 ffi , If-I7 M V LQ' ' ,. ' T?Y e - xzmi gg. ML -H - ?' :g f i Q 'B 1 inf .Q 'U 1' ' ? 'fR 46? jf' 's, , QwfQQif W M- H gQ fhf g 4-ww 4 Y--,Q 4 wr p Q f : I, ,f I - 7 . Y? N i u -'iff .fr , V . W f ,M hu ff, K N 'f ' , Yxx hh VME' fy! ,,,. -- . -1 me il Wi 1 sr 1 -4 ' '2 fLg,...f ff -5 . - M , xW! , Lfffffgfii A1 1 gg r4zff yfw h, ,, 6,. . :gi W f ' 3 wan fx-..-- KN-I- MM q' V 1 5? N A g-QNITQTQLA ww W : Q VA ,,,, .gw.4Wj, xy RW ,fx ff. f. iTlf f - 1 N f-- , ,. - - N , , g 52 PN .y,,wMfWmu fQ WHXMM 7- f'1fg-- bg w,.f.v,1r. cw' f.-fm, A ,. ..g,A.,L,.0p-,L-ai' X fggyhi A 2g3,Z!g251! 1.1 uE:::.gaZ3,gm sz l.. .. 'I F 1 .. . 'lik-517 3, .: Gl'liOl S I II I S N I1 ff, - A ZEQJ ffl bzw jqabiig. ,5 U v , . ' . Ziff'-fl-3 x 5 Q , C'.Q: , if ilu! ' . 1 -qw , , ig In , X . W :In 'E 21 'JI' I' LI 3 N X A A' at .::.: F - -ezine: ' .. -- l!Ll!ll! if lv KM-A N X .-!.l. ,j . .1 I ,- .f . '. .', ,fl . 1' ,. 'fi H ' 41 35 ' --- I 21.2 4 ,Nw ,.-f JPsMsxwwxxxwK7'::!illluull'llI''Jw Q. -gay '.mlff1lllIIlmll lllllullwillllllllllllIll In H LARSEN ,Q Q - Q sg A ,mu-' ' , - 1 m I I 3 ' - , ' -'- -mu. Nuu:.nmull .. Nw.lF'-- - -- Ax M xxX: M-V 4: i I . 4 W - Q' , N '1 - Z 1 - ' T:- l MILDRICD ANDERSON, Commercizxl Club, 1143, 143. Merry and gay, The live long' day. ARVlD BAR'T'LE I'T, SRM-ter l2oy's Gle-e Club, 133, 1432 Commercial Club, 133. 1433 Football, 133, 143, Track. 133. 143. Skeeter is his own worst enemy. PEARL. RE HRENDT. Girl's Glee Club 141: Com- mercial Club, 143. HPDIIBIBBG of efficiency and PQIIOIIBI charm. BYRD BLOMQTJIST. Girl's Glee Club, 133, 143' Commercial Club, 133, 143. Unse1iiIh faithful, and in- dustrioulf' LUCTLLE BRUNTON, Girl? Give Club. 123, 133 Q3f1lTllTl6l'ClZl1 Club. 133. 14 Her hesitant speech pro- Claim! modesty. The Taltler, LELAH BURGER, Girl's Glee Club, 123. 1331 Normal Training Club. 133, 143. 4. Sweet, lhy, Blunt. HAROLD CARLSON. 'Swedc l30y's Glee Club, 133. 1412 Mixed Chorus, 133, 1435 Mule Quai-tr-tte. 183. 143: Orches- tra, 113. 123, 133, 143: '1 rn1'k, Class Play. 133: Commercial csv, mg lfoorbalx, 1:13, 143i Club. 133. 143. Swede in our llll, at leant heis ofien out n1g'htl. KARL CHRISTENSEN. Commercial Club, 133. 143. His idea. of a. perfect day is no work and all play. .IENNIE GUTSCHOXV, Gi:-Vs Glee Club, 143: Vicr- preslflent of Normal Train- 'ing Club. 133: Commercial 1 lub, 133. ' Always gentle and quiet: with friends Encore. IRENE HAACK. Girl's Glee Club, 1433 Mixed Chorus, 143: Operetlu, 1-lv: 13rchest1'a, 113, 133: Class President, 1233 Commercial Club, 133: Normal Trainiuzg' Club, Secretary and Treasur- er. 143. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic-and so do I. ,v , DOROTHY HANNA Dot Glrl's Give Uluh 143: Normal Tr:L'nim.:' Club 143: lieclmna- tory, 131. 143. Chewing gum makes me feel all 'Wr1g'1ey'. 'Nl LMA HANSEN, Girl'S Glee Club, 145: Dn- mestic Science Club, 13 ig Science Club, 141. I take thing: as they come. WINSTON HANSEN. VVinnie Boy's Glee Club. 14l: Solemn- Club, 141: Declmnatory, 137. 1-U: De-hating, 143: Honor So- ciety. 1-ll: Athletic' Associa- tion, 111: Track, 133. 143: Thirtven Club, President 141: Tjuyttler Staff, Editor-in-Chief. 1 . Ulngenious and brilliant 3 Blair High'l own true boost- er. EARL HILLMAN, SWvde Boys Glee Club, 131, 143: Football. 125, 133- 140: Foot- ball C'nptniu, 133, 1-li: Pom- mf-rc-inl Piub. 133, 143: Presi- degit. 145: Class President. 13 . Let Swede do lt: it will be well done. PICA RL HUNDAHL. Commercial Club, 131, 143: Honor Soviety. 14-i. Good scholenhlp is worthy of achievement. The Tatller i : . f ie. . MARION JAPOBS. G:rl's Glen Club, 133. 14i: Commercial Club. 131, 141: Declamatury, 131. Her cheerinen and frank unaifectednen have won her frlendli' EDYTHE JENSEN, Denali-0 M 'D A Girl's Glee Club. 117, 133. 141: Honor Society, Vire- Presldent, 1471 Normal Training Club. 141: Debating. 131, 141: Thirteen Plub. 131. 147: Class Play, 133: Tattlcr Stuff, Husinvs: Manager, 141. The symbol of all virtues: vices weighed and found lacking. ARSHALT. JENSEN, Marsh B0y's Glee Club. 133, 141: Honor Society, 145: Dehatixirr. 143: Science Club. President. 145. A ltudent with energy and Writ. Whate'er he :tarts he'1l nev- er quit. ORIS JOHNS. Gil'l'S Glen Plub, 1-U: Cum- mercial Plub. 147. Not very tall, ln fact quite smell: nevertheless. lhe is liked by all. RTHUR JOHNSON. Art Boy's Glen Club. 133. 147, Thirteen Club. 133, 14: Thirteen Club Play. Ni: Commercial Club. Vic'r'-l'ro:4i- dent 143: Track. Hi: Ath- letin Association. Ili. You may punish me, teach- er. but don't mul! my hair. ICSTHER KUBIE, V Girl's Glee Club, 141: De- 1-la.mu.tory, 141 : Normal Training Club, President 141: Honor Society, 141. Gentle in character: staunch :ln purpose. RANGES KOOPMAN, Fan- me Thirteen Club, Vice-I're-1i- dent, 141: Debating. 141: De- rlunmtory, 12-11 141: Honor Society, 141: Commercial Club 141: Class President, 111: Girl's Glee Club, 111: Normal Training Club, 141: Clz1SsI'lay, 131, 141. A jolly :ood scout and an unfalling' friend. EVE RETT LAM B, 'L- 1-l B05 S,Glee Club. 1412 Track. 131, 1411 Football, 131: Class 'l'rea.surer, 141. Independent, industrious, :lntel1lg'ent. UM WILKINSON. Commercial Club. 141, The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer- fulness . F1R1'1l.l1 LA RSON- Swede Boy's Glee Club, 131. 141: Qunrtette, 111. 131: Debating, 131. 141: 'l'rau'k, 131, 141: Football, 131, 141: Class Pre-Siclent. 141: Class Play, 131: 'Fattler Staff, Art Edi- tor, 121, 141, Assistant Edi- tor, 131, Declamatory, 141. Tell me, what would Blah: High be, without our Swede. The Tatller ,....,.e ,,,, .. im--- K , Q 1 1 E i z 1 FIGHN MCCLI NTOCK, M Norfolk High School, 111: Gir1's Glee Club, 121, 131, 141: Mixed Chorus, 141, 111-- clamatory, 131, 141: Debut- ing, 1411 Normal Training Club, 141: Honor Society. 141: Class Secretary and Treas- urer, 121, 141: Commercial Club. Vice-president, 131. There ls something very winning in her haughty manner. ILDRED lvlc-C'0RMIC1K. Commercial Club. 131. 1413 Girl's Glee Club, 141. Her sweet smile and sunny disposition are surely capti- va.ting'. EVELYN MCCOY, Science Club. 141. Diligence is personified in Evelyn. ERN.-X METZINGER, Bu1l1lie M Declamatory, 131, 141: Thir- teenth Club. 131. 1411 Clue-4 Play, 131, 141: Class Vive- presislgent, 121: Thirteen Club Play, 141: Class Secre- tary, 131: Normal Training Club, 141: Honor Society. President- 141. P1'9t1iY- PUPPY' POPW1-911'- ILDRED MOATS. Milly Gil-l's Glee Club, 121, 131. 141: Orcheetra, 131, 141: Mixed Chorus, 131: Ueclamal- tory, 131, 141: Athletic Asw- ciation, 111: Sviem-e Club. 141. Jolly and friendly always. GLEN MORGAN. Boy's Glee Club, 141, Science Club. 441. Hin blulh ll beautiful, but sometimes-Inconvenientl' LUf7ll.LlC NEMETZ. Girl!-w Glee Club, 131. 441, Mixed Chorus, 131, Athletic Association. 411: Commercial Club. 441. Her giggle in entramcingly merry. llldl THA PACE, Pave Glrl's Glee Club, 411. 121, 431, 141: Mixed -Chorus, g31. 14,11 Mixed .,Qua1'tette, 1311 -0l'Wl'6l2fEl. H13 Commercial, ffnng, 131. 441: Athletiil As- Nsociation, fl1. -15:22-I Her heart hu' been captured by an HLHQIUJ- .I ENS PETERSEN, Science Club. 141. Wise to resolve: pa.tlent'to perform. WTLFORD PORTER, 'fAbie lloy's Glee Club, 131, H13 Mule Quurtette, 441: Track, KBJ. MJ: Commercial Club. 131, H12 Class Vic,e-presi- dont 1,411 Tattlor Staff- 1411 Class Play, 1315 Football. 131.141, ,V Able furnhhel e. never encl- lng supply of wit,and hu- mor. ' l The Tattler JE. Nl X ,. . . . X FI n..-.-'- S J I ,,,.,----.-, H, rm W--. .5 1 . . .,...., . .,,.Ak I1 ELMER RASMVSSEN, Russ Boy's Glee' Club. 631, 4413 Football, 131, i411 Cornnwr- cial Club, Q31, 4413 Athle-llc: Aesociation, fl1: Properly Mzmager, fllaszs lllzly. C113 Property Manager, 'fhlrtean Club Play, 441. He is El we would have him, helpful at all tlmel. XVILLIAM ROUGHRS, Hill H Boy's Glee Club, l31, fell. Male Quzu'tett.e, 131 141: Mixed Chorus, f31, M12 Commerc-ial Club. 631. C411 Athletic Association, 4115 D8Cl21m211t0l'5'. 141: Trfnzk. 141: Class Play, 1315 Fool- ball, 431, 141. 1 His clause are full of fun: lmulement li furnished to every-one ELEN SIERT. Commercial Club. 131, 141: Honor Society. 1-11. Always gentle and lovable: g'reet'ng' the world with :L smile. Ll LLIAN STEVENS, , Commercial Club, 1311 ' Normal Training Club, H1- llIodei1:y and faithful ser- vlce are hound to win recog- nltlopl' LESLIE B. THOMPSON, Le- ' B0y'S Glee l'lub. H12 01'- chvstra, 131, H15 Ifoollmll. my Track, 141g Unmlnelw-inl Club, 131: Sciifnc-0 Club, 141. 'fcheerfulness is the only truly wholesome atmos- phere. 1 ----.---... . ...... . ....... ........ . ......... W Y-A .................... ...... .......................,.......,.,. 5 The Taltler F' ' 1 ' -or-f. , AC! ' ' f'7 w 7' ' 1 . A . W ' -- ' 1 'oo -.1-11--W. 111 X X --Q l K f, XWX Mwx if-N -N If jog: . E1 bw 11- 'K i,j,, fx L? If - K if 3 A 'xfw fgfxf, .1N.v mx -.ZTEH-4.1 'V f1 -Qjf ' fc Nr h- ' Tw 1' fi? 1 f r R.-. C, ,J VX X77 1 1 -or 1' fflff 1 X g Vlff' f 2 ' M 1 XX A 5 1' J Y xv F! LA ERN TOFT, 'ff ' 16 'x1 'l'X QV 41 rl-melee 1 11.131, 441: EER UUE RRICK- ,f 1 Co pgergl ub, 139, 4431 Girllg Glee ub, C37 N FH Hono f clety, 1415: ,'MYX8l1 mal Trainl Z, J. ,X ,5 I ' Q-'On G Il , ' ll ' ' 11 t' . yp cult for ugh owners if 1111 -jf 'if , 71 STEEN VIG, stone 1 , 3 lf?,Qjf1':: ' ' -- - ' Il, 1213- ' ,, , bi ,B s -,H-, . '. Dah- ig? I 5 1-' : img rm., ' - ' of 2 . .1 ' 1 T gil yf-17441. 1 4 cm, Q 11e....,S:::::.1. .1 in 1.1.41 :sm 11 , .1 .211 1 :T ,icf...T , 1- mari: M' ' 2 ,4,.ij1j... , 1 -1,1 g-fl-H+' 1 . O ' ' of-A A - S 1. 5 1 f'g.11 QT'tl 'ff ff-2ikTz'P3?'5l'5'ElUUE'i3Z Y at -9 u k-D 1 ' V r l 6 I ' ern ff '-'-'A-'W' ' L.,, iii? , 5711 11 A X f' IV,-QXTS V l ,YT 55 1 11 . ,x , :,, ,1,'.,.., 5.x-, 1 xxxfl 1 M! 1 i114-,-TW.,11,-ig-1.11 1 ' . l f X .INNS1-'lx I - I . V ' Y -1' -Nj-' ' K K fr. iff, IVWHM XQ x 1 ,f1,-1: 1 1.f 1 I 5 , V 1 11 N,-X1 gg fffej, gg ,, 1 1 l , Wg., 13,1g,1112.1 1 1 1 .grin-:'d 'K ,, I +2 '11 gl ' ! ' 51 1f.1-11.15 11 1 lc 1 1-ffl 1, 1 111-11lf1 111 515 ,1 1 1,15 1 1111 51115111 13.1-1 1 111 , 1. 11 1 1 A.-. 1 1421.141 1, 7 1 E LW- .2 L,-.,Q,,l V -:Q f 1i41:fj'T:1f'f5'f'17ffT1-1 . 1 ,-4 ' -4. - ,liars 1 11 1.111 , Vcvfv , bw ,ff T11 1 -1 ,111 f 1 l.........1 C-, jmfgjl M1111 4 1 1 1-r -- 511 K FLW --if .l,.,..,.-. V' xv 'Cllr 1 117' ' 7 Q l, 1 1, 1 BLANDENA WARRICK, Ben U .gf iq ' 1117 l 1 Girl'1S Glee cmb, 121. 131, ff' - ' 1,55 if fig '- -' - 4- - -' - 141: Commercial Club, 131, ,4ALA,-U-M ,- A-1.. -V . H -Q 149: Mixed Chorus, Q31 443. 14 M-. - - QI 511-----f-f H--H----f---fn -1' If the were a. vamp, she ' -.. K' '- ,, --f - 1 1 would be dangerous,-sho ls I yur- ' A -' f -4- - - .,- at pruont merely alluring. -:f or f-- 1 w , , 1 , cf? 1, ,f 13' 3? 2 5 ' M ' 15128 L51 11' 'Y 'A DOROTHY POWELL, Dot :I ---' W Class Treasurer, 135: Science --gg 3- , , ,, ,, 'T Club, HD: Commercial Club, ,xv 11 ,,,. 'c-f'fc1c'f'-A 11 7 A '11 Tl-, ,.... 7 , U1 -Vw , 'Z C37 1 Athletic Association, 1153 Honor Society, 141: ' Dallas High School 1233 Hol- lywood, Florida, Hi gh - School, 143. '!0PI-W, vivmioul, intelli- , . 1- N, M-'A 1 , . , ,, -A-I M -1 1 A A N. ---M A-V , 3 I l ' ,fi f 1 4 r- -f 1' ff-1 I X fr fr- ' ffm 44' A x 1. L ,1 ff 4 ,f- ' .1 1 '-. 23 V , ,, .1 4 Y n 51 K it 16, R 1 4 Q lc. 6' 1 wif. 1.11 I - 4 ,. f f , '1.'JM' Y-'L Jw lr' Jw' 51 1 -.1.1e11,,v H- ' ' - H-for -- K ' f V 1 -X F gp W 15 5 'Nj - -' ls' X ----1 . 1 1 f '- ' ' A .' ' ,W q 1x - -..- - Y 1 1 of ...UM-1 -4 1 w nu ., , -qgr - fr -Y - ., . , -, ,, , ' 'K ' ' - - - --A .,4p .4 gli .1 .1..J 1 .., v'5'-H.-. lIZ..-... ' P... -IRI. :Sv Wg. JJ -'10, LZ.-1347. lgtlf- glilgglf- -gy , ,, -Sv-,-uv.,-xiii? ' 11 ful- f -1 ' 1- A ' A -.nu-H .. .........--nu .H - up .-uumn.n.- I-...--.--...nu-nun-un-n Al . ii 4ElEree'r22:11:i:-gfxgaufgitil X-I-lrexi-am H 'r'- '- ''- '::' :L:'2:':-JILWE QE 435 H... I 5 t - s L , u u s l s - .Ii .2 . y s : Qi. JE The Price o Pro ress GE 9 ull 2 1 i 2 Awake, the tide is now high? s The crew must make the wet spray flyg The boats must skip quickly over the waves, The ebb-tide means the shoals as our graves. The shoals are s-hiftlessness, vain contempt, yea, Frivolity, carelessness, overmuch play. L iff These are treacherous reefsg beware of their crags Fai: To idlers they are perpetual snags. Ish! The tide is instruction possessed by all Who enter the race at 1ife's siren callg The waves are high spirits which if guided aright W ,Q Gives zest to life 's tasks, afford added might. To each who commences his harsh battle here il is Il yu Is devoted the message of life 's aged seerg 5 Think Well, then act Well, whate'er you do it l In life's tempest, mind and soul comprise the brave crew. lil 1 9 il il 115 li It --.U , W4 U illgkgllggging gtZLtg.,-9zLUz5 4f74nj I : '-'Y Y unrnnuunuu-ann-nunun-nn-nunuunnnuul nn---q--nu nnnnnununuununuanuuuununnuuun-use The Tattler Senior Class lDill Vie, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-si'x, an in'- telligent group, of sound mind and unlawful age, realizing the uncer- tainty of life and the probability of expulsion do make, ordain, publish and declare this our last will and testament: First, To the Juniors we leave our sponsor, Mr. Moore, that they may be guided safely through their last year in Blair High School. To them also we leave 46 desks of New Oxford design and of ancient vintage. I, Karl Christensen, do will and bequeath my ability to aggravate teachers to Ervin Tilden, that he may never lack excitement. lf, Dorothy Powell, do will and bequeath my Southern accent and phrases to Mary Weber, that she may be different from her classmates. I. Elmer Rasmussen, do will and bequeath my Hunter's Disease to Erie Christensen, that he may never hunger for ducks. I, Dorothy Hanna, do will and bequeath four million, three hun- dred twenty-four thousand, nine hundred and eighty-seven gum wrap- pers to Leora Peterson, that between us we may acquire a bicycle. I, Harold Carlson, do will my athletic abilities to Bazil Lazure, that he may terrify all opponents. I, Lillian Stevens, do will and bequeath my sweet and dignified per- sonality to Virgil Pearce so that next year's Seniors may have one mem- ber worthy of the appellation. I. Glen Morgan, do will and bequeath my smile to James Sapmni field, that he may occasionally look happy. I, Jens Petersen, do will and bequeath my horse to Joe Fryman, that he may get to school on stormy days. I, Mildred Anderson do will and bequeath my seat in the Freshman division to Ora J ohnson, that she may feel at home. 1, Arvid Bartlett, do will and bequealth my Junior girl to William Haller, that she may never grow lonesome. I, Esther Kubie, do will and bequeath my unlimited knowledge to Helen Scheffler that she may find leisure time for social affairs. I, Wilfred Porter, do will and bequeath my sweet avnd peaceful dreams during my assembly periods to Herman Simonsen that he may always feel refreshed and rested. I, Erna Metzinger, do will and bequeath my book, How a Senior Girl May Hold an Alumnus, to Betty Noble. I, Winston Hansen, do will and bequeath my knowledge of the ori- gin of man to Frederick Abbott that he may become a member of the New Thought Cult. I, Pearl Behrendt, do will and bequeath my quiet manner to Clara Nelson, that she muay grow calm and demure during her Senior year. I, Jennie Gutschow, do will and bequeath my location in the assem- bly to Mabel Mose, that she may study the monument on Walker Avenue. I, Everette Lamb, do will and bequeath my ability to Charleston to Sam Stewart, that he may limber up. , b , I The Tattler .V f E. - I, Lelah Burger, do will and bequeath my ability to evade questions to Helen Koepke that she may never be stumped. I, Lucille Brunton, do will and bequeath my ability to master difli- cult subjects to Myrtle Short, that she may get on the honor roll. I, Earl Hillman, do will and bequeath my good common sense to Kenneth Gilbertson, that he may appear to be a gentleman. I, Evelyn McCoy, do will and bequeath my front seat. in the assem- bly to Frances Bross, it being a comfortable seat for a small child. I, Arthur Johnson, do will and bequeath my neat and polished ap- pearance to Milton Sills Anderson' that he may even further emulate his hero. I, Fern McClintock, do will and bequeath my sweet demureness of manner to Mea Bartlett that she may be more sedate. I, Marian Jacobs, do will a11d bequeath my liking for sweets to Frederick Kolterman as this craving can then be inexpensively satisfied from p'apa's store. I, Leslie Thompson, do will and bequeath my prize from Henry Field to Louis Dixon. I, Doris Johns, do will my happy nature to Verna Kuhr, that B. H. S. will always have a little sunbeam. l., Mildred Moats, do will and bequeath the auburn beauty of my shining locks to Mildred Burger, that she may become a vampire. I, Lucille Nemetz, do will and bequeath my diary of adventures afidlfiscapades, to Louise Draeger, that her life may not be without a t iri .. I, Edith Jensen, do will my Business Managership to Leslie Jensen that the position may be kept in the family. I, Byrd Blomquist, do will and bequeath my habit of cutting up to Lois Metzinger, that the school next year may always have its enter- tainers. I, Irene Haack, do will and bequeath my deep and dark secrets to Edith Frlain, that Blair High girls may be kept in suspense next year. I, Marshall Jensen, do will and bequeath my extreme proficiency in all branches to Wallace Husk. that tl1e students of B. H. S. may al- ways have an unfailing source of knowledge. I, Frances Koopman, do will and bequeath my request for air and space to John Sutherland, hoping that he may one day obtain it. I, Pearl Hundahl, do will and bequeath my faculty for questioning to Pearl Brewster, that he may find out what is going on in the world. I, Wilma Hansen, do will and bequeath my galoshes, providing they fit, to Dorothy Smith. I. Mildred McCormick, do will and bequeath my absent-minded gaze to Marshall Wilkins, thlat he may not appear so studious, I, Herold Larsen, do will and bequeath a trunkful of girl admirers pictures to Lawrence Pease, that he may start studying evolution. I, Leitha Pace, do will and bequeath my cheerful giggle to Dorothy J ones, that it may not perish from B. H. S. I, Bill Rodgers, do will and bequeath my 36 volumes of The Art of Romance to Damon Nielsen that the grass may grow in front of the School: nlnlluonnuQw-1uannnann-uua.Q-M.--.una--aauuuru T uuDun-n-:nun--Q---an...5.-un-an---ni-nn-.un ,,.,,,f.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,-,,,.... , e a er . .... vi v -. -., -,f b e girly A -AA W Y W V 71:7 v . ,K 5 . V NJA: ,Mg ,,,, ,,,,, , Twelve llears of Progress In the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and four- teen, :1 group of wide-eyed, and bewildered little monkeys were rounded up and placed in the confinement of the North, Central and West school buildings. The next four years were spent in taming and civilizing this wild group, and finally after the struggle ended, the fifth year found us man- ageable to such an extent that we were united under the watchful eye of one tutor. Two years later we had evolved to the mental capacity of Orang-outangs, and it was then that we became organized under the guidance of Miss Kennedy. Of course we had names' and, after a short campaign, we elected Frances Koopman as Presidentess, Averyl Gaines as Vice-Presidentess, and Genevieve Dixon, Scribbler and Exchequer of the Royal Jackpot. The following year we received the title Sophomores and had ad- vanced to the Clhimpanzee stage, high of brow and wise beyond doubt. At the annual election, Miss Hansen was chosen chaperone, Irene Haack presidis of affairs, Erna Metzinger, vice-president, and Fern McClin- tock, scribe and protectorate of the mazuma. Our third year began with much enthusiasmg we had advanced with great rapidity to the role of cave-men. In this Junior year we showed a ray of intelligence by be- coming for the first time really enthusiastic. Miss Doten was elected sponsor, Earl Hillman, president, Steen Vig, vice-president, Erna Metze inger, secretary, Dorothy Powell, treasurer. For the first time, two males were elected as class leaders. which proves that this was the cavenian era. The first social gathering was the Va.lentine's Day party. This class gave a play at the Home theatre, the first Junior play to be given f or many years. The crowning success of the year however, was the Junior-Senior reception given at the American Legion hall. This reception was indeed our hors d'oeuvre. to say the least. Also several Juniors were on the football team, and the Juniors beat the Seniors in the interclass track meet. And now at last. in our Senior year, we have reachedi the last stage of development, civilized and educated men and women, preparing to meet the trials of life. Mr. Moore was chosen as our sponsor, Herold Larsen was elected president. Wilford Porter, vice-president, Fern McClintock. secretary and Everett Lamb. treasurer. In track work the following Seniors have exhibited skill--Carlson, Larsen. Hansen, Por- ter, Rodgers. Lamb, Petersen. Bartlett. The Seniors defeated the Jun- iors in the inter-class track meet. In football we placed several regu- lars. Those gaining recognition were Captain Earl Hillman, Carlson Larsen and Rodgers. Tn the debating teams eight of the nine members were Seniors. Most of the winners of Declamatorv honors were Seniors. In the state scholastic meet at Wesleyan seven places were won bv Seniors. A large number of our class were members of the Honor Society. The Senior play Merton ot' the Movies was the best play pro- duced for many years, and probably the best attended. And now, after twelve vears of studv and work. forty-six seniors, the graduating class of nineteen hundred twenty-six, ventures into tl1e world to shoulder the task of citizens. and it is with Il feeling of regret that we leave old Blair High. with high hopes of success in the future. 7 T7 numuuuuuvu-uupvuquns-nu. -nn-un --.-nun-nun --un--. -un an-un u-----un-1---....----. 1 nounsnuqunpn-nu--annun The Tattler He lloble Sc-:archc-: A Senior brave once tryed hys lucke, Too goe ande gette thee Holee Grayle, He tayked alonge a day's supplie of ehueke And terned turtle on yee noble beane a payle, Wlliche ys a hellmit, and begets upon ye kindly plugge. Hee grippes yee launce in browne ande brawnee awe Andrfyes upon hys sunkin flankes hys sworde. Egad, all comers muste looke oute fore hys quick drawe. Hys rosy heeles acutred bee in ponderous spurres of brasse. As at coate of armes he proude displays A quarte of foaming avle, emblazoned on hys tinne cuirasse, Hee proddes hys steede Wyth mytey hoofe, it falls and on him layes. fMethinks I lefte menshun thate ye grounds been strewn with snow, Itte sifteth threw thee crevices inn hys mayle and be distributed machely by yee breeze.j Hee soone beegatte untangled from Vea lifeless plugge, ande muche unto hys woe, Hee iindes fulle soone hys irone frame hath chylled, and hee fulle soon doth sneeze. Sadde newes! Hys faithefull plugge hee Iindeth croaked, Deade frumme exposure and lacke of yee goode nourishement. Soe trudgeing the wearie pathe alle muche alone he choked And felle bye yee goodly wayside muehely spente. Hee caughed fulle muche ande hys hed itte runge, And as hee laye there sprawled 'pon the turfe, Hee flyed, an oonsumptive, wyth one remayning ung. And as hys lyfe bee beate oute, lyke wayyes up- on the surfe So dothe hys queste ende fore thee holey Grayle. And air'hee would begette on suche av kweste again, Oddswounds, thee stuffe would lyke growe muchely stayle. The Taltler llI'liOl S , m . ,,, !UpN'p 1 A' N ,j :fi X ,. 1 x -N ,H x ,N x l ?-3 N x 3 is x N ' Q S VV NS' I Q IMA- 'K X Q- N K N N 1 J 4 , s 2? , X m 11. m f , x Nm. qx f. 5 h, , . K f m' ' K min Q3 V xx 'AK X NXXQXX 4 X 'X I 11 f 1 fig ifwxix X N xx, X ' f' . v U1 ' X x ,N N X XX 'XX x XX x9QkX X ' M f X x.XXXNN X J Q A N ,- , x 41X I 'L ff f I vxxwx Q 1 ' 'YW HWI 1 , . Q m ,A N' - - ,A ,X KQRIXY V, ii, , 1 A A A N if 1, an L , ,. , A- Mm X fl l A X J all iw xnxx W Q wr w , 1 ZZ Z ' f f ,fn f '- , 1 ff- JW X WM ,X A f W .-414 X , ffw Xlfm J' -w x WW f N X ll Ili' 'X s xx :Nd rl: Kflflyx fb ' lx ' ,lg XX--Q1 xx X f XX 'TT' , LX fx fg - Krfxx U Wxqill fu- be 11 I - , KJ-1 X f N X JM X I IH ,fn ff XR f H A H ' ' I f 165, 4 . f347 'fv,,:,.!2' I 'VA' ' ':T'i?T hf 'H' ' v Q N K X WRX rx QW W if AA A fm X mq-f'?TU?7f5i59 W fx J The Talller Andersen, Evelyn Ant.ll, Helen Bacon, Iva Mae Bartlett, Mea Bross, Frances Brewster, Pearl Burger, Mildred Carlson, Helen Chrisltensen, Harold Fliristenlsen, Eric Compton, Ruth Cushman, Nelle Draeger, Louise Frain, Edith Fryman, Joe Gilbertson, Kenneth Haller, William Hansen, James l-llnz, Floyd Hillman, Vera Husk, Lloyzl E. Junior Class Roll Husk, Wallace Jensen, Alice Jensen, Leslie- Jensen, Stella Jones, Dorothy Johnston, Ora Kiefer, Barbara Koepk-e, Helen Kolterman, Frederick Kulhr, Verna Linden, Mildred Love, Mary Mathews, Harland Meltzinger, Lois M. Meats, Evelyn Mose, Mabel lVlclComb, Lucille Nelsen, Clara Nielsen, Damon Nelsen, Josephine- Noble. Elizabeth Peak, Ruth Peterson, Leora Pearce, Virgil Reeh, Bennarld Saplpenfield, James Scheffler, Helen Schmidt, Madeline Short, Myrtle Siert. Martha Simonsen, Herman Stewart, Sam Smith, Dorothy Sutherland, John Tilden, Irvin Wan Defusen, Earl Weber, Mary Wilkins, Marshall Wilkins, Lillian Wrich, Alma .5 1' f' . 4.-1-. ...,.....-an--V---iw. .. . ......,,.. ...L... .......... . ...... .... - - ,..., .... ..... , . ........ . 4,2-1L4s..' :1,. '-:41.S '.r-.1--:4-..'--:'g.u3 ' The Tuttle! Lf'-1..-i2::1:.f'a-:'4ra.1'.k'-4.'-' ., .WY -. . egg- --- gy ,..' 44.-L, -1, 4,-my ,-L,,.. fx Q. Junior Class Activities That the Junior class is an enthusiastic, energetic, progressive body of students, is an established fact. Early in the year We elected our oiiicers, ,William Haller, president 5 Madeline Schmidt, vice-president, Verna Kuhr, secretary and Frederick Kolterman, treasurer with Miss McMonies, sponsor. On April 13 and 14, the Junior class play, Forty Miles an Hour, was given at the Home theatre. The cast, composed of Clara Nelson, Madeline Schmidt, Dorothy Jones, Harland Mathews, Sam Stewart, Da- mon Nielsen and Leslie Jensen, liandled their parts very cleverly. The play is a story of modern family tempest-in-a-teapot, arising from the fact that the daughter of the house has been arrested for speeding. Of course, in the end, the excited and irate father's wrath is appeased a11d everything ends happily. The proceeds of the play will be used in defraying the expense ot the annual Junior-Senior reception for which plans are now under way. The decorative scheme carries out the idea of an old fashioned garden, and program and favors correspond with this theme. 'We have shown marked ability in deelamatory work. Mary Love won second place and Clara Nelson, third, in the humorous section of the home contest, Betty Noble, third, in the dramatic section, and Leslie Jensen, third, in the oratorical section. Members of our class have also been prominent in the field of music. Nearly all of the orchestra is composed of Juniors :and the class is repre- sented in other musical organizations. Of those who attend the state music contests, the Juniors may readily boast. Betty Noble will con- tend for honors as soprano soloist, and Irvin Tilden and Leslie Jensen as clarinet and cornet soloists, respectively. Verna Kuhr will accom- pany the Senior Girl 's Glee Club, many of whom are Juniors. VVe have not won these honors by the work of any one individual but by the hearty cooperation of the class as a Whole, each member of the class working for its welfare and all animated by that good old Class Spirit. We will say no more this year, but wait till next year, then watch our smoke! ...ii-s...,., ......,, . F1-so - . ,.. .1 .., ,.,... ...,...... . .. . - Dv, -v--v----1--H-1-H 4 1 ,,-....,, ,.. . .,., . , V V l 'W-'TJ-3-Pa.. .-i 2 iZC -i'I2 -MQ-'L -F4 ul Ln 45174 -3-Ei gf-VL -'F Pk 5.1474 A474 .3 IL -.' The Tatller 'v : Taz Qi WU' 4-,C ly uf ' TSI? gf mg? f f B X Y ll .. I Z tb Cx' If ' 'lr 7 7, dx - xr! K I t - I 'N U ' I N Q. , F Lx I v I. G I , , ' I 'fx I S g NA if 11465 2 2 l ' 1 f , Q ' 1 ' ,F-A '2'i.L.Qr ll 'R-.2 1 if ag Q2 4 +- . 'W' - fm W, fx f Q R , ., Wm f 2? V' . ' .m f'-f K 1 ' ' ' 4? T4 T 'Q' C fy 3 W 'LJ'l!Mf'M1':xA X u A d L 5 '5 A. ' , 1 K + V iq, My W s-'W 0, b I MW. W07uft ywlc W w f ,dw f I I ' .L in 1 N 'N 3 HE' ' 'Q 4 'S mm X W xx MM 4. L, . W' 4 fx 15 'il ,, Ill ,, HUM Y QV : ,Mfg JH, f M 1 -x'- in ' MW N Iwlw, M 'A ,Zia HMI 'YALL ' S. 5 Mu- - I '-I- ffh, gf, 'W' W f J rw W2 f ii. f' 6 an 'f' J-I H I, AA-I !,hn.Z,Mwy,z ' W 'LP' ,ff M ,f f I M W' 11: 1 It A ylf , . The Talller Sophomore Roll Call Abbott, Frederick Allen, Ruth Andersen, Milton H. Beekmann, Carl Burger, Helen Carlson, Marwafn Crowdy, Helen Crlonstrom, Corrinne f ushma.n, Ruth Gillett, Rlaymond Hansen, Lavonne Hansen. Ernest Jensen, Dorothy G. Jensen, Kenneth Jensen, Merton Johnson, Richard Kiefer, Donald Krogh, Harvey Kuhr, Merton Kuhr, Vfivian Ladld, Margaret Llarsen, Leona Lund, Ruth Lund, Lolnla, Mackin, John Martindale, Edith Mongan, Bessie Mummert, Gretchen Mundlorf, Hazel Nielsen, Harold Pelalse, Lola Blelle Pease, Lawrence Petersen, Mildred Puls. Rose C. Raver, Eva Louise Reeh, Bennard Reichenbach, Graci Sas, Marie Sappenfleld, Clyde Sperry, Eugene Stevens, Clarice Stricklett, Wayne Swanson, Thelma Tildeln, Normfam Tyson, Dorothy Walrath, Preston Walrath, Frances Woltje, Katherine Ziegler, Mlarguerite Ziegler, William aE Y The Tatller 5 Sophomore Class Activities The Sophomores by electing Thelma Swanson, president, Norman Tilden, vice president, Merton Kuhr, secretary and Edith Martindale, treasurer received an advantageous take-off on the track of the year's activities. Miss McCurdy was chosen sponsor. Tlnwilling to sit by and watch for :an opportunity to present itself that they might show their real worth, the Sophie-s went hunting for one. They began plans for a Christmas program and treat for the entire High School and visiting graduates. These were carried out very suc- cessfully on the last afternoon of school before Christmas vacation. This was our first noteworthy attempt at boosting the class. We were further brought into the High School limelight by the ex- ploits of the three Sophomores who went out for football and, later, those who specialized in track. The boys made fine records and deserve the praise of their classmates. In Glee Club work are to be found many carexllers who proudly claim membership in the Sophomore class. One of our members made the debating team and received a letter, together with the four Seniors who won the emblem. The last class affair of the year was a Spring pmirty at the High School, on May 8. The party took the form of a masquerade and became one to be long remembered by our members. All during the year the class was represented in all the worth while activities of the school, making in them a record full of future promise. -' .--If '--, .'.r.,'--- The Tattle reshmen ff f- A pi f -fx f-'N fy I P4f , P - 'ra f 'Z rvf' fs hgivem V, r-X T N- NW N QA W PQ fi FY. 'X A ,. 1? R fmim ' - u v 1' ,I C' fffx ,QD ,ff ' f TL? f fi Z7 Q19 A Aggie? I f J? Zag ' ' ffx . N , X P gif P 53224-5 5- '42 5 f f A. Milf mg gf AKx4 '? '-f Ffa, firm Xxxxx i F 'ffl' If 5 wi X fx yapal-S f Hwlt I L5 1 Q. 'X I r '!:- I ' 43? XX. f . ff . J Q, X W3 , I' X ' s f ' X ' N . fq 'x . f N rr, ? - . A .. s 1- 'j if H v X '- 1 ,, A P3 7 .- ' W , V, O 4 - I ' , I 'L 1 X X fy I J KJ . Nr if yl f 4'Q, I-'L I, Vx ' f I N I' X VN A jf, fi , lm' D ' ' 45 'X g , cv ,, , V LHH1 -ff lxx H 9 P 9 .1 Qvlr z ., 1 . RJ, X i K I IW 'I I , x ' -L ix 7 i 9 r Ill 2 ' 4 ' f - In xqge, Ajf.fexQ ,- N 7 a. 1- rs ' 1 45 ,i X F wr If ,L f ,w 3k, :-3xQiQ,f32,lk gxX A . G .ff 'TJ V' J w fC Wffdaggv 7711 . , -. ., 'r 1-x rl , el .C , ' -f-g, 4' XXL Xl 'Q K ' FV ' u ,4 ff4Q1. 3fZ'f Lf X f . , J ' r - k' 1 1 f,',i'slXN ' ,NXQQ Wflfi' 'I 5,773 - ' 'Q' . , xl fi fy ' f 'jfx I f' s 'il 'NPN Ng f ' 1 I . fb ' Q Ov f x ' -fx 5' ' I' - - ' E f I C 37 k ER. Af J , 112' 4 ' - ! W f fj,.i,K',g .1 fi . X N Q W 'T ' ' -- ' g ' I :N 4, f fx QQRQW ffl .lff-f II Hx f If Nhlfbn V 1 Y Q- X x X' A ' f ' ' , Y 1 , wiv' - -.J X f' fr f I I 'X ,L x ,Wu . 5. I 7 F N: X X Q ri-4' Q .-- - XML my Till' ' 6,1 5- X , ww , - , --- 'f,--,li 0, r -f L 1 - r A , 'Q f Nun J ll r ' 1 ' - 'S' 4 1:17-?N.4'f,' A X. V ,f 'I -4 l '. eq 1 f- f ,lu qv, ' ' E ' 2 H1 -V HEPOLD : L0 K S Z 2 ML mmm -,FQ ' -Xi xvlv ' T -if f T' 4' ' 1 Xp . 1751 f Z 4 , The Taltler Freshmen Class Roll Allen, Joel Andersen, Mildred Baer. Cyril Beck, Edna. Belhrendt, Lola Biffar, Lauren W. Blomquist, Tom Bouvier, Edna Bowman, Barbara. Brewster. Grant Brunton, Carter Brumbaugh, Roy Burger, Wilma Oarmieh-ael, Kenneth Christianlsen, Russell Ellazssen, Charles Frank, Lloyd French, Doreen Gamron, Sadie Gilbertson, Charlotte Gilliam, Cllfforrd Gutschow, Beulah Henninlglsen, Margaret Hineline, Marjorie Hopewell, Bayard Jacobs, Bernice Jensen, Lucille Johnson, Vernette Kiefer, Faye Krogh, Dorothy Lamb, Vera Lazure. Blazil Lindsbrom, Edwin Matthlesen, Louise Miller, Edna Miller, Vivienne Morgensen, Grace Mcllonald, Dorothy McCormick, Jeannette McMillan, Robert Nielsen, Dlafgny Nielsen, Vance Paulsen, Harry Peak, Iris Pearce. Violet Petersen, Alma Peterson, Oscar Peterson, Ervin Ree-h, Anna Schroder, Goldie Sorensen, Elsie Sorensen, Lillian Steed, N-eil Stricklett. Bernice Stricklett, Junior Svendgavalrd, Helen Sylvie, Charles Taylor, Olivia Vig, Arndt VWa.lralth. Chester Watkins, Della. Weber, Mattie Wilkins, Albert, jr .- --ff ' ir ' - - - Uh? Tanlq3 Q fi i - . f . . QB- f f gri n! llluu uaullnn u nnnununnnn a n nnnun lllll I an nnoluu nteqanoooonn nuuunnn sunu n rn 3 v il ll ill Sl f Q . si :ill 4 if i i l Q. k. l Sl i 5' . i f s. l 4 rl 5.4 sl Freshmen The word Freshmen has a very significant meaning, it stands for the most brilliant and noteworthy class in any high school. Upper classmen are sometimes prone to think of those who :are in their Iirst year in high school as being green, dumb, and unsophisticated. That this impression is an erroneous one is proven by the undisputed fact that many of the high school's most brilliant students were at one time fresh- Iuen. V , ln the field of mental activity the students of the ninth gnade are without peers. Some of the group being so brilliant that they are u11- able in a single year to complete all the work of which they are capable. Hence they remain in the same grade a second year. The Freshmen class is however perhaps most noteworthy in the matter of attendance at eighth hour. Many evenings they outnumber all the other classes combined. This should. by all means, not be con- strued as meaning that they are mean or childish. It rather indicates such proficiency along the line of lesson learning that they have much time left for leisure occupation. lf after reading the above epistle there is in the mind of the reader any doubt as to the truth of the assertions made let him merely inquire of any Freshmen and be convinced. Great care should be exercised to be certain that the individual so questioned is a bonified Freshman and not an imposter. Freshmen Activities The Fresman class was orgnized December 12. They elected the following oiiicers: President, Bayard Hopewell, vice-president, Louise Matthieseng secretary, Vance Nielsen, and treasurer, Charlotte Gilbert- son. Miss Shriver was chosen as sponsor. When the scholarship contest was held in Lincoln Edwin Lindstrom represented the Freshmen there. Bazil Lazure participated in the local Declamatory contest where he recited the now famous Bear Story. 7+ f A f llllUCll1'lll.'.'! -llllllil flllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllilllillllllll!lll!lllIlllllliillliliilllilIll The Tattler ,x 1 X S K 1 The Tattler f ' . awww M l RX if S fgmw' W X mr z X .. f X If 1 x ,. of f 1 I ,b y 4 f M fu' A Awgff ,M Q! Nl! X 41 X, ZQ1 M Xl kj I i ,X lf XV Q K if-v Z ' 11 'N' wp 4571, I g E i i Z1 1?-Ylkiqfiif, C! ii N Z N ' W fffff nf V fi Q71 51 if If fd! ' dl in gc 4 I 4 -'a x 'x m fiff f fl -ff X I N 1 XV 'jpg ..,, Q gg? nl -L A a- A ff f sz 11 1 f Q N 4 iw px ' - A HH. 'am yff 'ff JA 2 X f N W Jia ,, V , MJ? Ji ww xii , muh. 5 I 1 Y 'EMI ff 1 Q, W' 6 . .H W, L1 VI I XMI. WRX, Ill! AE N U! X ff? 71, QF ,X - NNI I fy f - BZ -jgbl X XUIIIII, K ,, WN! ,X 2 'f W fmhx--, ' X 4,17 Q-1 X , ul x 1 ff 5 - ff- W Q f W If XxL:'fJffiD ' S I 'V dx 'H Vw 'l x, LHPSFN lx X Wi' IIILDEG-ARD LINDEBLAD Wayne State Teachers' College Physiology LOIS FOOSNE University of Nebraska History The T.-lltler JEANNENTTE MCQUARRIE University of Nebraska Arithmetic H+A,ZELLE FOGLE Maryville Teachers' College English The Tattler The Talller Junior High School Roll Abbott, Norman Allen, Harriet Andersen, Ernest Andersen, Leon Anderson, Viggo Andreasen, Helen Antilfl, Arline Aye, Caroline Badgerow, Mvazrgaret Bartlett, Irvin Baxter, Dorothy Beales, Austin Beekm-ann, Alice Booth, Susan Boston, Donald Bramlett, Shelby Brumbaulgh, Ora Burger, Marshall Caldwell, Edward Campbell, Leslie Chrfistiansen, Audrey Clausen, Andrew Cook, Donald Feer, Lucille Frain, Alba French, Clifford French, Myrle Galleintine, Eldon Gilbertsofn, Dorofth-ea Gilbertson, Myrtle Gilliam, Aida Gilliam, Gladys Gollehon, Marvin I-laller, S-arm Hansen, Niles Hansen, Opal Hansen, Viola Haynes, Lottie Hitchman, Alec Jacobs, Frances Jenkins, Edward Jenkins, Margaret Jensen, Alfred Johnston, Joe Jones, Margaret K-elly, Francis Koopman, Mae M. Kroglh, Clara Ladd, Curtis Ladd, Renard Lund, Norma McCormick, Grace McMillan, Bert Matthiesen, Fredrlcka Maynard, Carrie Maynard, Curtis Miller, Lowelll Molats, La Vaughn Moore, Mary Isabella Morgensen, Alma Morier, Moneta Myers, Jean Myers, Margaret Nicholson, George Nielsen, Jules Nielsen, Madeline Nielsen, Niels Olesen, Sven Peterson, Adolf Philippe, Rozella. Raver, Donald Reaver, Melvin Reynolds, Glladys Rhoades, Priscilla Rod-el, Iris Sappenfield, Clarence Schniefer, Amanda Schriefer, Olga Schulz, Alfons Schulz, Olga Siert, Frances Siert, Robert Simpson, Luella Smith, Alsyne Smith, Bertha Sperry, John Steffens, Charles Stevens, Elsie Stewart, Jeian Strlckllett, Melbourne Svendgard, Woodrow Sy1v.is, William Terrell, Clora. Terrell, Paul Thompson, Albert Tilden, Doris Tilden, Ruth Timm, Dorothy Timm, Pearl Van De Venter, Guy Vig, Ruth Wallrath, Helen Walrd, Morris Wolff, Florence V Woltje, Eddie ' The Tattler Junior High School Activities The spelling contest was one of the outstanding features of the year. The county contest was held at the court house March 13.. Norma Lund and Ruth Vig were the representatives from Blair Junior High. Both were winners, Norma Lund took first place 1n oral spelling and Ruth, won second place in the same contest . . . Ruth Vig willnenter the state spelling contest, wluch is to be held September 8 at Lincoln. ' u Norma Lund went to the Interstate Spelling Contest, which was held at Hawarden, Iowa, on May 7, 1926, where she competed with c011- testlants from the states of Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Ne- braska and Missouri. l D The students who entered the contest were coached by Miss Linde- ltlad and Miss Foose. The Junior High School gave a Springtime operetta, In Naturc's Byways, by McCurry. Mrs. Brown had charge of the music, Miss Lin- deblad took charge of the speaking parts. Miss Foose had charge of the dances. Miss McQuarrie assisted with the costuming and Miss Fogel was the accompanist. The operetta consisted of two acts with dances. solos. duets and choruses. The special parts were taken bv Dorothy Baxter, Alice Beekmann. Alec Hitchman. Jean Myers. Susan Booth, Al- fred Jensen, Margaret Jenkins. Edward Jenkins, Mae M. Koopman, Margaret Badgerow, Fredricka Matthiesen. Woodrow' Svengaard. Jules Nielsen, La Vaughn Moats, and Madeline Nielsen. The SA English class undertook the responsibility of writing a novel. Pals was the selected title. Each member contributed one chapter. The class is thinking of applying for a copyright for it and having it published. Calendar December 22-Junior High entertained Senior High with a Christ- mas prognam. The playlette given was The Choosing of the Seasons. Senior High furnished the tree and treats. February 13-Junior High School Valentine party in the various charge rooms. March 13--The Wasliington county spelling contest was held in the court house. Norma Lund won first pluace in the oral and Ruth Vig won second pleace. Norma will go to Lincoln September 8 to compete in the state spelling contest. May 4-The 8C English class took a hike and had their campfire supper in the woods. May 7-Norma Lund represented Blair Junior High School in the Interstate Spelling Contest at Hawarden, Iowa. i May 15-Margaret Jenkins, Dorothy Baxter, Edward Jenkins and Alfred Jensen danced the Minuet at the Junior-Senior reception. Dorothy Baxter and Alfred Jensen sang solos. ' ,May 19-Junior High School cantata In Nature's Byways, by Meflurry. ' ' May 20-The 7A English class presented their two plays which were written by the class members. May 21-The 8A English elass had a mock graduating exercise. Parents and friends were invited. ' - A 1. J .Lf . ... Mi - '-:1 . x - 7 T . If Mg.. K- . .'-' M- an ' i j.-sf' , ':F f-.1 .' ' a Q .,,,,.V - 15713 I M .xf. +5-.-vw 'A f - -f':, '2 .1 'ft . .--153. f' 2242'- , ' .:',:? n tl ' 4-121-5'v-fq'f'L..'... 5- ' '-Q 1 ww: .x,,.:s:-r - R 4. , . , . . . ,y .. .MAVL .. 1,1 fx.. ' A .-I --,:., I .A 1. '- - 'bd V -.- , , ., N ' -... .'L.-- -Q -.ip LY!.Igg,g, ,. :M ,V ,,,f - ,.4,J.-.,,: A-....., ...H 1 . ..-- 4-I .,,N . , . W., , , , .,,,.k 31 , I .X gj...,?.Qi , x K., 1 .f-1.2. k.,,. 4. .,s'.1,., .'- ,' 1. . . .- ., 1 f I . If . 1 ,, -W . g 21- 1 'f ' I , yr- ::. Y. ,j ' . Q, , '? ' .ijt I ' .g2.wf'.Q . ,,,. ,,, ,. . ,, ,. ., ...IL . 4--. V ,,1. . J' A , b . . nf- ua, M 1,- -. . . T . 'N 1' .,z. : : ' , X ' , ln iff' ..,........,..,..f....u.....-.y.. w..:..1.-. .... . f. . u .f.a'.2..,-:.1f.f.,.4-giaavxziiei , . ffl l lu X M . W Z 5 lf! - .- N f , I yf wi , .V 27 ' 'W RX W Nm 14 , - 6, x ,I X 5 ' I 4 ll 'hi 1 E-ir,-1 x-:Q M X - N X 4 A' ' f' ' A ' v .Q H IN. . P .s -., XI X x wf I f - ,I ab, W 515' 'fx f' 'fi-B iffk WH mf 1 fa f ' J ,I if 1 'X ' W S ' L x QA 'QPU 7 L E 1 A 1 ' . ' ' :. iQ44 ,,., A ' '1-.24 ..- ' JA 1- -47' N fra. 'f Q ,A as ' .4 V, ,.f H A1 --.., . X N- L , m, 7, -, AA,- Lf if M ,, '.ii2: Q-ji' A , -,, , tv :I-5:11- C NN W If K , V X , K xfl, if 'XJ V- ,V lvk, v ZA 4 H ww !.+A:-!- A4.,: ?'fjIy L4 1 7 '4'T.?1,A ',,,'3f.., 'l ffl TE W -' M' - I 'K x 4 'L . T fq.. I jffk W ff , Q-- IW Qzff K V Xl ' 'Q N-1 1- ' f f ,,.-Q . 137 :U N XXX Exam N Q -cf - f , ' ff- v , 'X N 3 - 11 7102 p f 1 T' --N 1 ffff 1 W w f 5 7 W 554 ' ' W - ' ,:f,,'ffg-Ran,-1. f7vy:'.0 ,,, ,,,,,,, ,! W, , , , I LJ iL': 1' 'fmffgff 'M vif.-Z af f.+.1ff - --2 Q ' G um -i' afggkkfpilf,.Ia-Iiiffi-321732411-':1.'xesf,24' fi f 2 2 in l-- Q ' - , .Ez :ff I , .J f , H R 15- - A ..-:A J ' A . , v in gn Q, --. ik, r K. sa Mfr 1 4' ..' , xl'-Z f. I-F. , Q. . 1' i 4-V -4 -5 1 .G .. ' ,N v, . 4, .. f -5i1'.'5f:g.119Q1g1 4 V. ,.L'13d1ivxii-Xf.sL.Z7fJa E , -.fx , f-,i ' 1 - 1 ' K, v .....,-get-6--A--N-,-----e--- Af-c,-N -------- A v Romance masqucraclcs The love of strong, brave men for attractive women has colored the history of the world for eons and eonsg tales of knightly conquests of ri- valries between king and noble, villain and hero, all for the hand ot' some wonderful princess, have come through the ages, tinctured with romance and chivalry, sacrifice and devotion, intrigue and adventure. And merely because this tale is laid in an unromantic age, in a drab little town, or because the principals are only high school students and not knights and princesses, it loses none of its glamour. For, after all, Rosalind Brooks wuas as much of a prize as any princess who ever reigned, and Louis Burney a11d Arthur Watsoli was as truly knights as though they wore armor in place of college cut clothes. And tl1e friends of all three watched the rivalry with as much interest as the members of any royal house ever watched the progress of two brave swains for the hand of their princess. Never were two suitors endowed with talents so different. Louis was the highly polished gem, set in a platinum mounting, Arthur was the unpolished stone, rough yet promising. Clever, witty, handsome and dapper, with the poise and self-confidence of al movie actor, Louis was acknowledged the social leader of the school. ,Whereas Arthur, not particularly handsome nor witty, was a general flavorite because of his athletic ability, his personality, modesty and perseverance. But in his makeup there existed one serious defect-his bashfulness. Shy and re- ticent by mature, it seemed to him that this trait increased as he at- tempted to conquer it, and he had never forgotten the night at a football banquet, when with a brave effort he followed the instructions in a pub- lic speaking book, and had been forced, blushing and stammering, to abandon his speech leaving a sentence, uncompleted, suspended in the air. Knights of old met on battle fields or on dueling grounds, but it soon became generally known that the annual high school historical masquerade was to be the scene of the crisis between Louis Burney and Arthur Watson. For Rosalind had confided to a girl chum that Louis was impatient and that he had insisted she make a choice and either give Vlfatson up entirely or confine her affections to him. Being roman- tic at heart, Rosalind had thought the plan of comparing the two and making a choice thrilling. Louis felt perfectly secure, while he had never doubted Rosalind's decision, he realized that nowhere would his superiority be more appar- ent than on a ball room floor. He felt unkindly toward Watsfrxl, for even presuming to pose his rival .... if he could only make him as ridiculous as he was the night of the football banquet .... this thought was in his mind as he visited Miss VVeston's room. ls Anggg,,,.gl-gg5g,,L , l.tz.-lJz .'lkqg1lIZg Y nun.-Tin ' H i'll!lif:huu1l1unuuIlu-mu:wnnlnlnnnnuuununalulnnunanunnluuuunuununnlon . - ------n---n no nu 3 l.........,22Y.2,,:.,,:,.,::.,,.5.g.a The 1-ameri Q -'se P--'Q--2- i'i'iL:L ' ' 5 The Tattler Miss VVeston, a member of the faculty and the sponsor of the dance, had ruled that all guests were to register with her in advance. Thus a repetition of historical characters would be avoided, and the committee would be able to make a definite program of entertainment stunts. l.ouis found the room vacant and a sudden inspiration seized him. lf I could find out who Watson's going to represent-A-. A moment later he found a slip in the teacher's desk and towards the top he saw ' ' Arthur VVatson-Daniel Webster. He had replaced the slip and was the picture of boredom when Miss Weston came in. I don't know just what American character I'll be he informed her, has anyone taken Webster T? YVell, I'll be Ha yne, then, he replied when she had answered. iVhy Wouldn't it be a pretty good entertainment stunt to have another Webster-Hayne debate--on some foolish subject of course, he suggested hopefully. Miss VVeston was impressed by his originality, and enthusiasm over the idea. She would certainly use it. Louis' joyfulness could not be restrained. He told Rosalind the plan, and even when she failed to share his enthusiasm, he was un- daunted. This debate will attract more local attention than VVebster and Hayne ever did, he prophecied gleefully. Rosalind felt it her duty to tell Arthur of the conspiracy, and upon learning of it, he nearly succumbed. HI can't do it, Rosalind, and I won't' either, I won't go. But the look Rosalind conferred upon him was more eloquent than words. NVcll, if t.hat's the Way you feel, I'll make a stab at it anyway, he promised firmly. Then came the night of the party, and in the ballroom there ap- peared a collection of all the notable and notorious figures in American history, some of whom were recognizable as such, even under their masks. George Washington was there with three Marthas, Rosalind one of them, Lincoln could be identified by his frock coat and false beard, John Paul Jones could be picked out by his sa.ilor's suit .... Louis Burney, whose costume bore no particular,resemblance to Hayne. searched the room for his rival, and finally located him, not by any likeness he bore to Webster, but because he had isolated himself in one corner of the room, as Arthur would be apt to do, and sat there, a picture of forlorn despair. Louis had a great deal of satisfaction from the thought that the best was yet to come. During the first intermission George Washington and his bevy of wives daneed a quaidrille. Then came more dancing. VVhile waltz-- ing with Rosaline, Louis pointed out the figure in the corner and smiled. Rosalind's eyes flashed, but she said nothing. Miss Vifeston went to the stage to make another,announcement. . . . we are very fortunate to have with us tonight those two eloquent gent- lemen, ,VVebster and Hayne, who will now entertain us with a discussion on the subject VVhy the Dead Sea Died. f In ,wg-ex.-' 4.-i Vg, .. .., ., . The Tatller ' .Rosalind scarcely dared to watch tl1e figure of Webster rise and start for the platform. Hayne started to speak' first, but Rosalind's heart was beating so rapidly she was hardly aware that he was talking. Web- ster was called upon and she closed her eyes-and wished she could close her ears. Yet when she heard the first words, spoken clearly and without a quaver of emotion, she knew she had nothing to worry about. For it was the voice of determination. She didn't know what he said, she was so excited, but she was aware that there was generous applause when he sat down. I Outside, a figure scurried down the fire escape and ran into thc dressing room. Jerry, you got by big-Dan himself wouldn't have done any better, but I've lost my nerve-I'm not going through with it. But Daniel Webster took off a bulky wig and placed it firmly on the head of Arthur Watson. 'tOh, yes, you are. That bozo isn't going to get by half as big as he thought he would. Quick, now, get into this outfit, and go upstairs .... and remember. I get a dance with your sweetie. ' ' The two entered the ball room-Arthur as Webster, his friend. with only a black mask over his eyes, as the next president. Rosalind was radiant. My cousin, Jerry Moore, Rosalind. Oh, yes. she smiled, I've heard about you .... let 's see, you 're at champion debater of some sort, aren't you? Then she turned to Arthur, her face beam- ing, It was simply wonderful, Arthur, positively .... U But the -f01'l0I'H Arthur interrupted her .... There 's no use deceiv- lng you, Rosie .... Jerry gave that talk .... I was on the fire escape. VVell, silly, she said, Don't you think I knew that .... you haven't any gold in your front teeth, and every time Dan Webster smiled .... It was the custom, once upon a time, for the victor to kneel before his lady love to be crowned with a wreath of laurel. But though the laurel went out long ago, a smile, if it is the right kind of a smile, is just as romantic as any wreath. 1,- ... -M V . - -fn - .eq gig, wx,- The Tattler Address tWith Apologies to Lincolnj Four score and seven years ago, a former student brought forth into this institution a new idea, conceived ill labor and dedicated to the proposition that all high schools are capable of editing an annual. Now we are engaged in a great annual campaign, testing whether that idea, or any idea so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that cam- paign. We have come to a portion of that Iield, a.s a final rest- ing place for those who here gave their labors that this annual might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, the Tattler staff can dedicate but cannot edit and publish this annual. The good students, living and dead, who struggled here, have contributed to it far above the staff 's poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what the staff says here, but it can never forget what the students wrote here. It is for us, the student body, rather, to contribute here to the unfinished work that they, the Tattler staff, have thus so far nobly advanced. . It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task re- maining before us that from the annuals of former years, we take increased devotion to the cause for which the former edi- tors here gave the last full measure of devotion-that we here highly resolve that these staffs shall not have labored in vain-- that this annual, under this cover, shall have a new birth of freedom-and that annuals of the High School by tl1e staff and for the students shall not perish from the earth.-Ernest Han- sen. 17 m1'4 u.W743 296- 5'4'v-1-74 .'? 4g'I74.i-74 51?4.?4n.3F'.4AT-7' ............................................ mf, Th T 1 11' .......-................................,..... p.:'4r'.4-5 ',' 'Jll.'-T4 ,' e art er -if g D .i , 2 A The Tattlqg ' ' 'W ' A Fantasq The Kings of Kings, the God of all, Mused in a golden reverie Upon a lofty throne. And in his hand he held These, and these alone: U An emerald, a bit of gold, And some ethereal love Left from the building of an abode For the mighty God above. And as he gazed, the emerald slipped From his restraining palm, And fell a. million miles away, Into the ocean calm. He downward looked, His brow perplexed, At his carelessness aghast, His great brow cleared, The shadows broke, And then he cried, At last, The emerald shall become an isle Close to England's shore, The love become the fairies That shall live there evermore. And of the gold I'll fashion hearts For the people of that land. And still ruled by those hearts of gold We greet-the Irishman. -Eva Louise Raver. ' 2, . .I , - dm.. V , , Atl . ,.--1' '1. . . 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', v A Q Q Aff , ' 1' , V x xl ,,v,,. . .ni 4 JA1k.'.iL.:'.,if' 1'-314-. f All. 1 a ugmxn 5, The Tattler Orchestra ,. fmymj Girls' Junior Glee Club The Tatller Cjirls' Senior Qlee Club Boqs' Junior Glee Club The Tattler Boqs' Senior Qlee Club music in Blair Hiqh School This llc-:air '1111' 11111si1f1111 111'g1111i7:111i1111s 111' Blair High So111111l i11-1'111111- 111.1-i J1111i111.' 111111 S1:11i111' Girls' Glu- Clubs, 11113 Juuor 211111 S1111i11r Buys' 111111- Clubs 211111 11111 111'cl11-s11'z1. All 2lI'1' 11111111111 by Mrs. G. S. .131-11w11. T110 S1111i11r Girls' Gl1'1' Club s1z11'1111l tliu your with 2111 1-11111111111-111 111' 111i1'1y-1iv11. T111- girls sung' s11v1-1'a1l 1i11111s 111 1111- 2lSSl'll1l1ly 11111siu 111-1'i111ls :11111 also for 111-11111115 111111 1l1'C121lI12ll0l'y c111111rs1s . T111- 011111111111-11 S1-111111 G11-c 1-lubs gaivv 2111 011111'1'1t11, T111- l,l'1l1lill1l.H Tl11- 1li11i1'1111y 111' g'i1'i11g Llll 11p1'r1111z1 111' its ki111l i11 Z1 s111z111 s1'l11111l, 11111110 its s111'1'11ss l'Sl10l'12111j' 1ll'21lS1' XV0l'l,llj'. TW1'1llf' of 1131- girls sung' HB11111111111 Thy l1z111ic1- 111 1111e st:1111 music C0llll'Sl, 111 11111011 11. T110 Jlllllill' Girls, G11-o 1111115 is c111111111s1-11 111' 1'11rty-11v1- 1i1'st YURII' 11111- sic' girls. '1'l111i1'11z11'111-st 1111111-z1v111's of this y11:11's11o11l1l111z1kc 1111-111 :1 valu- ublv illlllltlllll 111 1111- A1lv11111'1-11 G11-1- Club llf'Xl y1'2ll'. T110 S011ior'B0y's' Glve Club 1121s tw0111y-f11111' l1l1'llll3C'1'S. Tliuy gnu- :111 :1g'1'1-01111111 1H'0g.1'l'2llIl 111 11111 Blair Slllllll 1111111 111-1111112 T110 elllllltil' i1311Vs' G11'1- 1111113 11218 lXV1'IllV-lXVO 1IlCll1lN'l'S 11113111 llll? llll'L'Fl1lll2lll 111111 S011l11111111r11 11lz1ss1-s. rllll1'V 111'og'1'1'ss111l l'2l1Illl1V 111 l1l1'l1' lirsl 51-:11 11111si1' w11r1c illlll 111-1'z11111- f11r111i1l11bl1- rivals 111' 11111 111111-1' 111'Lg'z111izz11i111,. T111- 11111111-s11'z1 111111 El rvzilly 111111 1liv1-rsity 111' i11s11'1111111111s. Tlivy guvv H1'V1'l'2ll 1l11ligj111f11l Il1'0g'l'il1l1S 1111011 vairious 0cc:1sio11s 1l111'i11g 1l1c X1'1l1'. The Tatller Honor Societq Olliccrs .Prusiclont - Ernu Motziuger Score-tary - Mzulolino Scluniclt Vicv-President - Edythe Jensen 'l'rcasm'or - - Sitcmi Yig The chivf aim of thc Honor Society is thc Ol1C0ll1'2lg.f0111l'l1t of schol- arship among thc stuclcnfs of Blair High School, That it We-ll per- l'Ul'lllU4l this function is attcstccl by the fact that during thc first six wrecks of tho 0l'Q'il11lZ2lfl01lS vxistcnco the nunilwr of students whosfr- nzmics apponrrd upon tho honor roll was practically doubled. Tlw society holds l'0g'lll2lI' 1I1P0ill1g'S bi-wvckly at which time 1110111- lrcrs of tho group proscnf 51 progrzun. Tlwso progrmns are of Z1 litcrzwy :xml musical nniturc. They arc intrnclcd to contribute 'foward thc devel- opmonf of The orgranizutions lncmbews. Utlior aclivitivs of tho organization during' 'thc year inclurlocl 'thc ruriin program ag thc 'llliirte-on Club Carnival and a very QH,l0YFll'rl0 St. P.1lriclc's clay party. .A The Tattler Commercial Club Officers President - Earl Hillman Sec.-Treas. - Vera Hillman Vice-President - Arthur Johnson Sponsor - - Miss Moss The Commercial club is composed of all members of the Commer- cial classes. It was organized December 8, 1925, for the dual purpose oi' business and pleasure. March 27 the Commercial Club sent three contestants to the dis- trict Commercial contest at Fremont. LaFern Toft won second place in champion typewriting and Marian Jacobs won fourth place in Short- hand. April 17 the Commercial and Normal Training' Clubs held a bake sale at Wolff 's Drug Store to raise funds to send their contestants to the State Commercial Contest at Columbus, Nebraska. Marian Jacobs won fourth place in Shorthand. The annual picnic took place at Johns grove May 17. The eats were fine. The Tfilller Science Club Oflicws Prvsirlvnl - Illmsliall ,louseii Sv-ci'0'rai'y - 'Dorotlix' Powell XYll'0-ll,I'0Sll-lllllt - Ste-vu Vig' VllZ'ilEiSl1I'0I' -Fruclf-rivk Knltvrnizm Thi- Scimicv Club of Blair High was f0l'llllll2'llOll Foliruary 12, 15126, zmllui' sponsorship of Mrs. Mnssvr. At this inooting' a constitution was zig.51'vvd to and tho officers wvro vloctml. Our iiivotiiigs wmv hold Ovory Scoiul Friday during' tho twviily-fi-V0 miuutio Df'l'l0lil. Thr- purpose of lhis club was to Stimulatv iiitervst in the Scif-ucv lPlwSics and Chemis- liyl clvpziiliiiviits and foslm' bvttvr fc-llowship rmiong 'rho Sl1lll0l1tS. Tho work of this 0I'lSI21IllZ2lllOl1 coiisistvd of various Scimililic roports :incl pi'og'i'a11is. Our Social aicfziirs wore a pzlrly and a picnic at which tho faculty worn proscnt. VW doom our club, in its short 4-xistviico, :1 siiccwssfiil :mul profifzxlilo oxpvriilic-iit mi our part. ' A The Tattler Home Economics Club Officers President - - Dagny Nielsen Sec.-Treas. - Edna Bouvier Vice-Pres. - Charlotte Gilbcrtson Sponsor - - Miss Shriver The Home Economics Club was organized at the beginning of the present school year. A constitution was adopted, officers elected and the club became a reality. Active membership is limited to the members of' the department. The aim of the club is to create greater interest in Home Economics Work. A The activities of the club included the following: Observance of Ellen Richards Day, December thirdg serving of the animal football banquet, December twelfthg a Christmas party just bee- fore the holidays, and bake sale January the fifteenth. Q-lg,-,F ,. The Tartler , 4 ., nh l llormal Training Club Officers President Esther Kubie Vic-c-President Jennie Gutschow Secretary-Treasurer - - Irene Haack The Normal Traininff Club was orfranized December 4 1925. Eliffi- 21 h 7 rw bility is determined by membership in the Pedagogy class. This class is the one in which the girls planning to be teachers receive their pro- fessional training, A business meeting' is held on Friday of alternate weeks, at which time matters are considered that are of interest to prospective teach-- ers. Two interesting features of the year's programs were talks by thc countv superintendent, Miss Mabel Marshhand learning to do Gcsso work. 'Dues of ten cents per meeting' were collected and the treasury was further reinforced by the proceeds of an ice cream, candy and pop corn stand at the Thirteen Club Carnival. Most of the money thus raised was utilized to purchase various articles which add interest to thc work of the department. u ---f- -f 1 4-- ,,.-.'1 ...i e.:fr..'wv'..---vs-' + -i. -.'-- 4 7 . - ' 1 w1e.,.f1,-.. A. , .X Q f V Q- f 2 ff is 1 V . -. .1 1 , ,, V ., -at -. V. . f V f -, VK , , 4, l- . . . it A W .-, . i M - i i . t . '3 l M 4 ' l' l fi fi ,iz i l X , . . l u fi r l i 1 l : l ll ' - '5 Y.. l ,V ' Q X :Si - l L .if , , N 1. 'l l g , ., ...M t- - A E 1 I , Thirteen Club i Oiiicers l l President - - - Vllinston Hansen i Vice-President - Frances Koopnian ll See-retary-Treasurer - - Madeline Sclnnidt i The chief aim of the Thirteen Club is the creation of school spirit, l i loyalty and pep. The many activities of the 0I'g'2llllZ2lii011 during' the p i year are an indication of achievement along' this line. f One of the outstanding events of the season was the annual football T-Ei banquet. Miniature goal posts, footballs, purple and white streamers, 'S and prettily decorated tables transformed the music room into a beau- l iiful banquet hall. The preparation of the food and the serving' was r i ablv taken care of by the Home Economies Club under the direction ot' Q l Miss Shriver. -H The Thirteen Club play, Miss Civ'iliza,'tion, which was pre- l sented at the Home theatre was well received and proved to be a splen- 'bi did source of revenue. l i s The climax of the year's activities canie in the form of the animal carnival. It was not only a profitable venture but an entertainment ot' ' merit as well. i i . i I ' ' 1--QL..-...Y ,,,, --.W , V VVA. - V-V- V WVVVV- -V- -VV -VVV -V V4-V VV.-VVV - - V- . V if -C4131 --W VVVVVJ- - - f --f -- En ' -'--'X f X-V Y 4g 45 4g ' ass fi ' - ' T' 5 'fx' .- - ,. . - W., ,, , IllINononuplnillnilloiluiulllifiiluhmlnouusnsnensougnonnnnsscnnsulnunuu nnunlannsnunauu ann: lun ssiluluanuonnl Onions f i r 1 - V, lJ.he Tamer i '1i, 1 f't 1.'i i , f The Taltler Declamatoru Twenty-four high school students, the largest number signing up for any scholastic activity, enrolled for Declamatory Work late in the season. Immediately after the selections arrived the contestants set to work under the supervision of Mrs. Masser, Miss McMonies and Miss Hutchinson. After a period of strenuous training the entries prepared for the local elimination contest held at the Blair High School auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, February eighteenth and nineteenth. In this contest the judge, Miss Kadel of the Misner School of Expression gave first places to Erna M etzinger in the dramatic class, Herold Larsen in the oratorical and Wll1StOH Hansen i11 the humorous class. Due to the fact that Erna Metzinger had received first place in the lVashingt0n county declamatory contest the previous year, she was not eligible for this year's contest. Frances Koopman, winner of second place in the local contest therefore competed together with Blair's re- presentatives in the other two divisions. This contest was held Friday, March 19, at the high school. Here the Blair entries received first place in every section of the contest and Blair High became winner of the large silver loving cup for tl1e second consecutive year. The next con-test was the sub-district which was held at Blair this year due to the efforts of Superintendent D. V. Masser. Here Edythe .Ieusen received second place in the extemporaneous speaking section, Herold Larsen third place in the oratorieal class, and Winston Hansen second in the humorous, in competition with Arlington, Dodge, Herman, Omaha Central, Omaha North, and Omaha South High schools. This contest ended the Blair High Deelamatory season, one which truly gratified those who had patiently labored to make it a notable success. The Tatiler Dc-31311112 S111111ri11111111111111 11. V. A1ilSS01' c211l111l El 11111111i11g 111' 111os11 i1111:r11s11111 111 11111111111 11111 11rs1 w1111k 111 1J111111111l111r. S1X1I'i'll l'1'Sl1Ull111'11 111 1111- 112111 211111 1'r11111 11111s11 V11l111111111rs w11r11 1'0l'll11'11 four 11121111s 01.111I'l'1' 1111l121111rs 211111 111111 211111r11:1111 11:1cl1. T110 11121111s w11r11 111 11111121111 1111 11111 N1'111'ZlS1i2l 11111:s111111, ,1111S111v1111, 111211 112111111111 N111111l111rs Slllllllll 1121V1' 11111 Higlrf 111 11111 11110111' 111' C1111g'r11ss. 111 0I'l.101' 10 g'111 il 111111 1111 11111 111111211111's 11 s11ri11s 111' l1l'1'11lll1ll2ll'y 111'1Hl1.1'H XV1 '1i 1111111 211111 11111 1'11l111wi11g' w11r11 111111s1111 111 I'l'l1I'0S1'1l1 B12111' High 111 11121151111 1l11l1z1111s: A111I'IIlZl11X'1' 11121111-1 s1 s111121k11r, 11'r211r1'11s K1111111112111g 21111 S311-21k11r, S11'11Il Vigg 21111 s1111a1k11r, 1111111111 11211311111 111111 211111r11:1111 11111111 M11C71i11111ck. Nl'Q'2l11X'l' 11'Zlll1+1N1 sp1121k11r, 1111r111l1y J1111s1111g 21111 s1111z111-- 11r, 1Y111s11111 H2lIlSl'llQ 21r11 SI102l1iU1', 111111111 .11111s1111g 211111r11:1111 512113111111 .11111s1111. Tl111 first 11111111111 111' thu s1121s1111 was 21 11u21l 0I1C0ll1l1CI' w1tl1 Al1rz11121111 111111111111 High 011 Jilllllilfy -1, 1926. Blair ' ' 111111111111 21111I'1l12l11V1' 21s 11111 1l1111r 1111,11'211iv11 ill-11l'T11i111V0 11121111. 'T1111 l111g'2111V1' 11111111 1111x1 1111g'a1g'111l 111 Zlll 21l'g.f1llll1'1l1?111V11 11111111101 w11l1 H1111111 High OV111' W1111111 11111V 1Y1'1'1' 1121s1lv vi1'111ri1111s 1111g'z1111f11 1111111211011 A1ll'211l21ll1 0l111'1'g'1' v111111r11111s 111'11r 11111' S11111'1ly 211l101' 1111s 11111121111 21 S1111111111 1111211 11111121111 was 2ll'1'2ll1Q'1'l1 with U1'1111'211. W1111 11111 S2111111 111811118 21s 11111 11rs1, Blair 211111 111111111111 111-,11'z11i1'11s 11'11111111g' 1110 1111112'111s. 'F11111111111111 1111111 111' 11111211111 was 11111 100111111 s1:1111111 with w1111111 we 111111 111 :111 1111101111211 c11c1111111111', Tc1:1111i1'z11 S1'1'1l1'1llg' 11111 1211',Ll'0l' 111111. 111' :1 two 111 111111 1111111s11111. -1111111 r111'1i21lll2l1l 1111112111: 11l11s1111 21 11111s1 S11l'1'1'SS1'1l1 1111112111113 s1121s1111- 1312111' 111211 l11s11111' 11111 l1lS1l'l4'1 1'11211111111111s11111 111' 11111 loss 111' 111111 1l1111:1111. The Taitler Thirteen Club Plaq Senior Plaq ,'lQggQ..g:' - The Tamer 5fQ4L5TZ!lQ'Ql7L1lLll.L!LL.s- -L..---J. Dramatics in Blair High School The Thirteen Club play, Miss Civilization, was presented at the Home theatre on Monday and Tuesday, December 21 and 22. The one act is a contest of wits between the daughter of a railroad superintendent and three burglars who invade her home. The girl emerges victor of the situation and faints in the arms of her rescuers. All the parts were played well and as a dramatic presentation the little drama was a top-notcher. The Junior class presented the comedy Forty Miles an Hour at the Home theatre on February 12 and 13. The humorous story of mod- ern home life and its troubles found a very receptive audience. It concerns an erring Miss who runs afoul of the speed laws. Dur- ing her absence her case is discussed by her family, who, however, are ignorant of the fact that the proud daughter is the miserennt. The judge who has find daughter Peggy, is the dinner guest and it is he who related the incident. Peggy's father at the close of the anecdote declares the event shameful and states that if his daughter should be- come similarly involved he would immediately disown her. His consternation is therefore excessive when Peggy arrives minus an alibi for her prolonged absence. A policeman arrives with a wriste watch Peggy left in the court roomg the truth leaks out and a fiery scene ensues. However, due to the influence of the judge, the incident is forgotten and all is peacefully settled. The annual Senior class play was presented at the B. F. D. hall Fri- day and Saturday nights. May 21 and 22. It was a clever four-act comedy, Merton of the Movies. The play is an extremely appealing one, sparkling with humor and yet maintaining throughout a delicate touch of pathos. The chief character, Merton Gill, was impersonated by Herold Larson. He seemed to have a natural adaptation for the part, and his rendition of it was all that could be desired. The story is that of a youthful clerk in a general store in a one-horse country town. Possessed of Caesar's fault he aspires to the lofty heights of success on the silver screen. His pursuit thereof follows the avenue paved with the footprints of the only celestial creature which his dazzled eyes perceive in the orbit of cameraland. Of course the first step is Hollywood. There. Merton finds himself the toy of chance buffeted carelessly by the winds of mistaken dreams. But with aii castles crashing he is continually soothed by the Montague girl su- per-sophisticated movie actress. She consoles him after each failure and after his ideal the marvellous Beaulah turns out to be tin-plate rather than sterling. When Merton succeeds it is the Montague girl who is the genius of his .achievements and as the curtain slowlv descends Merton com- ments She is my best pal and I might also add, my severest critic. All the characters did excellent work and are to be highly com- ngended. The welcome reception of this play is an emphatic indication oe its merit. -, , -- T-. ,Y-. if .f . fig 3-' '-1. .1 .: The Tatiler I - un-un ' 1 1 -- -.. . . ..... ...- '...-... -...H .--in -H-M H 1 In K- un'-N x ,f nu.-n---. 1---1 .. . ..- . -.1 .4 . s , ::,,-..,,-,., -,,,g,.i, The Tanner x '++zi,-,,M,,,S.i,,. 4 r4 'x The 1926 Tattlcr Excelsior, was the cry of the youth in Longfellow's poem who forged his way upward over Alpine heights to victory. And Excel- sior, has been the guiding theme of the Tattler staff in preparation of this year's Annual. Higher must be always the thought of him who hopes to attain success and in this volume we have endeavored to exhibit the evidence that Bl-air High School, in every aspect, is inspired by this principle. Presenting the achievements of the past school year, we hope to instill into the minds of students to come. the desire to emulate and advance beyond what has been already accomplished. In every phase, social, educational and athletic, our school this year has made advancement, but all of this is only a foundation upon which succeeding students may build further toward the ideals and attain- ments which we hope that Blair High School may one day achieve. And so-with the keynote of Progress-we present to the student body and our patrons, the 1926 Tattler. -tv 1yv.v'-i--1qr---Q,r--xy-f ffm- '-nr v -- -.f -Av -11,1-L1v3,.-I3-...:l!7.:u+f,4..:x -5 4- .45 .-r... A.. 4- 4... --.A --.1-. , -. , y --'S I 'N-X I vi. rs. su.11...--.-...Q.....--.-u-1-4-u.-luv,--.-..-.-npvsngt .5 T H n1uns-un-n-nsunmnnu.-...na-4u1...n.u.u.nn- .g .mL:121.-eh-.-121.14--:1cs5 -1.1.21--sae Q 3, e wa er, ijt -vf.an:',.4:5. if .ga 4 ,M -V -7- : V- . ' ..-..,. QW A-.gf .VAL..f.-7-1 1 Track Interest in track this year at Blair High was probably higher than at any previous time in the history of the scl1ool. The first call for re- cruits resulted in the enlistment of a goodly amount of splendid material and the Workouts began early in March. Harold Carlson. otherwise known as 'tthc Big Swede, was elected captain of the squad. The first meet engaged in was the county track meet at Arlington on ,April 17. The events were closely contested throughoutg Arlington iinally nosing tl1e Blairites out by the-narrow margin of 10 points. ln the special event, the half mile relay, the loeal team gained a good lead and held it until the anchor man was spiked and fell fifty yards from the tinish. ln the VVeslyan Invitation Meet Carlson placed in the discus by throwing the platter 104 feet. At the Medic Relays at Omaha this reeord was bettered when he heaved it 109 feet 10 inches for first place. The purple and White relay team consisting of Bartlett. Hansen, Porter and Vanlleusen captured third place in the medley relay. The final meet of the season was the one conducted by the East Cen- tral Nebraska Athletic Association. Blair plaee third, being only a few points behind the winner. my 3.'SV5'5SF.U.sy5 3. .,.r -14dPf.TaW-l'Lri:a6'Qi3'B34,:mI5'3.'iGPx2L1'llGi3E'-w-i3A- 4F ...u-un..-....,,...fu-....-.................,.,....,. ..., ,l............,.,,..-.,,..... .n.... ,---4......,,,...-... .,..,. ..,..........-.......-........-..-. ,L 7 is 4 ag: mein G S , -..-....-- .. :Li IHUUNNQHUIIFUUIIIIU I IFIIUD!IICIIUQIIIIIIHIIIIUIIUFE!!l1Il!1E'lU I r ! Q!! 19 QC' Yllf L IIIIIIIPIII , e 'Y ' 4 Q ll Il UIUFV I U 5iTlF2il7lKlll lil, pq. he ,i..,,-r.,i-..p .e,-wA,,,,,. --me-A-as-WM--Q---e f fax'-..:f1.s?-s A e e 5 e. Lvl J Ei ll ,M I 3 ly rg' 'Sf it . W if ll s H lr' F l i 5 2 i I l P 5 P 5 1 i 1 -1 S ll 4 Z P. L. MOORE Cffioachb. Coach Moore performed his duties as a gridiron mentor very effi- ciently. The team this year did not break any records yet nevertheless they had a reputation as a fighting bunch wherever they played. We are indebted to Mr. Moore for the enthusiastic inspiration and training which he gave the squad. EARL HILLLMAN, ' ' Swede, ' ' ftlaptainj. Small, but mighty, is a good way to describe Swede, This was his second year as captain and it is doubtful if Blair High ever had a more popular player. He played a, wonderful game at center and was minimising - v .,.-... -.......-...4...............,..., . .-6 . ...sa ... . M., -..yi e...., .........................e........-........-...11u.-,..'- .,e.-,n........-.- -....-,..-.................-.-..- --- .1 5. in 1 N u in , .1 if xy 1 r , , 3 i. 1 1 131 M55 fill? 6:5 ,119 3 he ' 1 it? NIA'- wif iliiiiii lm .-.swf iii? .H ' 1:4 l V.: :gli R H at W5 :lei iii? Y l ti? ref ata lil? ll 1' l? ,, 1523 ll'-.H it 7-ly fg lgf 3 gl F W IL e - e fr! ,M In Fla. .mg one of the scrappiest men in the line up. E, ii ,fi S il lhf: 3 I fl 4.iY9',.1.u aslfiifia-E55 1- snserlfiurfnaucfslulrv- ,1mn-:.:rrs:nmuunv:muwuununiv-nunseauuzennnunumsimmu-mueww-1--mmrenunes'-vw--ue-ffrvevrlv-anne-ww-:sun-'rerun-.pnvmvm-qua: TH' 'T' - l'4' ' W ' WW U ' 't ' ' ' A '-'-'vwtw' H 1 um- g In JS The Talller HAROLD CARLSON, Swede, CFullback -and Tacklel. Carlson is a strapping big husky who isn't afraid to let his opponents know it. To see him walk on the Pender gang at the final game was more fun than watching Jack Dempsey knock out Louis Firpo. HEROLD LARSEN, Swede, fTfackle 'and Hlalfj. Swede is the spectacular blonde, the noticeable object of all the cheers on the .side lines on the 'part of the gent- ler sex. Man and maid they a.ll fall for him on the field and off. VVILLIAM RODGERS, Bill, tEndJ. Bill always gets them -when they come 'around his end. The teams were so afraid of Rogers that they seldom tried to complete a pass around his end. He was a play- er who never moved right in 'after them when his oppon- ents tried an end run. PEARL BREWSTER, Bruno, fHalf-bra-ckl, Bruno, the line smasher, he- uses his head more than his feet and it makes ea. wonderful battering ram. All you see is a bunch of players sprawled in a pile and Bruno walking :across the 'goal line. He- is captain of next year's team and should show 'plenty of stuff. ELMNER RASMUSSEN, RJa.ss, fGufardl. Ras is the boy with the beef. They never go through Ra.ss's side without running onto him and when he grabs them they don't move any farther. He proved mighty tough for they never knocked him out. ERWIN TILDERN, Fuzzy, fQuarterJ. Tilden is a real 'Ualckler and is developing into a good quarter, Fuzzy never missed a. tackle in his position 'as safety. He has another year to play and will make a dandy pigskin ilugger next fall, i 7.4, T. .-.. 5.0 gr s n -no nnnnnum.-.0-annualul 'qt 1 ueusuunusnonnsunauf---u-ruInununuvunniunnn- :EingmllruyjgnuulnmlvfslfrI u 2' V 4 hi' :The 'mp' - 'Qnv'hQvK'-qv-Igigvti A ' g V Y, V 5'9 -xl2x.,iQZKs 41- J 1-Y ' 1 HERMAN SIIVHONSEN, Heavy, fTaickleAj. Heavy never waits for a man to come to him but charges in after him and generally throws him for Il. loss. The Dane Ox hlas one more season and is going , to be the mainstay of next season's line. I Q LESLIE THOMPSON, Les, tGuardJ. I Les is a real tackler and a good guard. He is the true g gentleman of football. He never unnecessarily Urougho l I up his opponents but he proved mighty efficient never- 5 ' I theless. it ' I , .43 1 Q MARSHALL WILKINS. Marsh, fGu'ardl. 2 A good guard and tackler. He has gained experience ,i g that ought to make him a real blockade by next ye-ar. 1 He has plenty of brawn and is speedy too. -' EARL VAN DEUSIEN, Wm, tEndJ. ,li A sure man on the receiving end of a Ioneg heave-. Moro- I 1 over he was as good at withholding the opposition as he v, Al A was at advancing the pig skin through their territory. fl He was one -of the fastest men on the squad, ll Li 'l il WIILFORD PORTER, AbIe, qGuard and Endl. If Abie was agent for a good many holes which made ll touchdowns possible. When Abie ran interference the 'Q opposition side-stepped to keep from getting run over. t There was always a hole for Bruno when Able hit the if line. Thait's why they called him a gentleman of the 1 great open spaces. Q ARVID BARTLETT, Skeeter, tHralfJ. He is small and aigile, The opposing team had a hard time tackling him because there wasn't much to get hold of and the rest could slip through a tackle like Houdini 1 crawls out of hanldculfs. Skeeter d'oesn't know what fear is. His motto is, The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Q . nl- s -Hh7'3-'x372s.. .-rs. .ug .akL1l'1h.?P:.T n3 -,-r'7v11w,2'np.'l?7e-' i r. '4?i5. -E:Il4 -4 V. .1.--.N.yr--Q---.......v.... . . -. ilu.,,.-...--...H.........M...................,.,..........-.......n.,...te. .,.,......,....,,.. , .inn .... ..... ...nl...w.'n..-in., The Tattler 1925 Football Squad Football Banquet .l ,,,5,.y,...y5....sf...1-:ur19-unegun-uuuuuurs P The Tauler H In.4unun-nun----.-eu-.un-nu...una-nun: 3 . 3-. - W--.Y-.-.-.-.--1-.H --A V- --A ' sA..-emj,fx.w ,A fs- f ' ' ' ' Review of the Season Rosalie-September 25 On September twenty-fifth the team journeyed to Rosalie for the first game of the season. Owing to the scarcity of eligible football ma- terial in Rosalie, they were, through the courtesy of the Blair gridstcrs, permitted to use at partial alumni team. As the final whistle blew, the score stood nineteen to zero in favor of Rosalie. Winnebago-October 2 This, the second game of the season, was also played on a foreign field. Owing to an all-day drizzle it was contested on a soggy gridiron. The teams were apparently about evenly matched and the pigskin never came within ten yards of either goal. The fracas ended with the ball in mid-field neither side having scored. It was in this game that Captain Swede established his reputation as a center. Decatur-October 9 The Decatur warriers plodded a muddy road to Blair and waged a losing turmoil in at sea of mud. The Blair team takilng all their grit pep, and endurance into the fray, swam away from the plunging red skins and left them drowned in the murk. The score was nineteen to not ling. Tekamah-October 16 , Having used up all their resources in the game previous the Blair gang were not fit opponents for the Tekamah bunch. Consequently they were lullabyed to sleep to the tune of Figl1t! Fight! Fight! When the final whistle sounded the Tekamah team had twanged the cross-bar for 39 chords. Oakland-October 23 The Blairites, composed partially of subs owing to the large injury list, resulting from the Tekamah game, were unable to hold their own against the Oakland gridsters. Despite that fact it was a plucky battle, and the Swede Huskies had to fight for every point which they tallied. Pender-November 20 A The Pender game proved to be a dark horse affair. The home team led the fray up till the last ten seconds by a score of twelve to seven. Then an eleventh-hour streak of luck fell to Pender. A swift pass from a Pender back about to be downed, flew in the general direction of the goal line, and with no Blair player closer than thirtv yards, the condi- tions were ideal for a touchdown. A Pender end sailed across the line with two seconds to spare, a.nd the game ended thirteen to twelve in favor of Pender. Home Team Opponents Played At :Time Opponents Blair Blair Rosalie Rosalie Sept. 25 19 0 Blair Winnebago Winnebago Oct. 2 0 0 Blair Decatur Blair Oct. 9 0 19 Blair Tekamah Blair Oct. 16 39 0 Blair Oakland Oakland Oct. 23 20 0 Blair West Point Cancelled Oct. 30 Blair Lyons Pnrfeitf-S Nova 6 0 1 Blair Missquri Vialfley Cancelled Nov. 11 Blair Pendler Blair Nov. 20 13 12 nunnu nn-nun ugqnnaunnn-uassun --nun--nun un The Taitler 0 The Tattler A We waht Yhe Blair High School Graduates and their Parents to Consider that.- .All tl1e work offered at Dana College is fully accredited to tho State University. The influence of ll0l1'l0 and tl1e ll0l'll0 co11i111u11ity is often the most l111I1l0l'ti2l1lf factor ill 0IlC,S t1 ai11ing'. A. College Flducation is expensive. Students of Blair can attend Dana College for about 95100.00 a year. NVQ would appreciate tl1e opportunity he-lp any prospective college student select his course. If we ea11't give you what you want, We will tell you so. Give Dana, College a, Chance as the College for Blair and Community The Tattler ' Veriio Studio Blair Nebraska Plz0tos tlzat Satzkfjf' Eat Mose Superior Ice Cream -Manufactured in Blair- Blair Drug Co. To Better Serve Humanity Chris K. Bendorf Mortician IN BUSINESS -- gF0R-HEALTH Office I'l1.0nes 161 Res. Phones 224 YOUR BLAIR NEBRASKA Dr. B. R. Mead, IJ.D.S. CarIson's Cafe MEALS and SHORT ORDERS -At A11 Hours- M. CARLSON, Proprietor -Office Over Cooke's Store- A. C. Blair Nebraska LAWYER Blair Nebraska E. E. Arunson Garage Blair Produce Co. CHEVROLET Pays Highest Price -SALES AND SERVICE- For A11 Farm Produce Blair, Nebraska T. H. WRIGHT, Prop. Able s Dlarq 4 , 4, in in in , 1 1-' f ' 5R'3QQ f 'f f1 ' j 7 g - , a is 5 it - . , . . U 4 4 Sept. 7th-Today comes the painful task of registration. Many lx if f.. students having forgotten how to write druring the r va- I hm, cation, the task is also laborious. W , llllt 1 '- . k ' Sept. 14-Football practice starts tonight. Thirty-four recrults . , I, have reported for duty, so someone is going to feel dis- E 5 alppointed when his suit does n-ot lift, or refuses to stay on. 9 : it 'J Sept. 18--A shipment of football pants have come in today but 5 gf gr they are -all only size 48. The biggest man on the team Q i 1' -4. A ,N 5' - wears a 34 and the rest from 30 to 21. 5 , , J E MAFQPQH Sept. 21-The pupils are just now getting used to the new El -fi- , W teachers. Consequently, the eighth hour list is growing 9 il 5 may SUPER' rapidly and Supt. Ma.ssler'.S board is be-ing polished. 41' ! New 1 02102 Sept. 2l5-The Blair football squad went up to Rosalie today to Q A ey? - frm- watch them in action. We saw the action. us being the ' l KV, team they played. We were the victims of a surprise par- ' :gg A ty, .the surprise being that they stole three touchdowns for W: 3 lf? t a score of 19-0. 1 Z' l , Oct. 2-The football team participated in a little friendly riv- ga F alry with the Winnebago wiarriors. The score was 0-0, is E Blair annexing the flrst zero. I . I. l 1 Q 5 g f Oct. 9-Decatur came to Blair an-d we beat them 19-0. At thc 1 lg 5 rate the Blair te-mm is going, we will surely beat Tekamsah. 5 l 40 Oct. 12-Herman Simonsen received his best-grade in an Eng- . , s EI Qw:.:.M?'., 'Q . llsh tes-t today. The reason was that he went to sleep and Q E by Aix ,I wr I forgot to write it. E, 6' ex ,fl Oct. 16-Teklamah got 39 of the 39 points in the game today. Q 'lj g ,Im,,,llIMl They went ho-me with the joyful news of their victoryg as i g '- Caesar put it We came, we saw, we conquered. or as it ' Q ' 'OWL A is said in Teutonic, Two bits, four bits, six bits. :Q i . . if Oct. 23--News is scarce. Nothing is going on but football li How g games. The team visited Oaklland todlay and incidentally About A and :accidentally condescended to play an exhibition Q Nice Gm-nf --I II. -game. Of course, -they had to give Oakland the game be- , E ef ,' .'. cause we used their football. I 1' . '- .. Q Ch'-Gk '9 j Oct. 30-Coach Moore cancelled the game with West Point to- il ? ' day a.nd could hardly keep the team from walking up 9 gt . there lanyway, because they heard the West'Point t'e-am ,K had nearly ki-lled three players the Week before, and 5, in up -thought they might get some competition. I . ' Nov. 6-The Lyons game was very closely contested and the E superior Blair team finally overwlhelmed them with the Q 5 t crushing score of 1-0, because Lyons forfeited. g X 'Q E Nov. 18-Bishop Shlayiler, of Omaha, and ruler of this drlsease. 5 f wg or decease, or demise, or whatever he called it, spoke to 5 the student body today. He apparently enjoys life to the ii g 9 'N S fullest, judging from his rotund, it not -appearance in the Q Eg S E region of the solar plexus and his rubicund if not too , S S iloglgutlagek in otheiig wgrds he is va jolly old Santa Claus Q 1- '.... I a a. on s ace. F is EI4' 4? Q I galil ' 'f- '--102-6 .ti-13251-le.sr'l'f 4. 4. f ' A' 'll'l' -Lul-nunnunnun-nun--nnnunuuuinuus-u-un.-wunnuun nuns: u neil: x The Tatller LINCOLN FORDSON ...., , . 1 4 Cjkae Wolf e - - ,T -'Tryjhe Drug Store 1-'ir-il? Rathmann s Garage Bell Phone 30 Ind. lS6 The State Bank Barber Shop N, 1', LUNU Apprecintes Your Paltronnge nuns mm POR'l'l'1R REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE FRED NEMETZ, Prop. AND LOANS BASTIAN BROS. CO MANUFACTURING J EWELERS AND STATIONERS -To High Schools and Colleges- Talented Designers, Expert Die Cutters, Skilled Jewelers, Exper- ienced Workmen, and our Superior Method of Manufacture prduce emblems that are Individual and Distinctive. -CATALOG ON REQUEST- I'-TO. 1237 BASTIAN BLDG., ROCHESTER, N. Y Model CIBASTHBYS T- CLEANING-DYING-REPAIRING -LAWYER- AI.'1'r:n,N.u'IoNs on our GABMENTS :Suits Pressed While You Wait-75c BLAIR, - - NEBRASKA -WE CLEAN EVERY DAY- lst Door West of Mrs. Hilton's Blair, Neb Arndt-Snyder Mntor Co. CIIIZGIIS SHVIIIES Bank F- Igllf-l V I SAVINGS BANK IN THE ' W COUNTY l'0NIPLE'l'E LINE OF MTESSORIES A. K. BROVK. Pres. ,.,., ...........- ........,,. .. .... ...... ..,. --iw, 'K..t..1-. ...--,..-...,,......- ,-.-...--U-....,...,-N..-..1..-i. wus, . -,.-n:.-n-.1,4,.,. -,,,,-5, '-Q The Tame! if',icw3i..r-.n.-rv-n.'-'ai-.r '..zu-t,0.'-au:-cf W , Q 1 'X' OW 4. M ' T S QQ! L... fxx lx V 3 1 often -1, ,IX , f Q1 1 ... u A 11.1.2.2 fy Such Finals od A .x . P Q' '- f..r ...Z ' fi!- N ,W 3 . WVXI, , -rr ' X if at x lil ,il N pl -f.. : -'-T. J'-P11 tivo'-1 C' 'Is grgf A .pf 9' D aiiffg - asm '-' - . ' , f - A Abit'-:'s Di.-iru Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. M ar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. -7e 'l1 ZW .ff ,'Llf , ,Tl-J '- ,Ki 4' ' .'N.l '1- -..'l3'i ...L3?lL4.?-311 Q14 23-The first fatality of the year occurred today when Master Kenneth Carmichael was seriously laceratel. when he offered to sacrifice himself as a martyr to science by allowing his finger to be gashed to obtain a drop of blood for microscopic examination. The operation was performed, post haste, but the instrument went too deep and two drops of blood were forthcoming, instead of one. Iit is alleged by witnesses that Mr. Carmichael swooned from loss of blood and measured his full length with ft dull thud upon the floor. He was in a state of total coma for two and one half minutes. The patient is now rest- ing easily in spite of the seriousness of the case, and it' the-re is no relapse, he will soon be on his dogs again. 22-Physical examinations start today. The mental sus- pense is 'awful and has caused several physical wrecks already. 23-Blair loses a debate. 26-Thirteen Cilub Carnival. Anyone thinking anyone did not have a good time just ask Junior Stricklett, 1-Edythe Jensen says Herold Larsen dreamed a dream that made him blush. Her source of information was not given, neither was the dream. However it will soon be discovered by mental telepa-thy. Watch for it, 2-Blair wins a debate. 3-Special music was heard by most of the assembly to- day. A clarinet solo, piano solo and encore, also low. 3-Herold got the five berries. Now he can pay for Ill? candy. 4-Finals. Ouch! 4-Dorothy Powell was nearly elimated from the debate team because she could show proof of Danish lineage. However, she is a Swede, and a Swede isa Dane with his brain knocked out, so she was gracelessly annihilated into the delirious Danes or in other words, the Dolorous Debaters. 4-Mr. Olsen took pictures of the different departments todlay. He says the new lens will be in next week and then he can finish ulp. 8-Blair wins a debate. 8-Track season started today. Some people cannot un- derstand why certain ones camed out foamed is a ne-wly coined wordi, but a track suit might make a nice bathing suit this summer. 12-Honor Society party. The pickles were good but certain ones did not eat any sandwiches because we saw the manufacturers drop the meat on the floor. 12-Being rudely awrafkened by the h-oots, derisive chatter, sursurrent whisperings and snores of my contemporaries, abiding blissffulfly in pe-na.l servitude in eighth hour. I glance out off the casement and notice, among the track candidates, one pairof abbreviated pants, or trousers, of questionable origin, said pants being loosely wrapped around Wayne Stricklett. The day is very cold and bleak, with a raw, biting wind. But of course, what does a cold in a head, otherwise dev-oid of contents, matter, when one can display their physique? re 5-gp NOV. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jian. Jan. Jan -Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb The Talller 0 1 n Able s Dlaru 20-Our 'last game. We acknowledge the defeat of 12-13 and several of the Pender players admitted they felt quite demure after the fracas ended. 22-This month is a blank because everyone is thinking too niuch about Christmas vacation. 4-Vacation is over and Fred Abbott says he knows there's a Santy Claus because he he-ard him swear when he fell over a chair. 11-The Bilair negative team held their first annual tongue-battle today and, would you believe it, they won. The question was Members of the Pres.ident's Cabinet Should be Provided with Cushions for the House- of Con- gres-s. 14-The Honor Society was organized today, all 907, stu- dents being eligible. Of course, the onlly thinlg the society lacks is members. 18-Announcement today of 55.00 prize in gold for best literary proziucticn. Herold Larsen must have dgured pretty strong on this because tonight he bouzg-ht a 55.00 box of candy, charged it, and sent it to Betty somebody. 20-A quadruplet. composed of one sopih, two juniors and one du-tchman, escaped from the morgue today and gave some very soul and nerve racking renditions of Chopin's funeral waltz in different arrangements. 5-The debate tonight between Blair affirmative vs. Cen- tral was ve-ry hot. the day being rather tepid, and was very close-ly contested. Blair skunked by the narrow margin of one vote, there being only one judge . 6-Blair lost the debate with the Central negative team sw the Central affirmative sho-wed their reciprocity by al- lowing Blair to grab the honors tonight. 8-Fire drill today, Mr. Moore being the only one to re- main in the-fbuilding, Not being as adept at the fiddle as Nero, he played a little ditty on the gong. 12-The Glee Club play, The Pennant was given today. Therefore Feb. 12 is now a legal holiday. Incidenitally. LincoIln's birthday will also be celebrated on this date. 18-An adjourned' meeting of the Honor Society was held the two-bit period, but a.s the meetings are secret, nothing can be published concerning it. 18-First half of city declamatory contest wuts held today with nothing eventful happening. 19-The second half was he-lids tonight. Madalione Schsmitze while describing a flitting butterfly lost her balance and fell in a swoon in the proximity of the floor. It's a good thing the floors are soft pine, 22-Mary Goldenstein, a visitor, stalked to front ot' the assembly today and said she wished to talk with us. However she talked to us instead of with us. Us not having a chance to speak. ,J-k-,.,.. :Q H Y ... - ,XX X SWQ. LEVEL-Q 2 uf' ,. :-. E 5 Ly? 092:- Xl fs ? dis? 'J Vt! -f GQNG ,,, . ., - X 41 Q Twwtg Q ,. 'X A ll X Q .1 wk x x X rw' xx mx tr- NA ft 4 , ' x U Q - Q X: N ut.. n ,Tl -r - if-r: . V 6 V r 1 .. ., 'Ill .- ., -nuunwq-nqnnrwuvuu ..--,-in' y tl , l The Tattler l -g w l - -Both Phones- J. E. Campbell -Furniture Rugs and Undertaking- W- 0'Hanlon 8: 0'Hanlon GENERAL MERCHANDISE WLAWYERS- A Complete Line D Y GOOD R SHOES State Bank Bldg. GROCER-IES Blair Nebraska -Your Patronage Solicited- I Petersen Hardware J. MUELLER MTH E BEST FOR LESS Service and THE STORE OF QUALITY Satisfaction BLAIR. - - NEliR.KSK.K E BLAIR GAS CO, Walter Larsen Garage G-00IlY EA ll TIRES PHILADELPHIA BATTERIES I l'LL LINE or BLAIR, - - - Nmlsmsux RADIOS COOK WITH GAS The Talller -Call or Write Us t'0r- HIGH GRADE PRINTING and BINDING Danish Lutheran Publishing lin. First Class GROCERIES and MAEATS -at- The Quality Market JENS NIELSEN, Prop. You Get Your lVloney's Worth BWI' Nfllfnfkn Blair N'l'lJl'2lSli2l Dr. L. F. States Henry Mencke vnlleornnmolr Attoi-my-at-ilqaw -Over Farmers Staite Bank- Blair Nebraska ' QVPAQ N D YEARS TO LIFE Bohs Cash Store First Class Groceries and Meats Bell Phone 159 Blair Phone 200 -Cash Raid for Butter, Eggs, Etc.- 'I'. A. BOHS, Proprietor The Antill Grocery Gnocmnms and CONFECTIONERY North Walker Avenue Blair, Nob. Carrigan 8: Carrigan -We Handle- Genuine Bernice and Oriental Coal Mule Hide Roofing and Shingles Long-Bell Lumber LAWYERS- ' Christensen lumher Cn. Wf f' P- 'J 's f sf SAFETY FIRST g'lmrl1m' se l J I6 ot -'mnoyed by sol t 1 f tl im: exe-ent l t tm get. lnflivid l t l tl l towel used l tomer, Drop i nl tri u La Gore Barber Shop SAM LE GORE. Proprietor Blair Taxi Company JAKE BROSS, Proprietor PHUNES: Office-Bell, Black 173 Blair 106 Residence-Bell, Ash 2622 Blair. 296i al l AblC s D1dFQ 12-A series of unearthlly pops and sllashing-s were heard today issuing trom we knew not where. However, it is stated that the miscreant was a freshman and will no dowbt survive. - 1 4 A Q l 5, 1 i '7 '1 'f ' EEE I I I . 4 O 1 I J A ' E ' . Mar , i , 'Mlal' sl. 5' 1 I r l il l u ll 2 . I V I E. il il l :li tl 1 lb! 5 if ,I 1 l 'l 1 l i N, I El f il ' es ' . M-ar. i ' Mar. ' Apr. 15-The secret is out. Herold Larsen dreamed he mar- ried Fern Mc'C1intock. On second thought, this does not seem so incongruous because- he sits right behind her and ever since school started 'at the University of Nebraska he has shown partiality -to the long slender ones. Swede vows revenge so Edythe had better be good. 118-The towns leading paper imparts in simple terms the fact that Billy Van Cleve, of Tekamah, visited Blair Wednesday night. When did Edythe start spelling her name B-l-a-i-r? 19-The county declamatory contest was held in Blair to- night. Bllarir carried off all first honors, of course. Win- som Handsend won tirst with his deeply dramatic and heart rendiingg account -of A Suit fCase and the Grip. Gerald Larsen won first in the humerical with his up- rdaring balbble of wit entitled Regulus on the- Roman Senator. And last, but not lost, was the flrst place awarded to Francez Coopman for her oraborioall rendition of The Bantom Hydroplanef' Besides being awarded medallions for their tiring exiplostulations and gesticuln- tions, they also received the silver plated drinking curv again. This make-s twice that Blair has won it in rapid succession. This is -3 new style cup with two handles thus making it reversible. besides all-owing a firm grip and precluding all possibility of la one armed man drink- in-g from it. Another added feature is the copper linin-11, thus eliminating the .dxanger of its being eaten up by the stuff lput in cups of this sort nowadays. 25- Pewee pet brain of Mr. Karl Beekmfann died sud- denly 'this afternoon wfhille resting from a vigorous strain, undergone earlier in the dliy when Karl attempted -to add six to three. Although being rather stunted and inactive, Pewee had never before shown signs of weakness anfl its curling up and subsequent demise lwas a great shock to everyone. The loss is deeply mourned by his many friends and the faculty but Karl passes it off lifghtlv say- ing What use is a brain to me, who never uses it? 5-Winston Hansen has some very attractive boils on his face which refuses to go away. Several girls have also acquired the same laffli-ction. However, Winston's aim is apparently poor, because they are n-ot all in very close proximity to the mouth. .rs Q , T I n XE -' ' Y A vi' N I gs.. is ' IPI! :nu 'HUA um xs- 'Z .ex fe 5 xvsx X s X x X Mix X X ll. as ti 133131-1- 4a s e' Q f ' 'fc I Q f u nike. Ng 2 S. 1511: l gi t x ,ui .- w I ,WX :E l his 1 'I mo 4 Xe-,SEI 51 W ' - HJ 5 .y .-Q 1 1' lf. M I a 5 s - n I I g Apr. 9-District declamatory contest. This wus a big eve-nt Q, X 1 agild we'llialtten.d'ed. At the High School Auditorium the X -Q li ,Hb . s e of -tc ets mounted rapidly and the- box office re- . n ' ported the record breaking attendlaince of nine paid ad- ,HQ missions. Eiythe Jensen and Winston Hansen received J vi , E1 ' 50001111 Places. Herold Larsen received third. This third if VSS H place, by the way, is the same as a. first, because the EQ' 3 awards we-re given in the order of third, second and first, , . k ,bl This allows Edythe and Winston to retain their second -JI :JI places. n Q Q Y .A r is 514 lt! Sl i 1 W5 :L LW- e - .. .. . . . , l: 27. . ,. 7 K ,W -W 4. 15 vunuu nu-neun so nun-nnnnwuuuno-mununun:nuns:-nuuanuunnnunnuununnun--u nun-nun-nu: The Tattler Bell Phone Intl. Phone lied 87 234' HOME BAKERY Everything in Bakery Line -Ask for Blue Ribbon Bread- THE MARKS STURE SHOES HOSIERY READY-TO-WEAR DRESS MATERIALS Lowest Cash Prices McComb's Barber Shop LADIES' HAIR BOBBING and TI-IE EAT SI-IOP MEALS 350 Satisfactory Service Courteoust Treatment One Door West of Rathmanws Garage 3 Chairs No Long Waits -Open Day and Nizht- Qnality Service Right Prices Hsay it With Flowers SHOES Fon THE WHOLE FAMILY FlSHER'S BOOTERY W. J. RGGERS -Satisfaction Guaranteed- -I,-Lomsfl-H mail' NQIPYUSKH Blair Nebraska Get the Habit Trade with J. L.. POUNDS -One Price CIothier-- W. F. HEMPHILL 1 71 The Stewart Pharmacy We Always Have a Complete Stock of Face Powder, Creams and 'l'oilet DENTIST Articles Home Theatre Building Marcus Beck BLAIR, NEBRASKA 'ABSTRACTOR' Blair Neb1'ask:1 The Tattler The Blair Racket Store -Sells a Big Line of- Variety Goods at Popular Prices -Fresh Candy at All Tirnes- ho Banks Your Income? If you spend your income someone else is sure to deposit it to their credit. ' Why not open up a Savings .Account in this strong bank today and then make it :L I rule to save a fixed amount each week. In this way you are sure to strengthen your financial position each month. -One S Starts a SAVINGS ACCOUNT- FARMERS STATE BANK Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. A1' :'. May May May May n 1 Do Able s laru 10--The Home Music Contest was held today, Saturday. with a large crowd in attendance due to the fact that it was free. The singing contestants show much adeptness in the art of warbling and, with la little practice, they will soon be singing. 13-Herman Simonsen says that from now on, instead oi giving eighth hours for bad conduct the penalty will be more strict. The miscreant will be forced to listen to someone sing Down in the Forest one of the numbers at the Music Contest. 14-Irene Haack and Kenneth Richter were married to- day. Kenneth had only seen Irene once, but of course he has never lost sight of her sin-ce. 117-County Track meet. Well, we didn't get the big shiny one but we had the 'little vest pocket one till that low down arch fiend tripped the fourth runner in the relay. 29-The Science Club Caucus was held today but no one seems to recollect exactly whlaft happened. 21-22-The Senior play, Merton of the Movies was very successful. It was the best Senior play ever put on. Ot course that is what every Senior ,class says but it won't hurt to cla.im it again. 24-Neal Steed's voice cracked while he was making a recitation in Botany, but Neal says a crack in the voice is worth two in the head. 28-Dismissal, the thrill that comes once a year. Come too, school is actually out. 28-Commence-ment. The important thing is, what will some of us commence? ' 5 and 'jcf N ' ,P e 'L W 5 E95 'ri ii 2 Rr Ill I I I x x. lil 4 . : .D 3- ow I wal The Tattler THE A PILEQT XVv lJl'illt04l this Tzxttlm-1' Annual. XYhz1t Do You Think of lt? Oldest Paper in the Uounty Ponies Out a Day Ahead Best Advertising Medium Special Sunday Dinners Robinson T Cafe 5 z E We Buy Only the Best I And Serve Only the Best Meet Me At lJooke's E. B. Redfield I muxus. S'l'A'l'l0NERY ,nn 1 svnom. Sl'l'l'Lll4IS GROCERIES and DRY GOODS U Stamped Goods a Specialty Mg- t BLAIR. - - - Nmmlmur m,.u1c, . - NEBRASKA .l. D. Garrison -CLOTHING and SHOES,- Blair, Nebraska Have Your .thst1'acts Folllpilecl by Ove T. Anderson -The Abstracfor- BLM R, - - - NEBRASKA SELECT YOUR GLASS RINGS From the Legitimate Jewelers i IZARTIN BERTELSEN, Prop. I C L C KLOPI' JEWELER AND WA'I'l'l-UIAKER Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Located at Stewart Plmrnmcy South Side Market ' -TRY l'S FIRST- lensen 81 Bross n -AUCTIONEERS- 111 Your Home Town V BLAIR, - - - Nl-IISRASILX H. Ollermamn Dr- Earl M0atS Exclusive Jeweler Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Graduate of American School of Osteopathy Blau' Nebraska Bo'1'H PHONES Blair, Nenraskn .-.---vw-1 nu- -2 .m-v.,.-- X x X X w Y Q ' 7 X u nr unun nuun i ni -n---- -a n---ff , n -9 no 1'-med -Q n M-X fb fn ef '4Y Xn' ' S ' 4' ' ' ' Y h . I lx w 5 V I D 1 a i X K' Photography n The Uerito Studio - Blair, nebraska A f . ' k b Engraving - Q f The Bureau of Engraving fi minneapolis, mimi. . 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