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In ' ' , . . i','1'..IZ',, 'S ' . ,Q f' ww. - 1113 ' ' fYi:'.1'f1'3'. 4 F-wi'- fi fl T' TA Q W N' --5 - f' ' V. MF! wl.,'- '-Il' ' 5 v r ' '- wi? i . , - ' . -ul, -I-.3 ' 'W l ,f f - S 7'-f..g-3 MI . - 1 W - 1.-. V Q II , I j Q, 1, . '-'L .4:.,,v-vm... .V I, I,.., . II... .. 1 I , ' I I W... - - I - ' I. .L.I -,II I II II I. .5-.1 I I 'II ' . IIIIII. aIII,,,g4g9T',I. IIf II IIVJ..m fs . 'W' ' ,- wr? . '.. A 1 l 51 ' .. r V Y E Q!-W' an N gU 'g'.v '23 .fjS'5'5 '. 5':m ' '91-..U'41'1:'N I... V -- '- - 'M f w .1--y.-I. -,-- -Q., ,Jw gg.,-,xv .0 yi. ., v'ug'f. 4. . I --., -: mn- ,. II . '.q'.:4vi W4 I , f' ' A t I ' 4.10 i-Aj-,L-'..,'e.-u '1 '2 '--195.-P4- L, QI I III 1 . ,W I ,II IIIIIIIII ,Q 3I4 ' .,.IQ-NI, III .. vw I x 1, I III' ' . '- -2 Y I:,,.f,. I I 1 . - I , I , we-.vp . -ri ' ' . ' 4 1 . rt , ' Ms. I ' I 1, I Q I . ., A . I .. ., I .112 fIfI :QM . 'fa-. -. -1 bg' 5. ,,I-I f. ,-III .,rI.,.',-g,4gg,uI,II I- I . . L - H .rf-1--www-N . ' . ' ' W MSF' II - A sq WB'-f.uL' ' 1 .v,vwf'pI -uri-.g,,I.-. II i II , A 1 v 3.41 -. -.gf 'ht 'N ' . . -441. I Q. -Q-wo.. .CP Ax - vm, I.Z T?? 6!Ex Yiihris COPYRIGHT Editor REED O'HANLON, IR. Business Manager MARY BETH HITCHMAN 1932 -'7 5 The Uliattler Q ' YEAR BOOK OF . 1932 I' W 1 I X O O I T . F234 WWW OO Zfi If O W W - 1 ul , if ' X XR, , - , -1-- .5 L ' - ., ' V l - Q3 ix L, L - - I .,4O , O I J va. S 1 I - - f : '2- Q, 'O' O ' ' .--41 O- . Q-.A , O . of , I' X X x I A XX X I U f I , f A 1,2511 N Lx f 1 , v- 1 , f f XXX X f gum fyff, f X I ff f ,L i f X5 F -J-f Sl l It ',iI'4 X H f 1' an AWS V - Kg.. I I mtv 3 If ' sz. x 3 Edited by THE SENIOR CLASS F f 0 ' BLAIR HIGH SCHOOL Blair Nebraxlqa X Z, , 5 . L , I gg X K V I ,Vg is f ehiratiun 2 P Xt 1 rv X' lf' l I f f fl , , lg' X RC xx' 5?--N fx For the past ten years, While teaching here, Miss Kelly has Watched the present Seniors come from the grades to grad- uate. During this time she has gained the utmost confidence and friendship of all students. Therefore we of the Class of IQ32, in order to show in a small way our appreciation of her efforts here, dedi- cate to her the 1932 Tattler. 7 ill! he ff 'fi is , ,X ff? juremurh ff r ' i m.,,g '4- --ax e 'e -1 B Xia N B N' X . X d-- frfb- V :- ,.,,..,qq!.--Q a..,,' e ..'f a, e e , fm 1 ' e ' , - , -fx - 1 ' - ., , ,, .... .-:-- ,,.. - Y -' ., ' , , 1-:a f -- - -? 4 - -- Y :fu , a --if W- , Y, 7 ,F .., -f--- .,,,, A M' -,f-I ' - ..Y - -r ,Ar-W: ' --1 ,-- r f.. L V 'f 1 .--'A' .-. , V .-A fs- -- a - ,,,-fj.. 'Lair ,..::- ' Y Q -- Z' A - :ae I f A Lf V F-.gy ,YA 314-:Y - elk vs nv v Y :V 'W- T JJ' YJ W-sf-,Z-f N 5-,-A-' ' j?--as 4 lt- ,, -ga., --'f'-'1- ' f 4, ..f,:-:.- rl , c I? i 1 1 , , f X Ng F X. ffi lx wx In the years to come, the Blair High Seniors of IQ32 will often remember the happy days which were spent here in Blair High School. So that in the future, when you turn back the pages in this book, you may be reminded of scenes and happenings in Our Blair High, is the aim and desire of the IQ32 TATTLER STAFF. Ciuntents Bunk 1 Ulbs Senior Iiaigh Bunk 2 015132 iluniur Zbigb Bunk 3 Qtbletins Bunk 4 Zirtihities Bunk 5 Jfeatures The beniur Zlaigb f . W 'iifw .fN F f' - fmf 45' M SM' f f, Q f .f I ' , y- 'Y Qlhministratinn 4 B - S - I TH iF Xl se 'EI'A'l lI'l li' R 4 ,, L, Axjf., .1 .K K 1 ,J 4' i , 'N' 1k 'f'l'Y -'X-'N'-f'Jf '- LwNf'fAc'X.1i-'J'-f ,,vsL'w,1,'K.gaf'QS-f's.5. 'qjxf ski'-tug. gs s..,1', x., x -NX x X 5 , IJ. V. MASSER, A.B. Iowa State University City Superintendent. For eight years Mr. Masser has been the superintendent of our schools. Under his super- vision and guiding influence, scholarship stand- ards in Blair High have been raised until this school compares favorably with any state high school. He also greatly improved the athletic, debate, and declamatory teams. Mr. Masser will not be with us next year, but his influence and work will guide Blair High students for several years to come. F. E. FLACK, B.S. University of Nebraska Tarkio College High School Principal Mr. Flack is now rounding out his fourth year in Blair High School. He has in this time won the friendship of all with whom he has come in contact. Mr. Flack has shown great interest in the scholastic standards of all Blair High students. He has contributed much of his time towards making the athletic teams and all other extra-curricular activities in our school successful. Mr. Flack will ibe back with us next year. l nxllllflfa ll' ,ON 1 if - s4.b'Sl2r ' Eight N Q-gy,-ffff ' - xc- f -f -sifff 4 W l,Ul'5,,eME.5se.v,e:e,lf.XTl lzllkww Komarek, Tyrell, Lichlitefr, XVillmore, ROSE KOMAREK, B.S. University of Nebraska Commercial MARY TYRELL, B.S. University of Nebraska Science HAROLD J. MARREN, A.B. Peru State Teachers' College History MILDRED BUSER. A.B. Morningside College English PERNA HUTCHINSON, A.B. University of Nebraska M arren, Thompson, Buser, Hutchinson Kelly, De Groft' J. STEWART LICHLITER, B.S. Midland College Mathematics WANDA WILLMORE, B.S. University of Nebraska Home Economics JAMES C. THOMPSON, A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan Commercial MARGARET KELLY Wayne State Teachers' College University of Nebraska Normal Training KENNETH C. DEGROFF McThale School of Music Latin Music xglllllfl. loan-- '502 ff-J-I I.-fsfv Ji J sgy'wQ!N.45'y45Agys.3 Qegcgfg, Nine I K' .Zion K 5- rj W NX 4'4'1:,:LQ lg X Y 0 fl 4 I 115-4-.lbx, S ' Q5 3 I Ig K H 4 EE I ill. - Q22 I 5 I 1 nq as ,ii Q ' '52 4 B 0 I Q1 9 I ' X . 034' LII '41 o I 3.59 1 Z L' w 55 - I I - 3 of 5 3 ' ' I ,, 3 , as I 45 Us I , 0 uf, Ti 1: - go,Q - :r. HI 4'- TT - 4 ' -f T .. YY E mmf If .WI I og, Q -. Oli t 04904 v F I 1,339 2 f ' K f X 95?-X? xsa l::x iy:n1 I'wt I x IQQSS X ...tt I I I I I I I I X 15968---I I x t'5'vf :p I I I I ' Q A QA I cn xx f I-I M-I 5 4101! ,L-N 1--it m 0 x ' w I MI Ax oxiknjf Vele- 6' -x + X059 4 i-if S :- N P iii .-....., ,-,aj L...i.II-1-...A -1 'nf S no 4 N4 'Vo ' x ll 9 ew I .,0-gf' F E' sits ,. we ,JUS Tenn ON: 1,5 if 6 climb' 0 OEGM ' 1'S GOT 4 A Q- E WHY TEACI-IERS GET GRAY! h. 357 M 'X Iasses' S 'W S' 1 Vff f N f, 4' X -..W.-.L5,i I i NggvL4TZ l ' V l .M f- -Eg., W A f f ,. Q, ,: 5 4 X, -,Eff U f'lf 114 .-:A F-Q' . - H '1AA A N fz f X 1 f bmnnrs 5 1 I x , fi. , 'U .H'- . f 1 Tl i it frivrfi' 1 .iiix mx.-........... v- ' ' - ' 'f if I-ff fi'-f'-' Ji-'Z-1-'f'k-'ff ff.-ff 1C 'x.. X...L,Jiw'x'x-'-.ix '-SN H-,S sN xQ- xxx'N xx-'X-' l . Aiuli-i':4vu, ll. Andersen, L. Aniln-rss-n, XV. Amis-rsou, lI:i1'i'rm, llortvlsen lliwkliu, l!i'umbuup:l1, llurgur, Cliristeusvn, Curtis, DeVinney l4'l,Ulll'1NI l+1 ANIWIIKSEN IIOLLANII IIIVUKLIN Folillilori-i:ll 1'nIlc-ge l'I'l'DZlI'Ilf0l'y Girls' film- Ulub I, Il, 41 llumc- l'l0flllOll1ll'S Foolbull 2, Sl, -iz lizlskvtbull 1, 2, 3, 4: Trrlvk l'lub 1: l'mulm-rciul Club 3, -lg LJ1lL'I'0tlil 1. 2, 3, 43 ull Club 3, 4. 3, -1: G. A. A. Sl. ALVIN lllll1M1!AIiG1l , 4. A . 1, , , , fi0l'll'l'Rll H'l4I'l' 'X?,Dl.'lfhOA Football 3, 4: lluske-tb:lll 4: llzincl 2. 3, 42 Nornml lmlllullg 1 I , 1 Gle-v Plub 1, il, lj Ulu-iw-ttzi 1. Il, 4: Pum- ll. A. A. .lg S4-U. uf ll. A A. fl: lilw- Ululw 11 ,-.'. 1 -w- -- v- i - flll1'I'l'llil Il: Nnrmail 'lllilillillg Vlub 4: llumv meuml tml, U' I' Q lub 3' 4' lfluuiiuiriivs Vlub l: .luuior Claws Play Sl: lluml l, 2, Cl, 4. MARSHALL IIVIUIER General Footlmull 1. Z. ll: 'l'r:u'k 1, Ll: flies- Flub 1, l,1'l-:l.l..x ANlw:1:s'oN 2: OW-1 -1111 1. 2- 4- Norlnnl Training: Nnrmul 'l'v'aiuiug' Ulub Sl, -1. 303' f'U1g1g'1'1.jNg1qN fliblllllli-'l'l'iill lfmvtlmll 1. 2, Il, 4: llziskvtlmll 43 ll Ulub WAl'NlG'l I'lC ANUIGIISUN Il, lg llnml 1. 2, Il, 4: Orclwstrzl 1. 2, fl, 4: Fqpllpgp I'n-pglrglfory ill:-'P lllllll l, 2, 3, 42 01lt'l'UIT2l. l, 2, fl, 42 Ori-lu-sl1'z1 1, 2: Glue- Vlull fl: Ulu-rvltn -1: 'miss Vl U'l 'sl'l lt 33, llf'l'Ht9 3' 41 UP' lg,-Wizy img Stuff gg: 'l',,11l,.,v Stuff 4: H,,m,. vlzmmtory il: fl0l11l110I'1'l2ll Ulub Il: Junior ldvcmlioillic-s Flub, Prvsiilent 1. lllflss Plilb' 3- FLOlll4INf l1l C IlR'i'IS MARIE lZAl'lliHN p,,m,,,,.,-,.i,,q NUYIIHII 'l'l'1liIliI1l-'I 13 Ulub fl. -ll lk-lmtv -1: Junior Flnss Ilunu- lCi'oumnim's l'lub lg II. A. A, -1: Nur- Play Il: Operettn 3, 4: f'r11nl11vi'i-ini Uluh 3, mul 'I'l':iiniu:: Club 3, 4. -S,fgllll111f' Economics Club 1: Glow Club 1, ULAHA lilCll'l'lfZLSl4IN IRENIC TBTCVINNICY fllllllIllQ'l'1'lill Nnrnml Training Glu- Vlub l. Il: 'nu-iw-Itu fl: llrmu- l'lL'0llfJ11l- Glue Club Il: Dvlnutv 3: Normal Training! ivs Flub 1: f'Hl11l1lk'l'1'l2ll Club il. 4. Club 3, -1, Operetta 3. - 1 'Vv7f.b,. 1 . - l . - fix! fl ff! .ff-l'! .LI -if IXIBJ xfX.y -C3-fN.'5fNiL SAGA- Sfikfk. 'Y's'S Twelve X l t hx r ' f X. xr ' 'Lf' . ' f ' i uffL Z, I fl 'ii i if ' 'XT A r iff? 4 'il'Ml l'il i-'ix ' i 1 MEAN L Uv -W A xl . I - .Ai .4 ' 1 J .-1,-1 41' .4 11-1 ,.f'N.Q-f xcg-'N-Lpf x.,--X,-f V' X, ' ' ' 'gs N45 'mx gs- N. N wg F. lflricksen, ll. lGris-kscii, I-'zu'ul1zim. Gollohon, Grimm, flustin, FRANDSINFI l-ZRIFKSEN Nornml Training Give Flub 3: One-rettu 3: Normal 'Fruining Club 3. 4. HOWARD lCl'llCKSlCN l'umnwr1-iul Football ZZ, 3, 4, Glow Club -4: ll Ulub Il. 4: Ulu-rvtta 4: 'l'i'zu-k 1: l'0llll111'l'Cl2ll Ulub 3. Rl I'lI FARNIIAM Collf-pre Prenurntury Homo Ifluonwmics Plub 1: llauml 2, 3, -4: Or- vhvstrax 2, 3, I: Honor Sui-is-ly l. :lg .lunior Class Play 3: Foiuniurcinl Plub 3: Class Trl-nsurer 4. ELMA FRAIN Nornml Training Honor Society l, 23 Normal Training: Club -l: Ilzislwtlmll 3: Uruliestru 1. 2, 3, 4: Homo 1CC'0l10lHlCS Ulub 1. HIGLI-IN GALLAGHIGIQ Normal Trnlning Homo Economics Club 1: Basin-tball 3, ri: G. A. A. 3, 4: Normal Training' Club 3. 4. XVA LDON IHC! JRC E Frzun. 1.:1llzlg'llcr, H1-ox'i:u M. Hansen, Il. llnusuu, M. Ilzmsvn XV,XLT1'IR 1 101 ,Tl ICHON l'emlnu-r4'iall i'Olllllll'l'Cl1ll Flub 4. , ., . 1 .-,..'. il, l: 'l! Flub 2, 3, -l: ' fo 1: ': 2' 1 luolblll l 5 1 lo tl ill 1 illfllll 4 llnskvthzlll l, 2, il, 4: llzlsliutlxall f'2lDlIlll'l 4. ELIZA Iil'1'I'H ll ll 1'nmnn-rc-iul IMM G. A. A. .!: Ulu-ri-tlzl -3: Ulm- Flub 4: Pom- im-rc-iul Ulub Il. 43 lbw-vzy Hits Staff 41 Ilon- or Sovlk-ty 4. GOLD! li IIUSTIN lvnnnn-rt-iul Holm- ICQ-ouou1ivs ZX, -ii il. A. A. 3. Flub l: Fonunvrciul Club Mllilllilill HANSICN f'olnlne-rviall Home- ICL-onomivs . , , . Ulub 1: 1'omn1e'rc'iz1l Flub 3. -1. ll. A. A, 3, 4 HLA IFYS HANSIGN Normal Training Homo lim-onomivs C'lulx 1: 11100 filllll l. Il, 3. 4: Hand 1. IJ, 3, -lg On'l14-stra 1. 2, Il, -l: Duclzlimltory 3: Honor Sm-in-ty 1. 2: Olwrvt- tn 1, 2, 3: Noi-mill 'Frziinimr Club 3. 1: Class Vim--pr:-siclvnt 1, 4. MA liDlCLl.lG. HANSEN Normul Trulning llomi- ICQ-unoniics Club l: lizxud 3, 4: Or- vllestru 1, 2. 3, -lg Glu- Ulub 1. 2, Opvrvltzi l 3 l' Honor lic-ne-rnl , ... , - , Soc-ioty l, Li: Normal Train- 'Bzlsketlmall 3, 4: Glve Club Il, 41 f-,lM'l'l'tf2l ing: Club 3. 4: Plzlss l'1'e-sirll-nl 2: Flaws 3, 4: Track 3, 4: B Club 3, 4, Secrvlnry 4. n, ff ' rvvfxx , 24 ' ' Ff- 'r 0 X. ' -1 'ki Q 0 v' -ff .ff---ffwaf'-Afxgf .:.-fwfk-:.A4,-f'-.l ' .xfQy-,y0A.4,x,4 Thirteen 3 7 .21 I x. A,. , ,f- Lx, ' li, XXX' Rf 4L'P5.I , f -XX fff . J SX. x' ' ,tu - r 1 ' -1 TI- lE wifi.. mT1ll.lgR. 5'N4:J V if NLY'N-.b n..rNQ-'N45N1b'N.f'v'Nl5 llonslrivkson, Hitvhmun, Husk. Jensen, Iverson, Jacobsen Knnfflur, Lnrsf-n, Lovv. McCormick, IJ. McMillan. Jenkins XY.XL'I'I'III H lCNI7llIl'KSEN YVILHELMINA KNOFFLEH lim-na-rul f'UllIlllPl'l'ill.l Ituys' film- Ululw l: f7Ilt'I'0lt2l 4. iileu Uluh Il: Op:-reltu 3: K'mnu1urc'iz1l Fluh fl, MARY IIITUIIMAN Y , , y ' X K'uIlv1.:e Prelmrniory Ililj-N2 LAI'5I4'N llmnf- Illvulmlnivs Uluh l: 1'o1nlue-1'ciul Uluh f '1'l Il I llzxucl 2, 3, 4: fH'L'hk'StI'll 2. Il, 41 lil t'IuIn Il, 4: Ulzlss Vrvsixleul ll Vlzlss Vive- l'1'+-:4i1lv11t Il: Hmmm' Socil-ty 1, 2, Il: Sec, of CHARLIQS LOVE Ilnum' Sm-in-ty 2: Quill and Svroll 2: Url-L-zy upmwal .-. -.- .1 -. H, ,. . .' . lnlw htflif -. J. lattlu I-ummm lNI.xn.1g+r hm.. Club 4: HIM, muh 4: Olwmtm 4: Tmck I, In-lmtv tl. 3 4 IN PNA Ill? Hl'S'K fil'lll'l'lll GIXAFIC My-l'OIiMIl'K film- Flulv 24, 4. Normal Training Girls' Glen Pluh 1: Normal Training Club MAN-IAM JENSEN fl. 4: Honw Plc-olmlllics Ululm ll. f'0llllllQ'l'l'i2ll lllvv Club fl. 8: Ulu-rerttn 3, 4: Honor Srwiety :gl .gg 11, A. A. 3: Ijnnql :gl DOROTIIY M4-MlI.l,lAN Normal Training MH 'HW-I, lvlflwow Gael? llllllb 3: Ulu-rottu 253 Normal 'Prainiug , .. ,.... vin. f'0lllllll'l'l'illl rl. A. A. 3, lg lluslu-tlmll 3, ll: f'ommc-rcizll Ululn 'i ICINVA Tl D .I PINK I NS f' l l'lf:'l'm1: .l.wo1:smN . f ' . Us-ne-rnl fllvv Flllh L 4 0 ' H100 lllllv 1, -3. 3, 4: Ona-rutta 1, 2, Sl, -I: Footlwzlll 2, 3 : 'Frau-k 2, Ii 3 In-lmtv Il, -l : .Tunior Fluss Play 3. Q -' l'vv'.ff.., , I K . x ...L 6 . haf'-cy' 4 fygvxsa Fmlrtoen K A M 1,1 Hd ,CA 1 I XX X . J f ,-f- , SX. x - 1 1 f ,. X' ' rx. f' TH rr ,Ny TA TLi ll. Rlclllillaln, Muckin. Mulu-1' Mullin, N4-lson. Nl-nn-17 E. Niclsen, X. Nielsen, O'IIz1nlon, Paulsen, 1'UkLY'L'P, IN-tm-rsmx lll'Il,lCN Mc-MILLAN ICRMA NIIGLSICN 4-mmm.r,.i,,l Nnrnml Training Hum.. mi-,,,,,,,,m.,4 mul, 15 50,-,-'1',A.-HS. gf Glu- Club I: Om-re-ttn ll: Normal 'Fruimn Home l':C0llUllllL'S Flulx 1: f'Ullll1l1'I'PlI1l Flulw Vlllll 3, li UMW' l'3C0!10lTli1'S Vlllll 1- Zl, 4: Ilonor Sm-in-ty 2. ll. Gl'1ll'l'lllllllC MAVKIN Nurmul Training rxltxtlzzl-:Gll4'I'5'4'A lloma- liconomics Vluln l : G. A, A. 3: Tluskvt- lmll Zig Normal Trzmining' Club tl, 4. MAllllAIllC'I' MAHIGR Hlqlqlm 0'H,xNl,0N Nfifllllll 'l'l'llil1illt-I Follvm- I're-pxlrutory Uilllil 1. 23. 3. 41 U!'1'lll'Sll'2l 3. 3. 42 HOUR' 'l'l'uc-k Il, 1: Ilrmor Soul:-ty l. 2: llrvvzy 111 l'ls'm1mnic's l'lulm l : Vivo-I'l'e-Sillmlt of llome- Stuff 25 1:1-pl-zy Him lqqliim- :gg 'lmnlm-' 1-llnm l'34'0l1f'mil'S VNU' li UUYWI' S0K'if'fY 3: Vice- 1: Quill :md Svrnll 2: 1'm1m1s-rvinl I'lull l'rvsl4lvnt of llnnm' Sul-icty Ii: IM-c'lun1utnry IIS Ulull 3, Il, .45 -13 Ulm, 1'p.:Si41..,,1 Il: Ulfxss l'l'c-sill:-l1t 4: film- Vluh l : Nnrnml ,llmimf ulugs may ft: In-lmw 1, 2. 24, 43 U1 'Vfllinillii Vlllb 3. 4- Vrvsimle-nt il: Vluss 'I'1'1-:lsum-r l. MANY MIYLLTN Nnrnml Training liuml Il, 'li fTl'l'llC'HlI'1l il: illev Ululv Il: Op- VTIZ5-lll'ZNl'l:I l'.Xl'l,SlGN 1-rm-ilu Il: 'l'zlttlvr Staff 4: Normal 'I'l'uin- U 'l'l'f'f 1ll ing.: Vlnh 4: lil Ululm 4: Junim' Class l'l:ly Vrrllllllc-1'vlz1l Fluln il, 32 llvhillv 4. AIAIIIAN NELSON Nlifllllll Training NAIHGNE IZILFIUVE llnml Il, I 3 Ura-In-siren tl : Normal 'I'r:linin:: . 50rnmI, F'.'m.'w, ,, vnu, zz, 4: umm- mg-mmmics cum 1. Mllllfll 'll-111111121 lllll' l IllClll'Il1Il'K Nl'lME'I'Z r Normal Training Flass Hl'C'.-'l'l'02lS. 8: Fontlmll 2. 3, 4: llaskvt- DUHUTHY m'3TEuSl':N lmll l. 3. -1: 'l'l'zu-li 3. 4: Olwrvttn 3: 'l'z1ttler f'0l!llllf'l'l'illl Stuff -l: II Club 3, 41 .luniolr Class Play 3. Umnmvrc-i:1l Uluh 3. Km '7x . Q gx f ' lx- :X ' Q Q .. Fifi een 'Q g lb A R, 'f I-L. ,V ,Lge , 'l'l l lf: -E 'V ww' ll ,l-'va -arg 5 . . . .. -41 4.1 -61 fy zxvk 4-q,x'c'ul ff: 4,afy.wg.!N.v'x'x'gx1 4-4N'xLp S- Xa. ',x xx X xgg, Pivrcr-. Puluzuu, Robinson, Rosenbaum, A. Simonsvn, II. Simonsou E- uw-xmsvu, Stork. Stricklm-tl, Sylvis, Tlmompsou, Tucker l'Il.l,l-IN l'll7Illl'l'I WAHI. SORIGNSFIN lie-In-rail f'0llllll9l'l'i2ll Hunu- lflvuuuluivs Wvlllll 4. llzmslwllmll ZH: f'UlIlllll'l'0llll Club 3. lZlG.Xl'l..Xll l'l l'N.XM Normal Training.: Iluum' Sllvivly 2, ZS: Normal 'Vrzuiuiug Ulub 1. ALl.Alllb S l'UlIK lvnnnum-rf-iall film- Club 3, 4: Urclxestra 3: Comluurc-ial Uluh 35: f,l!l'l't'tt2l 3, 4. llI l'll Il1hI!INSUN Nnrluul Training: Nurluzll 'l'l'illI1lllQ vnu, 1: lm-v mm, ss, ,xg lNAIH'II.LlC s'l'l:1c'1:1.15'1 1' Ulu-1'm-tin Ii. 4. I'nll4-ge l'r1-parulory Glue l'lub 3, -lg Open-ilu 3, 4: Orchestra 4: MAHIAN lluslllxlzlxlul I-. A. A. J. hzlslwlball 3. l'0llv1.:4- l'r1-lulmniury NVILLIAM SYLVIS Gen:-ral ,UINICS SIMONSICN Y ,, . . Fuutlmll 3, 4: Truck 3, 4. . uruml Irumlnp: film- Flub Il: 41 1Hll'l'Q't12l SZ, lg fl, A, A, 3:3 Aoruml Imnuuu Llub 3, 4. EARL THOMPSON fil'IlFl'2ll lllGl,lGN,X SIMUNSIGN Football 3. 4: 'l'1'uulc li: Glu' Vlub 4. Fnllc-go Prvnnrutury llmuv Ills-unuuuivs Vlub Ig fill-0 Uluh I, 2, , , ,, , , ::, .ag liuufl rs. 4: m-l-ul-su-.1 1, 2, za, -11 sw- lvlmfl Tl f NUR 'Frm-us. uf Sulmllolxlon- Vluss 3: fVlllL'l't'ltil l, ZZ. Nllrlllill Trllillllll-I Zi, -I: lin-1-zy llits Staff Zi: i'l!I!lllll'l'i'l1ll Ulub fl. A. A. 23. 4: Open-ttu I3 Glue Club 43 Il: lluuur Sm-if-ly l, 2, Z2 1 Junior Vluss Play 3. Normal 'l'1'aiuiug: Club 3, 4. ,,f- ?Yv4.,.. . f H' - 4 Q 'W - -. .M ... 5 , ' J 4 . 1' ff .f',v'wff 411' -6 M' 41' 4.-f ' 441'-4..v'v.CJ- Nf ' MN.:-1' Qgvx ' vx,v'+c,f'-..,j,M,g.x2.., Vx fgngf Sixieen XX ,Q qi xgf ff-' v g Ei 2 f TH -'fffTA TL R A .64 0 at g Q4 Yan di- Venter, Van Duesen, Vinderslev, Vinton, M. Vlfentwortli XV. Xx'0IllXVOT'l'l Wilkins, ULAILICNCE VAN UE VENTICR Nornnll Training Footlmll 2, 3, 43 ll, 4: B Club 'Training Club 4. Basketball 3, 4: Truck 2, 3, 43 Debate 1: Normal LEOTA VAN DU fllllllll0l'K'hll f'Oll1l1lllY'ClRl Club lc G. A. A. 3, 4: . Club 1: Basketball 3, 4. ESEN 3: Home Economics Club Sec of G, A. A. 4: Glee 1 I IGLIGN VINDICRSLEV Ul'llt'l'2ll l'Olllll'Il'l'Cl2il Club 3: G. A. A. 4. GORDON VINTON hlelwrnl 'l'r:u-k 3: lland 3, 4: Orcllostra 3, 4: Oper- vttu 3, 4: lil Club 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3. Vvoods MAE NVENTWORTH Commercial Home Economics Club 1: Commercial Club 3: G. A, A. 3, 4: Orchestrrm 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4. WI LLIA M XVENTWORTH G enernl Orvhestra 1, 2: Foollmll Club 3: H Club 4. ICVELYN WVILKINS College Pr:-purnlory ll. A. A. 3, 4: Basketball! ' CHARLICS NVOOTJS Fullsize Preparatory Track 3, 4: Glue Club Il. 'WT7' 0 0 ,. o o .4 f 'Q Seventeen Il, 4: Comim-rcizil .l, 4. ,p f -X. I N -R ff 'v ,I TH1EXf: X X ,W,:'jfee. TATTLER n Fifteen Tears Hence? Iune 3, 1947. I woke up and yawned lazily. What would I do tonight? I was back in Blair, after fifteen years' absence, and had the evening free. I glanced at a theater schedule in the newspaper: Program for Iune 3, 1947: Blair Theater, 'School Daysf Also comedy and news. What memories the title of that show arose! ' I decided to go to that theater, in hopes of seeing some of my old class- mates around, -and thus at about 7:30 I found myself at the ticket office window. Upon buying my ticket, I discovered that the ticket seller was none other than Goldie Gustin. She was still on the job after all these years! Still greater was my surprise, however, when I observed my old friend, Freddy Nemetz, standing nearby. Hello, Reed, he cried, how's the newspaper business? After a long talk over old times, during which it was reve-aled that Frederick was the successful manager of the theater, I went inside just as the show began. First came several advertisements: Ye Beauty Shoppef' operated by Marian Nelson, Erma Nielson, and Grace McCormick. Then came an advertisement for Bucklinis Barber Shop, operated by Rolland Bucklin. Following this came an advertisement announcing that a new firm had been established to do all forms of typing. It was run by Helen McMillan, Elizabeth Grimm and Mariam Iensen. Lastly came an advertisement for the Vinton-Ericksen Garage. Next came a local newsreel. This was very interesting because it showed many of my old schoolmates. Farmers Petition Congress. was the first flash. It showed Congressman Clarence Van de Venter and Congresswoman Elma Frain receiving a petition from the following Master Farmers: Carl Sorensen. Donald Husk, Clarence Paulsen. Earl Thompson, Niels Nielson. Walter Hendricksen, and Allard Stork. The next article was Noted Artist Returns from Abroad. I recognized Waunette Anderson with her assistants, Clara Bertelsen and Mardelle I-Iansen. Next. Scientists Make Discovery. The great scientists were none other than Ellen Pierce, Charles Woods, and Ed Ienkins. ll ' 9 ' ,iesfffiimfe ' 5 ' 2 . Eighteen . I .24 A 1151 li f - ,A Z , 'rl-IE g 'TATTLER Following this came Model University Opensf' The university president, Mary Hitchman, was shown with the faculty: Gladys Hansen, Margaret Maher, Gertrude Mackin and Ruth Robinsong and the university librarians: Dorothy McMillan, Mary Mullin, and Hazel Anderson. The last news feature was Championship Fight Tonight, and I observed that the title contenders were Walter Gollehon and Bill Wentworth. Also shown were their managers, Peter Iacobson and Bill Sylvis. - Next came a short comedy, featuring Alvin Brumbaugh, Marshall Burger, and Charles Love. The main show, School Days. followed, starring Roy Christensen, Ruth Farnham, Florence Curtis, and Waldon George. I had seen these former Blair High students in the movies quite often in my city. This concluded the performance. Upon leaving the theater I met Beulah Putnam and Marian Rosenbaum, who were now writing poetry. Immediately behind them were the members of the Farm Women's Club: Luella Anderson, Wilhelmina Knofler, Marie Bar- ron, Dorothy Petersen, Irene Larsen, and Irene DeVinney. It seemed like old times to see so many familiar faces. After visiting with them, I went to a. nearby restaurant. I found it was being run by Helena and Agnes Simonsen. Among the waitresses I noticed Mildred Hansen, Inabelle Stricklett, Florence Ander- sen, and Mildred Iverson. I began to believe every 1932 Senior must be in town this evening, for upon looking around I saw Frandsine Ericksen, Nadene Pearce, Evelyn Wilkins and Helen Vindersley at a table. Seated at another table were Helen Gallagher and Edna Tucker, who were just home after teaching in outstate high schools. After leaving the restaurant I looked a- cross the street. A huge sign flashed V. Sc W. Hat Shopf, A limousine rolled up and Leota Van Duesen and Mae Wentworth, the owners, got out and walked in. I was rather dazed by the rabid events of the night. Everywhere I looked I saw my old classmates. All were successful, not one had been a failure. Then I thanked mv lucky stars that I had been so fortunate as to be able to go to school with them, and enjoy their friendship and success through life. 1109- IWW-5-2 ,,- Nit ML.. A- ' , v-P',t-i M , L .,-4 .' 'X 1 ' ,xxx M yjr. J 57 I ,. . w c C 'mic TAfl'TI'LllIll7L. NIL!-dy-J.fN4b'X1g:AfLJ'z'fQhf4Ys4rdfx,J Sifi-'Sub' ' 'S-5 xe5NQ lil. Hansen, Aronson, Hauling, Carmichael, .Iespersc-n, Campbell, Humpston, E. Jensen I, Hansen, Cappis, Christensen, Beck, C, Hansen, Il. Jensen, Davis A. Allen, Anderson, Caldwell, Brown, flosker, Arinstt-ad, Andre-asen Ainlrvastn M. Alltn, Ulasgowe, Flynn, Carlsim, Brunton. Dehrig THE IUNIOR CLASS Prcsiderzl . , , . . , . . , , . . . David Simonsen Vl'C6-Pl'C.S'l'dC'IZl . . . . . Margaret McQuarrie Secretary and Treasurer . Margaret Allen Sponsor .. l , Miss Hutchinson We -The juniors September, 1921, saw a hardy band of pilgrims embarking upon the great adventure of education. Some of these youthful pioneers were accompanied to the port of Miss Nell Ryan's room by doting mothers. Some few, like George Campbell, strolled up the gang plank alone. However that may be, we were off with no land in sight. Succeeding years saw us put in with Miss Larsen, Miss Miller, Miss Mc- Cormack, and Mrs. Huddelson. At the latter harbor our goodly crew was augmented by no less a charming personality than Lydia Newell. T11 F7717-,T i - sw 1,05 0 2 -Y -45's E-t1'1vN4::f'1Cr sc:-fx Twenty x N. X XS i '- V Q1 flax! , f ,.' TH lE Xa' g 1? ,4fsef,SW5f'if:eg TATT LE PL .VN-effxcbf X , QN-C,,vL' K, xN'f4:'gv-Q. eqsxxxwwg l XVilson. Runge. Pe-tc-rsen, Nelson, Wolff, Larson. Str-wart Howe, Nt-well, Stewart, Koenig, Morgan, VanXYinkle-, Thompson Wilkins, Rasmussen, MuQuarris-. Simonsen. Strieklt-tt, Ilavor. Svc-mlpraartl, liodvl M. Kuhr, I.. Knln-, tYllanIon, IC. Ilasinusst-n, Nt-lson. Nicholson, llollbinil The junior Class CCont'd Our first real feeling of touching terra firma came with the friendly presence of Miss Bourke in the seventh and eighth grades. Here, too, we met our first man teacher-that ever staunch mentor and helpmate Mr. White. Under his guidance, arithmetic hecame real and vital. As ninth graders, Mr. Parks and his algehra became our daily topic of conversation. Some few fell overhoard as we passed the reefs of Latin. But, taking it all in all, our May picnic was ta grand finale of a successful voyage. The next year saw more casualities in the maclstrom of geometry. But those who survived the storms and hurricanes have come sailing in to the port of Iuniors with Miss Hutchinson at the helm and Mr. Flack at the engine room. Fair and clear hefore us looms the land of graduation. is od fs 0 2 I if LIZ! -'2 'l N4L-f Cfvbv' 5 uifxfy 'I'u'e'nt3 -Om- ,-I N. 1'-.' W -f'g7 ' .firf 1 Xb s ' Rf- -lf,li, ,f xx xl: , ,V 1. C ly. -1 if P R 's N - ' Blvif' - '47 P! . ' - ' 'c an N4 A lf 1 TTL 'Pt TI l FI af. fs T, e . - TA I lla i . 4.'b ic'47x 's- N4fhf'fr'X,v' fri 1 cyxx s....Qfx4S'w:r Ali' H-CN is 1.5 'ix AS 'N.N'x NN1: tlollt-hon, Paulsen. Slirieft-r, llutsehow, Johnston llldwartls, Amlvrson. NVhitc-. 1' t'hi'iste-usmi, .lensc-ii, Hewett I-Lake-r, llvt-Ii, Johns, F, Ilansvn. f'1ll'l1lll'-hiitxl. lirown 'l'. i'li islt-ns:-ii. Iiiffar, iii-llows, Hillwrtson. Flynn, Hansen The Sophomore Class I'rc'.fidc11t , i , . Margaret Flynn Vice-l'rc'x1'a'em' , Elly-Marie Larsen SC'C'7'C'Ztl1'y and Trc'a.vurer Donald Bellows SIJOIZSOI' Mr. Marren There were fifty-two energetic, up-and-coming Sophomores this year, and all fifty-two 'LSophies contributed their bit toward making Blair High School's activities a success. The first class activity of the Sophomores was a 'ihard times party, which was held in the high school gymnasium. This event was a great success. The members of the class then began plans for a Christmas program and party for the Senior High School. The plans were carried out the Week before Christ- mas vacation, and the entire Senior High student body and faculty attended. l i ,.f l '9'Q 2-eff'-3,,'ff5s2 -,fpfvgv-Ay efixli' 4,-A.4ys.4s ryscsf-Qyscyx yxgvxavws 'I'wc-nty-Two s ' , lf ,fi f XY -,riifft-L, XX -is ff Z . 1 'r-- C' C. fig ' , V , , f 'l t L' ii. , yy fvsf Ng -,fwfr-1,-14,4-1 X, s.af-4+-'QV-'--.xf xN'g: ks Q- A-.4vvx'xx'sQ, Voss, Ke-gh-i', Hhs, Slit-e-ts, A. Mumlorf, I.:ii'seii ll. Miller. M, Milli-i', XV:1l'd, Vain dv Va-iii:-V, M, Mimilorf, .Iuiil 01:44-ii, Morris, Moaits, Sti'ic'kh-ll, Swinuholiii, Pziulsi-ii The Sophomore Class CCont'cl ln athletics the Sophomore Class Was Well represented. The football, basket- ball, and track teams contained several boys. Those representing us were Victor Vig, Eugene Gollehon. Donald Bellows, Iohn White, and Gerald Iensen. Quite a few members of the class were members of either the band or orchestra. Many also joinccl the Glee Club, and took part in the High School Operetta and the Music Contest. lean Gilbertson, Betty Moats, and Iohn Biffar were this year elected into the Thirteen Club, high school pep organization. The school year was brought to a very successful climax with a picnic held this spring. With this picnic they brought to a close an active school year, and were well-satisfied with their accomplishments cluring the year. v V l-'Q-Q g H302 I -ff Z,f f' J 61 f'f'N4,f s': 'wf !1X4tf'xf!'Q,'s1xyx1vfvxv45-fx 'yfx-'wx 'sf .I s -gxaxsyk. 'I'we-my-'l'lirf-v 'Pad-A !. 'F I BWSW N. fi Prgilm fi ,w ,, 4525531 011 pis Ncnfisfi f my Gs as S w iiuninr Zlaigb 4 X N ff j pi + gi ,ig 1-gi? AEI X 4 yy k X 'Hellli ex 2-W,-w-iff 1',XTTi LR ,,Ai I -Hx-,A 4. .4 -,.-45, ijxf-'Q-.gy '-gs-xg, 5 xgs gxfxgvg YVhito C wr wirr I 1 I lt Mvfiill Van Dvl junior High FA C LT 'Y H N. WHITE Uniaermty of Nebraska Iunior High Principal BESSIE EBERHARDT, AB. Nebraska Wesleyan Iunior High Science mf, V MILDRED MeGILL Unlaerxlly of Nebrafka Iunior High History OPAL VAN DYKE, AB. M0flllHgfl.d6 College Iunior High English f ! . l'9 - 1 efi502 Twenty-Six Wafsn. , 1 ff'-YN -3' ' I xxp , -'Ly' Qgr, ff agyf , Titres .f3i:.q,,.Jf,rff1 F T.xTr1.iri11t fffv' Ars-gud-fwaa xy Q-QNN-.5 'xs N:-as-oN.5fxww5 thirmielnxel. R. Petersen, ltrunibanprli, Goodwin, Marshall, Feer, Durlgeon. .le-sperson, Lindt-n, Sliroeder, Nolirenherg. Carmieliael, Spanton, Glasgowe. llixon, Moran, Jenkins, Stewart, llustason, Stevens, P. Christensen, M. Foley, M. Petersen, lfl. llnnsen, Slim-ts. lie-ek, Johns, Jaher, Engelke, xlRlll9l', I i-er, Madsen, J. Pe-tarsen, H. Hansen, Quinlan, f'ronst1'um, llovencliek, ll. Larsen Quinlan. H'wing'holm, Hopkins, Wfolff, llarron. lie-rtt-lsmi. Neinetz, Kolterinzln, IL Hansen, Frazier, C. Hanson, Most-, Iiaust-hihlt. lfl'Ul.Q'll, Paulsen. Kiefer. Mr'lVlanig'al, Rueling, Uarlson, lt. Hansen. tlustnson, Tyson, Sit-rt, Sublet, Halstead, Golden, tlmneron, Arnli-rsmi, Wt-ntwort.h. Poolvr, llvziles, lVilson, .ls-nsen. ll. Foley. NINTH GRADE The Freshman Class One day a Freshie brought an old 1921 Tattler to school, and as is the characteristic of Freshmen, we all had to have a look at it. While we were looking through it. we came across the History of the Freshman Class for that year. In it we found only a little change from the history of our class today. The class of 1921 had ninety-nine students enrolled, while we have only sixty-four. But though we may not have many students, We are represented in every Freshman activity. As with the 1921 class, we have several out for band, orchestra, and debate. Those in band or orchestra from the Freshman class this year are Mary Iane Petersen, Iacqueline Dixon, Emily lane Hansen, Evelyn Hopkins, Harold Madsen, Iulius Petersen, and Vernon Bertelsen. Mary Louise Moran is a high- ranking debater this year. The Freshman Class of 1921 said they had a difficult time with their algebra. Latin, and English, but said those taking home economics enjoyed. it. We don't have those troubles today because we have good teachers. We have smart people in our class this year, as well as a few who will flunk-but did you ever see a class that didn't? , . -.X xi ' ' 'V . l'9'Q 11- -'3'2 fx-GA-fits!! aflR! -l'v'N!.Jf g :'Nlbf' -!'.1 J2r xf NiS 4b1'NL3 'C Nr Twenty-Seven , -, 'T f , ld . X, ' t xxx -A , fad X n ,, , 'me . T fmrrtea 4 4 Q 4 0 ' Q ' 4 ' ' Q 4 ' s. fi' 'Si ll. Stricklett, Schultz, Hoot-lc, Gustin, Mattliiesen, King, fi, Munllorf, Van rleVente-r, Marshall, Norris, Casey. Sylvia, li. Mundorf, F. Johnson, llohannon, King, ll. Cliristensen, Jensen, Vinton, Carter, Mun- rlorf, linyeart Colgan. Miller, Hitt-hman, Erickson, IZ:u'tli-y, Johns, Harrison, Sorensen, Pate, ll. Strieklett, M. Strick- lett, Vase-y, Reeves, Gnstin. Uuirlsen, Fairchild, Lund, I. Hansen, XVehc-r, Rose-nhniini, XValters, N. Nelson, Johnson, Alllen, Krugh, Murtlot-li, Paulsen. Slierinun, lslmmerly. llneklin, lluthnmnn, Stanley, Beatty, Olsen, liner, Allen, Frnin, Hemphill, NVilkins, Lzulwigg fi'0l'4'llSUIl, Pounrls, ll2llISl'lllll'll, NN'z1rricli. EIGHTH GRADE imior High Activities Iunior High events were begun early in September with the election of ninth grade officers. The next event was the initiation of the Freshmen by the Seniors. Games were played, followed by a snake dance through the business section, in which every Freshie received his share of paddling. A Dramatic Club was the first Iunior High Club to be organized during the school year. lt was begun by Miss Hutchins, the Iunior High English teacher. This club sponsored a play given by the Misner Players. The Girl Reserves was re-organized in the fall, sponsored by Miss Willmore, Miss Eberhardt, Miss Van Dyke, and Miss McGill. The annual candle-lighting service of the club was held at the Baptist Church early in the wiinter. At this time the old members received new members into the circle of light. The Girl Reserves have arranged a very attractive club room where they hold their meetings and social gatherings. A basketball team for the Iunior High boys was 'organized by Mr. Thomp- son. This team won its share of honors in the games scheduled. QQTT 1 - 9 Q 'T - 5 ' 2 Twenty-Eight af ,Rl X- 1 i if I ., wwe if ' ,X , XXX, In 'ff . i'iiEfe ,Qi ,, ff 'ra WEEE. Lutz. Rueling, Colgan, Suhlet, Ireland, .lense-n, Marco, Gameron. Gustin, Johnson, Green. Strieklett, Hunt, Green. XVilkins, Pounds, Golden, MeMurtrie. Heinzerling, Metforniiek, Cairter, llasniussen, Jenson, Matl- sen, Rafleeke, Krogh, Lund, Eliassen. Me-tzinixer, Jacobs, Marnhall, Flynn, Cliristensen, ltoot. Cutie, Allen, Nielson, Dolan, Ilertel- sen, O'Hanl0n, Campbell, Caldwell, Hansen. llueliminn, King, lloock, Engelke, Ilrowning, Anderson, llrnwn. Nielsen, Galluglier, Tliompson, French, McDonald, Farrell. Ericksen, Fisher, Moran. Mundorf, Kastl, llrumbaugh, Duets, Jensen, Marco, NVheatley, Casey liiohunnon, Sylvis, Dixon, Stewart, SEVENTH GRADE unior High Activities iC'ont'cll The annual Christmas party given in Iunior High was held December 19th. The program and treat were furnished by the ninth grade. The teachers were well remembered by Santa Claus. During the school year the pupils of the eighth grade edited a class paper, The Eighth A Iournalf, which was enioyed by everyone. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the season was the Iunior High Operetta, presented in March. The leading parts were taken by lla Hansen, Catherine Ienkins, Rita Foley, Emily Allen, Emily Hansen, Iane Beales, Dale Brumbaugh, Keith Vinton, and Wayne Dudgeon. It was given in the high school auditorium, and was a great success. Sides were chosen for the ticket selling campaign for the operetta. The losing side entertained the Winners at a party in the Music Room. The year was brought to a successful close with several class picnics. Twenty-Nine m .A , 155 W' m...,8 ,Q Q'i w fe ' 525655 ,X . x 5 'P M if Begorrahil ,... ,, V x. , a 2 i -, ..,. I 3 E 'ef 1 if-. f 'I,.5:5 z ,.1-' ' If if The:Pr5fFe:ssor Bcfwcen Halvce, ,M 3 . X Q V if M A -- s Dudygcong 4 Y' .30 me 5 W X Bm i X , ig 3 ?523f'i6,.,A M V Xihlggi 'J Hu V' Falla X 6 NA . M , 1 Q i sag-fyi5Pa+YQe 49 1 L, T541 C ' sp. ' wi. wi ,, Y S, ff. .x X6 .N 'QW gg, 51 . 1 :ck H., 321455 W. 5? ,.,.u:. ...,., .1 - A Zltbletirs ' f ff f N if ,f , fl I f ' iff'T,ff ' v W x7 f M ,fgawqigufg f 4 ' E -W , . ,., '- fx ' Q 5 -Q ,W 1 1 .X ' . - -K - A QfQg, f fp N K 1 4 N l ,,,-f . .. V 5'-'41 'l'l-ll lE eeX'9'a'g,-Q-fgfig. 'l',fYll ll'l.llf R. ' 'Nix -Gfky' Wclf'il.5 i5 AL! N242 NCS NLSNCL Heck, Vimlerslev, Hallaglier, lilherhardt qsponsorb, Van de Venter. Iverson VVilkins linker, SVt'IlflL1'kLlf1l'4l, Hansen, ltodel, Van Duesen Y Stricklettt- xVt'llfXV0l'lll, Spanton, IJ. Glzissxowe, R. Glasgowe, Anderson, Poole-1' Officers Pffflltllflll . . i . , . . Dorine Glasgowe Vzce-President . Emma Svendgaard Secretary .. Leota Van Duesen Treasurer , Blendenna Stricklette Sponsor .. , Miss Eberhardt Girls, Athletic Association The Girls, Athletic Association is the only girls' athletic activity in Blair High School at present, and takes the place of a gymnasium class. Much progress has been made this year in all lines of athletics. Gymnasium practice has been held about three times a Week under the supervision of Miss Eberhardt. Under her guidance the members have organized into basketball, volleyball, handball and indoor baseball teams and have held several intra- mural contests. Social events were also prominent among the year's activities. At every second meeting of the group a party has been held at the school. Several Weiner roasts have been held during the year. Then in the early spring a long hike was made by the girls. Much interest has been shown this year in the Girl,s Athletic Association, and it is believed that the group will make even more progress next year. i A Q 0 s. -i is N 2 - .. -CMNOI' - Thirty-Two 'Q v fx Nxxl . if ' XIX- 2 , Xe gxa. eSa.,f:.2-aa-A - 6 Andrezison, Van Winklv, xxvilfll IL Ilzinson, 'l'll0lllDS0ll, Fver, Stewart, l.. .li-spurseii, Steve-xis, U. l'l1rislensc-ii, .lt-nxt-n llolloxvs. Ir. Ilrumlmugli, XVent'.i'ol'tli, A. .ll-suwrsen, IG. flollehon, fllllF1'llOXY, liainsi-11, Mzirshi XV. Hull:-hon Flack wouulml, lirivksen, Johnston, A. l1l lll1Til5lll2l1, Vande Venter, XVhile. Smitli, l4iL'lllI lc-om-lil Na-mi-lz. Il. 1'l11'i:-:te-:we-n, Short. Sylvia, Hin-klin, Uziiimln-ll. llurwliiiu. September October October October October October November November November H , The Football Squad SEASONS RESULTS Blair Opponent 25 Blair o Benson 0 2 Blair 0 Decatur 6 Q Blair 7 Logan 26 16 Blair 0 Wahoo 6 23 Blair I2 Oakland 0 30 Blair o Nebr. School for the Deaf 7 1 1 Blair o Missouri Valley o 20 Blair 0 Lyons 6 26 Blair o Tekamah I2 A f fcraarfv- I Thirty-Three K were ,LJ M . 1.. Y L vl ,r,rslV, E A, , . px ay? xx' X' A. --7 4 .'H,, ,Q Tl il lil L F: 5, 1. 'RXTT Llf. PL. l LiC11lii6l' icoachl Gollehon Flack fcoachl Johnston Short Bucklin J. S. LICHLITER, coach Campbell Sylvis Harding Mr. Lichliter possesses all the qualities of a good coach. Although his teams did not boast of a wonderful record, they were noted for their fighting spirit and sportsmanship. Mr. Lichliter will not be with us next year, but we wish him success wherever he goes. F. E. FLACK, assistant coach Mr. Flack had charge of the second team and our line men this year. Under his supervision one of the greatest lines in the history of the school was de- veloped. He also built up our reserves. To him is given much credit by our football squad. WALTER GOLLEHON, captain Walt was chosen our captain at the end of the season because of his heady work in previous years. This year he played end, and few backfield men can boast of going around him. Walt was known throughout his career for his fighting spirit. JOE JOHNSTON, tackle A steady player who smeared all off-tackle plays. EDGAR SHORT, tackle Next year Short will complete four years of steady playing for Blair High School. ROLLAND BUCKLIN, halfback A steady ball-lugger, always good for a gain. If GEORGE CAMPBELL, guard A fast guard whose specialty was blocking. WILLIAM SYLVIS, fullback A fast line plunger with plenty of fight to back him up. DAVID HARDING, end Very few men went around Dave. He had an unconquerable fighting spir- it. , I hiv' ll A '9 0 - g A ' ii W 2 N' ' Xbfw.Y'v2fK4fyXg'5f'N.f5'Se Thirty-Four x5-q ' ! Xalt' Xxx f f . sp, I , - - TH E X - T E .if Lf 4 4 I . NVhite. Van de Venter, Hord, Nemetz. Fellows, E. Gollehon Christensen, Ericksen, D. Brumbaugh, VVentworth, A. Brumhaugh. Stevens JOHN WHITE, end ROY CHRISTENSEN, guard John was a fighting end who played A good guard, both on offensive and a bang-up defensive game. defensive. CLARENCE VAN DE VENTER, end HOWARD ERICKSEN, tackle A consistent player, good on offen- A good player, he broke up many sive and defensive. off-tackle plays. MONTE HORD, guard DALE BRUMBAUGH, fullback One of our biggest men, and very Dale was small, but a good ball car- few ball-luggers went past him. rier. He is only a Freshman. FREDERICK NEMETZ, quarterback WILLIAM WENTWORTH, guard A reliable player, always there in a Bill was a fighting guard, in on pinch. every play. DONALD BELLOWS, quarterback ALVIN BRUMBAUGH, center Don was small, but he made up for Abbo was a sure tackler with lots this with his fighting spirit. of fight. EUGENE GOLLEHON, center WILLIAM STEVENS, halfback A sure tacklerg he should be an even Willie was good his first year. Just better player next year. watch him next year! , l7j77rf. lla 9' 1 i '-I-XxT', 5 2 Thirty-Five ,,-, -.- x J r-f' :f -xx 'l'l l lf F' F 'I'X'l l'l.l lX i mx... -v- frl Y . . . 4 ff'fffD '- I-4-f'w-'S-41 fl! 41'-e.J1Lfs.,'-afC'NxLs'gb sLN'g..r xii.. gsx XX -5 Kfllll'l'll1ZlIl. Hanson, I'e-ter:-mi, I.. .Ir-rm rsen, Smith, Hlsu-ri, ll. Xl me 1.7 A, -lt'SlNiI'SL'll, llI'llllIlHl1lp.1'l1, llurluvou, ld, Golle hun, tluorue, Sliorl, Livhlifvr 110 in l'2'lllIIllN'll. Vipr. Ill-llmvs, XV. Gnlh-hon fi'ZlI'l2llH,, F. Nemvtz. l:llC'lillll, Vain de Venti The Basketball Squad SEASONS RESULTS Blair Opponent December IS Blair 20 Sprinufield Ianuary 8 Blair I4 Papillion Izmuary I5 Blair I8 Lyons Ianuary 20 Blair West Point Ianuziry 22 Blair I7 Ouklincl Ianuary 29 Blair II Arlington February 2 Blair IQ Craiq February 5 Blair Wahoo February I2 Blair Souflw Sioux City l 'U .lg B' ff! X 2 '- f gr, ,A ,' -A 1 1 ,- gf-.416 fx,v--.1-fw 'f'v,vi4ff -, sxg-,I-. xf -, Nuys, ,kg Thirty-Six 55,5 Q .. X ll, fi I, THE Q' ff TATTLER ' If , Z X 1' ' 4 . 0 a -- . X ' .1-ll l' ' O 1 4 ,, f . s Q - X Q 5 Q Q 4 4 A ll -ij 3 W. Gollehon Nemetz Vig, Bucklln, E. Gollehon, George, Stevens, Bellows WALTER GOLLEHON, captain Walt finished his third year as a letterman on our basketball team. He made up for his size in fighting spirit. He was a dead shot for the basket, a shifty dribbler, and a good man on defense. He will be missed next year. FREDERICK NEMETZ, forward EUGENE GOLLEHON, center Freddy was e Steady player, and a Chink controlled the tip-off in necessary element to the team. most of our games and accounted for many points. VICTOR VIG, auafd WALDON GEORGE, forward Vic played a bang-up game at George was a steady and reliable guard and was a consistent player. Player W110 WHS in the fight all through the game. ROLLAND BUCKLIN, CCTIIBT WILLIAM STEVENS, guard Buck was 8 fast and 8CCl11'Hte PHSS- He played a fine game at guard, and er with a good eye for the basket. was an accurate passer. DONALD BELLOWS, forward Don was one of the team's best players, with a deadly eye for the basket. gfffl TIUDD 1 9 ,d9s'?1 0Q'3 2 T ty-Seven X, l .' ixr irlflxi, 1, K N, .A V H jf, X f Y ' ' gf: V. Jain' .l k - , . ,, xy 1 KJ If i , Tiir .rs . Qi wr. 'mr T ir it E J 5. ,-Li.:-. -4.1 xl A , A Q AA A . Z if fi Iii xx! -cyx.'L-f'sc'.!t.f'1z -41-xf, ,-41 -,s xeffk-Q'v x'x's-'e.' 2-GNN-ob K w sys. we sux s x N -ky Tyson, llnnson, Wentworth, Van de Venter, Lindstrom, Marshall Lit-hlitei' tcoaehl, Short, Terrill. Bueklin, Vinton, Harding, Stewart Smith, Goodwin, XVhite. O'Hanlon, Nemetz The Track Squad A call for track men was made early in the spring by Coach Lichliter. About twenty boys responded, and practice was begun a few days later. During the first week stiff work-outs were held under the dlirection of Coach Lichliter and Iames Stewart, student manager. During this period Mr. Lichliter discovered much new talent which, in addition to the list of veterans, made hopes high for the track team. Abundant material was available for both short and long distance running, the running squad being more outstanding than the field squad, which was weaker than usual this year. ln field events the team was outstanding in the high jump, having three veterans in that line, Rolland Bucklin, Dale Brum- baugh, and Alvin Brumbaugh. The chief responsibility of upholding Blair's honors in the shot put, javelin and discus throw was given to Clarence Van de Venter, David Harding, Iohn White, and Edgar Short. The track team participated in the conference track meet and took its share of honors there. Many of this year's team will be back next year, thus giving the IQ33 squad a sound foundation. . 1 1 l ' 9 'f .5 . 3 2 z ff iffy .0-A A-1-sJ,,f 4 fsfy' ff ff J11Q:1xv ssivcsf-tgvz5fv6f'y'-f Q- 'Vx N 'NCVN-Afkg Thirty-Eight I? 1 Qctihities - MN Q X - Q ,I gf, Q f NX J F35 Y? X K Qgx X X S X Wi-.. if If P ' ' 1 'lil H T11 ' 57, 4 N . U IV l 11 ' -'5 ,,. 2 A A-4 f-ra ' V 5 , . , 4 fjf, ,j ,-42,-,4,, -. f,,'1.f,r.4 ,V -cw ',,,,'tx -'xx kx ,X -,bf xx s. x x x N- l':l!l1lilwll lclkllli 1.-pull url Al1'f.2ll2ll'l'lt' U'llznnIon Nelson Morgan Stewart Moran .Xndre-:'on lll'lll1lll .li-nw-ii Bluffs Breezy Bits Bl urs Breezy Hits is the weekly publication of Blair High School, its iur nose being to record the school news of the week, along with the comments md Ii ippeuings of the students. the staff chosen for this year's Breezy Hits was as follows: 15a'f'fw1f 1-1.v.fi.vla1zz Editor lzwfor High Edilor .411 Editor Rcfiorteizc Ty pm' l'11bl1'shi11g M lllltlgfl' Bzz.f1'11c's.r M iizzngcr S fJ0l1,f01' Richard Nelson Robert O'I-Ianlon Virginia Andreson Margaret McQuarrie Mary Louise Moran Bertha Iensen Ruth Morgan lean Stewart Elizabeth Grimm George Campbell William Stevens Mr. Flack Blur s Breezy Bits this year closed its sixth year of existence. Durinsf the yeir much was done to improve the paper by the addition of new features which idd to the general interest of the publication. I W '9 A' 1 ' 3 2 Q, , ff! X1 fx ,f .f f .f',f ff-.1-,f2'.f 4'f'1!,wQvx5fs 'vs-'--1 -.S-'4v'x vx'-. -. xxk vfk., Forts 'rms alQ3Qfeerii?'1'ri:lFgi2t Hitchman 0'Hanlon Anderson Nemetz Mullin Marren, fsponsorl 1932 Tattler Staff Editor A,,.... ........A.,,... ...A,., . R eed O'I-Ianlon Assistant Editor , A ,,,.V Mary Mullin Business Manager .l... ,.l., M ary Hitchman Art Editor ....,..., ,... W aunette Anderson Feature Editor ,...., ,.,. F rederick Nemetz Faculty Advisor ,,,..... . , . ..,l,... . . . . . Mr. Marten A WORD OF THANKS We members of the 1932 Tattler staff have put forth our best efforts this year in order to give you a year book worthy of Blair High School. In editing the book We have found it necessary to receive the assistance and good will of the student body, the school faculty, and the various business firms in and near Blair. We realize what a hopeless task the editing of this annual would have been without the help of the above-named agencies. Therefore we take this op- portunity to thank those who wrote articles for the annual, those who ad- vertised herein, and all others whose contributions helped make this book successful. Sincerely yours, THE 1932 TATTLER STAFF. . Axkwl l llflpyf . ll' 9' 1 s','35 ' 2 , 4b NIY' Forty-0ne l . 1 ,. srl' Lis. ,A - f. .X .-fa. Ar 1 ,f ...K s ,JV-L, vl . C he . H 4 5- Q , X ' Q is ' r' iw we nl llllf as -W-1+-Luf sa we li Yl l l.l' IK -MAL.-. 1- ,' ' ' ' A J If Z I Jkzffilxg ! '!Dv x I'-fX,l 'fist 1 Cf'N4, N4.4l-SA'-3 '.:5vf kgs? x5 six 1 X XX X YN Mullin, Vinton, ltrown, Komzxrek Isponsorl lllouts. Curtis. 0'llanlon, liovv, ,XI'lll4lP2lll Ni-well, Iliffur, llitclimau. Flynn, Gillis-rtson The Thirteen Club PI'C'.flil!C'lIl Reed O'l-Ianlon Vice-P1'e.fia'e1zt Charlotte Armstead Serrelm'y-Trea,rzu'er Mary Hitchman Spozz,-'or Miss Komarek The Thirteen Club, pep organization of the high school, was re-organized early in September with Miss Komarek as sponsor. New members to take the place of those lost by graduation were elected by the student body. Those elected to membership were Mary Mullin, Charles Love, Herbert Brown, Charlotte Armstead, Lydia Newell, Betty Moats, Iean Gilbertson, and Iohn Biffar. They were initiated by the older members at a picnic in Omaha. During the football season the club sponsored rallies, organized cheering sections, and otherwise created enthusiasm for the team. Special programs were given by the club preceding the Homecoming game with Wahoo and the Thanksgiving game with Tekamah. These same activities were con- tinued throughout the basketball season. At Christmas time, the club members decorated the rooms and halls of the high school building. The year's activities were closed late in the spring with a picnic attended by all the members. 'tl' , .s , , .. l 9 . .3 3 2 ff f f,lN-?'! -fkfhlef -L7 JMR-Inf-'1 Jxf'R.l !'Qx'1'X.5fN1'f- x'S NZ Y'-45 -f NRA- N- N - 'N 'YXXSK1 Forty-Two .L A ' -mf I 'fL 'i'Q, gf f - xfRe, Q Y if A ' 'p -fi - ' Y Tllllf U 5' 1 l'fX'l'7l l.l'.R. ALL- -1 - V I ' xfmlwfy Az' 151V-e f'v gr efr 1'y1'-'.1'c 1 4B'x,-Naf sb'N.'b-ff-.X X'x sb 1' KN ' i5 X5 X NNG' l,ai'sen, tYll::nlon, Siinunsvn, U'llanlon Jenkins. l'lii'istt-risen, lirown, AIHSSUI' 1 eoavli I Flynn. Moran, Curtis, Mullin, llil--linmn Starting the debate season with three veterans for last year, the Blair de- baters, under the supervision of Mr. Masser, developed into an efficient team before the end of the season. When Mr. Masser issued the call for debaters he was agreeably surprised to find over twenty aspirants for the team. From these, by a home debating contest, twelve were chosen for the debate team. Of these a regular debate team was chosen, consisting of Reed O'I-Ianlon, captain, Miary Mullin, Roy Christensen, and Robert O'Hanlon. During the season debates were held with nearly every Omaha and Council Bluffs school, as well as with several schools from surrounding cities. In all these debates Blair's team made a very favorable showing. Blair was entered in the Midland Debate Tournament this year, and was eliminated in the semi-finals. The team also participated in the district debate contest in March at Municipal University in Omaha, concluding the season. i i at Q 0 - W 75 -- L ,fx .f I .AJ J .17 1 f .rj If fy' 41' ZYKJ fxys sfxxrs. 'ff-'bfw N'X.N'xN's. N NLVXVX4 Forty-Three ., PZ- kim r ,, sv fi , as so 'titties vmlartliv f' ' s4y's4N'xb'-gs'y2x-'w4xN4sxwNQ5 Hitt-linmn, Larson, lvlalicr, H. Ciiristonsen, Harte-lsen, Htallvr. Moats, Sas, Siimonsen, Petersen llilt-lnnztn, Farnliain, Knhr, C, Han:-en, Wilson, K. Vinton, Morgxan, tl. Vinton, Ualtlwf-ll Sylvia. Xie-lm-11, Hartley, Anflreastm, Frain, O'Hanlon, Anderson. T. Cliristvnsen, Hemphill, li, Hans-lon Stewart, K. Cln'istens-en, R. Christensen, Arnustead, Dixon, XVillkins, Foley, Morris, Hopkins. Brown fSeatod. left to rigrhttl Payne, YVatts, Offs-n, Pooler, Carlson, Raver, M. Hanson. H. Anderson, Mullin, Maher, An- Nelson, Schultz, Hrumlmugrli. H. Petersen, tlrvsen. Dixon. Allen, Newell, Brown. Murphy, Nelson. Band The band, under the supervision of Mr. K. C. DeGroff, had a very success- ful season. Various concerts were held in which it did remarkably Well. The pep band, consisting of sixteen members and a drum major, played and marched at the football and basketball games. Several of the members took part in the M-I-N-K Contest held at Peru this winter and some were highly honored. Ruth Farnham received second prize with a flute solo. Margaret Maher Won second prize with a baritone solo. The band is composed of sixty members this year, the enrollment being larger than any of those of Blair High School in former years. In April the band took part in the District Contest at South High School in Omaha, Winning first place. Blair High is proud of its band, and hopes it will always continue so successfully. , X1 'x ifl l7777f'r,f ll '97 -. , 1 - - 0 5 ' 2 - , . f '6fNc3'NA NcS 'x, Forty-Four it Yr 1-7 U K - ' , X xg i.a.VYy,ol: , , I p r x 1 is HRH tfdl'- '44A , A 1 1 Q l l ll la fs -X TMI 'll Lili R. -J fs.f.,- cf .41--1 frsaysgffyl .L ' ' -as iw was xx s. x f-.s Slrir-kls-tt. XYs'l1tr. Vain do Vt ni' Y. 1'-'ii 1' Morris, K. Vinton, XViIson, I.aii's1-n, Christensen, l'12lY'Hll2ll11. Morgan. tl, Vinton, IC. Hanszn Hemphill Dixon, U, llzxnsen. Iirown, Na-wr-ll, Aiulra-rvrii. Arinstezul. XVilkin:s. Sus, Mozils, ll',-1'ti-lsr-11 Gollr-lion, Gullu.L:'l1oi', Pa-tors:-ll, Nvlsoii. Str-wart, IC. .Iensen. M. llauisvn, Stork, lmilr-ka-, l i'uin llludsr-ii, Allen l.:n'se'n, llvowu, l'ivfvi', Y. .lr-nson, Simons:-n, lliteliimlii. Foty, liorfterimni, lnlml, Firm-lim-r. I Fiain Qrchestm Until about four years ago the Blair High School orchestra consisted of about six or seven members, including the music instructor. However, under the efficient administration of Mr. DeGroff, it has been enlarged to about fifty members and has become one of the best high school orchestras in the state. The orchestra has been much in demand this year, and has played at the high school operettas, plays, and other functions. That the orchestra is one of the best in this part of the state is shown by the fact that it won second place in the District Music Contest in Omaha in April. In this same contest several of the orchestra members won honors with various solos. It is hoped that Mr. DeGroff will continue in the future to produce the same kind of orchestras in Blair High. .ff'VTY':-xx i 6 fer 0 05 0 2 J ff qfxff-:xsscf-Af ffvy'-4.ff ' ' A saw.. Forty-Five I I , I lu. V 1 ' 1' - 1 fe 'l'lll-' - . D 'l'X'll il'l l'l'K . V .4 . 4, ! 1, A, , , 1. ,, Y , x , A V, Y ,,-,,fX.-wifi, X-, .QS -.Wu gf. xg. .. x 's..'x '-NX'-fy Ste-wart. I. Stmieltla-tt, SllI'l1'l'l'I, Ih-rtelisi-ii, XViIkins. Xllen Morris, .li-nsi-ii. .Xmlri-svii. .Xrinsti-aid, 12. Plans:-n Munts, Hillu-i'tsrnii llimwii, Ili-will. Van ds- Yum V, M. Ilzmse-ii Sas. hinmiise-ii. XY. ,XllIll'l'SUH lf, llsuiiymi, Mumlml, Vzirlsvni, lflyiiii, Voss. l'. Sliieklvlt. l,iill'rlI1 lflIlIl'. Iiausmussi-ii, lloliiiismi, lf, Aiiilersoii, Nil-Ison, 'I'iu-km-r, tlrinini GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, directed by Prof. K. C. DeGroff, were two of the leading organizations in the school this year. They began Work on the high school operetta, Pickles, at the first of the year, and the play itself was given December 4. The operetta was one of the most successful ever staged here. Mr. lonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter Iune, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the an- nual carnival. To his consternation he finds Iones, his advertising expert, ad- vertising Penningtoiis Peter Piper Pickles too Well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a Wealthy Englishwoman also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a hahy. Kinski, the pompous police chief. plots to substitute the lost child of ' f 'FJ X 'gl 5, J 1.. f..',f'.- J-J fx, J f 4...'--' ,mf pw,-f' ffffv fi' 'ff-,sf-.1 -f--1 rf- wg:- -I -'xii ' - 'e 3 - 'e-. Forty-Six . If ig ,f i , riff f l l llt , ' as l',X7l Pl Llxlk . .. A ,, Nd',l'v'L.-I .fff Q1 -111-'1xrx'4'1 -C141-Gfx, xx'-.5 nv is -.N'x'XN-NN s 1 ,1 S21 . .va Lk ,R . ak . ,SL audi-f W-A-Mr 1 A-W... llusk, H1-iislrivkst-11. Ilrulnliaugh. K,l'I1ri::t4'11st-il, Lovi- Ste-walrt, ll. 4'lu'ist1-list-ii, Ns-Iron. .lat'uhson, I'Ii'u-ks:-u, .Xmlrf-:msn-n Vinton, Iitfllmvs. 'lolh-limi. -l2lSIll'I'SUll, 'l'lllllIIlIFllll Stork BOYS' GLHE CLUB The Glee Club CCon1Q'cl Latly Vivian anal marry her for the fortune. Nevertheless, all the mystery is cleared and the curtain falls on a happy scene. The east of characters inelucletl: Hans Maier fproprietor of the Innj Monte Howl Louisa fa Waitressi Elly-llfluric' LlI .fC'lJ Captain Kinski lChief Detective of Viennaj .f'1Zl!lII Hl'IlI71!JfIll'f!I Bumski QKinski's servantj lcffezwozz Caldzffcll Rumski CKinski's servantj Iohn 1'1lI4f1'C1ICCl7 I. lennison Iones Catlvertising expertj Roy C!11'f.ffC'l1fC'l1 Iigo fl-Iungarian Gypsyj Drnmld l3c'llo1m' lllona QGypsy girlj C!IlIl'10UC' flrnzrfeud Arthur Crefont CAn1eriean artistj Edzffarzl Ic'11kf11f Iune Pennington fAll1SfiCZlI1 heiressj lean Slczmzrt Ionas Pennington lProprietor of Peter Piper Pieklesuj Martvlmll Burger Latly Vivian Delaney lCharming English Witlowj Mnrdelle Hari.-'wz The Girls' Glee Club took part in the District Music Contest heltl at South High in Omaha in April. l 'U g 'vf?'2 f' .gg f' vm- I x 4 ' 4-1 -. .ff f'-41 r '-f,-'Q IIN:-fk 'Y -'AN '-1..V Cj 'N-Q'rXfv'- Y. 'X 'n:'v'x ff' Forty-Sex 1-n 'xr1'4 ff 1- 75' 3 1 'fy ' 1 ' - v 7f r. 1 1 -n l l ll T. 4 ,Jfffi -P 1 l',Yll ll Llz Pk fray 41' 4:.vfX'4: '-fb' xafefbf-'.y-41:-exJs.a,5ox.sfiesf ses'-55 'xs ix 15 xx X xy, Uzlldwull, GliiSg,'llXVt?, Harding, Stewart, Cz,-uiiplwll, Pt-te-I on Newt-ll, Stevens, XVilson, Armste-:ul umor Class Play The Iunior Class Play, Skeet,,' was presented in the high school auditorium on February 19, and was one of the most successful plays presented in the high school this year. The following were in the cast: Skeet . , . Minerva Sanders Barbara Lindell Belva Morland Iudith Morland Esther Dalrnan Iack Gordan V. Stuart Hildreth Ioe Moon t..t, Iohn Smith i It was decided that George Campbell . . . lean Stewart . Dorirze Glasgoufe .V lean W llxon , , , . Lydia Newell C lzarlotte Armsteaa' . William Steaefzr . Merle Peterson , David Harding lefferyon Caldwell , because of the relief needed for the poor, e proceeds of the play should be turned over to the local charity fund instead of going to the fund used to give the usual Iunior-Senior Banquet. -fe rv-- U ' . P-sea eff! 4y-sary' sofkafvilcx-S-ofseyf ' f.2ef5e-4wwRAeymQsfeysofse,fvvQ-,5,fvvef, Forty-Eight jfeatures f M X M f A X- J ' X X Wx! I, ' f f m iff-if L, -L g- 5:-, fl' ' ' if 'PT fx' WNV.: ' if ,fx 11-Hwy 4 5 1 xf N ' V H 'ix . ' ' I F V I 5. 0' ,. Q f 5 M W X X W f 1' N P X 5' 4K Of X. Xl A f:,,, , :car if Q f f f - XX ,ay s f E e - T E Our 'Advertisers In putting out an annual it is necessary that the book be partly financed by the local business firms through the medium of advertising. The firms who have advertised herein have been very generous and helpful during the yearg and even more is this help appreciated when present economic conditions are considered. Therefore we, the student body and faculty of Blair High School, thank you and assure you of our whole-hearted support in the future. K ll'9',:9'+f75g'5'2 Fifty K X -It THE ...Q TATTLER X Af, , X , , .N A '.,. -1 . 9 Q -0 4 ' 4 4 0 0 ' ' ' ' 4 4 G A 5 5 A C little Willie? .iautellunli September 7. School starts. As usual, timid Freshmen wander hither and yon. Mostly yawn. September II. Teachers hold a swimming party at the swimming pool. Sever- al learned to swim. September 16. After the boy students got a look at the new librarians in the school library, a total of 1,297 books were checked out during one afternoon. September 24. Iunior and Senior class elections are held. Intense rivalry seemed to exist in the Senior class, but Marg Maher finally won. September 25. Blair plays first football game. Mighty Benson team held to an o-o tie. September 27. One of the football boys in the shower room turned the hot water faucet on, and much to his surprise actual hot water issued forth. The shock was too great for the poor fellow and he swooned, but was quickly revived. September 29. First fire alarm. Slight damage done in rush for exits. October 1. Thirteen Club holds initiation. New members, Lydia Newell, Mary Mullin, Charles Love, Iean Gilbertson, Betty Moats, Herbert Brown, Iohn Biffar, and Robert Flynn are given de woiks, much to the glee of the other members. October 6. Home Economic girls take first cooking lessons. Several brave per- sons worked their way through the dense smoke screen and found that the girls were making toast. .Tm7Tcf,X ' roomy fZ'5'2 Fmv-0 9 XX ilqfn yzrl 'il f THEX Ql TATTLER .if H 'S-If X. ' , X. xx lb, I, Z X Y f,f ll R x sr .- r ,- N A ' V , . in -'I f 'Y 4 4 0 4 4 4 .0 3 - gf , Q Q N Q 5 5 4 A 4 LUNDVF BROS. BLAIR TOP AND TIRE CO. AtitoJOljssMzErii1LITii'e Tireiiiiring Sells for Legs Good Year Tires Bernie Lunar-1915 Babe Lundt-1920 Blair Nebr. RIVETT LUMBER 81 COAL CO. Quality Goods at Fair Prices Dr. E. M. Moats Osteopathic Physician Graduate of American School of Osteopathy 13110119 4 Blailq, NEWT. office 135-Phone'--Res. 272 Chfton Hotel Kl1i11l7S Photos Modern Rooms Steam Heated NVHJVL PLEASE YOU Special Sunday Dinners I2-2 P. M. Phone White 45 Phillips 66 Service Station QUALITY PRODUCTS Specialized Lubrication LEE TIRES CLEANERS NAPTHA Peter Stricklett, Sr., Prop. SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Phone 242 84 W. Wash. St Dr. Norman Rathman A Cooke's Confeotionerv Optometrist KODAKS DRINKS Efficient Study Depends on MAGAZINES Efficient Vision H- l- Cooke, Prop- Office-Farmers state Bank Bldg. Blair Nebr. SCHMOLLER AND MUAELLER PIANO CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Pianos, Radios, Electrical Refrigeration Vacuum Cleaners, Band Instruments Sheet Music LOWEST PRICES-EASY TERMS Nebraskzfs Largest and Oldest Music House 1514-16-18 Dodge St. ROBERTS CAFE HOMFE COOKED FOOD Special Attention Given Parties and Luncheons Omaha Nebr. V FARMERS STATE BANK BLAIR PETER M. TYSON, Pres. R. C. HITCHMAN, Cashier C. M. HITCHMAN, Vice-Pres. EDNA J. NOBLE, Ass't Cashier . ffTVTTT7777r o 1 X 1 --X ye I ' 9 ,Sy fl XXSL, ' 5 0 2 Fifty-Two 45 , ' - 5 E1 1 f ' X 41,- I , .,,... . Tc. ,lE. ,: if , A ,T. , ,E. , , , ,., October 9. Initiations are still in order, with the Freshmen as victims. Iacque- line Dixon reports a good time. October 9. Musical battle is held between Blair and Logan bands at the foot- ball game. Small artillery for Blair was connected with several ear- splitting notes from Ruth Farnham's flute. Heavy gunfire was brought into action by Ted Haller, terror of the tuba. After the smoke of battle had cleared away, the skirmish was called a tie, and both sides re- tired under a barrage of pop bottles, sticks, and eskimo pies. October 12. Charles Love, the boy scientist, discovers that phosphorus catches fire readily at the touch of a burning match. October 14. Sweeping down unexpectedly upon the Tattler office, Principal Flack raided the place and arrested the occupants. Several eighth hours were given for loafing, chewing gum, etc. Richard Nelson, asleep in a chair, was not molested. October 17. School is let out for two days because of the teachers' convention. October 20. Say aahhh. Health examinations are being held in the dungeon. October 21. First report cards are given out. Several students ate downtown this noon, instead of going home. October 23. Homecoming. Blair beats Oakland I3-0. October 26. Misner Players present Sun Up. Yassuh, yassuh. November 3. Chief of Police takes several boys out of school to help him set up oblong buildings that were apparently upset by the wind on Hallowe'en. We were out Hallowe'ening,,' explained one of the boys, and were chasing each other up and down alleys with Iack O' Lanterns and we often grew tired and leaned up against those kind of buildings, and over they would go. November 5. A remarkably true to life motion picture of the natives in dark- est some-place-or-other was shown in the auditorium, and plucked at the heartstrings of the school children. November 18. Sociology class gives a questionnaire to the high school students. I 0 9 ' ffijiiymbg ' 3 ' 2 Fifty- Th ni - '31 I THE ATTLER J. E. CAMPBELL Furniture, Radios, Rugs and Undertaking' 91-Phones-136 Blair Nebraska Blair Service Station Paul A, Wjllgje CO, SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Academic Exide Batteries and I CAPS-GOWN-S-HOODS Battery Charging CHOIR ROBES U. S. Tires and Accessories Try Our Service and 205 S. 10th St. Omaha, Nebr. B6 Satisfkd Phone 212 Carl H. Bohs, Prop. Compliments of the VVASHINGTON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Contributors- Grace Ballard Maher and Carrigan A. C. Debel Henry Mencke Bernie Lundt O'Han1on and O'Han1on V, . I Xviiiinffj , ,- i Q 9 Q ,Asif Ze + 2 Fifty-Four x I-ef X X I ' if X , 'riiifs . 2 ,, 'flfffTATTI.IER K ,,. .242 November 19. Members of the Thirteen Club and others are warned against painting whitewash signs on the sidewalks discouraging visiting foot- ball teams from defeating Blair. November 26. Annual Turkey-Day game with Tekamah. Tekamah ran for two touchdowns. Blair also ran. December 4. Glee Club presents Pickles, one of the best it has ever pre- sented. December rr. Football banquet given in the Music Room. December 19. High School Christmas party given, sponsored by the Sophies. Santa Claus, with a voice sounding suspiciously like Roy Christensen's, generously gave gifts to the students and faculty. Ianuary 3. School re-opens after Christmas vacation. Heaving tremendous sighs the students wearily rrudgc their way to classrooms. Mr. Thomp- son got a necktie for Christmas. Ianuary 14. Some brute has been turning the thermometer around backwards in Mr. Marren's room each morning before he gets there. Prof. Mar- ren has given out his last warning: To whom it may concern: If I ever find out who is tampering with my thermometer, I will be forced to give him several eighth hours. I know who you are. Ianuary 28. Attracted by what sounded like the cries of an infant, Mr. De Groff rushed into the Music Room and found Hazel Anderson pracf tising on her clarinet. February 11. Debate Tournament held in Fremont. Debaters get out of school for a day. February 21. Normal Trainers leave school for a week to teach in the country schools. February 24. Mr. Flack organizes an army for the school bad boys. These culprits Qfour of thernj had to walk out of school in single file every noon for three weeks. March 8. Somebody hit Horace Carmichael in the head with a brick, caus- ing him to have his annual bright thought. If all the cars in the world I 0 Q 0 XQgr,xl.lir17!f1ig,il 0 5 0 2 Flfty-Fl 'Q vf -srl 'i S ,fl K XXX' ' 2 ,fl Y' , TSS-i f V if if k , THE A f:.sff,e, TATTUER - 1 11-'X,,-.f Sgr-L-Q, '2Qf'xb,fxi7.fx-fixfwbe-cv-A45 A-4sAc-fxcvko THE EAT SHOP Satisfactory Service Courteous Treatment OPEN DAY AND NIGHT One door west of Ford Garage WALTER LA RSEN AUTO SERVICE Headquarters for Car Washing ' v A Complete Cleanmg Ser ice The Home Tlleafer ROBINSON CAFE Always a Good Show The Best Coffee in Town Nebraska-Towel Oil Oo. A The Arndt Harflware SHELL PRODUCTS Victor RCA, Philco Radios ARE GOOD Tubes, Batteries Phone 232 Service and Satisfaction Blair Nebr. Phone 72 Blair, Nebr W. J. SAS X1 - 1 A Complete Line of CIHRISTLNSEN DRY GOODS SHOES TGROCERIES AND MEATTS COMPANY Your Patronage Is Solicited Pl10110-333 32-Phones-33 A THE PILOT-TRIBUNE BOOST FOR BLAIR AND WASHINGTON COUNTY 32.00 Per Year Worth More A GET THE HABIT Trade with 1. L. POUNDS V 'xx lxlvlff I . ll -A or Q 1 224, - 3: Q 2 Fifty-Six -'Q . 5e ' , . 'X 1 1 . Z , .. . .. .. T. H E - iA T.. . ..,E .. ....... were laid end to end, mused our Horace with a far-away look in his eyes, it would be Sunday afternoon. March 9. Several I-copy newspapers have been circulating secretly around the school lately, causing great grief to the unfortunate persons men- tioned therein. Chief among these papers are the Orum Times-Re- view-Republican and the Guillotine. Much care has been taken to see that they do not come within the greedy grasp of Mr. Flack. March 11. Bob Flynn and Reed O'Hanlon decide to go back to Ireland, and are only waiting for fair weather and more funds. March 15. B Club holds annual initiation. Iudging from the screams, groans and death-rattles, once a year is sufficient for an initiation in that organization. March 17. Sons of Erin, namely the Murphys, Miackins, Quinlans, McQuarries, Mullins, Gollehons, Foleys, Mahers, Flynns, O'I-Ianlons, McMillans, Morans, Gallaghers, McCormicks, Dolans, and several Irishmen cele- brate St. Patrick's Day in true fashion. March 18. Mock trial is held by the civics class. March 21. Spring is cubb-h'ray Cacooj, h'ray, h'ray! Lissid to the birds sigg! March 23. Lips moved silently as English IV students wandered through the halls memorizing Hamlet's soliloquy. March 26. A fire across the street from the schoolhouse provided a little ex- citement at school today. April 1. April Fool's Day is observed in Blair High School, but doesn't seem A much worse than usual. April 3. Members of the geometry class imitated Daniel Boone as they tramped through the woods and down to the river to practice surveying. April 4. Freddy Nemetz is the unsuspecting victim of a cruel joke by having a tack placed on his chair in history class. April II. Members of the science classes enjoy a trip to Omaha to visit in- dustrial plants. A perfectly chawming time was had at the slaughter- house. ll ' 9 ' ,sffiiwiwffff ' 5 ' '2 Fifty-Seven F J THE X 5...-iff D E ix fn, f 1? , . 4ffi lI'ATTlLlElRe G. L. DIXON COMPANY An agency established by unequaled service VValt's Place Sandwiches of All Kind: Hamburgers 5c Blair Nebr. wana P etefse n, prop. The Advance Cleaners John Moore Plumbing: Co. We Clean and Press Suits HEATING Phone-W. 183 Service calls answered promptly I Blair Ncbr, Phone-Black 62 Res. White 62 I Compliments of l The Blair Canning Conmanv A.-'lg Your Grocer for Our SWEET CORN Fa1'11be1',9: Hardware BLAIR, NEBRASKA BLAIR FLOUR MILL Home of Maintop Flour Sold by all Blair Grocers Si's Hamblllxqer Shop Buy 'em by the mek Phone 96 Blair, Nebr. Compliments of the e WASHINGTON COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . . O, vyTT'lT7p7 - 1 Q o Q Q 5 - 2 Fury-Eight 'SNA 2-'C W f I I Hi: 1 ff TATTLER . v f N J Ai, ,. I X I ' -at J , n A. Nhiuyy , 4. 0 Q . 4 0 0 . , x g , Q L A A g Q 6 April 11. Practice starts on the Senior Class play, Applesauce. April 13. Lock on the Tattler office door sticks, and O'Hanlon is forced to enter by a ladder through the second story window, much to the amuse- ment of the second grade pupils. April 19. Senior Sneak Day. Seniors journey to Lincoln to see the sights. Penitentiary is visited and roll call taken afterwards. No lunch was taken along because of too vivid memories of the lunch prepared by the Seniors last year. April 23. Thirteen Club holds picnic in Omaha. May ro. Iust woke up from a study hall nap and remembered that school is just about over. Sixty-four more unemployed next year. May 27. Happened before we knew it. Last day of school today. Somehow or other it doesn't seem as much fun to quit school as it always seemed it would be. FINIS Citizen's State Bank The only SAVINGS BANK Call or NVhite Us For in the County , High Grade Printing and A. R. Brock, President Bindill Blair Nebr. 2 - COMPLIMENTS OF DANI-SH LUTHERAN VINTON-EVANS PUBLISHING H 7 Chevrolet Company Ol SE -Q BLAIR NEBRASKA BLAIR Phone 219 NEBRASKA wa: PRINTED 'rms TATTLER 1 Q 9 . q 7f!! Q 5 . ,f Z Fifty-NIB! x 'ff . 13' :Tiff F THIEX Q1 ff TATTLER . XX Jif, . 4, I fll Z Z -. X rl . -ff, , Y 'Y 'Wlll ' . a 4' 4 ' 4 ' 0 - N X Q A '-s. 6 VVOLFF DRUG STORE Try the Drug Store First Blair Drug Company In Bufiness for YOUR Healtlz HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Q,,,,,,,y-S,,,,,iC, At Money Saving Prices . , RFDFIFT D,q Fischer S Booierv , W J . J,J K Red and VVl1ife Store For Better Shoes , WE USE NOTHING WUT THE' BEST Phone 22 We Deliver mai, Nehragkg TED LATHBOP Good Things to Eat 16-Phones-17 The Stewart Pllarniaev Nyal Quality Remedies BLAIR NEBRASKA Dresses Millinery Paints . TIQV Oll The Faslufm Ceufei' Pieiciipiioii Filling a Specialty Phone 87 Coats Beauty Parlor M 0 S E Blair Backer Store S U P E R I O R Iee Cream ALWAYS THE BEST iimiii, N1+1isRiAsKA C. F. KOLTERMAN, Prop. Sells a Line of Variety Goods at Popular Priees Fresh Candies at All Times BLAIR NEBR. Beuflorf Funeral Home Ambulance Service CHAPELS Quia-k-Pe,-Iona!-Economic-al 304 WEST GRANT sTRE1c'i- The modern home needs Phone 133 a telephone Chris K. Bendorf, Mortician Blair 'llelephone Companv Blair V Ncbf- Q CN ' ' X 1 - 0 1 0 9 A Q- 2' N i, 3 2 Sixty 'SNQ ff, , x '1 V ,X A..-y .f , . 9 r Y, f , f A ww-, ., x , rx 'rig I J X -' . . -Xrxgir ' spy ,ne IE :r-i'i7x ' 5 'still llzll:-dafs-Lsx.x'x.S'sfs ' e? i 7 V 7 i:Lffa it i it Q ,Q Q - n . ee f 4 7 i Q yf vigil 'f ' i' ' Q5 f fe eaeef l ' X N974 2 ', g M .Q ill' n v 9 ' ', :r::f :::::4.A, 1'f', x 1 , BURIED TREASURE -ETD? f,!f?1 l i . ,f On the wind-swept beach of a lonely Q , X N sf' -if- . H ff, desert isle, the pirates buried their , W pf! , ' A ' 'V , treasiiareg hidden until they should re- ' 'Jef if it bf turn or it. ' QQ!! V, , 7, 'f, ' f ' Nx fx! Mx I 4 On the beautifully illustrated pages , of your Annual are engraved ever- i ' 1 Ax W M lasting memories of your school days. ff V ly L E f A iff Always there to unfold to you page W ' 1 nf 7 upon page of priceless gems. X ,f ,i fi -A yfx i I 0 '. iff ARTCRAPTS ' 1, 'ia u n y ffl Annual of indisiildlgsizitysnlneinuslsf aiid f , ' Las jjwv, J rl 4 Ai! quality with economy. E-i?g , f fl Vx.. .yt :J ,ff 1 iff l, ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO. gf-A i, V Q , 'K '-ANNUAL sPac1AL1sTs -K ,Z,,f , ' sr. JOSEPH, Mo. . TW,f7'f lfflffrr1f111,w17 ,W ' l 'v' - Wi! M!! lpllig ami Y -T -N F?-T-+ A . J W l'5':?:i r t f 4 v .f V X ' - - n ew ' ' :W ff .1 ' Q 71' f K '5 XX 1 .. , Y , ,YX 1 f N Xxfx, .,f f .Eff ,, 1 -R X ' P4 V., xy, N' lL.',QiQ K ,A 4 ly f 5 D V -5 0 yn? H . j . I7 J 2 7.11, ,- 2 f-nf In-67 lx X y ,I 42 In I X s u 'f?'4f ff ,Maw Le ap Ng s 'V 4 .- , , ff f. X2 ' ,ff fa a f r 535, l X F V , 1 'Exif' f , Fi f 0 5 -4 V .r 'J fy ' iilgg, i Q! nl! WV-s .r 1 I l a f-to ,r ' ff? ,5 iff i ' I f 1 all ff - --w-fb' S f7QQf i ., - .W '+I 42 - -- fx .-'G' O .ix --f 3 we we W o X - ef-f-Q an fe-Eagff C S-4,'?iQ-.. ' K' T -17 3 -,-'H 7---5 - iff e W- r .7 'Y farfih i .-gr' fvywr, also-X '1!o'5'2 Sixty-One N -,lrf A 9+ . X .X fr , -KD X A Z X4 A' 1 rXN.,,NR K W, K . 1 Hr: TATTLER E Compliments of BLAIR BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N I BLAIR, NEBRASKA I ' Beatv Colltrzlcting- CO. An invitation is extended to those I looking for safe investments to UFFICE 5132313632 f3.nd?5,5?5Tb0T'S in any g STATE BANK BUILDING S, W- CHANIBERS I THE A , , STATE BANK BARBER SHOP The Bel felsen Md'rket OUR MOTTOi, If! Belief W I SERVICE AND SATISFACTION QUALITY SERVICE Your Patronage Will be Appreciated ROSS DEETS, Prop. 238-Phones-239 L. C. Klonn Service Barber Shop lcwcler and Watchmalqcr Slirvlfe :fd Ocgsrtlfsy . . W , rop. Dmmmfdf' Watches, Jefvelry We strive to keep up to standard Repairing a Spec1alty ln EVERY way l SCHULDT'S STORE N. T. LUND CC. Q Gr0CCriCS and MCHYS Real Estate-Insurance A 300-PHONES-301 Loans . . . . l Serwce-Qualzty-Right Przce N. T. LUND H. LYLE GUYER MeCo1nb's Barber Shob Satisfactio n G uarantcedn BLAIR Phone 13 NEBR Marathon Service Station Car Washing and Greasing Marathon Products PHONE 164 BLAIR, NEBR. NEBRASKA ACCREDITED CHICKS Purina Feeds BLAIR INCUBATOR COMPANY HATCHERY Phone Black 395 Chas. Gaydou, Mgr. Compliments of ' BLAIR DENTAL GROUP W. M. HALLER EDWIN T. JIPP W. F HEMPHILL l C. R. MEAD . ffl' f'TTT'Lrr.., 1 Q 9 0 0 5 0 2 Sixty-Two is XJ ,, - - x E , ,f , X A, , I THE 5:si ll'ATTlLER Qutngrapbs 1-Awefmmw-5.2 Sixty-Three , L. ,e U 1 L Arm.: - 1 1' .1 Y V , FW 4 C 4 , fu 4 V , , . f- ri-4 PER' K A ' Q' V' if 1 , , 511, 95 ' V 'H In 1 ' ' J is V .,u,'V M L A . E v A . A 4. Canis- 4- A r J I I p 4 'f ff 2 L 2 A 1 I H Y. v 1 ' '2' W.: 'if' I ,X VH. L I AE 1 . ,v ,- e- ' hd' V' ' X ' .- f V A--.Y Q Q -A., h 4 .,,y ' A 'MWF Ax-I 12 . fx -Q ' ., H. . fm I lfifffl ..wy,, ... N:?.ql 'K M . , ,. ' . 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