I: W lag? f ..' 1 W 56:4 'JM 5 S :rf .f 5-lf Jiffy ' wif . .vw -e we u.,- -my 1 -vu. ,K 4, fa. lim 9 4 1 'Q x 5 ,. 4 ii 9 , ff 1 4 -1 14 wr: If .' 5 L,-..,, ,V we , fi: ,Seq ' ff-i' K SQ ef: I .m i . Lai .1 -Q x QWQQQ .QS 9, 2. S- , T . 5' K ii fi: 'VN 1. .. ' Y , ,PSM , .-.4.sl1f3B!WEsS-f'Z?i.u:'l'Y4.,, .U A JNMY ' ... - , 41 -..-+-kmsfsi I 3 :I X jf-'L ,X :M ,,,.,w e i i sf! , , , , A, f sh Wk D 'U E M992 Ll if it x 1 --v ' L , 3 u W 2,9 - -- iff r, 1-V ., A B xg feggifigi? . . M e NIA 'K 'PW A I 1... .5. ...nu N9 A Rf :fps ,. is - ':' U R- ' -,,.,p-13:13 Ecbication school is what the community makes of it. lVithout the support of the citizens of the community no school can progress. The city of Blair has made its high school a thriving, pro- gressive iustitutfiofn, offering manifold adoau- tages to the students who attend it. In grat-itude for this support and for the advantages of- fered to us, this book is dedicated to the city of Blair, doubly dear to us because of the mem- ories associated with it and because of the fact that it is our home. . .xv - . 0 me een ,J any Zoe .. ' .-'ftfiixw Qfi l N . 13' -F' 'C' '1 14+ 3'-.. , g 4. A . 5 1, .. ,. if I .-. e..- v.,., ,. V- V yr 'C fy.1f,,v -i.ux'p '31, ..:.. ..x ' .. ' ' '. ... -,Jr-'41 f .,J.1ff-. :-2 -Q mf 3. , ,v . ,. .hx I i . f . -2 L 1 Q. , js' ' -T 5 K , . ' ' ', .hii . , 1-wx. ,,A 4.1.- .. 7. -4 5, ff .I ,-ug..-A .sg . ' -. -f - x z-,f'.',-' Q ' . , x ,, , -1.- :X - X ..,r.4. ' , Y 4-. 2. . . ,F .xv 4 r ui 1 -. 'M 1 - ,. '15, ':-r?'Le'5'ggv-. jr ' A fxfff 532115-.:..' ' ' An -JJ: 159.11 ,..-- '--A ' g xg-fa? .- . - ,. - v me-... , . ' lk - xg -:.. T- ' , N, rn., ffl' ,fy- l..'-.- T J 1- i ' W m I' tw., - .' .I f 3 ,je ff ' 74- V .A 1 ,,g.,1 - :. . 52.1 -1- . 1 .fl 'il1 'i ' Q: z .-'11, ff , ful .w:..+.lj1. V: -1- 1-wit... - rf --i ?fEa'F1j',1.'j-ff A . .'L,,', 'Q V. - ...Z g .f me 'Af 2- -' '-wav: .aw '41 '4'1 r5fi?i' 5. . . . T jag fig 5'?Q3'22a liv? ' ' ,egg yi ,gf 2 1. ' , ig-Eff: 23121. 1355511 fr 1. -'rf wf.-f f -517.214, fp, 'J'-'lifrri' ' 1 til 6-:Mg ' 'rg' j-V. -1 LL-.3 -Y-ev .bm-53' w-sm 0 'iwiin cf' - cg.--',:'Y.-4. '1 4 7 'zl ii:-1L .' ,y 1, 4 , .V , '-, - -'-if-ln' , . I'i:.1.. ' 51- if :Q -'H a 1 ' .Q-' ,N , ,s .1.,s .,,L qi, 1 - . '....4-.. 'f rs ' -J--.-' 4+ I' 11- .'- --TZ 114- H. ' i'f.'s'M...x. : f-iff' -' , ., Gig, v-hi: ,Fix-255.1551 1:-53,-5.7 , ' E: Q.5:'gT1i2i! 25, fE1g'xfL,1 'S W F L' ' 3,715 1ET'? - 539'- ', x,-5635's fl-' . psig 5- H .1-'ck7,..f.1: 1-'.s.,'exi,:5g.ffQjvm M ' V . '.'.aii 4 -'2'7-E?-i,' - ld! 9357 : ' f . 1 - :g,.,vg,5.j5 j JZ. Vg- - ' .I,'e',,-il, , '.!':9.,v!:'f'.:. x- 15 -.u ' '- .. 1. f: 4 R' Y , f,jf 'g..' ' .Jv,,.. .- 4 7- . , . 111. - ..r ,.-, , YQ x, ..n, .1 -,Nr A . ,. iff, 5231 ' . . . . J., we J . . ,1 53,4 4' ,A V . ' I '. --L ' ' ,A . F.-.la .ff X-. xi- fl , 17, . Q. ex. . is4.A.v:-Q, r ' ,. Y.- .II W x ' ,: .f, A... .1 . ..j -uf. ' ..u v WJ.. .,.. ..., 4 .,u'X.'.- , 1. ff- 'E Wi ,, , ' . Af. 7:1 ,.2r1'v,. 1 iq. . ff' -.4':1 'ff ,ff 1 I 1 CO TE TS Book I-Faculty Book II-Classes Book Ill-Literary and Dramatic Book IV-Organizations B' Book V-Activities W1 I N -QM Q, G .k no B' k QM 'v'qw!m H ,UH -,.,,,' Tiff , WW 'fyf 5, W5 452- 'W 1'L,w1VSm,'f'fw-iv K' G 'yf ' yu' fl? W, H kk .J K+ M B . 'wlwaw 5 ggw g ' X34 ,gp wwf A B k f B MW 4 11, '2 ' Mir , ' w . w w Y .-,, -. Lu. 7 , wf . A ' A Q1 l'7 , , Y jx , , ,, u,,mM x 3 r, A 3 5 5 A X LW , , - f R ' 5 'X ' f' IMG f 5 ,, yyy xzgw' S I J G+' 2 Q.-'Q ,Q ' P 'ifLfilfI:kf'5 1.fT ' high?-mil. -F Us ,y,,5.uf.m.2 : -f-. M- W Q iff . - V '-f?'C1F. 1 ,-fr . . Yw:2.J:ew.. J '-- 9 L',w!, ' 'A MQ - 1-fi' V -5- - -'X- ' Q V f'T,. l'. Alyffd z - a?i?ifPSI'11'1f3 'z'x'v, N., , N QX ' f' Xl. -Xml: x , . ,S Blair igigh Srhnnl K +- 1 liuhlir llihrarg I I A - If t f'1g:7 me erm ,NJ fguenyfiffw M- 'w'1Q -.w- ff' 'If I fr v ,, If P,S', In lf' 4 W xy Ab f N5 Dfw igwgwxrgkkf lx x 'F X Am K .ai-gvkmiw ,- 3' . . - - KJ ,Q ,fs xgm f m g 1 -f ,fizgw 3 H wh M QW .,,, IH. S. Iinatnffirr Blair Qlitg lliall ,ine een Qi 2f2n-yEQ sl, , - 5 I .M 17575155 by ,pvifrxz . 9 f I-IN J -H lx I ,-'T . f .. WW - N ' s., - - ...Jill ' V ,E a 0 t ss. . . ' 31 -0 - ' Q ' ,.,, tq iffi -filf T Y - ' ...--- .1--.S:w. 'f., I A -. ,r6iif3!ii75?35?'2i1-fp wi-aiaiiiwx-.iv.sf-fi .,.,..,,1 Blair-When sinh nm NE HUNDRED years ago, on the spot where the city of Blair now stands, Indian tribes limited a11d warred. The Omahas were the last great tribe to occupy this part of the country, but it is certain that at various times the Otoes, Sioux, Pawnees, and Delawares have lived in this region. Between 1827 a11d 1832 the Pawnees, living north of the Platte river were visited with an epidemic of small-pox. Thinking the land was cursed, they moved into what is now NVashington County. They were then attacked by tl1e Sioux and driven back across the river to where the city of Fremont is now located. Big Elk, a great chief of the Omahas, was buried near Ft. Calhoun i11 1854. For many years the Omahas made pilgrimages to his grave, bringing gifts. Ilugh Glass, the scout wl1o has been immortalized by Neihardt, came to Fort Atkinson after the end of l1is famous crawl. This fort was one of the first established in this region and was near the present town of Ft. Calhoun. All these things happened in the vicinity of Blair. Instead of the comfort- able homes which IIOXV stand in our city, there were India11 tepees. Instead of the whistle of trains, the Indian war-whoop was heard. Indians-wild and free, hunting, fighting, loving, and warring. Blair-in 1825. Then the white men came, the pioneers. Slowly, the land was claimed and brought under cultivation. The settlers battled with heat, drought, prairie fires, hailstorms, and blizzards. Towns sprang up, ugly little frontier towns where the farmers traded. - Among these villages was Blair. It was plotted by John I. Blair who was prominent in the affairs of the Sioux City and Pacific railroad. The town was lltlllltdd for him. The land wl1icl1 was chosen for the town-site was owned by Jacob, Alexander and T. M. Carter who had claimed it in 1855. Blair was not organized until 1872, although it had had considerable growth before that time. In 1869 it had been made the county seat. Many buildings were moved here from the towns of De Soto and Cunning City. The first school was established in 1869. and was taught by Miss Sarah Kibby. So we have the second picture-of 1875-fifty years ago. The Indians have disappeared, and the land has been brought under cultivation. Blair is a rude little town, only a few years old. Now we come to the Blair that we know. lt is a city of 3000 people. Its schools represent the investment of over two hundred thousand dollars. It is a modern city-with all modern improvements. A prosperous little city, too, and a beautiful one, with wide paved streets and many stately trees. Its peo- ple are happy and prosperous. In short, it is just one of the many quiet, pros- perons, beautiful, little cities that dot the plains of the Middle West, but to us, naturally, it seems better than any other city, because it is our home town. This is Blair-our Blair-of 1925. J. R. me een St eiff' wznay 7108 .. .... . . . 7'?E':1t gi Qfffyff ' i 54 Book I-Facult la E',,..f.p. u-5-1 xr X 194 Qt M W ' f- fa. f l f 3 er! . . , . , 'i'i .y:. ' x A X lx K 1-'Q K M. 1 my 4 w In 7' f' hr l I Sv- --' X . X M13 I N G T- 4- -AEM f.'.. ,A .. ., - A, 1 wp.. '.'2.,5'.- U-1 ' ew.. ,fs . . , Agn-:f,w -QM I93R . r-X., --1-- Nil.. . , ,., .xsm iw 2 --v wh ,gn ,M 'W D. V. MASSER, A. B. University of Iowa, 1914 Post Graduate-Iowa State College, 1915 Superintendent of City Schools l PAUL L. MOORE, A. B. Southwestern College, 1922 Post Graduate-University of Chicago, 1924 Principal of the High School ,,, . ine een Qt .wang file I x I h , a , 1' ., . .M -.T ' ' X- mix' Z-Ur is: Nix ' F r-gg+sM-:Ar----1 . eww, . f. V4 1, I 1 , mf . .. S- 'P-ufnwfllf., -1. all-.-t21,.A',,. r .f' ,' I 1 Q :NM E1 'fill l - l N . 'f Wy.. 'fi 1 x Af' .N ,tw if X . X .,, Mig.1,'3k.fmIr' W A f QP f S . A A ai A wi- , 4, - Jaffa: A... -1 .. I' 4 2 , N, , A 2 . .::-'ffS.f:-LWTTC1 sf.- .. - 1-Jwfxf., 1- . . S A-1:12Qf'T-if -- - - ' ef ff iww- wi'-wif' VIVIAN HANSON, B. S. University of Nebraska., 1923 IVIa.tl1e111atic's MRS. D. V. MASSER, B. S. Iowa State College, 1915 MARY ELIZABETH GRAHAM, A. B. University of Nebraska, 1923 Latin Science - V 4 1 '? me een M ,ff fwenuy ,fue ' ' X -f-h f. ' .-enimmu. K v. -. X , V -11, .f I? V is ws. i W i KJ YX 1 X1 .-1 f 'iii 1 1 L W UM . 'SQA - I A -1:11 i Q f xtg fv ll ' .1,i3.,,,gLXV-P . n -i f Wi mvM. -.::. -f., .A .. 1- ,iig'P3!'+R'g :w.7 , 5,, ,wg fu' MARGARET KELLY Wayne State Teacliers' Normal TI'8illillg History College, 1 9 1 8 English ESTHER MCCURDY. A. B. University of Nebraska, 1922 Post Graduate-University of Chicago, 1924 ISABEL MCMONIES, A. B. University of Nebraska, 1922 me een Si ?Q12ny??iZr . I K - - ' 4- 'm?T 'f ' f-W5 '9':'--.a..i.,. Qgglmf... s ,. . 'eva yf,,,l, f- tw .1 1 . V! ,' 1f' lix 1 K1 b f'l Xix 9 ..w. :fi ' Y' K-flu X ,. 1 ,NF .ig ?flXlfgE:Ni'?Qlwlf X x X ' . X :QL 1 TM. Klux... .I N . A 'Af-JM 1 3, 4 M 3' .i'2g?1A4., 1 V nv ' ' xo. - . of vw 'll fm l o W 1 , R ' .hm 'g.El'LQiZglk.1w!1.Jf, ff' I ,, ifTTT?2 wfiifigfr ' K 'TMWRT , A , . , .. MILDRED DOTEN, B. S. 'Unive1'sit,y of Nebraska, 1924 Commercial MRS. G. S. BROWN N9lll'IlSk2l VVoslf-yan University Music JOHANNA DUTHIE Colorado Women's College, 1918 Home Economics ' I' 1, ' 9 Inc 29173 'P iv fl' ,,,, .. N f 1' .x c J vmgfm Es? :W El l' 1 ll ' h Book II-Classes 5 4 3 5 K1 Txxnvq x, Ja 'Zh x-dy -5 A f 1 'X ' W X 'Z V 0 ' .'f:mlT.m i k Wm?-z...,' luv J, 3 O ' , C y .s wx.: It , M f ' ...,, ww' an , w, H M . Q ,. Kil n . -R 1- ,,.g,LJ?,i,,,,i QE ewemww Q G 'rn 4' ' 'Y m' L 59'3 l+g'L53 SENIXOIQS' f fhfs -1 H- - by! ff? --- ffg ' sl A5 Q A4-b Ev FQ Syl M 4 fy x'uqi'A X, an Q X j .I f 3 OJ 4 B 0 ' :l: , n n if- f l. if ffl 'fy 1 I A W Nihx mx' A ' X -'Tiff 'f f'99'.1-.-- . Q N, 'K 115.51 f 3 uri L2 NAIA 'W A ..,, . J- , X f A 311 'X 'jf' 3 33. 3 3 ,N P vp -:-Jill-7,Mg-M3E i, ' ,Q , o - 141 ff--P? Q. af' yi ik V n 5' w ' Q' Yr ' l .sv w vm 3 X ' .W vm WS' ,v 3 pq x '.i. f in 'K .+ ah 4, -. ' 'NV dxf' 1 MARGARET ALLEN R Chorus 1133 Glee Club 11, 2, 433 Mixed Chorus 1433 Commercial Club 1433 Normal Training Club 143. A jolly girl, friendly and ready for fun. OLLO ALLEN Thirteen Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Mixed Chorus 143. XVh0n therc-'s nothing else to do, I study. WINIFRED ALLEN M Glee Club 13, 433 Octette 1333 Tattler Staff 1433 Normal Training Club, Sec- retary 1433 Girls' Quartette 13, 433 Operetta 1433 Mixed Quartette 1433 Mixed Chorus 1433 Thirteen Club 1433 Declamatory 143. You'll never clap a padlock on my tongue. ARY ANDERSEN Normal Training Club 143. Her head is as level as her heart is big. A AUDREY BEALES Chorus 1133 Student Council 1233 Ath- letic Association 11, 233 Glee Club 12, 433 Thirteen Club 1433 Literary So- ciety 1233 Declamatory 1433 Normal Training Club 1433 Class Vice-President 1433 Campfire 1333 Mixed Chorus 143. Her face would make sunshine in a shady place. CATHERINE BEEKMAN Literary Society 1233 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Declamatory 1433 Orchestra 1433 Operetta 11, 433 Cheer Leader 1433 Boys' Glee Club, Pianist 1433 Girls' Quartette 13, 433 Octette 1333 Athlet- ic Association 1133 Chorus 1133 Class President 1233 Thirteen Club, President 1433 Mixed Chorus 1433 Student Coun- cil 1233 Student Activities Committee 123 She was sweet and sho was coy, She had strings on xnany a boy. me een n gsff' gy imc vl., ,-230111 1-J,iyn,E,ll. PM Arrigfw l 1 ll f' 4 his 5, WM., X- ' , ., , .. fl ,, , X97- 1 A Q he if 3 P ,,Y K Xi , el ' 6 v ' ' 1 3 jc I . zu X x A W ag . -1, xx rw up' g .Y e mi, . ,Rf .,-Af we , 'I A-.f 1 5 - - ': X f-. i - 3 .. ELTON BISSEL Glee Club 1433 Orchestra 13, 435 Mixed Chorus 1435 Bewar0! I may yet do something sen- sationalf' MARJORIE- BLOMQUIST Cho1'us 1133 Normal Training Club 143. HA girl of few words, quiet and capable. ' RUTH BROSS Chorus 1133 Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Presi- dent 133g Vice-president 1435 Declama- tory 143, Mixed Chorus 143, Normal Training Club, Vice-president 143, Oc- tette 133, Campfire, President 1333 Girls' Quartette 13, 433 Operetta 11, 43. It's thc songs yo sing and the smiles ye wear, That's makin' the snnshinv everywhere. ORPHA CALDWELL Orchestra 11, 2, 33, Glee Club 133, Chorus 11, 23, Commercial Club 143. A small thing, yet not to be despised. DORA CARLSON Chorus 11, 233 Glee Club 143, Normal Training Club 143: Athletic Association 123.. Tho good.di0 young, but that docsn't worry mc. RUTH CHEELY Operetta 11, 435 Student Council 1233 Literary Society 1233 Glee Club 12, 43: Chorus 1133 Orchestra 133: Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 1233 13 Club, Treas- urer 143g Athletic Association 113: Lit- erary Editor Tattler 133, Declamatory 143: Student Activities Committee 1133 Normal Training Club 143. Small, 'tis true, but sho may grow. . 3 - 7 me een 4? ywzny 7106 ...'f:.ar.,s.af.eEa:-:- - N -igisu ,,-, :.. qc. : , I .tw l 'I' 'lj 'fi l K' 18-NN 9,-'YO , 1 '. ' 1 .N 5- 1 441 . , , ,J l l ,-'E . K 3' ffe'i1ix31f.f11,1l'3i1l?5 X rv , YQ , ,fduq mfr! - ,N 'ugh - V ' i t 51-311 1l ,i1g1f wZ'.ng.w.,, Qrpq ,B a N aqkf' '.':' 517fkl'7v C r l ' 7 1 ' 'l . Q 3 ws,ef!E..E'Ml1,:'43g'sfsS: P+ ' . . A -1 BESSIE CROUDY Chorus 1113 Normal Training Club 1413 Athletic Association 111. If diligent-0 is virtue, then she is sure- ly virtuous. A HAROLD CA PANSKY Commercial Club 141. His ability as a student is only ex- celled by thc size of his feet. KIRBY COOK Class President 1411 Editor-in-chief 'Tat- tler 1413 Class Vice-president 1213 Foot- ball 12, 413 Baseball 1113 Glee Club 1413 President Musical Association 1413 Debating 141: Literary Society 1213 Athletic Association 11, 213 Student Council 1213 Assistant Business Mana- ger Tattler 131. The boy who docs everything, and does it well. HELEN DRAEGER - Glee Club 1113 Commercial Club 141. She laughs with so little cause. GLADYS FRAIN Commercial Club 1413 Normal Training Club 141. 'Thcr0's an lot of fun lwncuth her appar- ent quivtm-ss. AGNES GILBERTSON Chorus 1113 Orchestra 1413 Tattler Staff 1413 Glee Club 1213 Commercial Club 1413 Operetta 1113 Student Ac- tivities Committee 1213 Athletic Asso- ciation 111. Red hair docs not always indicate a fiery temper. ine een Q1 7'Qnyge 3 r' ::faLwzm3Sr+1f:-'I f sly, 'WM M 4.24.11 ry. ' 91-'im l x fi -wx Jfvw A . X K:--11: - 1 l fwf- f 1 we W S.. - ff f:'f'TZf:i'zA f- 2-0 - fs 'D CF M i- rw ' -' W ..:k2l!1g?f'i,?9?ivf5f:f7?i2qg'ff''1 5i'k JQih.riSQ f--Sie--X ,mme-.. .' -:P ,R LYLE GILBERTSON Glee Clllb 141. No echo you hear from my voice, For I do talk but little. ROBERT GOLLEHON Football 13, 413 Commercial Club 141. An able fellow, quiet and reserved. KATHERINE HILLMAN Glee Club 1215 Commercial Club 141. The gladclest of all when glad, The maddest of all when mad. AUSTIN HALLER Literary Society 1213 13 Club 141: Glee Club 1415 Commercial Club 1415 Orchestra 1315 Athletic Association 111. A careful student: careful not to over- do it. MAE HINELINE Chorus 1113 Normal Training Club 141. Lightfhaired, but not light-headed. MINNIE HINELINE Chorus 11, 213 Normal Training Club 141- Those who know her best, like her best. I ' l ln? BQD .A if ?i6llZh-y QIUG . - ,-- we- ,.. ,- v fu-N-vs. , 451 , ,.., , 1 Q ..daemf.:mi5a1-Q jg, 'C' Wk' T ,-, QQ. a:,mi:.:.:. Lzz. . 1 V-.. fl' .+- we I0 1 'LW l KJ 9 .MVT K4 - an f ei em! Mg '5 l 'JT A 1... - -sv mg-l.-1-MNMAANL ,am xv, - I - 'fly gm ,fla i r -H ,,.. . '!ff' , qgfeixlx ,s .1 1,11 ff' 1 -35 M51 A 1'-WH, . Q.. fr R 3 A .. .. .--, -1: -lc-1 A-- 'ui'-Q-V a f . as 4 - ' ,u,.--:S 'N l 79 . , . , -451. ' ffm A at-xr MWHSYFQQ. ,. W -'A -A ' - wh.,-1--,E Q - . m... ' , .xiii-?f?a'.ibE1I?f3?4eg':,ftf-.mga a::.4,s..a-te - tm. .1 1 1 , RUTH JENKINS Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Mixed Chorus 1453 Normal Training Club 145. Her eyes are jolly and brown, but she horsvlf is true blue. HELEN JENSEN Just myself, and nobody else. RUTH JENSEN Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Chorus 1155 Nor- mal Training Club 145g Athletic Asso- ciation 115. Quiet and unassuming, until she takes up hor violin. MARGUERITE LEMON Normal Training Club 1453 Glee Club 1453 Commercial Club 145. She is sunny, she is fair, She is thc girl with golden hair. PAULINE LIPPINCOTT ' Literary Society 1253 Orchestra 11, 45: Class Secretary 1355 Commercial Club 145: Athletic Association 115. Better bo dead than out of fashion. MYRTLE LITTLE Normal Training Club 145. Black hair and eyes do not always mr-an a vampire. ine een Q 'lilfjinnlitfnle 4' f ' ' 7 ,.,, .44 safe-.esrmiw Ex fl ' 43 L' '5i3 .E,Z- -sf Smit' -1- , 4994 +- lleu 5 ffr' 5 5 T K 3 In Q H 'X 1 bfi K 1' - lx l ,sf- K . Q iiQ E'?lV f Sv- - 'f QQ .... Q - are Wig f-fy r' is - . - DRUSILLA LOVE Chorus 113. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. GERTRUDE LOVE Chorus 1133 Normal Training Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Commercial Club 1433 Declamatory 143. She has an smile for everyone. JAMES MAHER Literary Society 1233 Class President 1333 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1433 Football 1433 Commercial Club, Presi- dent 1433 Athletic Association 1133 Student Council 123. He fooled some of the teachers all of the time, and all ol' the teachers some of the time. MILFORD MEHRENS Glee Club 1433 Football 1433 Debating X 1433 Operetta. 143. All great things shine, the sun, the moon, and my hair. HALBERT MCCLINTOCK Glee Club 1433 Male Quartette 1433 Mixed Quartette 1433 Operetta 143. Not a sinner nor a saint, perhaps, But he's the very best of chaps. OPAL McCORMICK Glee Cl11b 1333 Normal Training Club 143. It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. . I X A 0 meieen sv I f wen-tv 7106 .-'?E'f:5C Qfifgifi i y b K1 Xdxj Vw -X. Q13 - 'W ,- 313 .ah 3 Li a lx! ,- W K Ei E W x..- .. ig 2 Up as a Q .fa CP l l l MYRTLE MCDONALD Normal Training Club 1433 Glee Club 143. Always busy and always cheerful. BERTHA MORGENSON Glee Club 11, 2, 333 Declamatory 143. A student with a capital S . GEORGE NELSON Football 13, 433 Commercial Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Mixed Chorus 143. God sends his terrors into every age. GIFFORD NIELSEN Literary Society 11, 233 Football 11, 233 Baseball 11, 23. I make no noise, but I get my money's worth. MARIAN NUNNALLY Glee Club 1233 Commercial Club 143. XVomen are facts, for facts are stub- born things. JAMES POUNDS Commercial Club 1433 13 Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Business Manager Ath- letic Association 1433 Commercial Club Treasurer 1433 Literary Society 1233 Ass't Business Manager Tattler 1433 Student Council 123. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry, draws one out. 1 l , - a me een t-317106 :lm X W.'w i. . f if 1 X7 w I F' X9 -'-f , -, M 3131 - ,He i i ' b A ,.,4 , ...'. -' J, 8 'N ,. z ly 1 f f 1 , , -' ,ii-if , - qs- .,.,:'- , f 1 --- 1 a - 'er' fa M- m, :fl 'lfwhfag' e Y. 1 a wk: ff' v 1 15 V ,Ma 4 x A ,,. K 'I X' 'gi '41 . A. s., N .fi 1 all Y Q 1 -4.1 NELSINE PETERSEN Commercial Club 1433 Chorus 113. Let us hope that her future is as bright as her ha-ir. ELNA RASMUSSEN Chorus 1133 Glee Club 123: Athletic Association 113, Normal Training Club, Treasurer 143. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. LILLIAN RASMUSSEN Glee Club 13, 433 Mixed Chorus 1433 Athletic Association 113. Nothing to say, hut much to think of. HILTON RHOADES Glee Club 1433 Mixed Chorus 1433 Oc- tette 12, 335 Male Quartette 143. When he plays the piano, brace your feet. JEANETTE ROBERTSON Chorus 1133 Class Vice-president 1335 Literary Editor Tattler 1433 Literary Society 1233 Operetta 1133 Glee Club 13, 43, Secretary 1335 Commercial Club, Secretary 1435 Campfire, Secretary 133, Athletic Association 1133 Tattler Re- porter 11, 2, 33, An inspiration to all who work with her. JOSEPHINE ROBINSON Chorus 1133 Literary Society 1233 Or- chestra 12, 3, 43, Commercial Club 1433 Athletic Association 113. A little girl with a soft voice and gentle ways. - me een 3 X wen-512106 ' X U ' M ' Qu' ,V , . W g.rN '. ' E? .Ms ,I I ,I 4 -. -f :WJ ., , we N r ...A 1 QQ. Vi, It ' S 1 he l K1 NT J X6 -., ' ,wh ffl f lim ! lx srvhf 1. , ,. , 3 mf .KW 3' ' , ' - ax a Q' - lm 51.2, Q-get wa ' CF , - .71 1 F:-f1i'w'- - 1-.1-Z'f.f-l-:Tia :S af, ,1-1 , ,qs GLADYS ROGERT Normal Training Club 143. The only way to have at friend is to be one. FRANCES SAPPENFIELD Chorus 1133 Commercial Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Declamatory 143. Not only good, but good for some- thing. VIDA SAPPENFIELD Chorus 11, 23. The V in her name stands for vigor. ELEANORA SIMONSON Chorus 11, 233 Basketball 1133 Liter- - ary Society 113. Not too busy to be friendly. OLIVE SMITH Chorus 11, 233 Glee Club 1433 Mixed Chorus 1433 Normal Training Club 1433 Declamatory 1433 Commercial Club 143. A bundle of giggles. ' MARGARET STRUVE Literary Society 1233 Glee Club 1233 Chorus 1133 Campfire, Treasurer 1333 Commercial Club 1433 Debating 1433 Athletic Association 11, 23. So wise-and yet so young. ine een 'iznym fm 3 , . qi! ' . -- 1. scaly. ' b-12,1-fs af . if .Mea ns nw-f :av-.fnif5D ' fl Qi ' -e n, ' W U.T3,i25?:4.gag.1. , 11 1 -x, ' If .1 fflslill nl W. f,:3y3 H . 1 , -. 5 b -fl N J ' - I 1' f X W' ., ' ' 1- 0e 7'3'1Y'.., ,,,A nfi':xff-y ,, .'vM' 4.'1,5y'-15:43, 'C' ' H f 1 .... -', Q.Q. A. EVERETT TYSON Student Council 1233 Athletic Associa- tion 11, 23, Football 13, 43: Business Manager Tattler 1433 Literary Society 123, Commercial Club 143: Glee Club 1435 Declamatory 143, Mixed Chorus 145- If God can love them all, surely I can love at dozen. THELMA VANDEVENTER Normal Training Club 1433 Baketball 11, 23: Declamatory 143. From Missouri-but she doesu't have to be shown. MABEL WALLACE Commercial Club 1433 Athletic Associa- tion 123. A good student, a good companion, and a good friend. JANE WISE Chorus 1133 Normal Training Club 143. Hugh has graduated-but she isn't lonesome-not a bit. NELLIE WOLTJE Chorus 1133 Glee Club 13, 435 Declam- atory 1433 Normal Training Club 143. One of our future school-ma'ams. MARY HELEN WRIGHT Commercial Club 1433 Chorus 11, 23, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Glee Club 133g Athletic Association 113. A curly bobbed-head, and a merry heart-thaIa's Mary Helen. LOUISE ZIEGLER Chorus 1133 Commercial Club 143g Normal Training Club 143, Athletic Associaton 113. Talking comes by nature. silence by wisdom. ine een ffen-GFIE Q ' Q fl ' - , T-..s-.-,faeW,eefvsa:1.x.tsaQ V--- w e-- -- 1-1 -Y ' ,ri1l'x 1f...k.,r f-of feel, , ' 17 gi cl 6Av'5 fc f Ht:'w hr I 0 'Q ' ' A ,fl X Ib f W ee 'X WET? ss- V , --,Q 'W g ' f N Q Y' er Qllaaa 33112111 Reserves! Upon the side we stand Ready to dash into the Game of Life, Armed with diplomas and our school ideals, Eager to give ourselves into the strife. NVe've learned the game, its laws and all its rules, In twelve long years of mingled praise and blame, How best to play, in order We may Win, Noviees-we have learned to play the game. Now we are Seniors-the first round is done, We're ready for the second-for the sting Of harsh defeat, the thrill when we have won, For all the joy and pain that it shall bring. We're going to be sportsmen when we lose, And generous and kindly when we win, 1 lVe'll play the game the best that we know how, And try to make a record free from sin. Failure-or triumph? YVhat will our lives bring? Disgrace-or fame and honor in the strife? Each one must find the answer for himself, How well he'll battle in the Game of Life. ine een Q1 X mnwm fix, 41 e , '-fi ' ,lk K! .11 !i i'i'X.'5 hh AN' lg 'gl l fl 'X 1.54 ,- R' ti m --P It ,- f w e X , W L- - . s l . . ' V ' 1 H ' . - C' - -a.3'e?ttfs1f' Cl' ,grsf . ,Vi-fj,g,5g', f 't'Q1lgj l Q, 'ffl-1..f' -V.-W, -.tx I .- .- . . Ollaaa Zliiatnrg In the spring of 1912, eleven little children took their first steps along the rough and rocky path of learning. They constituted a kindergarten read- ing-class taught by Miss Ella Hill. In the course of thirteen years, two of those children have moved away from Blair. The other nine are all graduat- ing members of the class of 1925. These eleven children, together with many other little contemporaries re- turned to school-work in earnest in the autumn. The first eight years of their school life passed quite uneventfully. Perhaps many students will remember the rather remarkable debate which six members of the, then eighth grade, gave before the High School. The question was: Resolved: That lVashington was a greater man than Lincoln. The next year t.hey entered high school, proud of the title, Freshmen. Then, as Sophomores, they advanced to the dignity of class officers and a sponsor. Miss Ethel Evans was their sponsor, Catherine Beekmann, president, Kirby Cook, vice-president, and Ruth Cheely, secretary and treasurer. The good times at the class party at James Maher's, a11d the skating party at Grimm's will be remembered by the class. In their Junior year Miss Una Crook was class sponsor, James Maher, pres- ide11t, Jeanette Robertson, vice-president, Pauline Lippincott, secretary, and NVilliam Powell, treasurer. The party given by the Juniors to the Seniors, and the Junior-Senior banquet, were proof of the pep and enthusiasm of the Juniors. This year, covered with the customary dignity, the class returned as Sen- iors. They have the distinction of being the largest class ever known in Blair High School, having sixty-three graduating members. The officers of the Senior class are: Kirby Cook, president, Audrey Beales, vice-president, alld James Maher, secretary and treasurer. The class sponsor is Mr. Moore. Every Senior will remember the exciting class meetings they have held, and the jolly party held in the commercial room. The class of 1925 will be remembered for its athletes, debaters, musicians, and scholars. Its most prominent athletes are: Kirby Cook, Clarence Vig, George Nelson, Everett Tyson, Earl Jacobs, and Milford Mehrens. These are the fellows who played a large part in winning the conference championship for the school. Its debaters-oh, golden eloquence !-are Margaret Struve, Kirby Cook, and Milford Mehrens. Its musicians, who have enlivened the l1Vednesday programs and special entertainments are: Ruth Bross, Ruth Chee- ly, Catherine Beekmann, Hilton Rhoades, Elton Bissel, and Austin Haller. And last, but by no means least, are its best scholars: Audrey Beales, Kirby Cook, Jeanette Robertson, and Margaret Struve. It has been a good year for the Seniors--their last in B. II. S. They have worked and played hard in the school which is dear to them all. Now they are leaving it, as so many other classes have left it-hoping that they will not be entirely forgotten by the students who come after them. J. R. ine een Qs 7e'knym ,. 'M t' ex 71 , A' 1' iii ull N- 1, Q ' l ,fi N 9 ,. iv 'u . l fN f , . W as a s... - - . a 1' -. 1 .fxup5...f-- sph- sv CF . .,. .4 Sminr Gllaan will VVe, the Senior Class of 1925, being soon to graduate and leave Blair High School do hereby make, devise, and publish this our last will and testament that the succeeding classes may have something to remember us by. To the Junior Class we leave our Sponsor, Mr. Moore, as the best all- around sponsor we have ever known. I, Halbert McClintock, do will and bequeath my beautiful marcel to Fran- ces Koopman, so that she will not have to go to the beauty parlor so often. I, Ruth Bross, do will and bequeath my voice to Thomas Wilkinson, so that there will always be someone to sing on the VVednesday programs. I, Mary Andersen, do will and bequeath my back seat in the assembly to Pearl Brewster so that he will not have to walk clear up to the fro11t. I, Winifred Allen, do will and bequeath my little gold slippers to Lillian Stevens that B. H. S. may always have something to remember me by. I, Marguerite Lemon, do will and bequeath my soft voice to Earl Hillman that he may seem more gentle. I, Helen Draeger, do will and bequeath my giggle to John Sutherland so he will be more lively. I, Margaret Struve, do will and bequeath part of my height to Irene War- rick so she will not be the shortest person in High School. I, Milford Mehrens, do will and bequeath my duties as sheriff to Bernard Thompson so that B. H. S. shall still have a protector. ' I, Katherine Hillman, do will and bequeath 1ny ability as a commercial student to Wilfred Porter. I, Clara Gilliland, do bequeath my seat in the assembly to Doris Johns so that she can look out of the window when she is tired of studying. I, Everett Tyson, do will and bequeath my wonderful way with the la- dies to William Rodgers. I, Vida Sappenfield, do will and bequeath my brisk manner to Leora Pe- tersen. I, Gladys Frain, do will and bequeath my gentle voice a11d manner to Hortense Halbert that she may not appear so boisterous. I, George K. Nelson, do will and bequeath my smile and general good looks to Glen Morgan. I, Mabel Vandeventer, do will and bequeath my habit of beginning a reci- tation with NVell--- to Frances Bross. I, Audrey Beales, do will and bequeath my sunny smile to Reynold Lang, so he will not seem so solemn. I, Lillian Rasmussen, do will and bequeath my curls to Blandina Warrick. I, Ruth Cheely, do will and bequeath my littleness and daintiness to Mar- ian Jacobs. New ww ,Q ew We .,:. -I 'lj' ' I 'i ffllffll if I Wlgfyiy l' l gf! TEX ' f A . lx I Af' 9 y , x '-33? W fd .. -N ' ft ,?i,,.2.., , , , A .- ' my-'av .3 ,., 223' - ,: .ref .-Wgiaaze-A a ep -rv 'V'- 'mi A'2f.,-T':. 4-- . ' ffl mr -.T ' 7 '-1-ev L, , HW- f-411932493155-isf'fm?5s v: EQWB: .W 2- i l9i'1.'- 'Ki4ii3, -i'is usiwe.'...:-m-:s e - I, Elton Bissel, do will and bequeath my genius-like appearance to Arvid Bartlett that he may some day startle the world. I, Agnes Gilbertson, do will and bequeath my gracefulness to Irene Haack so she will not fall down in the assembly again. I, Thelma Vandeventer, do will and bequeath my strong voice to Martha Siert. 1, Olive Smith, do will and bequeath my boyish bob to Pearl Behrcndt. I, Ruth Jensen, do will and bequeath my knowledge of llistory to Dorothy Powell. I, Gertrude Love, do will and bequeath my pedagogical ability to Esther Kubie. I, Clarence Vig, do will and bequeath my nickname and wit to Jens Pe- tersen. I, Louise Ziegler, do will and bequeath my boyish ways to Fern McClintock. I, Orpha Caldwell, do will and bequeath my fidelity to my pal, Mary Helen, to Byrd Blomquist. l, James Pounds, do will and bequeath my 119XVly-21011lllI'0Il ability to dance to Lloyd Husk. I, Nellie Woltje, do will and bequeath my dramatic ability to Jennie Gutschow so she may take honors in the declamatory contest next year. I, Margaret Allen, do will and bequeath some of my blouses to Ilelen Siert. l Marjorie Blomquist, do will Hlltl bequeath my good English grades to Wilbur Watts. I, Gifford Nielsen, do will and bequeath my bashfulness to Arthur Johnson. I, Josephine Robinson, do will and bequeath my musical talent to Nelle Cushman. I, Austin Haller, do will and bequeath my cynicism to Marshall Jensen. I, Ruth Jenkins, do will and bequeath 1ny Ford Sedan to Harold Carlson so he can take his girls out riding. I, Eleonora Simonsen, do will and bequeath my spectacles to Lucille Nemetz so she will look wiser. I, Jane Wise, do will and bequeath my own particular way of reciting to Evelyn McCoy. I, Frances Sappenfield, do will and bequeath my long braid of hair to Mildred McCormick so that she will look older and more dignified. I, Gladys Rogert, do will and bequeath my Herman friends to Edith Frain so she will not be lonesome. I, Lyle Gilbertson, do will and bequeath my collection of rubber bands to Everett Lamb so he can enjoy himself with them when the teachers are not looking. I, Nelsine Petersen, do will and bequeath my habit of asking peculiar questions to Leslie Thompson so he will enliven the XII English Class next year. melieen f Yunngm A1 ' .V - v X waxy - . J +'.l..r -':.'- . 5-e -a ' ' ':I:Zi1f'f2'- Ih.f:f..s-2 egg.. - M... Y . f V 'Vail I Ml. Ml lfffi ' 4 ly W I ,fi . ,,, .X J ff n M91 '.y,.v3i'QgyRie fx lwfrf f A .., ti.axSi-v 'sf - , .. W in a Im WM- Q- f e,-1 l 1 ,J ie..-. ., 1 I, Bessie Croudy, do will and bequeath my way of smiling when I talk, to Lucille Brunton, so she will look more cheerful. I, Helen Jensen., do will and bequeath my friendliness to Mildred Burger. I, Rollo Allen, do will and bequeath the mischievous twinkle in my eyes to Steen Vig so he will not appear bashful. I, Elmer Rasmussen, do will and bequeath my striped sweater to Pearl Ilundahl. I I, Bertha Morgenson, do will and bequeath my knitted dresses to Dorothy Smith. 1 I, Opal McCormick, do will and bequeath my sweet dignity to Leitha Pace. I, Kirby Cook, do will and bequeath my interest in a certain Junior girl to Harold Larsen, to take care of until 'she gets out of school. I, Robert Gollehon, do will and bequeath my habit of blushing easily to Kenneth Gilbertson so that he will seem more modest. I, Hilton Rhoades, do will and bequeath my musical ability to Gertrude NVarrick so she can play for dismissal. I, Pauline Lippincott, do will and bequeath my secretarial position to La Fern Toft. , I, Elna Rasmussen, do will and bequeath my sweet demureness to Edythe Jensen. I, James Maher, do will and bequeath my rotundity to Raymond French. I, Mae Hineline, do will and bequeath my ability to make myself heard to Iva Bacon. I, Jeanette Robertson, do will and bequeath my position on the Tattler Staff to Erna Metzinger. I, Catherine Beekmann, do will a11d bequeath my individual manner of sneezing to Wilma Hansen that sl1e may create amusement i11 the assembly. I, Myrtle Little, do will and bequeath my raven locks to Mildred Moats. I, Ilarold Capansky, do will and bequeath my plush cap to Carl Christen- sen so his ears will not get cold coming in from the country. I, Mabel lVallace, do will and bequeath my size to Virgil Pearce. l, Mary Helen Wright, do will and bequeath my laugh to Glen Morgan. I, Marian Nunnally, do will and bequeath my sophistication to Mildred Andersen. I, Chauncey Wriglit, do will and bequeath my playfulness to NVinston Han- sen so he will not be so serious. I, Dora Carlson, do will and bequeath my expressive eyebrows to Leila Burger. Signed, sealed, declared, and published this lst day of May, 1925. The Seniors. ine een Q1 Ynnbm 41 fix ' w--':Nm:-- w b- , ..-W -1 rw'-S.: v -L -f..--.-.. I yy si fini! FX N, 1wn','f ,: ,Fr - K 1 b ff' l x 9 . V7 ,, U.. -' ' as ,o ff-'it :1,-A .3 ' -P fl ivan a 'f ' P-hal J-pt..1z.' gi!!-s9-' P!- V- ffuf . ff .:-I m!'i ' i V'qerTn ':iV- --we-1'-.4m f. V - 1' . :-fi':'i Z7ii'53i-Es.-f xv-+'G4i? iv'ft. ..-- ,v,.t,..H.,s.. ni Bminr Glass Artiuitiw The first Senior social event of the year was the annual class party which was held February 20th in the Commercial Rooms. Old rose and steel grey streamers, artistically draped about the room, transformed the old central as- sembly into a veritable fairy-land of beauty. The clever program which was presented included numbers which ranged from the ridiculous to the sub- lime . The concluding number was an original pantominc, Written and pro- duced by members of the class. After the program the chairs were pushed back, and the Seniors and Faculty alike, cast aside their dignity and played games. Delicious refreshments appropriate to the occasion concluded the evening's entertainment. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the class of 1925 was their presentation of the play, Seven Keys to Baldpaten, by George M. Cohan. The play is an unusual one requiring a higher type of dramatic work than the average high school production. It is a melodrama of the mystery type containing also elements of romance and humor. The Junior-Senior Reception was indeed a revelation. Incense and ori- ental colorsg Japanese lanterns and fans! Flowers and ornaments that fair- ly breathe the air of old Japan. Place all this in the American Legion Hall of Blair, Nebraska, on the evening of May 16, 1925, and you have a picture of the Junior-Senior Reception. I May the 17th was Baccalaureate Sunday. The service, which was held in the Opera House, was beautiful and impressive. The Commencement exercises were held in the Opera House Friday evening, May 22nd. Dr. Frank E. Mossman, President of Morningside Col- lege, delivered the address. President Mossman is an orator of unusual abil- ity, and he brought a message which was well worth while. The class of '25 is the fiftieth which has llQ01l graduated from Blair High School. The Senior Class exists no longer, its members are now alumni of the Blair High School. NVith the earliest hope in their hearts that they may bring only honor to their school, the graduates turn their faces to the fu- ture and write Finis at the close of their High School days. ' Aineieen SX Tffiznhfm ' A . . , . ,. . 1- ' ' H h'?esxGse:'f im 14 V - f'i15'f's':af-- - ' . tiki? .- ., .- ., - -' -,,.':..f:.1'tax-fs -' Athi .N . . . - r 'i Y I ,'Wj'l,lx N f f6 'zw wt il. fi V .4 ly b Rf! X if-YW bi , , rx ,.f' , K '1' I X T 3, f A new rf Qpwffrf- A f ' ' , , L -5' K u ' x mf M effff- fvzzz a CP .151 .N : f-5 f-mv. -bf' -. ' vw. I mef n en-y 7106 ,f'ZF'f'5 XX' Q Nl y h f X X WVW h ' K '. L-A, A 3: lx K 1-' . Q- K , 5,1i?2:1M5'- W X...- - -1 5 1 A f4' X'4 ' A V Wil - N- 4-'ff . ' G+! 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N11'TZ11lfl'l'I', 1C1'11z1 Mrmfs, M11c11'011 Mr11',frz111, 1111111 Mcf'1111tock, F0111 Mcfi'oy, Evelyn 31Cf101'll1101i, M111111-11 Nt'llll'fZ, 11110111- 1'11u1-, 111-111111 R. 1,02lI'00, Virgril 1,1'1l'1'Nl'11, Jens 1,0I'10I', XY11fo1'f1 1'11w1'11, D01'0T11y 1101Jl'1'1S01l, 15111121 11o11gl'v1's, XV1111Hlll S1l'I'1, Martlm Sivrt, 11011-11 S11'Vl'llS, 1111111111 S11t11vr1z111c1, John '1'110111pso11, 1'1l'l'llH1'C1 '1'11o11'1ps011, Lcslie B Toft, 11:1 Fvrn Vig, Stvvn XVar1'ick, 1112111111113 Wmrick. 1111110 M. xVHl'1'1C1i, Gl'I.'f1'1ld0 XVz1fts, Xvilblll' 1V11k111s, N12ll'S112l11 XV111i1I1S01l, '1'11o11111s 1iT1e een S11 'mnym . 1 I f J 'YV I J 1 ' n JI , A' M5311 114, ljf1'f:1 a1 1 11 11' fi .-CNXJVW W? ' . I N Af' . K ' ll W X rv f up v . is 3ta Q.a 1yd1gq1gE7y,, . , ' sv TT .-' airway- 1 - e as - Z -M5'y- ' -t ' . ',- 1 ' -.fv - Q T v,..5 ui?'V,.-3 ., - - Junior Qflllaaa Artiuitien The activities the past year have proved to every one that the Junior Class was a body of progressive, energetic, and happy young students. YVe began our organized school activities at our first class meeting held December 19, 1925, at which time we elected our officers. Earl llillman was chosen President, Steen Vig, Vice-President, Erna Metzinger, Secretary, and Dorothy Powell, Treasurer. We selected Miss Doten as our sponsor for the year. Our first social gathering was held February 13 in the Commercial Rooms. The Valentine idea. was cleverly carried out by means of appropriate decorations. One of the features of a very enjoyable program was the debate on the question, Resolved: That Valentines Should Be Abolished . Ilerold Larsen as Ivan, the Terrible , King of Sweden, upheld the affirmative while Dorothy Powell, the Queen of Podinskyw, upheld the negative. Our next enterprise was the Junior Play, The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington, given April 13 and 14 at the New Home Theatre. The play was given for the purpose of raising funds for the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. This is the first time the Juniors have undertaken a class play and the large attendance both evenings proved it to be a huge success. Our last social affair was the Junior-Senior Reception held May 16, at the American Legion Hall. There were one hundred and fifty present. The rooms were decorated to represent an oriental garden, and that idea was very cleverly carried out in the entire program. P The Junior Class has also shown its ability along other lines than sos cial activities. Individual members have won honors in Declamatory, Ath- letics, Debating, Music, and Scholarship. Erna Metzinger won first place in the dramatic section of the County Contest, while Winston Hanson won second place in the humorous section of the local contest. Three of our mem- bers, Edythe Jenson, Dorothy Powell, and Herold Larson, are members of the Debating Teams, five members of the Thirteen Club are Juniors, eleven members of the Football Squad were Juniors, as were eight. of the Track Team. ln the Junior-Senior track meet on April 17th and 20th the Juniors won by a wide margin. The Juniors placed two boys on the Male Quartette, and many others were represented in the several musical organizations. This is a record of which we are justly proud. NVe realize that our year has been a success, not because of the work of certain leaders or individuals, but because of the co-operation and loyalty of every member of the Junior Class. All we have to say is, just watch us when we are Seniors. me een X wen-y IUG 1, 5 M, . y i 'J ,al t In . ,- -Viv.- '11-L-'::z1r'.w. 7 f 33f-fglfgi 'f i' ' '1 'P' 'N' .. ,. l..a.-eff : 4,Q . . 1 .- , 'N .. l,fImx f 11113 lu ,fl 'xx Jfxfw .vi '4-,.... -1 3 Ix s of . 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M2- 2 Q W 1H-A- ',.....M ' 771 E' A m ',5'kL'f' ' 'i w ' , ,. ,,,, -.,.A,, ,., . .. ., . 1..'1:fw:z+,m M, ,W Hb S homorfs ' ,df , 1 ' I 015: I x 4 K 'Qx ' A ' f AV -un N Q X x5 1 . - 4 r' lb' 7 if 7 X X ' 'Wi ,p W SX f A Mb ff v T I 4 I ' .fgazf Q m'?.,,fii?? ,fifvfhy Zim ' Q A, A .16 ,pr ' 1 Ky b z YN 1 vw K Q lwl X-', X? ,-f' A f 'X ' ' '67 golf 3 if Q Q o Hgg4al'zLi.,fm-.,n,,:'eggg: sg, ,wh 35 - ' wffvf- ff -xP'l4755ll1S Allvn, Mary 1 l'illl00N Anclorson, Edna Antill, llm-lon lizlrtlvtl, Mon N. liross, FIWIIIOUS fl2ll'lS0ll, Ill-lon Cllristvllson, .Iirio Dixon, Louis lJ1'zn-g'v1', Louis:- llzllhort, llortonso llnllvr, William M. llilSfl1l,Q'S, Erlwzlrrl llilllnnn, V1-rn -lvnson, Alim- -l0llIlNl0Il, Ora Jones, Dorothy Svnphnmnrr Ollaaa ilinll Iiim-for, B2l1'll2l1'El, li0ll01'1l12111, F1'1-mls-l'1cli Knllr, V4-rnzl llzlngr, Mable Lindon, Milclrvcl llovo, Maury Mailn-ws, llzwlnnfl Motzingvr, Lois Moats, E Volyn Moso, Illnlwl lVl0C0lllll, lmcillv Nelson, fllilfil Niolsvn, llillllflll J. Noblv, 131-Hy Nunnally, Ethel l,P2lk9, Ruth l,t'll'1'S01l, La-ora HEISIIIIISSUII, Alicv Sclnnidt, llI2Illl'lllll' Svllvfflvlg .lllllvll Short, Myrflc B. Sll1l01lS01l, ll0I'lllilll Sorvnsr-11, ll2ll'I'y Stn-wzlrt, Sum 'l'il1l1-n, Irvin Yun lJl'llSl'll, Earl Wclwr, Mary Wim-. llonism- A. xVI'll'll, Alma Woltjv, Ii2illll'1'l11C IT! e een -9 1, N ,SQQQGHJ E N ' . lf' 3 'jvfmll X 1075! fx iq b -H X 1-11 s F ' ft- 'w fs . . K 4 ' ztlf tytt - X 'U Q - s..-- , ' H W . - e - :a- h fzife' gy. a CF' . are-2'-e - , . .,. t l -. - . . 3-H ' - '- Q -. iii?-'. .-,tt .t.. c- --is Snphnmnre Cltlaan Artinitira The first meeting of the Sophomore Class was called on December 19th, for the purpose of selecting officers. The following were elected: Sam Stewart, Presidentg Madeline Schmidt, Secretary, and Clara Nelson, Treas- urer. No sponsor was chosen at this time, but at a later date Miss McMonies was selected. On February 2nd, the class held their most interesting meeting. For some time before this there had been rumors abroad of a Sophomore frolic. and at this time definite plans were made. In spite of the old superstition connected with the date Friday, the 13th, it was decided that the party would be held on that night. ln addition to making arrangements for the party the class colors, red and white, were selected. The party was indeed a success Hllil every one p1'esent had a delightful time. A very entertaining program was concluded by a playlet appropriate to the oecasion, The Valentine That XVent Astray . Other features were: The Passing Show of 1925', and instrumental and vocal numbers by mem- bers of the Class. After the program games were played and dainty refresh- ments were served. Sophomores never seem to achieve a great deal of glory or attention. They are, however, rather like the dull cocoon of a butterfly which bursts unexpect- edly into dazzling beauty. Next year they will come into the butterfly glory of H11 upper-classman. Activities on their part have already forecasted what this future will be. Herman Simonsen has attracted attention as a javelin thrower of ability, and i11 the two remaining years of school and track, bids fair to develop remark- able ability. Betty Noble, possessed of a pleasing contralto voice, was a candi- date for representation in the solo. division of the State Music Contest. Al- though she isn't going this year, we 're expecting lots from her in the future. Mary Love did creditable work in the local Declamatory contest. Madeline Schmidt, Betty Noble, Evelyn Moats, and Hortense Halbert represented the school at the University Scholarship meet in May, taking the examinations in History, Mathematics, and Caesar. Betty Noble, Verna Kuhr, and Made- line Schmidt were members of the group from the Girls' Glee Club which participated in the State Music Contest. And so, as the school year draws to a close, the Sophomores are looking forward in anticipation of the coming year and the opportunities which it will offer them as Juniors. inefcen p agen-ly we - ',t. ' :Will it . ' Qffgft-3K x , KF! .fx 231 ' :-. V .W lx U 1-'- f N ' . , . 4, ' 13 -0 '1'i fT'4T 1Z- Q .V , 33 - A 1522- i , f.1 1',f 31HW'A2 ' M a e' Q, .vf . -0 5 T' QM: , .ri-M M4 Af ' ,Q X xv ' 'ne een Si gqij any ' -- vu .Q.:L::m-.-5.g5Esf 4- 5 -Slum- iS4.,LQLg...QQ., ,Mug X. - f,'ju,fl W AQp'g:',L:,l l 1 m KJ X XX 5 Vw . K Wm '-f 1 x ,Jn ,fly - K A f, '1l1'y-:IA I 'g -MFE M- ez ff! fs 1 QQ? , .. 12ia5 if'w: 2 --.. - - W FEE., HM 4 ' ' h . 95 f 'iwgf 1' In C. Q53 Y? Jggbfenwy' . IUC A 1' A ' AFW, WST,5fg3:?5rQE-i+23i1if'h- as , qi 5 K3 of: fl N R rib K' -'SiQ.fX'-iwbmi-xQQi.ii'! lx l 'Nfl f ffl , in W i W, Q ' :nur-.,. is -'if'-,--Qi f- - -fl-r:g'::f.:ow I 55? ' -4? .ailfw. .s HI' Ablmff, l'll'l'Ill'l'l0li All:-n, Rillfll May Allfl0I'S0ll, Milton ll. Al1Il0l'Sl'll, I4lVl'lyl1 M. J 1 Iwi-lmimiil, Carl lllll'gI01', Hola-n f':n'ls0n, Mnryan li. flH.l'f0l', Mary A. fl. Uliristimlsi-11, Ella fllll'lNil?lllS0ll, ll'i'I10 ill'0lIlly, Holi-n flllSllll1Elll, llnlli flille-ifv. Rziynmncl fil'Ell'lll', Ernosf lla nsc-n, Tm vonn 0, M llanson, Ernost Jvlisvn, Dorothy Jvnsvn, Kvlnn-Tli Jonson, Mvrton Illrrzhman Glass iilnll .lc-im-11, cl2llllCI'l1l0 Johnson, Vvrnettu fl0lIllS0ll, lilCll?ll'll Ka-ifvr, Donald F. Iirogll, llarvcy Knhr, Vivian Knlir, Mvrton llaclcl, lNIa1'gra1'ot lmrsoii, lmona D. linnd, Tionn linncl, lintli Mackin, John Martiiiclzllv. Eclith Blzlyiizlrcl, Jolln lVl0l',L'2lll, livssiv Mlnninc-rt, GI'l'f0lll'll Mnnclorf, Ilazvl l'4-asv, l12lNVl'0llC0 Pease, Lola Bello l'vt1-1'sc-n, Mildred Puls, liosv llnwr, Eva Lonisu Hl'l'll. lim-111121111 M. Szlppm-llfivlcl, Vlyclu Schultz, 'l'l1eodo1'c Smith, EPIIIH Ellen Sfvvil, Xvil Sfcvvils, Clarion Strlcklvtf, Xvilylll' Tilmlvn, Norinnn Tyson, Dorothy Wzilmtll, lflranccs lV?lll'ilTll. l'1'm-ston NVzn'rivli. Ma1'ga1'0T Zll'fIl1'I', Mzu'9,'11v1'iTc Zim-grlvr, NVillian1 , ' I me een X f anny ima -, 7 Q- .-,,11x.fna:amwf,1-ffm :Dlx -- ew13m+wEQ:a.g.g,, A fi. M . .Will Pig gill l ti ll 'N Nrd 'FJ 'GX JPN txt f' K , f I its-taffiir ' i Ev- - . lf + 1 M m ' .i:l'4i.:ZqifliI1 D . ' a ., 9 4-A. P+ . 21 ' .. ' S w-vzvirta .v.e..f. . Eaaag nn Ilirrnhmm---Eg 09:12 The terni Freshman has never been defined. But I will attempt to do so. A Freshinan is a er-ah-er-Freshman .... IIa-ha. I guess that 's a pretty good definition. Can't be got around, just the same as pigs is pigs, cows is cows, ,and Seniors is Seniors. Not that I would place Seniors on a level with pigs and cows. Oh no! I wouldn't dare! You see, pigs and cows have some pride. But as I was saying, Freshmen are Freshmen. Small we are, but we're sorta like the widow's mite. You know what I nn-an-a whole lot in a. little. lYe all hang together. too. Same as 'tin onion there is strengthu. I don't know who said that, but I guess some Senior must have. Sounds like one anyway. 17111 sort of getting tired of being called green, ignorant, and nutty. Some day when 1,111 a Senior I'll get it hack on the I4'reshies. Anyway, they do say that a green nut never was cracked. Some Seniors are, though. But as I was saying, a Freshman is a Freshman. Can't be beat for a definition, same as a Senior is a Senior. Course I'm 11ot trying to say that Seniors are in the same class as Freshmen. I've got too much pride. YVe're a funny lot that way-proud and persevering. Some day we'll all be Seniors, anyhow. Of course, a Senior is just like a purple cow. anyway, because I'd rather see one than he one. Ha! Ha! Pretty good at that. But as I was saying, a Freshman is a Freshman, so why worry about the Seniors? ulirnihmrn Annuities The Freshmen class was organized December 19th. They elected the fol' lowing class officers: President, Dorothy Jensen, Vice-President, Clarice Stevens, Secretary, Ruth Allen, and Treasurer, Merton Knhr. At their second meeting on February 19, Miss Graham was chosen sponsor. Dorothy Jensen represented the Freshmen class at the High School Scholarship meeting at Lincoln, where she took the examinations in Eng- lish and Algebra. Clarice Stevens represented the Freshmen in the local de- clamatory contest. ine een Q any Zoe -i P- fe. .,-.-:f. vws- .3 .f.f ::....i..e,: . . ' f f' if ' 'Q l fl N-'NXJ Vw -, '. W K QNm f, m!'rS E 'X 'UAF 5... - , , '- f V Q. a gp 'Q Q- ine een Qwen-y me x ili gw ' J' 'FS' 'PW 1 5 25 fl N5 1 Sd K .M X V lx X bf' , f 1 W 5, quam a -f fav: ,gn . -1 , N 1: ' - ' fi '-- ' - F35Al+ unior ion ,, ., .1-Z4 ' ,P-:Q Kress, iw? f E J I f -EJ: I , 1 '1 --k... I M 1 ,A H f ,fx tg JP ,fl X gsm' fj . 1 A 1 , I' me een gil N gauenay 2:52 .mmtzily -.:f ' Y R m m.-.1. . Y, 4- 'fl I 9 s. W' . 1 4' -A S I h K r x J 'l,w fr , f X 'df ' Q ' 1l f '?TIigTfTi':f, - ix.. .- . Qffgdflgf 'Fi' 8 SP F f ,. M. Q.: gl: ' MMI . gif-all-Q ' P, . .Q ,--A ju wkgfjfg ---'-2 ,igfuqe V Y fg,w5:'1:?7S -gf , 1 I 1'-.- : Iluninr Flliglg Srhnnl Illarultg CORA MAE KENNEDY Peru Stzltv Normal Svlwol History HILDEGARD LINDEBLAD lVayne State 'Fe-aclw1's College Physiology ELIZABETH EASTMAN JEANNETTE MCQUARRIE University of Nebraska English University of Nebraska, Al'lflllllGtlC . ,Q - if A me ww g ,,rr i4ff2 1.y?fU6 1 ,ql4,.,Q V M lvsgi i s .E x !, fl. ,' ik will il 41,5152 -I lk l ly il K1 AXJNX 5 Xfw P Q K ' K QW-iQ 'C fx x -5 A,-. X I . Ei Alix f - - .. fu ' KJM N53-: . fi? in I M-if . fx - s INC GGY! 'auehqy JUG ' , rf I ' . N .I I xx ,ffm me M2541 ' 1 lj 6 fl Fi x JHVD lu tel . 'J f- .F x, 1 , tx l ,- f L J . x .' fm 41 -N A 1, fm' '-..,, V Q 1 1 2' 'ZQ F-fl -N I, if' ' A ,, jf, vi, , W , i.J.,im -vii., TQ . ,- .. Ave V X ,M ,r-. -nf --Iv. LM, ...eww +R ,-M Mt , . , ,.,,,. j L , Q Junior High Srhnnl Qllaaa Bull Abbott, Norman Allen, Joel Anderson, Leon Anderson, Viggo Antill, Arline Aye, Caroline Aye, Hans Badgerow, Margaret Baer, Cyril Barger, Mable Bartlett, Erwin Baxter, Dorothy Beales, Austin Beck, Edna Bloniquist, Tom Boston, Donald Bowman, Barbara Bramlett, Shelby Brewster, Grant Brumbaugh, Ora. Brumbaugh, Roy Burger, NVilma Carmichael, Kenneth Christensen, Howard Dosteret, Vera Eliassen, Charles Feer, Lucille Frank, Lloyd French, Clifford French, Doreen Galletine, Eldon Gamron, Sadie Gilbertson, Charlotte Gilliam, Clifford Gilliam, Gladys Gollehon, Marvin Greene, Everette Gutsehow, Buelah Haller, Sam Hanna, Robert Hansen, Opal Hansen, Viola Haynes, Lottie Henningsen, Margaret Hislip, John Hopewell, Bayard Jacobs, Bernice Jenkins, Edward Jenkins, Margaret Jensen, Alfred Jensen, Lucille Johnson, LeRoy Jones, Margaret Keifer, Faye Kelley, Francis Koopman, Mae M. Krogh, Dorothy Ladd, Curtis Lindstrom, Edwin Maynard, .Curtis Matthiesen, Louise McCormick, Jeanette McMillan, Robert Miller, Lowell Miller, Vivian Moats, La Vaughn Moore, Mary Isabella Morgensen, Grace Morgensen, Ruth Mundorf, Milburn Myers, Jean Myers, Margaret Nielsen, Dagny Nielsen, Jules Nielsen, Madeline Nielsen, Vance Olesen, Swen Paulsen, Harry Peake, Iris Pearce, Violet Peterson, Oscar Pilcher, Marjorie Rasmussen, Robert Rhoades, Pricilla Sappenfield, Clarence Schulz, Alfons Small, Albert Sorensen, Elsie Sorensen, Lillian Stricklett, Bernice Stricklett, Junior Stewart, Jean Swendgard, Helen Sylvis, Charles Sylvis, NVilliam Taylor, Ulivia Tilden, Doris Thompson, Sherwood Timm, Dorothy Timm, Pearl Vandeventer, Guy Vig, Arndt Vig, Ruth NValrath, Chester VVeber, Mattie lVilds, Frederick NVise, George 'Woltje, Eddie XVright, Helen me een 'X wen-y fue 'X vhs' if-KKK I ' ski ' 7 It ' 'any' , I1 I AX ' 'linux - i f N Tl 71, ' S ' 'N sq xfi I QMX Jfnf, fx t ,Nf- f A W t L ' . , wr ii i ' . ai L a ' , . - ,A . ff. y - ei' Q .L J .. ., Zluninr High Srhnnl Qlalmhar February 2-Junior Stricklett, competing against high school students, wins second place in tl1e Home Declamatory Contest with his oration, The New South , by Henry NV. Grady. February 13-Junior High Valentine party in the assembly. March 7-Margaret Henningsen and Margaret Jenkins represent the Junior High School in both oral and written spelling at the county contest. April 17-The 7A 's entertain the 7B's and 7C's with a program of songs and recitations. April 22-The 7B's and 70's present a very entertaining program dur- ing the twenty-five minute period. May 6-13-Eighth grade pupils have assembly programs. May 6-Eighth grade has wienie roast at the Uastetter Park. May 7-Junior High School Cantata, The Awakening of Spring, by Fearis. May 13-Seventh grade picnic. Jluninr High Srhnnl Artiuitiea One of the outstanding social events of the year was the Valentine party held in the assembly from four to five on Friday. February 13th. The first part of the hour was spent in distributing Valentines. A very enjoyable program followed. Refreshments, consisting of Eskimo Pies, were served by the teachers. On May 7th the Junior High School gave a Cantata, The Awakening of Spring, by Fearis. This Cantata consists of two-part choruses and two choruses sung by boys. There was also a chorus of girls from the fifth and sixth grades in costume who sang spring and flower songs. A group of girls from the first iflllil second grades were dressed as fairies and danced around Lady Spring. Louise Matthiesen took the part of Lady Spring. There were twenty girls from the first four grades dressed as dande- lions, daffodils, tulips, daisies, violets, and butterflies who appeared at dif- ferent times during the singing of songs about these different kinds of flowers. There were about o11e hundred and ten i11 the Junior High School cho- ruses and thirty-six girls in the choruses from the fifth and sixth grades. They were accompanied by Miss Jeannette McQuarrie. The following are the names of the Junior High School students who have played regularly in the High School Orchestra the past year: La Vaughn Moats, Louise Matthicsen, Austin Beales, and Swcn Olesen. inelieen all i75en-y fue tix ff A . .- ' .,.-it W K' X' . i 4e:'e 4-- -' 2 'wr - f .- V -, .. . -- 4. .X .1,.:.. f.-ci' ,ip fill ' gilt . ' -f f W' t -Jggkg-,X V, M V W ' fytnl iv Mil ll' 1 'ww 7 'N' 'ti' in l 5 1 I 1 Q A A JY S1 . Book III-Literary and Dramatic E I Q 5 gfi 'jx jf-VW , ' : , i ,K lx l ,-f' . K JR ti tres - 'S-- ' ' ,.: 1: f l ' l f gif.. ifiitjlll A ' S . .-+ CI' ,,,' 4 . Tiff-ff -is -, . Uhr Gilt illrathrr Jane kissed her mother, who was reclining wearily in an invalid 'S chair Don 't cry, she encouraged, patting the pale cheek. I'll get the position with Mr. Clayton-sure, and as soon as l'm settled in the city, the best sur- geon and best hospital for you, dear. She caught up her suit case and hurried away, fearful lest she betray the' doubts that would crowd i11. She had heard too much about the exacting requirements of the head of the Clayton Supply Company. Deep down in her heart she knew how timid she was and how she invariably got nervous and did her worst when the best was vital. At the very thought of the com- ing stenographic test, her fingers were so shaky that she knew they would catch and stumble over the little curves and hooks on whose slender strength her future dangled. At te11 o'clock next morning, she entered the steel and concrete building from which the company sent supplies all over the world. its imposing bulk made her heart flutter. Was not she, a backward country girl from the town of Mulford, too insignificant to become a part of this immense enterprise? It. seemed daring for her to try at all. A boy in maroon uniform ushered her into the waiting room and set a chair for her. A man of about forty, quietly but very carefully dressed, appeared in the doorway and said: This is Miss llalbrey? I am Mr. Justin, the secretary. Make yourself comfortable until Mr. Clayton can see you. She thanked him and he returned to his room. She was wondering wheth- er it would not be wise to slip away unobserved instead of making a dismal failure, when a fine mahogany frame on the wall caught her eye. Within it was the one word Courtesy , if the slogan of the house was courtesy sure- ly she could expect fairness in the test. She took up a morning paper from the table, and in a minute or two she was absorbed in an article. lt was part of a daily column by a noted writer who signed himself Unwinking Observer . Curious what a difference there is in people! Look with me at two girls on the noon express yesterday. A woman, worried by a fretful baby, rises, pulls back of seat half over and places a satchel as signs of occupancy. Enter two society girls. They rush for a vacant seat. That's taken, warns a woman passenger. Look with me hard at one of the girls. You'll want to recognize her if you see her. Dressed in the latest, a gilt feather stuck impudently in a bright red turban. She slams the back of the seat into place and tells her compan- ion to sit down. . -,V - 0 m efeen T7 wznuy Tfue . 'aj' .. - fl lik wi f f' 'fi 'A X N I ,Xl 'Fx I is M W ' .A.A . . ' s is 9 wiv X . lpqmmxils , I 2 a 1 gg 6, 1 :A G 'rx sf .A J f-'I 'xg U' gh r ' 3 N. it rf ...-N ' X .. Along comes mother with baby, still peevish. Claims seat. Gilt Feather remarks tartly that in a crowded train one passenger has as much right to a seat as another. Get the brakeman to find you a seat, she advised. The tired mother takes up heavy satchel and staggers to the rear. Now behold another sort of girl. Quiet, homey, little body in a becom- ing dark green dress and a dark green hat. Not flashily beautiful like Gilt Feather but just the sweet, comfortable sort. She springs up and insists on the mother taking her Iplace. Then she stands patiently for nearly an hour until another seat is empty. Did Unwinking Observer see anything more? Just what he expected. The glorious little girl in green takes baby and keeps it until the train reaches the city, giving the Mother needed rest. Gilt Feath- er, with her chum, is too absorbed in a box of chocolates to see what hap- pens behind her. Startled, Jane read the paragraphs again. She had seen the incident herself. NVhich one of the passengers in the coach, she wondered, could have been Ilnwinking Observer? Steps sounded and another caller was ushered in. Jane looked and could hardly believe her eyes. The caller was f'Gilt Feather . Now, Jane thought, she was sure to lose the position. The vision of her mother made the thought painful. Justin appeared from his office. The girl swept toward him, smiling engagingly, and said: I am Miss Carrie Gartner and I have an appointment with Mr. Clay- ton. I know, he returned, but Miss Halbrey is ahead of you. She shouldn't he. State Senator Greeves recommends me, and if Miss Ilalbrey is not sent by anyone so important I am entitled to go in first. MI: Clayton will decide about that, he said. Then I'll be first, Miss Gartner settled the matter. 4'Mr. Clayton and Senator Greeves are very close friends. Beside, I've had an unusual exper- ience as a stenographer and perhaps it might be more comfortable for some- 0110 else not to try at all. It was not long before Justin announced that Mr. Clayton was ready. Jane's nerves instantly went jumpy . Miss Gartner sprang up. That means me, I suppose. No, Mr. Clayton will see you both at the same time. But you promised me I could go in first on account of Senator Greevesf' Pardon me. I said Mr. Clayton would decide and he has. Ile opened the door of the private office and Miss Gartner tripped in proudly with the same arrogant confidence she had shown in taking the mother's place in the car the day before. Jane followed, bravely fighting the i me een Q Zknym - -2. +---..-.f-tw -4 ' ' s, 'f34Z:f1 l' Y .. ' .n,e.,.. W., . , mf .. ,L ,.l.u:s Esalh gl f,, . .X fymlx f i'ifilie lil M.4,,,, N -N 2? s w as X 5 . A A f fi Q' ad' ' gy-' s..- , , gf' - 1- .-if CI' ..1.,..a1w W A ' ' X R N' ,,., A f . ,W . ' - 1 Lvfr ..-' 1 .L,-. - conviction that competing with such a girl was absurd. Gilt Feather had all the advantages. Jane found herself in a large, sunny office, the very atmosphere of which seemed to inspire willing service. In its center, at a flat-topped desk, sat a tall handsome man of about fifty. Gilt Feather went straight to a chair on the opposite side of the desk as if it had been placed there for her. You are Miss Gartner, I suppose '? Mr. Clayton said in a deep but pleasant bass and with a polite nod. y Yes, Senator Greeves, your very good friend, sent me. IIe says that he is sure I am just the stenographer for you. So, naturally, I feel confident of pleasing you, Mr. Clayton. Turning to Jane Mr. Clayton said, Please take that chair by the small table, Miss Halbrey, and be at ease. I understand you've done much steno- graphic work for Mr. Darton and other attorneys at Mulford. Yes, sir, a great deal. You will find note-hooks and pencils before you. Testing us together? Miss Gartner asked, somewhat pepperishly. Do you object? Oh, I'm not afraid to put my work up against anyone's, she declared, but do you doubt Senator Greeves' information? Certainly his word should go farther than that of country lawyers and judges. Mr. Clayton spoke quietly, It will save time to try you together. Are you ready? Deliberately and distinctly he dictated three letters. The first was brief and simple, the second more complicated, involving various amounts of money. The third was long and was on a question of law that involved fine distinctions and necessitated many technical terms. ' How Jane's hand did shake, and how alarmingly different her short- hand was from the neat and legible work she had done'for' the attorneys at Mulford. She knew she would never be able to read it. Justin came to conduct them to the typewriting room. Jane thought long and hard.. In an establishment where courtesy was the slogan, a few words as to what Miss Gartner had done on the train would disqualify her. The temptation was powerful but it was not that way she wanted to Win. If she could not do so by her ability she would not win at all. Their test was over and Mr. Clayton had the papers. Miss Halbrey, he said at last, putting down her work, your type- writing is beautiful though there are errors. But the errors are due to nerv- ousness and self-distrust under a test. Naturally, however, we want accuracy. .lneheen Q2 'mnbm N 1 A o f ' . . .. . . . .- :gary Hi ,yy 94-' ' l JJ X J fp, lx x K' K i lflv A H s... - , ew F'iifi1f1'f'ti.jtma 2 e 7 9' II .. . I ., I 4 -- ff I I Cf' Your work is very accurate, Miss Gartner, but the typewriting is rather hastily done in a kind of slap-dash style. That, however, is due to over-confidence. At any rate your work is better than Miss IIalbrey's. Jane 1'ose from her chair, walked to the desk, and said, Mit Clayton, it was very good of you to give me a trial, and l am sorry that I caused you to waste some valuable time. l'll say good morning. Sit down again, said Mr. Clayton kindly, the test is not yet over. NVonderingly Jane returned to the table. Mr. Clayton pointed to the fralned slogan over his head. ln an establishment like ours a high order of courtesy is necessary. My policy is to test the ability of applicants first, then their ideas of court- esy. So, Miss llalbrey, may I ask what you understand that true courtesy is? The suddenness of the question drove all ideas out of her mind for the moment but in a flash she saw hope in this turn of the situation and answered: l have always thought it was something like the Golden Rule. XVe should act toward others as we would like to have them act toward us. Very good, he commented. XVhat is your idea of courtesy, Miss Gartner? I agree with Miss llalbrey, she answered readily. 'fVery well, he returned, taking a newspaper clipping from a desk drawer. Suppose that upon leaving a seat on a railway train for a few minutes, after pulling back of the seat forward and leaving a satchel as a 110- tice of occupancy, you should come back and find it taken by two young girls, and suppose also that when you asked for it one of them rather saucily told you to get the brakeman to find you another place. Would these two girls be following out this idea of courtesy? NVhy do you take such an extreme case? the Gilt Feather asked, al- though it was plain that she was somewhat dashed. There is an account of such an incident in the morning paper, except that the person turned out of the seat was a tired mother with a fretful child. Miss llalbrey, is it at all possible that you were on the twelve o'clock express from the west yesterday and saw that incident? Hlt happened in the coach in which I was riding, sir. Unwinking Observer, who writes the account, says that one of the girls who took the seat wore a gilt feather in a red hat. Clayton went on, his eyes on the rather crest-fallen Miss Gartner. But he says that another pas- senger gave the tired mother her place, and when another seat was empty, she took the baby so that the mother could rest. This girl, it seems. wore a dark green dress and a little green hat.', His eyes rested on Jane 's hat and dress. . -,I - 0 me een 3i, i5,f' Qwen-y 71ue , 1 if-e .'f??'riF gg UMW ' . 1 Ki N 9 - ...C- .litre-fi' 671214. i. Q . . - - Q ja P K -. svn x fx Q f-Ukf' ...vm lim, ,fe .. x , L1 l I ,f ! o . ff - 'f le Biff ' I , i L G , ,. N ! ' 'l-35'-s-. J' ' .t .mv ,: 'T ,H A . ,,,1 x -': f'-'f- VA2: - The courtesy test is finished, Clayton remarked quietly. NVhat you did 011 the train is not the chief point, Miss Halbrey. That was the natural impulse of a true feminine heart.. But you gave the winning proof of courtesy this morning when Miss Gartner insisted on getting into my office first, you were willing to let her. That is still a trifle. 'The high point is that, knowing what a word about that train incident would do in a house where courtesy is a requirement, you were fair and brave enough not to speak that word. lVhen you thought Miss Gartner had won, you wished to go without trying to hurt her chances. It is one of the most striking tests of courtesy we have ever had here. I'll bid you good morning,,' the Gilt Feather said icily, leaping to her feet. Your test is not quite over, Miss Gartner. You have shown us this morn- ing that you are enterprising and have ability of the sort we need here, if it can be properly directed. Just now you are too self-seeking. Come back by the end of three months and show us you have learned to act towards others as you would have them act toward you. NVe shall have a very good place for you here. Sl1e gripped the back of the chair and, in a softer voice, admitted: You've shown me a great deal today, Mr. Clayton and I'm going to profit by it. I'll be back in three months. She walked slowly to the door and turned in time to see Jane go to the chair she had entered to occupy as Mr. Clayton 's confidential stenographer. Jane, waiting for further instructions, gripped the note-book which she had excitedly rolled up, and thought: Oh, Mother, what an escape! Suppose I had told! P. H. Gln the Gram Champions! Fighters all! Our plucky boys. Small ones-Bruno and Skeeter, Big ones-like Bob and Clown, And all the rest of the squad, All fighting-through mud and cold, And sneers and bitter defeats, Up to lasting honor and fame, And the glory of B. H. S. Here 's to them! Champions! me een ,. 7z'Jen-y7fl2 . . - 0 NY N rl are it Xp .,-,,,.w N Q M 5- '- -'-...-.lRQ?-'Qfffqfrfflf P4 1--.-, ilmgkvl . . - .M , ll xx ' my W1 al ' , . Y l fi l x 9 W I 'X' ,L W v g x af ' A ,A.. 'If . Zlnhian Elnnh Dusky pines and a sunset red, A river deep and black with mire, An Indian tepee, brown and small And the burning flame of an open fire. India11 maidens, lithe and brown Wild as their battle cryg Indian horses, swift and strong, Cleaving the earth and sky. Indian hates, and Indian wars Fierce as the sun 's hot flameg The menace of murder and ambuseade Of a race that will never be tame. A cruel life but a glorious life, I Of a race that lived close to the rawg They lived and fought and died like men Under the tribal law. The Indian 's sun is setting nowg He has lost his power and fame, But he leaves to those who follow him The heritage of his name. J. R. ine een Wx 7 b.N any 7102 Jf'i t ' .ff?5':ieV pd ml l N I K1 TNXJVW by-f n, . 3 K f f t ,- t I , X K ,- f . X li N: 5... - 'mst 6 . f L, X N ' . aa 4 Y ,xslt IA ilk. g .uf .na 5 1 ' ' , .,. .w 93- sf - L ...wa ..... -M X .x,. 4' -- is f'WTl', - -.,- 1'.l1?'.4,:I13--1 1- W. , - Seam lirgn Gln Balhpatr The Seniors chose for their class play the melodramatic comedy, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a thrilling, gripping story of blackmail, midnight shoot- ing, and true love. The plot is well constructed and the action moves along swiftly. The story is of a young man who tries to win a fifty thousand dol- lar bet by writing a novel in twenty-four hours. To do this he goes to Bald- pate Inn, a summer hotel totally deserted at this time of year, the dead of winter. The adventures which he meets there are both thrilling and amusing. The denouement is startling and completely unlocked for. The cast, under the direction of Mr. Moore, presented the play in a way to be proud of, for the play is an unusual one, not often attempted by high school people. CAST Elijah Quinby .......,..,... George Nelson Peters ,,.,,,.....,..,,......, Margaret Struve Mrs. Quinby ,.... Catherine Beekmann Myra Thornhill .........,..,,. Ruth Cheely Magee ..... .. ....,,............. Everett Tyson Cargan ..,.,,,,..,.... .. ...... Kirby Cook Bland .. ....,...,...., ,. .,.,. Rollo Allen Max ,..,..,..,.. ,..,..,., 1 lustin Haller Mary Norton ...,.,...,....., Audrey Beales Hayden .......,...,......,... Milford Mehrens Mrs. Rhodes .,..., ............ R utl1 Bross Kennedy ,.,.......,....,.......... James Maher Bentley ........,.,,...,....,,.. Hilton Rhoades Uhr Urgnting lilarr This year, for the first time, the Junior Class gave a class play. They presented The Trysting Place , which is one of Booth Tarkingtonls best farcical comedies. The play was given at the New Ilome Theatre on the 13th and 14th of April, and was a great success if one may judge by the large attendance both nights. , The scene was laid in the reception room of a large hotel. The Various couples, supposing this room to be a quiet place, where they could meet and talk confidentially. found to the contrary a state of affairs resulting in a dis- astrous situation-too many unseen eavesdroppers. The cast depicted the parts in a manner which gave much credit not only to them, but also to their coach and sponsor, Miss Mildred Doten, and to Miss McMonies and Mrs. Koopman, who assisted her. CAST Lancelot .....,. ......,.. H erold Larson Jessie Briggs ,,...,,.,,.... Erna Metzinger Mrs. Curtis .,... ...,...,, E dythe Jensen Rupert ...................... William Rodgers Mrs. Briggs ...,......, Frances Koopman Mr. Ingoldsby ..........,. Harold Carlson Mysterious Voice ..,..., NVilford Porter ' 'Vx A ' me een '?4euzn-517102 ' ' ',ft'::el - Qihxifg I 3 li E J Book IV ORGANIZATIONS ,V-1 . ', ,z n A-.,, , -r - , .- . L4- X 4 J V I u..- M. -., .' W ., ' l M - ' V . Q ,JL gr: --4'-M p ,QfLE12'v:-fi. I. Fl.-1. -g,-g.,,. -.--ggi' ,v lr: v., AH -wa,-Q '14-5 V.-.2W.1,1p. X ff?-z41',Ra?-rf,Ewa-:i4.'s9' :- .L.? 4f-,zE,7'7 4.1, -i -5 fiZf'3iw9.:z, ei-V , 1' XA U 'A - -L'41?.:'L 1' ,. ,AH , , U .NW 'w1!5Q15!57f,5-. ' T ii H ,H . , F. .JT 41, Y. ,il 2 - Al' g' :.,1fYA.g Six 'jx . v., .. 1 z ,-1.3 1 ' ua,- .- J . ' ,..-.f 1 :.4.::i'.- .vw K' 'NX Q , K- A , -f. 1x1 ,-'X ,. K '. ii1-Wxgiirii 1 1 s,..- ,, A 1 1 a f , V ,1 ef' ,,4, Nnrmal Glraining Qlluh Officers l,l'l'Sl1ll'lll A .,..., -l1'2lll1'll1' liuln-1'1s1-11 Yicv-l'1'1-si1l11111 . .....,..,. lilllll lgl'1lSS S1-1'1'1-1111'y . , ,. . ,lVi11il'1'1-ml .Xlll'll 'lll'l'ZlNlll'1'l' ,.., lqlllil liElNlllllSN1'1l 'l'l111 N0l'lll2ll 'l'1'11i11i11g lllllll is wmiiiposm-1l 111' S1-11i1n' girls wlm 1111- lillilllg' , V, .. 1 . , , . llll' X111'11111l ll'2llIllllgI f0llI'S1'. l1 11'11s 1m1'g111111z111l lm' 1l11- 1l1111l lllIl'INlS1' ul llllSl- 111-ss 11111l Ill1'i1SllI'L'. BllNllli'SS 111111-1i11g1's 111'11 lllxlll 1wi1'1- 1-111-l1 11111111l1, 111 11'l1i11l1 llll1l1S lllZlli1'I'S 111-11 l'01lNlll0l'1'1l 1l1111 11111 ol 1111011-st 111 1111111'1- s1'l1ool 11111 'illllNli. 'lllll' Ollt' big s0vi11l 1-V1-111 XVllll'll 11101: l!lEll'1' 1l111'i11g1 1l11' y1-111' w11s 1l11- l'l11'is111111s Kid l,2l1'lj' QIlVl'll 111 1l11- lllilllll of our spoiisor, Miss K1-lly. All wvro 1-1-1111vs11-cl 111 0011111 1l1'1-ssl-1l 11s ki1l1li1's, 11111l 1l11- I'l'Sllll was il most i11- 1e1'1-sting ZiI'I'2lj' 01' 0os111111cs. 1Il1Ill1'1llilt1'lj' Glllfvl' 1l11- lSl11i1' vs. lll'Illl'2ll Iligrli D1-l11111-, 1l111 1'l11lm lu-l1l 11 candy s11l1- 10 1'11is1- l'llIl1lS lm' 1l11- j'1'ilI'iN 111-1ivi1i1-s. H72 GQD A, V' wzhny IU8 . 1 1.1....,V 1 'l:11f11 l9l 31fl H l 1, fi fb . 'Hxfff fx x 'N' . ' V- . V K in 'X Hmwvf sw. - . - . A o . my aqgl Q L' 'I ' ff -. A ' ' A . ' man Q, !65l-1'-Wa- ffi i- fe x W '1'.'F ---4 A--Wifi-A 'rf X Li .5 '11g, r . '3'fT'1fls.I' x mmm, . .. .- 'A -f,..r2f1 Jg, ,,a ignmr Ernnnmira Qlluh Officers l,l'0Sifll'll1,. .. .. ..., .. Mario Sas 'l'1'v:1s1ll'v1' . lla-ls-11 Bl.1'1'ollcly vit'0-l,I't'NiIll'llf. ...,. Clzlricv STUVUIIN Ullmwl' In-21111-1' Dorothy -10115011 St'K'l'K'1ill'y.. ..A.. . lN1z11'grzn'vt XY2H'l'ilfk Eclitol' . Don-otlly Tyson C'olor's. .. . .Iioso mul f1l'1'2llll Flowvr. ...., . ....,. .,.,...,..,., ,..., . . .. Pink Rom- liml Motto ...Bo not simply good, luv good for S0llll'Tl1iHQ'. 'l'lu- :lim of tho Ilomv El'0Il0llIiK'S Ululm is 1o Q-1-1-2111! int:-rvst in llw Ilomv Evollomics 131-pn1'T11lm-llt. 'l'l1v zwtivitim-s of thv your iIlK'llldl'il llw svrving' of 1114- football llillllllllq' 1Jt'C'l'Illlll'l' Sth, :md El bzllu- salv at Uilllllllllxllk storm- 04-tolme-1' Nth. 'l'l1v first llll'l'TillgI oi' tho 0l'g.2'illliZ2lfi0ll was lu-lil :lt tllv llomm- oi' lXIEll'i2lIl l.'zu'lson. .Xt this timo am npp1'op1'izm- cflulm pin was ss-ln-ciml, Ellltl oHic-ws worm- vlecfcd. , 7 - ff' ' 9 meiemw KN, gfzfjeniy .5562 .WM ,V9,ll bS.i.. mu 1 1.3 h 1. ff- YX3 --Fw .. . K ' fy ,, K Elma-iw 'X ' ' X - ,. ' - '-S3711-M 17 - f ,, - Es- -f' 5 'R'-'P' 3 Q ' ' ijv, 5' '!3uL'4xgibsL- Jw' I -ai' '!.lif'lsr, - 1 S-'-17i l 5'- N --.V.i,,ms ..,f..L:r-fLi . f-mms:- Y N, ., .. Glhirtmm Glluh 'l'lu- 'l'lii1't1-1-ii lllllll was orgzliiim-ml Uctolu-1' lfllh all whivh tinu- ol'l'i1-1-rs wi-rv 1-li-1-11-ml. Wi- wi-rv llu- liirsi o1'g':miz:11io1i of ilu- lciiul :iiul wa- haul iumtliiug to gruimln- us hut our own ingxi-niiily mul lhzit ol' NIV. Moon-. 1lu- sponsor. 'l'lu- llillililllil Qillllt' was hoosti-ml hy tlu- 1-hih nu-mlu-rs who :li-comix-il :ihoul sm-xw-iily-liw 1'2ll'S whu-h ll2ll'2lllllil llll'0llg1ll ilu- hilsuu-ss rl1s1 Vu-1. lil ormh-r lo 1'ill'll il llltlm- moiu-y, llu- nu-mlu-rs lu-il hows ol piirplm- illlll while- :ilul solml ilu-in lo 4-vm-i'y hoy mul girl who wi-ul to tlu- lilalii'-'l'1-liniimli --'zulu-. 'l'lu- 'l'hi1'- I- tm-m-ii lllllll zllso :11'i':ii1gg'4-ml to luivn- tlu- lllElll',l1lY!'lllll' liznul :lf This grzmu-. At Tlu- NY1-st l'oiu1 h:it1l4-,1lu-l'zil1i-st hoy in sc-hool NV2lS1ll'l'SSl'll lilu-an hzihy in flu- We-st l'oin1 volors mul wus wlu-1-ln-il ziroiilul ilu- lu-lil whih- tlu- rootm-rs yn-llm-il, Wi-st - v Q Point wzmls ilu-li' iiizi-mal-nm! 'l'lu- higg' som-ml 1-vm-111 ol llu- yi-ali' was llu- 'llllll'll'llll flllllllS tlllllll'l' lor 'flu- footlmll hoys gnu-ii ll:-1-1-mlu-V nth. Mum-li Qlllh ai hig: m-m'1iix'zxl was lu-lml To rzlisv nunu-y for our 1-xpi-nsi-s. Urowmls sw zirnu-cl into ilu- suh- shows l'oi' :ui hom' mul :I half, mul llu-li il lllllll stzlrli-ml for ilu- lllillll show. Wm- ll-lt wx-ll ri-pziiml l'o1' our work wlu-ii wi- foimd tlu- prow-1-mls to lu- owl' sixly clollurs. 'l'lu- lllllll has 1-4-rlzliiily lu-1-ii El lu-p IJl'0tlllt'l'l'. NNW- siiu-4-ri-ly holu- That if will voiitiiuue io lu- oiu- ol' lllziii' llig:h's slrongfm-st 0l',LI2llllZ2lTl0llS. XV1- wish gooll llll' li to tlu- lllllll't' hu-ky 'l'lii1'1--1-ns! - ine een ' ihfingifiz: X- A A , , I ' , J lx ill in l ll 5 XXI 5 .il i . vw Ixt f' f + a w w , ' - .35 A . .'4wfiW tfiti-ff,, . ts fi HQHSSG E, '.,?'m 3 . ,,.1 . .- ITL fr - , . Elma, ---x-V an 1:1'1'HwrT'?.5if'A ' 4+afmf5r'-..:4i.,,a:smw., if-x---swrffa lzal-.W---A Y .5-,:s,g,,,,, W - JW Qlnmmrrrial Qlluh Officers Prvsiclont ........,., ...,...,. . Ianios lllHl101' 'llI'1'ilSlll'1'l'.,. .. ,.,. ,.,. - lauu-s Pounds Vllft'-l,l'l'Slll9l1l ......,. F0111Nllilllllllfllfli flllttvl' lwacloi' . Austin llallol' Svc1'm-tary.. .... , ,..J0Zlllt'tll1 Robvrtson f,llll'1'l' lA'2ltll'l' ,..... . L1-itlia l'ac'c Sponsor.. .....,..,.,.,.......,,..,... Miss Dotvn Tlu- fl0ll1llll'l'i'l2ll Flub was orgranizcd St'llll'llllll'l' llltli. 'l'lu- ot'l'im-urs uw-l'v elcctm-cl, anfl tlu- purposv ol' tln' vlub vxplainml by thu sponsor. All nn-inln-rs of the Coninn-rcial Vlassvs art- 1-ligriblv for nivnilwrsliip. lts purposv is to instill entliusiasin into tlu- Cll'IHll'llllltlll. Tlu- initiation lwlrl S1-ptviulwr' 224th was a ve-ry suc'vosst'nl affair, 'thrill- ingg but not ilangvrous. Tho Flub trvatm-cl tlu- favulty and football squad to a win-iiiv roast at Castvtter Park Octobt-1' lfitli, 'Flu' oats wi-ro Tino. On Novvinbci' liltb tlw l'lub livlcl an open nivvting in tln- assi-nibly, Q-vvry one being' wvlconiv. A largo cfrowml attviulvcl. A basket-ball g'anu' lwtwvvn tlu- floiiiniorcial Club tvani and thc- non- Comlucrcial studvnts was playm-cl at Dana Uollt-go l'l4'lll'll2ll'y llltli. 'l'lu- Club team clvlfeatvcl tlic HNon-Coins , to tln' tunv of 32flti. At the CHl 1llV21l sponsorc-ml by tho 'llllll'l00ll Vlub, Marvli Zlltli, the Com- mercial Club concluctvcl a 1'l'l:I'0Sllllll'lll stand and a Upoliuv court . iilneieen Sl '7Zf2nLw,f?R ' X - f , i l .i. i t X ' . - 1 --If , ....,. f'M 'sfp,iy,j i- -imma if -.-, l 1? 44- S. ,wlvlll pil if WISE- In ,nlvflu l lj la X 1 'AN ,- N 1 1 Sw -X R V H, rx x J fm f ,l 1' W 'W--'lf-QQ 1 A Y , - ,-- - - -'-' . . f . S 'X '1'5lxAf'- :ff rp,-. W- , Xi! '4'i11 1 :fi .ff sri J.: . 1-1 1 1 -11 1. 1 1 1 11 ep 5 5 6 -.1-of' ,-,L . Qj1,.'t'-j5.1,k' !' - 'wg'-. 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'1'111 1111-1- 1111111 5:11111 111'11-1- 111-1111-1- 1111- :ls - r 1111 11111Il1I1lN .11 1111 N1'111111.Y, 1111- 1111- 1111111-ff1 1. 111111111 111'111111', 211111 g'z11'1- s1-1'1--- - 11l11N11'2l1 I11'1lQ'1'iI1l1 1411'111'lliI1'j' 151111. 1'111'X .11s11 s:111g1- 1111- 1111- 1,21I'1'1l1-'1'l'il1'111'1' As N111'12111I111. r 1 - 1111- 1111111 H1-1111111 1x1112l1'11'111', 1-111111111s1-11 111' 11:11-11111 11il1'1N1111, 111111111111111z11 11'N 11111111-1-1 A11'11111111bl'1i, :11111 11111111111 111111Ql'1'1'N, 11-115 211S11 S1111'1'11'l1 1'1-11111 1111' 11111 1'11l11, '1'111N 1l11111'11'111' Nilllgl' 1.111' A1-1'1-1-111 11111g'1- 111-11111-z1111s 211111 1'111- 11111 111-111111-s. 1 1 1111- 1111-1- 1111111 1-11111-11 il 1'1-1-1' N11l'1'1'NN1111 1'1-111- 111' 11'111111111-- S1'1'1Ill11 111z11-1- 111 1 . 1- ' 1111- 51il1l' 111l1S11'2l1 1'111111-N1 111 111111-11111 Huy 51111. 11'111- 111l' 1l1'N1 j'1'21l', 1111- 1111ys 11'1111 sung- :11 1.1111-11111 111z1111- 2111 1'X1'1'111111112111Y 11111' Q111111'111g: 111 1111- N111111'11111l'N1, 111111111 1-1111111111-s 111111 1'11111'111 111z11-1- 111 1111-11-11111'1111'1s' . . my Y ff A me een ,wenny 21116 damn. .. ,, 1. '- 1 I 1011 1 N ---x...-... .,f f,.'-If A ' '111 ,W1l1f1': ll 11 11 111 11 XN1 NWI ' 711 X..f fr 1 4- ,.,,,. , 1 11 1x 1 A . K 1 -V 1, A 1 Q' 1 1 .v,. :Wm V 1. - 4 - SWL-' 'K - Q1 , uf, - 6 - , . ,. -LE:-.,hfi':1'11. W K 51111 6255 . 'Q . 1 ,11: 552a1m 1f-Pf--11TE-i?:':s11.....1. 7f- ' 1 ' 11 1 E ' . I1 - - -1--.1-5-,gg-1-..w .. , .-.-s-1f+ -3N11.f-Q--- -., ..ww.1.1,- 6.1.1-,.f! Cbrrhratra T111- 1'1rs1 11I'lf1l1'S1I'El ll1l'l'111lg' 1111s XOEII' was 111-111 111 1111- C111111111-1-1-1111 111111111. A 11-w 11'llS1y s111111-111s 1111-1, 211111 1-X111'1-ss1-11 1111-11' 111111111111 as 111 w1111111 s111111111 111- 1111-111111-11 111 1111- 01'1L2'21ll1Z1l110l1. 11111' 111'N1 1'1'1l11211'S1l1. 11111- 1111- 1'1-s1, was a s111-1-1-ss 11-11111 a11 V11-w 11111111s,- 111 1'1l11l11N12lS111, 211111 111 1111- 1111111111-1' a1111 V211'1l'1j' 111' 11111s11-al 111s11-111111-111s. W1- 111111 f11111' 111- 11v1- v1111111s, c111'111-1s, 1'11l11'N, sax11111111111-s, 211111 111-11115 111 1.1101 211111111 1-V1-1-y111111,q 1-xc1-111 1111- 11l'111llS. As 1111- 11l'01ll'S11'1l work 111'11g1'1-ss1-11, 111111'1- 1l11'll1- 1Jl'I'S 1-a1111- 111 1111111 w1- 1111w 11av1- 11111'1y. Many 111 1111- y1111111z' 11111s11-1a11s 11aV1- 111111-11 11111-1 111 1111- va1'11111s 1'1111'l'121111- 1111-111s, H1111 also 1111- xV1K1111'SK111y ?1SS1'1l1111y 11r11gr1'a111s. '1'111- 111'1:111-s11-a has 111ayf-11 for 1111- 1111111111 lllilllj' 111111-s, 11l11'11lgl' 1111- j'1'?l1'. '1'111- 1'11-si 1-1-:11 111'111g'1'a111 11111' w1111111 w1- 111ay1-11 was 1111- D1-1-1a111a1111'y U111111-s1 111-111 111 1111- JXSS0lll171j', -12l111l11l'y 27111 a1111 211111. 'l'111- 111-X1 111'11g1'a111 was 1111- 11111- gJ,'1Vl'11 115' 1111- w111111- M11s11' 17l'112I1'11lll'1l1. A1 1111s 111111- w1- 111ay1-11 a1 1111- 1Jl'gl'1Il1l11I1l' 211111 1f111s1-. Many 111 1111- 1111-111111-rs 1111111 11111-1 111 s111-111:11 1l11lll1N'I'S H1111 s11111s. '1'111- 1,21l'l'111-'11l'i11'111'I' ASSf,1C12l11OIl, 111111 1111- T1111-11-1-11 f'1111J f'211'1l1V2l1 1201111111111-11 1111- 111-11131-a111s 1111 '111 A111-11 1. 11111' 11111 1111111' affair was 1111- w11-1110 roast a1 1111- 1,il1'1i. '1'111- w111111- 11111s11- 111-11111-11111-111, 211111 1111- faculty, w1-r1- 111-1-s1-111. W1- 11a11 a 112lll11y 111lll' a1111 1-11- ,111y1-11 11111 11'l'll1' 1ll111l1'l1Sl?1y. ine een '72fkn-gfm 1 , - 7' I . - - 1..m1 . 4 -ig.-wg-vs -,ifviv--,-gf -- an .VR - 1 , ,v xg I .11 .i1'1f11 111 9'1-'111 1 11 1 11 A JP- N X . -X: v cf' EJ, H FW. 1 Fw .c X. I S A ,, ' ' limqlblfli xl- wav-Q ,H , -,, ' :T -x A Nr: -- - J, . Q - ' we ,: f . -1. ,' . .,,- .- nm' ---Zhi - ,Wi -.ki:'? -rs . ar- .. , . ,sm Girlz' 6122 Qiluh Thc Girls' Glcc Uluh has thc large-st cnrollnn-nt such an organization has e-vcr had in Blair lligrh School. 'l'hcrc arc ovcr scvcnty-l'ivc nu-mln-rs this yr-ar. 'l'hc cluh was orgranizcd carly in thc fall and has worlu-d faithfully all ya-ar. Mrs. Brown is thc dircctor, and it is duc to hcr lcadcrship that thc girls all lilic Glcc Uluh. Thc club was includcd with thc orchcstra and thc Boys' Glcc Uluh into a Musical Association, a11d has no scparatc 0l'Q'2llllZ2'lll0ll. Thc officcrs of thc lllusical Association arc: l,1'i'SlLl0lll, Kirby Fookg Vicc-l'rcsidcnt', Ruth Brossg Sc-cond Vicc-Prcsidcnt, William Ilallcrg Sccrctary, Fcrn Mclllintockg Libra- rian, li-cnc Warrick. Ruth Flu-cly and Cathcrinc Bcckinann arc thc pianists. 'l'hc Girls' Glcc Uluh sang! at a nn-cting of thc l'arcut-T1-aclu-rs' Asso- ciation, at thc first dchatc hctwccn Blair and Ucntral lligxh, at thc Founty Dcclalnatory contcst, at thc prograin givcn by thc Musical Association, and thrcc tinn-s on thc YVQ-dncsday nlusical p1'0Ql'?llllS. A chorus of sixtccn girls rcprcscutcd Blair in thc Statc High School Musical Conti-st hcld at Lincoln. Thcy sang: Whom Birds Arc Singing . Blair had cntrics for thc Vocal solos and niixcd quartcttc, also. Bcsidcs hav- ing a vcry cnjoyahlc trip. thc cxcursion to thc statc capital was an cduca- tion in itsclf. lt was a fitting: cuhuination of thc work of thc Music Dcpart- me-nt for thc year. . v V X -, 5 me een N. f ,fm-any give f ,fj-If .vllfll Fi aff, ig. ll l l ll l ighhr lgmwwr 1 v F u 3 Book V-Activities Q We K1 J ld mmf, K lx V3 hF7W 'X ' MW: . , xg7 'f' 2, fi'i -.VI.. Vw x D af I Eff' W- 'YQ .5355 4' Ani.. EW Q, Bvhatr II1-rulul lmrsq-ll Iflalyiln- :l1'll!'il'll Kirby Funk Nlilforml xIl'lll'1'llS 5Iall'g.:ul'm-t Hlrun- ldltnn llissvll Ilnrutlly l'mv1-ll . , ,, - fy! - ff:-'fn me. een , wen y we ' JI, f15:,'Z.-175. ifIQf15I?5if3?L5591'l'v 'A ' -fmwwv 'lf ,, , - .1 J 133, M' jk N H w e h 1 , f TX are - -tk ,, e ., , 'sf' f .Y aaaaw 'X 'W s....- , i t H a Qs -- Cf' Wi: 3361 . -123' :QTFfl?i9:?'- .. - Eehaiv Srhvhnlv Preliminary Debates Ft. Dodge-January 31st Omaha Central-January 22nd Tekamah-March 16th State Debates Technical-March 22nd Central-March 19th South High-April 9th Plattsmouth-April 15th Shortly after the beginning of the new year, Superintendent D. V. Masser called a meeting of all the students who were interested in debating work. Nineteen people responded. This group of students were then assigned preliminary work. They were later divided into groups Elllll a series of prac- tice debates were held. This series of practice debates brought out the real talent of the school and after careful consideration the following students were selected to represent Blair in the interscholastic Debates: Kirby Cook, Edythe Jensen Herold Larsen, Dorothy Powell, Margaret Struve, Milford Mehrens, and Elton Bissell. Mr. Masser believes that the best practice a debating team can get is to debate the strongest teams that are available. Consequently debates were scheduled with Ft. Dodge, the Iowa Champions, Omaha Central. the Nebraska District Champions, Technical High, South High and teams of that class. NVe did not expect to win all of our debates, but we did expect to make a good showing in this, our first year of Debating work. The Blair debaters lost the first debate to Central High by a unanimous decision. In the Ft. Dodge debate they again lost, but made a better showing. ln the Tekamah debate, a no decision debate, the Blair debaters seemed to have the Hedge . Commencing with March, the State Debates began. At the Technicalil-Iigh debate held here, the Blair team debated the Teclmical team to a stand still. However, again we lost a 2 to 1 decision. On March 29th, the strong Central team again defeated the Blair team by a unanimous decision, although the Blair debaters showed considerable improvement. At the South High debate in Omaha on April 9th, the Blair team really got going and commenced show- ing the results of their past experiences but again the decision of the judges was 2 to 1 against Blair. At the last state debate of the season against Platts- mouth at Plattsmouth, the Blair debaters won the unanimous vote of the judges. A pleasing thing about the debating work this year was that in each de- bate the Blair team continued to improve. Hence, the future outlook is bright. We will have with us the following experienced debaters to begin the sea- son next yearg Edythe Jensen, Dorothy Powell, and Herold Larsen. Kirby Cook, Milford Mehrens, and Margaret Struve will be missed from next year's squad as they graduate this year. me een X f' tUZh.y fue fx ,x it rv, , - .c NSA XX, . A . , if '. ' 'the-J I.-fiili-ii'y 'rf b ' -. ' w- -.sf I ., .. . , .. - . .,:: .a.:.a.-m.: .Eva I7 I. Fsifiail ftfe .'f1! ' - - ' -'lf-2 - .. .J 1 X 10' , - 1 ,mfg ,- y I mf: 0 if z i t J hd. Jvxfj f . . s 1 'NA Vai t X., tx l 1-fn . f ,if . ' 'f X i': 'F' .-.J-N., ,, - st, - sn 'f Q 'M was R ,.i.-,.sJ:, :'Q:f',,.-w-- -ii--,wi-bfi 44'- W x I ' Errlamatnrg During thc past yvar Ilcclalnatory work has niadc its introductory how to Blair lligh School. The cordial rccvption which it has rcct-ivvd from patrons and pupils alikc, and thc laurcls which it prcscnts as a sign of its ycai-'s il0U0lll1lllSlllll0llfS, promisc that it will re-main a pcrinancnt part of our 0lll'l'lCllllll1l. ln thc local contcst, hold in thc High School Auditorium January 26th and 27th, twenty-four students participatcd. Thrcv of thi-so ontcrcd thc or- atorical division which was won by Evcrctt Tyson, rcading Tho Unknown Spa-akcr. Junior Stricklctt, who dclivcrcd Tho New South, won second placc in this suction. Thc hulnorous dcpartlncnt had ninc cntrics. First placi- was attaincd by Ruth Chccly and hor Movic Fan . Sccond and third plat-cs worm- accordvd to YVinston .lI?lllSt'1l,S Casc of thc Grippv, and XVinifrt-d Allcn's W ho 's Afraid ?'l Tho 1'011l?llIll11g' contcstants, twvlvc i11 11lllIliJl'l', cn- tcrcd thc dramatic section. Hi-rc Erna Mvtzingcr won first placc with Thi- Monvy Spidcrf' Ruth liross, rcading 'l'hc Man in thc Shadow. and Ni-llic Woltjc with A Daughtor of thc South, rcccivvd second and third placvs, ri-spcctivcly. At thc Washington Uounty Contcst, hi-ld in Blair, Ft-h. Gth, our rcprc- scntativos, winncrs of first placcs in thc local contcst, won thc gold modal in can-h division. ln .hc District Contvst in Omaha. April 17th, whcrc fiftccn schools wt-rc rs-p1'm-svlitcd, lirna lilctzingcr won svcond plavc in thc dramatic scction, yicld- ing tho honor of first placc only to a pupil of Omaha Uvntral Iligh and thc Misnvr School of Expression. Blair was again rcprcsvntcd in thc dcclaniatory division of thi- Nvhraska Wvslcyan, lligh School Scholarship incct, April 2-lth. 'l'lu-rc, Iflvcrctt Tyson won sccond place- in thc oratorical division, illlfl ltlrna Mt-tzingcr, third, in thc dramatic scction. Vit-wing thc Cl0Cl2llllili0I'y work as a wholc, thcn, it is nt-cdlcss to say that its achicvcnicnts havc ht-cn morc than satisfactory, not only in their valuv to tho individual studcnts who participatvd, hut also to thc school which has through thcin nladv a nanlc for itself among other schools. A 'lneieen fyaghzhallglig ' X w Z x -' x. away-mraurl-5stLriixEi55f'1 5i ieprvlfljxiil '35 -va-' -,- -m svvfftsmlv - '1-41 ', 4 AN .Jim 'v Iii. t fl: V Jw fl 'N 154 H . M ' Z 'if , Q K if 53 'X ' A' X Af Qiwm 1 A Aff C 3- ,176 5173, 1, -1 W' v .Z -way. , Q4-1 A , H ,. A .4M,. rx.:-:QT -Zaiu? A H5315 J 3 QB my K N, -wi 'I-,la Q - R .9 gg...-:H at W -'-4 --k' ' f' V. ba- vw A-M-.:N,,4fff:v,,,L.,,w,. , .R ..., - 7 - - - f me QGH ,weny JUG ' Q 43. B .J '1 I H M5525 we ,9'4f'15i H A W qzi fi 'Y-NN 9 V7 R, ' X- A' - . f 'N 'Wa' X - .f r 'f'l22v,' .. , 2334 r tilt ' wb t. e ' . ,,., 95.6-Iffiegg P ew ,l S2331-I V'rf-'Gii'f. lY't--6 Uhr 1925 Glattlvr It has been the aim of the Staff to create a Tattler representative of Blair High as a school, a book which will reflect, not only its activities, but its spirit and ideals as well. The members of the Staff have tried to incorporate i11 these pages something of thc work and the fun which are a part of high school, something of the lreams and ambitions that belong to a stu- dent, and something of the love and the loyalty which every scholar feels for his alma mater. ' The Staff takes this method of expressing its sincere appreciation to Mr. Moore for his work in connection with this book. NVitho11t his help and enthusiasm, the Tattler in its present form would never have come into being. . '1 me een s , Zsuzn-y fue ffx ' p Si f, A A 5 . . -f, ---- :,,f:ss,wfPa-V-' fy ' 'N' b.Ms1i'-,4.. ,,.. ..: --P .sn 1, -, ,f?,'ff2ii 91-li-if ' ' ' 'l l fl R 1 ' -'1 1, , rx 1 nf' 1 K 1 511111 11111-111 f m ' 1 11' 1 '11 111 .'1 Ni'q' Y Es i a ,1 .,V- ' ? '!1iff.s. '- .LQ . -.A'- 1 11:11 .1-M'?i?175f'.i15i?51':1 'tml i ' 1-111 111' Efrark For t1111 first ti11111 i11 s11v111'111 yl'?lI'N 11'2lC1i w11s t11111111 1111 11s EI llliljlll' sport i11 1111111: 1'1ll'V1'll 1111111 111111111 out to 11r11cti1:11 111111 w11r11 giv1111 111111:11s 1111 t1111 t1111111. 111111' first 1111111t 1111111 11ll1'1ll,EI t1111 s1111s1111 NVZIS t1111 c111ss 11111111 XV111L'1l w11s w1111 115' 11111 111111111--11111ss-1111111, w1111 1111f1111t1111 11111 S1111i111's 58 t11 38. 1111 S11t11r1111y, April 18111, t1111 first 11111111111 1V11s11i11gto11 110llll1j' 'l1l'ill'1i 111111 1 i11111 11111111 w11s 1111111 11t 15121112 '111111 11112111 t1111111 1111r1'i111l off t1111 1l01l0l'S, losing only tw11 first 111111'11s. 'l'l111 011101' 1eo1111111ti11gzg schools w11r11 1l111'1111111 111111 A1-li11g'to11. 111111' sco1'11 w11s 11s follows: 13111111 611Q, 1XI'111lgI101l 21115, 111111 111111111111 17. 111 El t1'i1111g11111r 11111111 with '1'111111.1111111 111111 011111111111, 13111111 XV0ll s111e111111 11l11c11, '11l'1i2llll2l1l wi1111i11g first. This w11s t1111 fi1'st s11v111'11 11111111111titio11 f11111111 115' t1111 1-3111111 sq111111, 211111 t1111y s1111w1111 1111 N1l1'I11'1S11lfl'1y w1111. At t1111 i11vit11ti1111 11111111 1111111 11t N1'11l'2iS1i2l XVl'S1l'j'2l1l l'11iv11rsity, 1112Ill' wo11 four points, C111111 171210.11112 SCCOIIC1 i11 t1111 2220 y11r11 1111s11, 211111 1'0ll1'11l i11 tllc 100 yilI'11 112lS1l. At t1111 l'1111111zil Bluffs 1'012lyS 1111 May 21111, 1111111' XVOII tl1ir1l 111111111 i11 t1111 880 y2lI'11 I'C12ly. For t1111 first j'1'2l1', t1111 t1111111 s11ow1111 1111 Vl'l'y w11l1 111111 s11uc1111111111 i11 11111- ting 15111i1' 1111 t1111 1111111 i11 track 11s XV01l 11s i11 11111111' sports. ine zen 'fifnym . .- .,:.-s1w1,.g,,5y1gggggg- 217. Vif1.-11:1:63vVS52 1 1 -, P+ ',f. 1' 1711111 111, ,91'1'11 1 1 1 11 1 h .X H X P Yw R K' gf -1 'N lf A' - . 1' H .1 kj, rw ,fs-ILF 4 Q 5, .,1f,,..,j,x 3 - A J S 5 lj as In '6f?1v: :i 5Ji g l- 'ff' I ' '-f f: ' ' all l- 5- .,-ii. . Mmm 1 L,-414 ff-- -f'f-Mf?-fl'31- Q illnntlmll FK:-uivur nf thr Su-amnn 'l'lu- l5l2-l lhfllllllilll sn-11s1111 wilx 11111- ol' tlu- lllfbril Sll1'l't'HNl'lll l11 llu- lllxlury of llll'S1'lllH1l. ,X1'r1111ul six I1-111-1' llltlll 115 ilu- lllll'l1'llN. fllHll'll :xlfIfll'l' lllIll1lt'll 21 ll'2llll . . , . . , . NX'llll'll Nlll2lNlll'tl llll'0llj1'lI 111 llu- lllllllSIlllll'll l'0llll'l'l'lll'l' l'll2llllllIl1lINlIlll. l'lu- slur- it 1l1ix 'xw-111' was lu-1'l1z1ps llu- lu-sl it ll2lN 1-wr llll1'll. Nl'Qll'lj' lXVl'lllj'-IXYU lll4'll 11'1-1'1- 11111 lm' lll'2lK'lll'l' 1-V4-1'.x' llljllll. illlll llu- l'1'l'0l'1l ul llu- 11-21111 IS lll'Hll2llJlj' lllll' 111 Il1:1l l'zu-1. 'l'lu- lllillll, lllflllgfll 1'1-lz1lix'1-ly lig:l1I. 11'o1'k1-rl 11153-tl11-1' W1-ll. llllll lllillll' llll l'0l'lll1' lzu-li ol' W1-ig:l1l. i11 sgu-1-ll. lll ilu- lulgjilll g':11111- ll1ix was lHlI'llI'll- l:11'l5' 1-1'i1l1-111. As lll'2ll'lj' l1:1ll' ul' Ilu- 11-21111 1'r111u-s l1zu'li 111-xt j'K'Pll', lllzlil' l1:1s El Xvflllllllrlhlll l'll2lllK'l' 11I':1g1':1i11 l'ill'l'j'lllg1' ull' 1lu- lunuurs 111 tlu- N0l'llll'ilSl ll1'llll'2ll l'm1l'1-1'1-111-1-. , . , .M J, in-Mp' Y, me. een QQA1 5 51-any me -1,1 M 1 S11 131 ,fi wt., ... , R- A f .ff 'X W ' t. li . i - 7 L 55 -4 :--A.. . .. -'sg , - sf H, AU - R -.Af 2' i 'il't11Fik '1 ' M ' B e 6 ,Q at .- wg-.-7, , f '-gg' wma... e v'. ,-fegem, -4s.! :il 7'itfi-52'-l'g5gfL fQ,J.'Ra2fiiQa4.iZ.3i5QxYS: '..v-V: Uhr Srhehulr Rosalie 6 3 B. H. S. 18. Sept. 18. The first game was played at the County Fair at Arlington. Better team work, and more early seaso11 training won the game for Blair. For the open- ing game, Blair showed up exceedingly well and gave much promise of power. Logan, Ia., Og B. H. S. 7. Oct. 3. Logan 's team, heavier fifteen pounds to the man than Blair, was decisive- ly beaten by the home squad. Blairis goal was never in danger, while line smashes coupled with end runs succeeded in bringing her the only touch- down of the game. This was the first time a Blair team ever defeated Logan, and the victory may be considered one of the outstanding achievements of the 1924 squad. Decatur 6, B. H. S. 6. Oct. 10. Over-confidence and lack of practice the week before the game nearly lost. the Decatur game to Blair. This was by far tl1e poorest game of the season and nearly resulted in a defeat. As it was, the best Blair could do was to tie the score, 6-6. Oakland Og B. H. S. 14. Oct. 17. Profiting by the scare they received through the Decatur game, the team worked like demons the next week, and as a result gave Oakland a decisive beating, 14-0. Although the score was small, Blair completely outelassed the visitors in all stages of the game. This was the best exhibition of football seen on the home field this year and proved the real power of the home squad. Tekamah 193 B. H. S. 0. Oct. 24. The feature of the year was played at Tekamah and ended disastrously for Blair. A high wind made passes impossible, while the heavy Tekamah back- field was materially aided by the same weather conditions. Blair lost but was later awarded the game because Tekamah used two star players who were ineligible under conference rules. ' NX, ' ' . , .V l ain, l a igisg x , 'axial 3 I 5 la R K1 h I NN J flfw .2l Iw,, ..t 9 'Nw tx l ff. . t f ti id W -. . .L K e., fl fue' qrgvdmh 'R - if , 4. 9 W gN',,J'llL 'cv V'1 2,,- 7 A, z':' 2-,f'i!7il'WK-ifein 'WA' F -wi... Q . 's Ft i' it' ' .'..e- c f . - viii :Q -m 'EYT ' Tr . T74 1 l'i 'T f-f--'H -..'R-i'f?- -. . , -, L15 '-,-Lfisiini'.5-Kin'-is-1. . .mms .-,. .31- West Point 203 B. H. S. 0. A A Oct. 31. The only defeat of the season was given to the home' team by the fast NVest Point machine. Although Blair made over twice as many yards from scrimmage as their opponents, they failed to get the breaks and lost 20-0. Pender 253 B. H. S. 0. Nov. 11. After being completely out-classed the first two quarters Blair came back in the second half and played the Pender team to a standstill. This game was also forfeited to Blair because ineligible men were used. Lyons 05 B. H. S. 31. Nov. 21. The last game of the season resulted in an overwhelming victory for Blair. Fighting with the conference championship at stake, Illair took the lead at the start and were never headed. Ineidentally, they gave Lyons the worst. de- feat they have ever sufl'ered on their home field, in addition to ending up a successful season i11 great fashion. Uhr limmnnrlfuf the 1924 Squash CAPT. EARL HILLMAN CSwedefv Guard Small but mighty is tl1e best way to describe Swede. His specialty was defensive work. NVho can fail to remember his flying dives over center? This is Swede 's third year, and he is captain elect again for next year. Next season we are expecting great things from him. ROBERT GOLLEHON fBobj Tackle This was Bob 's second year and his best one. A good man who fought ev- ery minute of the game. The school loses a fine lineman by his graduation this spring. X XVILLIAM RODGERS CBillj End For his first year Bill showed great promise as an end, and should be even better next year. He was handicapped some by beginning at the middle of the season at end, and will be much steadier in his second season. CLARENCE VIG fClownj Center Clown holds the record of being the Ollly man to play every minute of the season. A good offensive player, he was CVCII better on the defense. NVhen- iineleen Q ' wth-67m A 4! ' . -91m -X hlil Qf, :11. ty X J X ali, , W hwwf ' . my t it 3 ,. v i..- '.lt:.+1z:ag ,J-Z, lx X ,- f f . M sf e N . fi' q.- . Q ,, - ., sf ', ' T 't' A , as ,- ff' . air: lr ., N , ,.. V vi mu 1 ' , .. c- -1 PS'-' 7, '., .1 ,, . ' .H f14f!:uS.E: P11 Me 40,15 M ,-. X ,,, f--.a '- r .w L.... 8 1-NN sm ' ' A ,aaa 'A 9-:ii f V 'Xu -JPN-in r my . ..A .. .Q ever there was a pile-up, Clown was sure to be on the very bottom. In the Pen- der game with only a foot to go, Pender tried four times to go through center and lacked three inches of putting the ball across. Nuff said , Clown 's place will be hard to fill next year. MILFORD MEIIRENS fMillj Guard Mill played only part of the season but showed up well while he was in the game. This is his last year. HAROLD CARLSON CSwedej Tackle Swede was handicapped from the early part of the season by an injured back, but his playing was very creditable, especially in the Oakland game. Next season he should develop into one of the best linemen in the conference. HEROLD LARSEN CSwedej End As a first year man, Swede developed rapidly into a hard hitting and fast end, a good man on the defense but a little inexperienced in offensive Work. This will be remedied next year and Swede should show up twice as well. KIRBY COOK Cliirbj Quarter Kirby was the main stay of the team this year. A punter, a passer, a speedy ball lugger and a heady field general, his services were invaluable. He was an outstanding star in the conference and received honorable mention as an all- state man. His place will be hard to fill next year. GEORGE NELSON CKrugerQ Half and Full Kruger was placed at a disadvantage throughout the whole season by having to play every position on the team at some time or other. At full back though, he proved to be a steady ground gainer and a powerful defensive man. For a small man, his smashing ability was not equalled hy any other conference back. This is Kruger's second and last year with B. Il. S. EVERETT TYSON CTyj Fullback Ty held down the fullback position throughout the year and turned out to be a hard hitting back, who fought with every inch of his power every minute he played. An early season injury kept him out of a few games and slackened up his power somewhat, but he was a good man and will be missed greatly by next year's squad. Vinelieen at ' 'jigenyiilk W if. , f A 1 1-'efra-say' - , ' if li3fli':l3Ffi F-.:3 ,,-y '2',,'t,'.- gr- , , -, - . ., :,M M ,wif-g1, 'irish is D , 9 Ni ' X xv- 1 fi f f X 'W 57 A Gee .e .sa 3 Cl' .E EST - f' . -.-, .1 . ARVID' BARTLETT CSkeeterD Halfbagk To Skeeter goes the honor of being the smallest player on the team. Due to his small stature he was able to slip through the line easily and was es- pecially good in off-tackle plunges, He has one more year, and with a little more coaching should make a flashy halfback next season. PEARL BREWSTER CBrunoj Halfback Though small in stature, Brewster proved to be a big man in the back- field. He was a hard-hitting line-sniasher, and showed up well 011 the defense, especially in stopping line smashes. He has one more year to play. 45,1 it . EARL JACOBS CJakej End Playing his third and last year for Blair, Earl was a strong offensive and defensive end, although he was comparatively new at that position. He proved to be a hard man to get around. His work will be greatly missed next year. MARSHALL WILKINS Guard Marshall was a good man in the line and was especially good offensive guard. He has one more year of high school football. ELMER RASMUSSEN CRassj Guard Rasmussen showed up well as a utility guard or tackle and will probably gain a regular berth in next year's squad. He has one year left to play. Those who failed to play enough to earn a letter but who are worthy of mention because of their faithfulness in coming to practice are: James Maher, Everette Lamb, Irvin Tilden, Jamie Pounds, Austin Haller, Earl Van Dusen, Milford Porte-r, Reynold Lang, Alfred Reeh, and Harold Nielsen. me een , Wang W ' .ff i . .. - , 1 my i . . i :,l.,,y, XE . I 'Gila lin fr- - X - , FJ . Ax 9 aww K lm xt' lx i 'waf- M 1 A r 3 7 a . A A 1- 3 g4.g- i .-1 A , lr' '-1 ' , SH A -5 3 'r s-1.1 HP I ,Hr TEHBER ' 0 N' 0 'Gil A .Jasd THE COMMERCIAL TREAT . f VN 1 :wa ,' fl, -54 Y-L, Nm, , i I ' M Exms ! 3 III1 'S Awful. 0 ,fb .......1j- HooRAY TWO WEEKS ' VACATION. lik f X 1 01 M13 35? , Q o1.'! fb 6 I wmv A urs! 'JN 'D f ff, 665' Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. NOV. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Glnlenimr lst-School begins. Oh happy day!!!! 10th-Commercial Club organizes with lots of pep. 18th-First football game, at County Fair, Blair 18, Rosalie 6. 24th-Commercial Club initiation. Must have been a howling ill success judging from the noise. 3rd-Football-Blair 7, Logan, Iowa, 0. A triumph of speed over avoirdupois. A-hem!!!! 10th-Six Weeks' exams. Our students wore worried expressions. 10th-Football at Decatur. Tie, 6-6. Too much con- fidence. 16th-Commercial Club treats the faculty and foot- ball boys to a wienie roast. 17thAFootball-Blair 14, Oakland 0. Best game, best crowd, best day of the whole season. 22nd-Music Department entertains faculty and foot- ball squad at a wienie roast tonly it was hamburgerl. 24th-Football-Blair 0, Tekamah 19, later forfeited to Blair. 31st-Blair 0, West Point 20. First defeat of season. 3rd-Normal Training Club organizes. 11th-Blair 0, Pender 25. Forfeited to Blair. Coldest day of season. 13th-Open meeting of Commercial Club. Everyone invited. 14th-Game with Bancroft forfeited to Blair. 21st-Blair wins conference championship at Lyons, 3140. Last game. 21st-Examinations again. The zero hour. 25th-Commercial Club party. 27th4-Thanksgiving. We have two treats, turkey and vacation. 30th-That Sunday football game with dishonorable discharges for the participators. 5th-Thirteen Club banquet for football boys. 19th-Normal Training Club Xmas party. 19th-Vacation! Pessimists are in the minority. 23rd-Mixed Chorus sings Christmas carols around the Xmas tree up town. 5th-School re-opens amidst great rejoicing!!?!! 6th-Epidemic of purple and white stocking caps strikes B. H. S. 7th-Mrs. Moore sings for us. Sth-The Seniors are all spruced up . They are hav- ing their pictures taken. Whoopey! Whoopy! 9th-Registration for second semester. Seniors meet and pick out announcements. Hinemcen '7cZn.yg12:A . ,V -.:-. V. ' 4 1 , -s filizll ge aw! I . l D fi 'Xlvw ' it me it ' 'mr fill! rj ,ppc .... ' -- , K Q 3771 xv 1 X t ll X x TK' . - . , ' - -X vj '- v .5 lm I 4 f 2 'W ':'A ' 8 ,, - ink. E. il' iw If .,.. wg. , i f Q f-we 34? V.-.5 Wahl -A .-an F . Q J Fj Q g by li I 1 -,gtg .YO 6 . .. we br. ' ...f f 1. . ...... ive? ' . - .ef ,1,,. Q .A A- Z' -i5T E5 ?1ff,- w .1-..2.'v5w-.e .sm .sl THE I Jan. Jon: or rr. Jan. I. Jan. 6 ei. j 3:21 Q Jan. W W gg-,LSL Jall. N833 'Img Jan. X X 0 DECLAHNORY Jan. Jan. S--...... Feb Feb. 75055 Feb. sf! V T 3E.5'5.'g ggi Q Wa Feb. ' JJ X ,--, Feb: lm gg! Feb. Lnlvil '-ls 3.2- Al SENIOR Q PARTY M wif lie-gi 4.1! ,,. xl-Q4 if 11117 ' ' B020 ' MAN Ziff WILD Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 12th-Sergeant Jack Rainey, World War veteran, gives us a worth while talk. 15th-Friendly brown dog visits school. Visits office but sees principal and runs. Bright dog. 15th-James Maher's little joke with some waste pa- per ends sadly for him. ' 16th-Semester examinations. Frowns predominate. 19th-New semester begins. 20th-Normal Training music class 8:15 A. M. starts. Some time. 22nd-Lose debate with Central High. No disgrace at all. girls lost their beauty sleep getting up here on 26tl1A-27th-Home Declamatory Contests. Ruth Chee- ly, Erna Metzinger, and Everett Tyson are the win- ners. 28th-Mr. Fletcher of the Board of Education of the Christian Church gives us a talk on the value of a college education. 31st-Debate with Ft. Dodge. They get the decision. 2nd-The ground-hog sees his shadow. 4th-Mrs. Brown sings for us. Also, we get a lecture on discipline and resolve to do better in the future. 5th-Seniors get their rings and pins. 4th-Bthe-Physical examination by County Nurse. 6th-County Declamatory Contest. Blair's entries car- ry off the honors. , 9th-Peggy Allen puts her rubbers on the wrong feet and doesn't know whether she's coming or going. 10th-Parent-Teachers' meeting. 10th-Basket-ball game between Commercial and Non-Commercial students. Commercial wins!32-16. 11th-Kruger Nelson goes to sleep in 12th English. Where were you last night, Kruger? 12th-HThe Seniors have an exciting class meeting and choose new class colors and a flower. 13th-Sophomore and Junior class parties. A very good time reported. 19th-Musical program. 'Theres music in the air. 20th-Senior class party. An extra-special good time. tudents dazzled by newly washed windows in assembly. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. 26th-27th-Six weeks exams. 4th-We hear President Coolidge s inaugural address. 6th-Commercial speed contest with Tekamah High School. Honors evenly divided. 12th-Debate with Omaha Tech. Tech wins close de- 17th- 'lhe Wefirin of the Green . fSome students didn t 19th-Central High wins in debate. 20th-Thirteen Club carnival. 23rd-Wesleyan Glee Club sings for us. wear it very long.J ll 1. . 1 v H list ine een Q 7:7zn-512312 71 f' . ,., .Mx ., -, .,,.-H--.vp ,,. - an E, 1 , :V i ' 5 , . f 'ri Wg 'Vi I l KJ 'Need 'N' - 57 -if iXl 1-KT . , K Q ,WI - Q 94 l.l ' f- f57Tll?i'4',.' w if 1 ff. is 3 en A . April 13th-14th-Junior Play, The Trysting Place . April 15th-Blair defeats Plattsmouth in debate by 2 3 It ,Q A to 0 decision. Hurrah! I ,IPM April 17th-District Declamatory Contest at Omaha. Er- na Metzinger wins second place. 1 ' April 18th-County Track Meet. Blair takes first place. 1-, A ...MQ April 22nd-Triangular Track Meet with Tekamah and f i .el - - I I Oakland-Blair second. April 24th-Scholarship contest at Wesleyan. One first place and other honors. HOORAY W- T R5icA'??8'J f' 'swf ffsfv-y April 27th--Herold Larsen has his hair parted on the side. 5F '0 5 f-i-5 May 6th-Senior Sneak Day. M j i May 15thQSenior Class play, Seven Keys to Ba.ldpate . QQ, 'Ln May 16th-Junior-Senior reception. ' Xiu- fi May 17th-Baccalaureate service. -ff May 22nd-Commencement. May 23rd-Alumni reception to Class of 1925. Uhr Spire nf lflife AFTER THE ooMMERCIAIL THEATRE PARTY First Student: Did you like the show? Second Student: Perfect! I just cried and cried and cried! IN A FRESHMAN'S EYES A Senior stood on a railroad track A train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track, And let the Senior pass. l CLEAR AS MUD Miss Mcflurdy Un ancient Historyl: How do they make sod houses? Frances B: Have one person on one side and one on the other and then pat it, 77 HIGHER MATH Miss Hanson Cln Tenth Geometry Classj : If you add apples and apples do you get pears? Harland M.: No, but if you add peaches and peaches, sometimes you get pears Cpairsj. . , ' v me een A 1 green,-y Zine . W..-.1 L - .'-' rw f ra.?1v-'llilbiii i 34 snr! 1 Wiglf., ' y h -fl In ' K Y gb? 'gt g ' K , I Agro - , gh ine een 7' .. ,. , , ,, Af W wzhy Ive -- xieefglyfvi Q. ' N :g,..,::,,,K, h . wh: A M -A-lt wi, WI I gig?-43-0' O-OO-C3-O-47 O-O9-045000-OO-O-C-0450 0-O X42 TIIE STA'1'l3 DEPOSITS OVER A MILLION DOLLARS - The Bank of Good Service - 4 0-GCC-O-OOOG0G GO47OCOQOQ-- OOO-O-09-0 3 s H o E s ? S O FUR COMFORTABLE VVEAR 1 1 THE HARLOXV SHOE CAN'T BE BEAT BRENHOLDT HANSEN f:oo-ooo-ooo-ofro-Q-0-o4y4vo4fo4v4pooo4 oo-0-ooo-Qwoo-Q-4roo4ro-oo-oo-crooooof Haggard and Bendorf G. L. DIXON UNDERTAKERS INSURANCE OFFICE To Better Serve Humanity Insurance of Every Known Kind Blair Nebraska BLAIR, NEBRASKA 7 O'O'O'O'0'0O04f'Q04P'4P0'-o-oo-o4r4yo-o-4yoo-o4ro- 0-O-00047 L. c. KLOPP Be11P110ne Ind- Phone Red 87 234 JEWELER WATCEIISIA HOME BAKERY KER EVERYTHING IN BAKERY LINE Watches, Diamonds, and , Jewelry of all Kinds Ask For Blue Ribbon Located at Stewart Pharmacy Bread -'O-OO-OO-OO-O OO0 ?O OO The Eat Shop BOHS CASH STORE MEAT-'S 35 CTS- FIRST c'I.Ass GRUCERIIGS AND MEATS Satisfactory Service CAsH PAID FOR BYTTER, EGGS, ETC. Courteous Treatment Bell Phone 159 One Door VVvst. of Rat.hmzum's Garage Ind. Phone 200 T. A- Bobs, Prop' '00 -:fo-o-O I McComb's Barber Sho1o B u c k B r o s. LADIES' HAIR BOBBING M E A T M A R K E T and THR MARKET OF QUALITY SHAMPOOING and 3 Chairs No Long Waits FAIR PRICES info-o-4ro4w ooo-ooo oo-0-ooo-:woo-2+'Z Af' x .9 'N ll ,- f - e -tn X 'U' 222' Q i1iiiTi'.gfiffili1rQ29t6? '-,E It er .Ww . - 'fin'-H821 iwsf-aZ: t2 ' ' . .. -4 P- N4 1'3 'l':i'.' -Qs -. ,. A TIP TO FLUNKERS Frederick K. treading autobiography in tenth Englishj: YVhen Bill and I went into the fifth grade, Bill was in the A class and I was in the C , the reason for this being that Bill's dad was on the school board. IT MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTY Madeline S.: How did you like the dress I wore last night? Peggy A.: It certainly was pretty. CA few minutes laterj Say, what dress did you wear last night? THE TEST It is easy enough to keep fighting When the other team lies subdued at your feet, , But then comes the test XVhen the team loses its zest, And it stares in the face of defeat. When the fires of fight are but embers, The ashes of hope and pride, Then you'll put on more steam And fight for the team If that fight in you has not faded and died. NVe all get our knocks and tumbles, And often say, Oh, what 's the use, Remember to fight! lt's the answer that 's right, For the team that can take victory or lose. It pays to patronize TATTLER advertisers. FORCE OF HABIT Mr, Moore: Order, please! Earl J. Csleepilyj: Ham and eggs, please. If you can't express yourself, go by parcel post. THE NEXT THING HE SAID WAS, GOOD MORNING, ST. PETER He: W'ill you go to the dance with me? She: I'm sorry, I can 'tg but I'll introduce you to a handsome and clev- er young girl. He: I don't want a handsome and clever young girl, I want you. It pays to patronize TATTLER advertisers. , M ' I me een p CFU 7102 - -.Q... , Air? 1 f - '.of,,i' . 'iii af- 3 b KEOQ0 +00-ooo 00006-000+ 0-ff-6 4,-fp-4 -004,-ooo-ooefo-oo-oo . 42-ff-04P'4YO'07vsf GET THE HABIT TRADE WITH .I. IJ. PQPUN IIS One - Price - Clothier 00000-000000000000-00-O-0-01? Lincoln Fordson F O R D W. F. HEMPHILL Sales - - Service Dentist RATHIMANNUS GARAGE State Bank Building B811 Phone 30 Ind. 186 Blair Nebraska P0 000000000000OOO-000000 0-O0-O' HUGH COOKE J. D. GARRISON SCHOOLSEPPLIES CLOTHING anasHo,Es BLAIR .1 - - 1 NEBRASKA 000000 f 00- '0000 0000 ' The State Bank Barber Shop GEO. B. RIKER AI'PREl'lA'l'ES Yovn PATRUNAGE LOANS ISATHS and I-un'mR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Fred Nemetz, Prop. Bell Phone 26 Blair Phone 1 00-0000000000-G0 0000700000000 THE ARNDT HARDWARE THE VERITOSTUDIO WINCHESTER BLAIR - NEBRASKA STORE Photos That Satisfy svowrlxu and ATHLETII' Goons Where Service Counts We Win gg O-000000000-000000000000000O-O-O-O 300000 0000000-00 0 -O-o-o-Q F' x 9 Vw A X summit 'K 'W 9713 er I h p , . A J x 1 1 zw,.. K 1 X ' i re 1 1' X. si' i , ul J 0 1 54 I I I u,.l'4 ...Q .-4 xx 3- 4. pg 'Y' .' x i 'l3,'F2i 511-:J-'-.3 ,W ws M . fe- M. me nw- H ,,,..,. A 183 ' 1,4 kt, vw! in - 1 111 NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! Jack McClintock: How old is that lamp, ma? Mother: Oh, about three years. Jack McClintock: Turn it down: it 's too young to smoke. Hush, little Junior, don't be bold, You're only a Freshman two years old. BETTER TRY IT YOURSELF, JAMES James Maher: What makes the 'Tower of Pisa' lean? Mable Wallace: Don 't know, or I'd take some myself. OH, WHAT A WALLOP Miss Doten: James, spell curiosity. James M.: C-u-r-o-s-i-t-y. Miss Doten: James, you murder the English language. You did not spell that right. It is c-u-r-i-o-s-i-t-y. James M.: No, I did not murder it. I only knocked an eye out. FROM TNVO VIEXVPOINTS To0thache, eh? I'd have the blamed thing pulled, if it were mine. So would I, if it were yours. EXPERIENCE COUNTS Coach Moore: Arvid, you dodge and squirm through that li than some of the larger players. Have you played much before? the Arvid B.: No, but I used to go to all the bargain sales with my SOUNDS LIKE HEROLDHLARSEN Teacher: I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Math. Bright Student: Aw, make it a hundred and enjoy yourselff THE WAY OF' THE NVORLD One hundred years ago, when wilderness was here, With powder in his gun. the man went out and got a deer But now the thing is changed, and's on another plan, For now with powder on her cheeks The dear goes out and gets the man. The best merchants in town advertise in THE TATTLER. Yo gainer by trading with them. inefeen at ' fuizniy W X M M ne better mother. ' ' 7 7 u will be . 7 f V .z....:.. 4.-as ' ' 2- ,.j1,::sL3'l:- ,--si,-.ky- pau.: . F .,-.5f...e.,fLz- At e,-ezsaggSTfiZ3i9fr1:.4g5.i-rlmmiesiszm4.-f. . . ' f f ,. 1 N ' -gm -N ', .N si ilfffk J, , - 0OOOOO 0-O-0949-OO-470 O-0-47000 O-O 00 g4E J. E. MARKS AND SONS Dry Goods Shoes . and Ladles' Ready - to - Wear N. T. L N D U DR. E. J. DAILEY REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Dentist AND LOANS Bell Phone 222 Blair Phone 105 0-OOO-OO-OGG V 0-O-O-4? ' P E T E R S E N .HARDWARE CO. GRACE BALLARD . Service Lawyer and Satisfaction Blair Nebraska OOO-OO-OO 0QOQOOO-OGO'Q -O-O' Arndt Snyder Motor CITIZENS C 0 m D al n y SAVINGS BANK B U I C K E S S E X -THE ONLY- DODGE SAVINGS BANK IN THE COUNTY CoMP1.E'1'E LINE A. R. Brock, Pres. UF ACCESSORIES '-T5OOO OO-76 Both Phones J-E-CAMPBELL Stewart Pharmacy HOME FURNISHINGS AT QUALITY PRICES D R U G S Kitchen Cabinets, Baby Buggies, Hoover Sweepers, F1 0 or coverings, Bedding, WYE ALWAYS HAvR A COMPLETE s'rocvK Pictures and Picture Frames, etc. ow FACE I-ownmn, CREAMS, AND l4IMlSALMING - FUNERAL mREv'P1NG 'ron.E'r ARTICLES Blair Nebraska Xkiooooooooo-0-ooo-oooooofroooooo-oo-Q coco-4,-Q Q-ooo-oooo-coco-Q00 -0-oo-gg fl NJ MEX - , x - '!Vx 'B 7 A V K Q Ill! ' '41 I l fC 'him , s.,-mil f A K ,1':f' . X 8 ,, , A-. A g .1 , Q , 9 l,rw,,gil5w ' im, V .-4 t i i G . A my 1 '95 JL I 's - -. 'fy' 'f 'P '- ' 1 M144 E e -,,, ' Q ,JM N X -. x 'I ' WHY MARRY ? Winifred: VVl1y should I marry you '? Bill: All right, theng you can be an old maid if you want to. THE FLUNKER'S SONG Failed in Latin, flunked in Math., They heard him softly hiss, I'd like to catch the one who said Ignorance is bliss. 'UNSELFISHNESS Austin Haller: I would gladly die for you but for one thing. Fair Maiden: And that is-? Austin Haller: t'l'm afraid you could never replace the loss. SAD BUT TRUE The Tattler is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets the money Alld the Annual Staff the blame. PAGE MR. SHAKESPEARE A cute little Freshman in Botany, Just wondered if he had forgottany, So he opened his book, For one little look, But as to his marks he Etlllill gottany. WHY PICK ON THE FRESHMEN? Once fashion is merciful-she allows Freshmen to be fashionable on St Patrick 's Day Without spending their money. E IGNORANCE IS BLISS Everett T.: Are you going to take the Tattler ? Freshie: No, I'm taking five subjects now. A NVISE CRACK Mr. A: Go away from the radiator, the weather is not cold. Mr. B: I'm not heating the weather. I'm warming my hands. This annual is made possible through the generous support of the adver- tisers. Show your appreciation by patronizing them. me een Q 'fafznyilz l N ' ' f . Q , .a ' x ' ,-214:49 fl fxifhf ' Q' 1 X245-o-0-oo-4r-oo-0 -0-0-oo-oo 0-QQ-0052 A. S W A N S 0 N THE BUTCHER Fancy Groceries and Meats BELL PHONE NO. 3 BLAIR PHONE NO. 3 P 0OO4P 090000000-O-O-OOO0O OOO0O0O J. MUELLE R THE BEST FOR DR. WM. HALLER Dentist THE STORE OF QUALITY BLAIR NEBRASKA BLAIR NEBRASKA 00-450 0-O 04 BLAIR GAS co. A tg Cjhce Ap ' Q COOK WITH GAS 1 : EgW0U', 'lx MID! ti ' gf- BLAIR NEBRASKA m Try ml Bldg' self. fiat: O-O--O-'O- 045 O4 Walter Larsen Garage Special Sunday . GOODYEAR TIRES D 1 n n e r s PHILADELPHIA BATTERI ROBINSON'S CAFE ES ' FULL LINE NVE BUY ONLY THE BEST OF AND SERVE ONLY THE BEST RADIOS 0000-ooo QQQQOOQ-ogy Zf+fSoo-000-oo-ooo-00000-oo-oo-o-oofyo '0'o'Oooo ooo C 3 :Keg H. OLLERMAN uqzm r E 3' 11 GIFTS THAT LAST Moses Sil ly- . Ladies' W Gents' S 11 D 6 I' 1 0 1' White ,,,, ,:5W Vghifie I c e C r e a m Gold MTD 0 Wrist Watches MANUFACTURED IN BLAIR r 1,,,, Illpfef N and Watches f i Chains 3 OO- -0-450-4? Who Banks Your Income? If you spend your income' somvone olsv is sun- to dvposit it to the-ir rrvdit XVhy not opvn up an Savings Account in this strong bank today and flll'll, mztkv it. at rulv to savv a fixvd amount ouch wvvk. In this way you are sul-0 to strcngtlu-n your financial position each month. -one s sums a SAVINGS Accormfr- FARMERS STATE BANK '45-QP O--4? O-OO-'O-Q ' BLAIR RACKET STORE WHERE WE SELL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT REASONABLE PRICES FRESH CANDY AT ALL TIMES 0 0.00045 Q0QQQQ0Q4yQ 0000000000-owyoo -0-oo-o4ro oooooooo Call or Write us for High Grade Printing and Binding DR. c. R. MEAD . Dentist Danish Luth. Publ. House Blair, Nebraska Uffivu ovvr Cookc's Storr- XYe Printed This Annual BLAIR NEBRASKA Qoooswooo-oo oo-000000 o-o-o--ooo 0'Han1on, Maher and O'Han1on -LAWYERS- State Bank Bldg. Blair Nebraska 00 W. J. SAS GENERAL MERCHANDISE A Complete Line DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES -Your Patronage Solicited- Q-oo-0 oo-oo-oo -o-o-o-o-ox Model Cleaners GLEANING-DYEING-REPAIRING Alterations on old Garments Suits Pressed While You Wait 50 Cts. We Clean Every Day -Bell Phone Red 178 94 Dr. Earl Moats Osteopathic Physician 85 Surgeon Graduate of American School of Osteopathy Both Phones Blair, Nebraska Blair Nebraska . BLAIR DRUG CO. the R e X a 1 1 S t o r e George Davis, Prop. 'G00000 0000 000000 0-0-0-H HARMONY? Senior: Do you sing in the Glee Club? Freshman: Yes. Senior: What? Freshman: NVhatever the rest sing. THEY LEARN YOUNG NONV DAYS Mrs. Brown fto elasshz Give the scale. Little Boy: Do, re, nie, fa, sol, la, ti, do. Mrs. Brown fto elassjz XVhat was wrong with that? Little Girl: t'He didn it hold me long enough. A TIP The world 's now old, but likes to laughg New ones are hard to findg The greatest editorial staff Uan't tickle every mind. So if you read some old, stale joke, Patched up in modern guise, Don't fuss and say there is no joke- Just laugh-don't be too wise. :Z I I E 5 4 e s 1 5 i K 5 5 ? S! ' 'f - 'T vie-!9'ffL'? i4.a H 'gbul in-e reg . 4 P x b . , Rf A 35.1 re' I f , . V-i I' . . ' A , . -3-'f ,I pi gm.: 1, A .mf ' ,LW e n , 'hifi 5 4:92 I -1.51, . -f , ' 1 , I 2 W-, 'rw Y , '1 w 12' E lg- iv .-E g 1 f F 4 A .. ,H MCL ,- r 1-sr I HL? K.: lf? Q. S 5' ,y 'fimk fmfq' 4 'tu' li , gr. sg' 1 Wi, 2 . ' - ' U1 4, Qfj' 'F ,Q , ' 1
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