Grand Island High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Grand Island, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1924 volume:

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Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen R. 1, Barr Junior High Athletics Organizations Jokes Grand Island Senior High School 1924 Board Of Education MR. E. H. BAKER President Board of Education E. H. BAKER,'President S. A. WILSON, Vice President S. E. SINKE, Secretary C. E. FRALICK J. L. HUMPHREY CHAS. MCELROY A. B. NEWELL AL. RASMUSSEN D. E. RYDER MR. PAUL W. HARNLY, A. M. Principal MR. C. RAY GATES, A. M Superintendent of Schools ACULTY 4 4 P J N 4 lN MEMORIAM wi:-ess.. 2 4 'firing ,sv .QP MR. ARDELL HAROLD NEWELL Mr. Newell was born at Lyons, Nebraska, April the first, 1899. He was graduated from the Bellevue, Nebraska, High School in 1918, where- upon he entered the University of Nebraska, completing the course in three years. After graduating he accepted a position as instructor of history and social science at the Braymer, Missouri, High School for one year. The following year he became a faculty member of our school, teaching history and social science. He was an excellent instructor and his classes were made most inter- esting by his constant cheerfulness. He was held in highest esteem by all who knew him and a deep feeling of regret swept over the entire school when on March 10th, it was reported that he had become seriously ill, and his sudden absence at school began. A greater shock was to be known on April 15th, when came the announcement of the death of our beloved teacher and friend. Mr. Newell took a great interest in all school activities and was a sponsor of the senior class, and a sponsor of the annual staff. He was laid to rest on a beautiful hill overlooking the Missouri river near Bellevue, on Thursday, April 17, 1924. IN MEMORIAM MR. RGBERT J. BARR Robert J. Barr was born October 29, 1849, at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and died October 5, 1923, at Fremont, Nebraska. For forty years he was Superintendent of Schools at Grand Island, Nebraska. In the estimation of the writer, Robert J. Barr is an outstanding character in the development of Nebraska. He entered upon essential life activities in the youth of the State and continued these activities for forty consecutive years. His life work was directed to the end of devel- oping character and thus establishing efficient citizenship. In these lines Robert J. Barr is the peer of many Whose names may be placed higher on the Roll of Fame. The sterling qualities of the man,-his sincerity, unself- ishness, cheerfulness, sound judgment and bluff heartiness, had a subtle influence on all who came in contact with him, and are a definite cause of the honor and respect which all who knew him pay to the memory and to the notable Work of Robert J. Barr. ' lN MEMORIAM RAYMOND BRIGHT Raymond Bright, age 18, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bright, was born in Broken Bow, Nebraska, on October 1, 1905. He attended the Trinity M. E. Church. Raymond was graduated from the Howard School in June 1923, and left a record as one of the best, All Around Students. He was regularly enrolled in High School until his death, October 7, 1923. He was one of the few athletes to earn a letter while in the Grade School. Raymond was a member of the 1924 football squad and had great possibilities as a star player. His attitude on the field and in school was the best. He was held in high esteem by the members of his class. He will -be remembered in athletics as a clean, hard training athlete. I 1 BERTRAM W. JONES President GLADYS WILLMAN Secretary-Treasurer ALBERT NEUMAYER MARGARET ROENFELDT Vice-President Editor ALSTOT, HAROLD J. What mischief lies behind that countenance? BEACH, EDNA MAE Her face was like an April morn. BEHRENS, MILDRED M. Y. W. C. A. 1. Her every tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds. BLAIN, VELMA President 2. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 S. C. Chair Y. W. C. A. 3. Latin Club 3. Declamatory 3-4 Convocation Committee 4. Class Play 4. To err is human, to forgive divine. BOETTCHER, BESSIE A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. BRUNTZ, VIOLA I call no time lost I give to pleasure. BUSLER, RAYMOND They drift down the hall togetherg He smiles in her lifted eyes.-fM1's. C. J BYRN E, SADIE Keota, Colo., H. S. 1-2-3. Basket Ball 1-2-3. Declamatory 2-3. I left such things to bolder girls. CADY, CHARLES Fremont, Nebr. H. S. 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2. Zerah, do not wait for seeing, His voice, it is, that thrills us so. CORNELIUS, ADELE Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. COTTINGHAM, MARGARET National Honor Society. Winner District Shorthand Contest Typist Purple and Gold 4. Oh! she was worthy of all love. 3. DANKERT, THEODORE Oh! that my young life were a lasting dream! DAVIES, THURSTON Sec'y-Treas. 2. Football 1-3-4. Class Play 4. Impatience of study is the mental disease of the present generation. FILLMORE, MARY A dainty miss, demure and sweet. FOSTER, FAY Some call me cold, and some demure. FUEHRER, DONALD Archer, Nebr., H. S. 1-2. Treas. 2 Genius, like humanity, rusts for want of use FULTON, RALPH National Honor Society. Editor 2-3. Circulation Mgr. P. dz G. 4. So sweet the blush of bashfulness, Even pity scarce can wish it less. GEDDES, HOWARD National Honor Society. Salutatorion, Latin Club 2. Sec'y-Treas. 2. Business Mgr. P. Kz G. 4. He was in logic a great critic Profoundly skilled in analytic. GREENWOOD, RUTH M. Latin Club 2. Class Play 4 She is little, but she is wise. GRIFFIN, LUCILLE National Honor Society. H. S. Girls Club 1-2-3-4. Latin Club 2. Class Play 4. I am as weak as other women are GULZOW, HERBERT Wait till the cows come home. HAACK, RALPH A gallant knight In sunshine and in shadow. HAMMACHER, LEAFORD Hi-Y 3-4. And still he ploddeth on. HART, ADDIE A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the eye. HARMAN, ULRIC Pres. 1. Editor 2. Vice Pres. 3. Hi-Y 2-3. Purple and Gold Staff 1-3. Student Council 3. Glee Club 3. Excelsior Springs, Mo., H. S. 4. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. HAYNES, MERLE Football 2-3-4. Track 2-3-4. Student Council 3-4. And a mighty man was he. HERNDON, RALPH One who never turned his back, But marched face forward. HERRON, CORA She kept with care her beauties rare From lovers warm and true. HEYDE, ALYCE Dramatics 3. Glee Club 4. Track 3. Basket Ball 2-3-4. Y. W. C. A. 1-2. Cheer Leader 3-4. Winner District Typewriting Contest 3. Operetta 2. Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. HONEYWELL, MILDRED Girl's Chorus 1. Sec'y H. S. Girl's Club 2 Dramatics 3. Latin Club 2. Class Play 4 Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of waters stilled at even. HUMPHREY, FRANCES Enders, Nebr., H. S. 1. To take things as they beg That's my philosophy. JOHNSON, MARIE In her very quietness there is a charm. JONES, BERTRAM Football 1-2-3-4. Captain Football 4. Track 3-4. Glee Club 3. Student Council 3-4. Pres. Student Council 4. Athletic Editor Purple and Gold 4. Pres. 1-4. Class Play 4. Why did she love him? Curious fool!-be stillg Is human love the growth of human will? KEISS, EDWIN Football 3-4. Student Council 4. Class Play 4. As silent as its ancient lords In the coffined place of stones. KELLY, EVELYN H. S. Girl's Club 2-4. She's one of those rare flowers of the earth Of whom very few know the worth. KRALL, ROBERT Vice Pres. 1-2. Track 1-2-3. Football 3-4. Basket Ball 2-3-4. His very foot has music in it, As he comes up the stair. KROHN, SENTA St. Libory, Nebr., H. S. 1-2-3. Debating 2, Dramatics. All things I thought I knowg but now confess The more I know I know, I know the less. KRUSE, LOUIS Being everything which now thou art, Be nothing which thou art not. LANGMAN, RUBY Y. W. C. A. 1. Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. Dramatics 2. Glee Club 4. Class Play 4. Give me my Romeo! LARSON, JENNIE . Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth LEE, GRACE Girl Reserves 1-2-3. She has laughed as softly as if she sighed. MCALLISTER, MARY National Honor Society. Latin Club 2. Glee Club 2. Through the cloud of her dusky tresses, Like a star, shines out her face. MADER, ROSE As merry as the day is long. MASTEN, GLADYS National Honor Society. H. S. Girl's Club 2-3. Orchestra 3. Pres. 3. Private Secretary to Principal 4. What then? If love's delight must end. MATTKE, ARNOLD Latin Club 2. This it is and nothing more. MEANS, OTHO Some are wise, and some are otherwise. MEHRING, MILFRED Editor 1-3. Vice Pres. 2. Student Council 3. Hall Committee 3-4. Glee Club 3. Football 3-4. Editor-in-Chief of Purple and Gold 4. Class Play 4. Leaders like poets, are born not made. MEVES, IRVIN There is nothing either good or bad, But thinking makes it so. MILLER, MARJORIE Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3. Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. Latin Club 2. Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. MOELLER, ELSIE Girl Reserves 4. Cafeteria Committee 2. Nature is the master of talent, Genius is the master of nature. MORRIS, PAUL Basket Ball 3-4. Class Play 4. Few paces have we taken, yet are weary. MOSES, MAXWELL Vice Pres. 1. Sec'y-Treas. 2. Hi-Y 2. Glee Club 3. Track 3 Class Play 4. In this low world where great deeds die, What matters if we live? NELSON, OLGA Ours is a world of words: Quiet we call Silence -which is the rnerest word of all NEUBERT, HELEN Y. W. C. A. 1. Operetta 2. For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. NEUMAYER, ALBERT H. Football 2-3-4. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Pres. Hi-Y 3 Vice Pres. 4. Athletic Editor Purple and Gold 4. Business Mgr. Basket Ball Team 4 Class Play 4 None but himself can be his parallel. PAINE, BAYARD H., Jr. National Honor Society. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Ass't Business Mgr. Purple and Gold 4. Debating 4. Class Play 4. Too. great haste leads us to error. PEARSON, GERTRUDE Glee Club 2. ' To do her justice it would take a book. PEPPER, MARGUERITE Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3. Basket Ball 1-3. Class Play 3. Go. Lady! lean to the night guitar, And drop a smile to the bringer. PHELAN, PAULINE Glee Club 4. Pres. Glee Club 4. Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. Captain B. B. 1-2-3-4. Operetta 2. Track 3. Cheer Leader 3. Y. W. C. A. 2. Class Play 3-4. Most men are bad. PRINCE, ELIZABETH Vice Pres. Y. W. C. A. 2. Basket Ball 1. Pres. 1. Class Play 3-4. Whosfe tongue would never let her chin be stil . RAISH, CLARENCE Vice Pres. 3. Joke Editor Purple and Gold 3 Track 3-4. Declamatory 3. Football 4. My home is in heaveng I'm here on a visit. RAMSTHEL, ELMER - Pres. 2. Dramatics 4. Class -Play 4. I can't think of anything Only me and Mary! RASSETTE, OPAL. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Basket Ball 1-2-3. Class Play 3. Glee Club 4. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. REESE, IRMA National Honor Society. Miami, Fla., H. S. 1-2. Basket Ball 1. Declamatory 2. Class Play 4. She is fair, and fairer than that word, Of wonderous virtues. REMBOLT, MYRTLE L. How does love speak? RICHARDS, JOSEPHINE Yuma, Colo., H. S. 1-2-3. Treas. Girl's Club 3. Y. W. C. A. 4. Tho newly just a student here We all agree she is a dear. ROENFELDT, MARGARET H. National Honor Society. Valedictorian. Girl Reserves 3-4. Girl Reserves Pres. 4. Sec'y-Treas 3. Editor 4. Student Council 1-4 Organization Editor Purple and Gold 4. And of her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain. - ROLL, CROWN Declamatory 3-4. Joke Editor Purple and Gold 4. Class Play 4. I find that nonsense at times Is singuarly refreshing. ' ROSE, HAROLD Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Pres. Hi-Y 4. Student Council 3. Glee Club 3. In sooth, I know not why I am so sad, It wearies me. SAGESSER, MABEL Zealous but modest. SASS, OLGA She is as virtuous as she is fair. SCHADT, DELLA Operetta 2 Her tongue went glibly all day long. SCHEEL, ELMER Sec'y-Treas 1. Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3. Hi-Y 2. Football 3-4. How beautiful is night! SCHUMACHER, FREIDA National Honor Society. Y. W. C. A. 1-2. Orchestra 3. Convocation Committee 4. Glee Club 4. Latin Club 3. Dramatics 2. Class Play 4. Wherever thy image may be, No magic shall sever thy music from thee. SHARP, ROSA Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain. SHATTUCK, CLARA LUCILLE Girl's Chorus 1. H. S. Girl Reserves 1-2-3. Latin Club 2-3. Art Editor Purple and Gold 4. Art is power. SIMS, RUSSELL I have a mind that presages me such thrift That I shall questionless be fortunate. SMITH, HAROLD A little learning is a dangerous thing. SMITH, STELLA St. Joseph, Mo., H. S. 1. Oh! what was love made for? SQUIRE, GRACE Creighton, Nebr., H. S. 1-2. Girl's Glee Club 2. Girl Reserves 3. Ah, less-less bright, the stars of the night Than the eyes of this radiant girl! TALLEY, VELMA Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. Y. W. C. A. 2. - Class Play 3. The proper study of mankind is man. TILLEY, VERA Latin Club 3. Class Play 4. - A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon. WARD, EMMA Glee Club 4. Thou art so amiable and true, Thy temper is so mild. WATSON, MARGARET ' The girl with a friendly smile, Is the girl that is hard to beat. WEEKES, FAY Ord, Nebr., H. S. 1-2-3. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Age cannot wither nor custom stale The quality of her infinite variety. WESTOVER, LEONE National Honor Society. H. S. Girl's Club 2-3-4. Latin Club 2-3. Debating 3-4. Snap Editor of Purple and Gold 4. For all God ever gave to her She kept with chary care. WESTOVER, MARGARET Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. ' Latin Club 2-3. None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. WICKER, BERTHOLD National Honor Society. Dramatics 4. Calendar Purple and Gold 4. He was ambitious. A WILKINS, CLARA And all astir looked kind on her, And called her good as fair. WILLMAN, GLADYS National Honor Society. San Diego, Cal., H. S. 1-2. Y. W. C. A. 1-2 Track 3. Basket Ball 2-4. Sec'y-Treas. 4. Girl's Hockey 1-2. Ass't Editor Purple and Gold 4. A perfect woman nobly planned. Graduates' Editorial ' The Class of 1924! What memories, in the years to come, those words will bring back to us, the Seniors. There will be memories both bitter and sweet and probably not a few regrets. First will come memories of the Freshman year, especially the first few days. There will come back to us the loneliness which we felt among such a great number of people, only a few of whom we knew. But this loneliness wore off as friendships were formed and the place did not seem so large and lonely. To the most of us, perhaps, memories of our Freshman year are not so vivid as those of our Sophomore year, when we did not feel so horribly green and were not stared at so much, but felt more as if we were in the right place after all. With the second year came more interest in school activities and athletics which we were too timid to display in our Freshman year. Our number of friends increased and we looked with a growing interest at the people around us, probably realizing for the first time that they were having troubles similar to ours, and thus our feeling of friendship with all of them grew stronger. And then came the Junior year when we decided that after all it is OUR school and we became more confident of ourselves. During this year there were parties and more fun, and boys and girls began to take more of an interest in one another and as the Seniors say, Puppy dog love reigned supreme. As Juniors we had a great deal of school spirit and interest in school activities in general. And last but not least comes the Senior year. This year which can never by replaced by any other experience. This is the year of joys, sorrows, good times, hard study and days filled to running over. In the Senior year real school spirit reaches its highest point. In the fall the Seniors, especially those who have some pep, miss few games and surely not one of us can forget the thrills gained from a real football game. It is not until the last semester, though the last stretch, that the real Senior spirit begins to appear. Perhaps there are few of us who at some time have not felt pangs of regret because the four years of school life, which can never be equalled or recalled, have gone so quickly. We almost regret that we are really old enough to graduate from high school. Most of us begin to think of what we shall do when we enter the busy, grownup world, while a few of the lucky ones begin to think of college, more good times and responsibilities. All of us at some time have been or will be asked, What did you gain from your High School career ? Let us hope that we have more to show than merely thirty cold, meaningless credits, and more than just a scattered knowledge of a great many subjects and no definite knowledge of any of them. We should be ashamed to answer less than that we had gained knowledge which would help us to be better and bigger, friends who will never forget us and whom we shall never forget, joys of youth and companionship, and strength to face the world squarely and fight a good fight. We cannot all be famous and honored, but we can each do our part to the best of our ability, for as Milton said, They also serve who only stand and wait. Let us go into the world with heads high, and our goal before us, hoping that we may be better men and women, better citizens because we were members of the Class of 1924. MARGARET ROENFELDT, '24, i A. I .5 x K V 'liai- , ' WW 0 Q 'IJ f -, -'f. SE vo. JV' Fil .4 2211 as -- A Prophecy In Nineteen Forty-four upon a station platform stood a man six feet tall, rather good looking and about forty years of age. He was apparently waiting for a train as he was impatiently walking up and down the platform changing his big black cigar from one side of his mouth to the other and at the same time keeping his eye permanently fixed upon two traveling bags close by. Upon inquiry we found that he was graduated with the 1924 Class at Grand Island, Nebraska. As he was gathering up his belongings in preparation for the on-coming train, he was slapped on the back by a big husky man apparently about the same age. They had not met for twenty years and the surprise of the two would indicate that they had been reared in the same community, one of cheerfulness and puns. They both expressed a desire to tell of some of the gang-that gang back in '24. As they boarded the train they found a seat and lounged lazily back to begin their visit which was mostfinteresting to hear. , They told of that solemn fellow Chic Cady, who was now a min- ister in the largest Episcopalian Church in Chicago. Velma Blain had become an actress and was playing Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin at Cleveland, Ohio. Edna Beach had also left Grand Island, and was the owner of a Beauty parlor in New York City, where she aids many to reduce by a rolling method. Margaret Watson was spending the summer months in the mountains where she had completed her book on How to Stay Beautiful Though Young. After many failures, Bert Wicker had invented a Stay-straight Hair Tonic which is now on the market for eighteen cents a can. Against the wishes of the Salt Lake City Health Department, Mildred Behrens had erected a hospital for sick cats and was being sued for a million by same. Raymond Busler, they said, was promoted to Head Janitor of the Chain of J. C. Penney Stores. A Matrimonial Bureau, operated by the partners Louis Kruse and Irma Reese, is proving successful in the city of Doniphan. Elsie Moeller was now the second wife of Lucille Schattuck's fourth husband. At this time the men stopped for a while to discuss the coming pres- idential campaign, the manager of which was Theo. Dankert. They then told of Merle Haynes who had been seen doing dare-devil stunts in a motor dome at Jefferson City. Myrtle Rembolt had been advanced to cashier of the Burlington Depot at Grand Island. It became known thru a letter received by Harold Rose, now a minister in the still small town of St. Libory. Clara Wilkins had been for the past three years matron of the Old Soldier's Home at Grand Island. Rose Mader had become Chief Instructor in Botany at the Uni. of Chicago. - Josephine Richards is a lecturer on Nature Study at Hastings College. Mabel Sagesser in the political world is the first woman judge to sit in the Supreme Court. Rosa Sharp is skating instructor of the Soldier's Home in Alabama. On the sea is Harold Alstot, Captain of the U. S. S. Grand Island, running between Liverpool and New York. Viola Bruntz is chief dancing instructor for the Denishawn dancers. Ruth Greenwood has been married four times and thinks that she has at last found the right man. Cora Herron is advertising Danderine in the Movies. Senta Krohn is married to a farmer, just north of Grand Island. Grand Island had grown larger but not fast enough for Don Fuehrer who had moved east and is keeping flies off the Statue of Liberty. Bessie Boettcher is living in British Columbia and is a noted authority on Simplified Shorthand. Mary Fillmore is married, but to whom? As the one man knocked the ashes off his cigar, now close to his mustache, he inquired of the other's memory of football games, as both had seen good games of football at Grand Island. But being single they soon proceded to tell of a few women of the 24 Class. Opal Rassette was in the west, and as the first man named is familiar there, he knew that she was a formidable rival of Nita Naldi. Frieda Schumacher is head sausage stuffer of a chain of stores in Nebraska. The men thru their excitement, although familiar with all traveling customs, were ordered out of the coach as they had been smoking in the Pullman. Then they began telling of still more '24's and their conversation was resumed beginning with Stella Smith, who that day had proved her rela- tionship in court and was the main heir to Smith Bros! Cough Drops. Oh! Yes, and Della Schadt had been seen by one of the men in Hollywood where she was playing opposite Bull Montana in Rats . Lighting a cigarette the other man said that two months before he had bidden farewell to Fay Foster and Otho Means who were leaving for Hastings where they would endeavor to establish a missionary post. Alice Heyde is temporarily in Kearney where she is singing a baritone voice in the Salvation Army quartet. Here the conversation concerning the Women stopped and they pro- ceeded to tell of a few men prominent in various ways. Harold Smith had met one of the men in Texas, the winter before and gave the information that he was chef for the Blain Horse and Mule Co. He said that Paul Morris was translator of menus for the Koehler Cafe and was making good money in tips. And Shorty Ramsthel had long been a steady all night watchman at the Saratoga Billard Parlors. Clarence Raish has long been gone from Grand Island as he is now much bulkier than in school days and some circus is paying him well for being the largest dwarf in the world. Leaford Hammacher with Adele Cornelius is running a Punch and Judy show in Altoona. Ralph Herndon is head lineman for the National Organization of the Wireless Telegraph Company and is living happily with his wife and seven children in Phoenix, Arizona. At this time the train drew to a stop, the two men leaving it for some fresh air and a few steps on the station platform. Do you know, said one, that Lionell Strongfort, husband of Fay Weekes, is sueing for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and asks for alimony to the sum of two thousand 'slugs'? That reminds me, said the other did you know that Velma Talley has had so many proposals that she became so confused she never could decide to marry any one ? Saw one of our old class mates playing in Zeigfield's Follies last week, her name is Olga Nelson. Margaret Westover is working in a neat little art-shop recently opened by an eastern art firm. Robert Krall is now the vice-president of the Time Killers League in Minneapolis, Minnesota. After boarding the train at Prophet Town, Illinois, the men engaged themselves in reading the Chicago Times wherein they found the announce- ment of a partnership in which Russell Sims and Miss Jennie Larson were the contracting parties. Arnold Mattke is at the next stop, Clinton, Illinois, where he is taking Andy Gump's place in a comic strip. Well, said one, Grand Island can boast of two or three authors as Addie Hart is editor of a magazine on etiquette and I suppose you know that Gertrude Pearson is now a famous novelist ? Received a letter from Max Moses at Grand Island, and he states that Mildred Honeywell has for five years been a teacher of Spanish at the Nebraska University and Grace Lee left last spring for a visit in Europe. VVhile I was in Denver last June, whom should I meet but Evelyn Kelly. She says she is secretary for the Unemployed Plumbers there. Ruby Langman is just as she was when we went to school. She's reporter for the Domestic Relations Court. There is one woman out of the class that I know of who has been married for fifteen years. Mrs. Baker, formerly Lucille Griffin, is living in St. Paul. - Herbert Gulzow is representative of the Ku Klux Klan at the 1943 Peace Conference. Rather than change the name of the firm, Montgomery 8z Ward, that firm has accepted Miss Emma Ward, the financial wizard as a silent partner into their company. It seemed as though those men would never stop, as they kept on telling about that seemingly very important class of '24, Another lady, Olga Sass, was director of dancing in the Denishawn School, New York and Elizabeth Prince was also in that city and is a distinguished pantomine actress. The men were to part at Clinton, Ohio, and the conductor was already calling the station. They didn't have time and couldn't quite recall every- one but something was mentioned of the staff. One drew from his bag a badly worn Purple and Gold of 1924 stating that he liked to take it along with him once in a while. He knew their fate but did not like to speak. On looking over their panel he recalled and he realized the work involved, the classes missed, and the late hours kept, all for a really better year book. That Mehring, the editor, my how he worked in all depart- ments, Gladys Willman what a job she had in collecting engraving fees and the like, and Geddes, that kidding but working Business Manager, fhow many shoes?J, also his assistant, Bayard H. Paine, Jr., Ralph Fulton, the Circulation Manager, was a very smart fellow and amused the staff much with his sayings, Oh, the money which was paid Leone Westover to keep certain snaps out of the book and the art work done by Lucille Shattuck! What a time Margaret Roenfeldt had in getting organization editorials ready and what a good worker she was! And Nub Neumayer and Jones, those two fellows who took the athletic end' of the book in hand just to make it a better, a more interesting book! And Margaret Cottingham, of all the typing! And Bert Wicker and Roll, editors of the calendar and the jokes! Gosh! what a staff that was! Take a look at them, said the man with the cigar. Do they look criminal or crazy? I thought it was a pretty good book, said the other, but there are always a few influential critics and as a result they were all sent to serve twenty years in Sing-Sing. Thank God, they are out now, but a poor chance they will have in the future. With a lingering pity for the staff he fingered the pages absent- mindedly only to attract the attention of the man with the cigarette. Remember him? He said. His name is Otho Means, a life guard out at the old home Scheelsburg. The man speaking was old Dinger Scheel himself, now a saleman of a Detroit firm selling vacuum fly-catchers. The man whom he had accompanied fthe man with the cigarb was no one but Doctor Davies, a Chiropodist of San Diego. STAFF, '24. UMDNUIE W4 f ' . 19, THEMAT125 1 u QL GLI 5 ' QQ f 1 ll H Z fm ' W X f- w--N., If ', , Y vi'7 '!'f3RY ngswvmmsfy W f ew X ,X Ml 'yn N jf WX'1fl . lllll l N - ' N N xm f :W 6 ff JUNIOR A CLASS ELYZABETHE KAUFFMAN WAYNE CHAPMAN RUPERT STITT GU President Y McCUTCHAN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor Junior A In our small Kingdom as in many others we are divided into four classes, the Peasantry, the Gentry, the Nobility and, last but farthest from the least, the Royalty. Since nineteen twenty-one when we entered the Kingdom as humble and insignificant Peasants we have risen steadily until at last we have reached the stage of the egotistic Nobility. This year the Senior B Class while mighty in power was so few in number that they were united with the Junior A's. With this consolidation we have ceased to be either Senior B's or Junior A's but have become unanimously, The Class of '25. - It seems incredible that three years have glided from our lives since we entered this kingdom, but we feel that we may liken ourselves unto Julius Caesar and say, collectively, I came, I saw, I conquered, for in one scant year we shall be part of the Royalty. Nor can it be either said or thought that we have been sluffing during these years. Because the Class of '25 has flown its colors with glory upon every field of honor in the school. I am proud to state, however, that our class has neglected social entertainment in the past year because we felt that being of the Nobility that we would have to bear the responsibility of attaining intellectual and athletic honors for the High School. Consequently we have left such frivolity and playful indulgence to our weaker brothers. In football we were represented by Captain elect, Andy Weiland, Guy McCutchan, Blain Bryan, George Ray and Chester Moore while McCutchan and Geil helped to make up the basketball squad. The boys basketball championship of '24 was won by the Junior team for which a loving cup is in our possession. In track Wayne Chapman and Lester Boyd won first and third, respectively, in the Nebraska cross country run. Not only all these athletic accomplishments have been shown by mem- bers of our class but many Juniors help to comprise the High School Honor Roll. Besides this our class is not lacking in literary achievments. Winni- fred Brown Won third and a cash prize for the completion of a plot offered by a Denver magazine while some of the poetic sentiment which pours forth from Dellmond Geil is enclosed within these very covers. Officers elected are as follows: Elyzabethe Kauffman, President, Wayne Chapman, Vice Presidentg Rupert Stitt, Secretary-Treasurer and Guy McCutchan, Editor. G. M., '25. Q JUNIOR B CLASS VANCE WILLARD LORRAINE RICKERT EVELYN PEPPER ROY RANDOLPH President Vice-President Sewetary-Treasux-er Editor junior B We, the Junior B's, are just starting for third base in our game of High School life. We find, as in the great American game of baseball, the number who reach here are far fewer than those who started out, for as we progress, the trials grow stiffer, and the problems greater. On the other hand the joys and privileges are more and more. When we started for first base two short years ago, blissfully ignorant Freshies, fthough we were just a little superior to any other Freshman classj, all of us were not fully wise to the game, and as a consequence, a few of us were caught off the bag and sent back. Those who remained set out for second, Bona Fide Sophomores. We did not hesitate to let the world at large know who we were and impressed it strongly on the Freshmen. Then true to life the umpire called some out at second. But maybe it was because they tried to steal and had not tried quite hard enough. Now when we who remain turn for third we are barely one-half our original number because some of our members have fallen back and others gone ahead to join other classes. Though few in number as we may be our class contains those students who represent the school in every phase of its life. In athletics we are not far behind the rest, in football, basket ball, and track, the Junior B's take their part. Our girls were strongly represented on the Sophomore Girls' Basket Ball Team, the champions of the school. Our boys also showed up well in the class tournament. In debating we gave the teams two of their strongest members. Our class has active members on the Glee Club, Band, Girls' Reserve and Hi-Y. We have besides these, other good students and we have a goodly number on the Honor Roll. Our activ- ities have not been so great during the past year though we have been upto the average. We put on a Civic Program in Convocation which, whatever it did not do, gave some students a much needed nap between classes. At the Booster Game we helped furnish entertainment, both in the Juniors' stunt and in the famous characters for the Seniors to impersonate. Our class officers for the year are: Vance Willard, President, Lorraine Rickert, Vice-President, Evelyn Pepper, Secretary and Treasurer g Irvin Williams, Student Council Representative. Our sincerest hope is that all our members who may join the classes of '25 or '26 as the case may be, may be put down in the summary of the game not as left on bases, but in the column of earned runs. . ROY RANDOLPH, '25. 5 Q Xu :lf X q,N1o 3 - 4s: -- 1 'I g. x ,I h af., , 1: 744 X , gk! an , , - ' A '5'-W X uphunwrv ,5 .,,. f Y W , --5 E 'WSF'- if X v 'MMF we 'f i Y Yau' ' 533 's 24 f X 'l XXX XXNX As K N'- X .VA , xMNxxx,,s xxxs fl d Q i 6 fC:,,,,, I 0' - Y 0 1 A.. 'S A W- N' n' 4' 'im ff - o 1 4'XNr-f- f ' ix lg, -121 x 1 I x. L MLM- 2 'Q l L A S SOPHOMORE A CLASS HENRY SCHEEL BETTY MAY KELSO MILDRED GEIL LAWRENCE KEISS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor Sophomore A THE SOPHOMORE RHYME When we set out in our great barge ' Our class as Freshman was very large. Both staunch and true has been our crew And traitors to our cause--but few. As Sophomores we differ in looks and style Of wit and wisdom we've gained a pile, And tho our troubles are not o'er Freshie Freshie we hear no more. Tho in our studies we are not weak, In athletics we still will seek Some distinction for our strong, Among those of our mighty throng. In Football we have shown our cast And backed our players to the last. The cross country run proved our fate And placed us first in the state. Aboard our ship with captain Scheel We hope to weather the fiercest gale, For our chief mate-Betty Mae Cheerily steps forward to point the way. Juniors, Juniors 'tis the call We shall hear before next fall. Seniors, Seniors, toward this goal We shall work with heart and soul. BOOK OF FACTS Walter Petersen took second place in the Cross Country Run. The letter men of our class are: Football-Henry Scheel, Lawrence Phelan, Francis McElroy, Lawrence Keiss. Basket Ball-Lawrence Phelan, Francis McElroy. Track--Walter Petersen. Harriet Buck was selected for the Debating Team in the February try-out. In our class is Ben Haynes, the tallest person in the school, Lester Doolittle Young and Edgar Nemir are the shortest but in brains they make a little go a long ways. Some of the good natured girls are leading members of the society of the plumper ones. L. K., '26. SOPHOMORE B CLASS WM. FITCH KENNETH MCDERMOTT ILSE MICHELMANN LAVON JARVIS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor Sophomore B With glad anticipation that none can surpass We commenced our long journey, the Freshman class With our feet on the ladder of Learning's first round No greener class could ever be found. Fun we have had and study we do Mixed with a spirit of loyalty, too. Bill Fitch carries honors as class president While Ilse M. accounts for money spent. With vim unsurpassed Walter Conner does lead Arranging the sale of the annuals we need. Walter Peterson ran in the state relay race And won a fine medal because of his pace. We mention the name of Francis or Mack In football he leads as our sturdy halfback. In basketball as guard he does play And knocks the opponent's ball quite away. Other players we have on the reserve As future stars, warm praise they deserve, But space limits praise, anyway you know That as athletes we are not slow. Searching for knowledge is like searching for pearls It can only be found by resolute boys and girls. Trifles, like straws, upon the surface oft flow, He who would gain must search deep and low. Thus we have found in the study of books That knowledge abides seldom in shallow nooks, Nor on the turbulent waters of learning float, But, like pearls, neath the surface remote. We Sophomore B's who have searched for one year Can glimpse the pearls of knowledge shining near. From our sixty-two, some have dropped behind No doubt, unaware of the reward they might find. By our gradual search for better things We will find those pearls of Knowledge, Then will we know of the joy that it brings In climbing on to college. When Time flies away on misty wings And our spirit and laughter rings Forever in fond Memory's hall The Sophomore B's will bring joyous recall. -LAVON JARVIS. 57 T223 ' -Q-4...-,,.,Jf,-f.1fZ -K Q2 3 2-4 If ' 'A X 142 FHESHMAN J f I q 0 Q J I 0 FRESHMAN A CLASS WM. McDERMOTT MAURINE DOBBS FRANCES ADAMS LUCILLE SMITH President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor Freshman A A Brave Man Struggling with the Storms of Fate. fPopeD Thus we Freshmen have been struggling to gain the confidence and respect of our teachers and fellow students. When we first came to High School they called us green and Freshies . That nearly crushed our pride, but then and there we resolved to show them of what kind of material we are made. We had had such fond dreams of that hall of superior knowledge when still in the grades! But alas! Those who had found Arithmetic easy discovered that they were up against a stump when it came to Algebra. One Freshie Cin explaining how he was progressing in that subjectj commented, I'd get along magnificently, if I only knew what to do with those X's. Those who studied Latin readily agreed with another who said he didn't think Caesar would have invented it if he had known how much grief it is causing Freshmen. We found we were indeed struggling with the storms of Fate, as school went on. The Sophomores nearly plagued the life out of us, making us believe that something about us and our actions was very unusual. Of course they had forgotten that they had just passed out of the Freshman stage themselves. Consequently it has taken nearly a year to prove to them that we are not as green as they thought, but have the making of a great class in us. We have struggled, but not in vain, for a goodly number of Freshmen names have appeared on the Honor Roll in the past year. We are also proud to mention the fact that our class has players on the basket ball and football team. Altogether, the high school can not get along with- out us. ' In our election of officers we were very fortunate in selecting the following to help us during the year: William McDermott, President 3 Maurine Dobbs, Vice-President, Frances Adams, Secretary and Treasurer and Lucille Smith, Editor. . Actions speak louder than words , is a wise saying. Only time will tell what our class will do to make its name great in the history of the Grand Island High School. But-as surely as the sun rises in the heavens, so will we climb up the ladder of success ever crying the word Excelsior! LUCILLE SMITH. FRESHMAN B CLASS GERALD REED HELEN CORL ETHEL DENNIS JOHN BOYLE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor Freshman B We are pilgrims on the journey of life. Many goals are to be attained during our journey. The key goal to all other goals, the one we are now striving to reach, is the great goal, Education. There are many heights to this goal, therefore, everyone may not gain the same heights. Each must set his own individual heights, and use good judgment in doing so. Many phases, or lands we may say, are to be gone through in order to attain the great goal, Education. The first of these, the land from which We have come, is the land of Grade Schools. After our work is done thoroughly and well in this land, entrance is given into the new land, the marking one on the road to our goal. The name of this land, is High School. It represents our desires in the land of Grade Schools, and for which we performed our work so faithfully. High School land is composed of four provinces. We strangers from the land of Grade Schools are put into the province of Freshman, from which We derive our name. Work in here is carried on somewhat differ- ently with new and interesting activities. When We have completed our work in the province of Freshman, if it has been done well, we are removed to the province of Sophomores, then Juniors and last in High School land, Seniors. Each province performs its function to keep the machinery of the land going, even as the cogs in a machine all together keep the machine going, were one disabled, the others would be useless, so, the construction of High School land. Though we are but lowly Freshmen, we aspire to that honored position as Seniors, when we will be on the verge of another land in our march to Education, College land, where all our desires and hopes are now centered. Nor will We forget when we were lowly Freshmen. No, we will cherish the memory for then we entered into an important era in our journey of life. Then, later on, We will look forward to the test, which will come with the land of Business and Worldly Affairs, then, we will see whether or not we have attained our goal. If we do not pass it, We are cast by the land of Business and Wordly Affairs, into the ranks of failures, for no mercy is shown to one who has neglected his life duty, which the test proves. Hear ye, then, and heed all ye citizens of the province of Freshmen do ye your Work well, that when the test comes, ye may not fail, but pass it, and receive reward for your faithfulness in the form of Success in the land of Business and Worldly Affairs, seemingly so distant, yet so close in the future, actually present in your life now. JOHN BOYLE. The R. J. Barr junior High School Faculty HOWARD FINLEY, Pvincipal Ninth Grade Lexicon Alone, A. One never surrounded by boys, who holds herself away by sheer hatred of the other sex. For training see Reba Cover. Angel, N. A term given to something Heavenlyg also given to those who are never wrong. For further reference see Lenore Birney. Automatic stop, N. A device successfully used in checking an unusual flow of language. Carl Willman please investigate use. Bluffer, N. One who loves me, myself, and I. This type may be found in Robert Peterson. Blondoet radio artur, N. Derived from the Latin. A serious rupture in the peace of the school. Ask Art. Cake Eater, N. One inclined to take spice cake from the cooking room. Excellent training may be obtained from Mr. Fink and the 9th grade boys. Cock a doodle, N. Illustrated when Fred Glade declines Iudex in Latin. Contortionist, N. One who does acrobatics, who contorts his body into unnatural poses. See Maxine Van Patten. Carnation Fiend, N. One who loves carnations. See Emil Meyer. Dumbbell, N. One who says lots and knows nothing. Training received from Frank Pedersen 'in Latin Class. Flippant, A. Term given to one inclined to be a flapper. Undoubtedly belongs to Viola Meves. . Floorwalker, N. A favorite pastime of the 9th B's in the library. The entertainment enjoyed by Miss Hansen. Forrest, N. Not the usual group of trees, but a name given to a boy by parents who never heard of the Latin work Silva. See Silva Francisco. Flapper, N. One who wears little and sometimes less clothes. Carita Kingsbury. Grouch, N. A notable adept in the gentle art of being pleasant. See Lorraine Shipton. Googling Vamp, N. A girl who wears glasses and ?-Well you know Evelyn Scheel. Gum, N. A rubbery substance with flavor. Lucille Owen recommends this for physical exercise. Hee Haw, N. A species of horse laugh. For training consult Max Weisner. Headless, N. Coined by suffixing-less to Clair Head. Hershey-ite, N. One who helps support the chocolate factories, per example, Carl Hoffman. Humming Bird, N. A bird with much pride, small, but busy. For example Marion Larson. L Imagination, N. A necessary requisite for securing a mental picture of Walter Kehm in long pants. ' Jack, U. S. Coll. Something that will buy candy and other goods. For proper use see George Pedersen. Jabberer, N. One who jabbers, talking all the time. For further details see Ida Golterman. Lounge Lizard, N. One who prefers a free seat to 23 free corner. Synonym, Lazy. Consult Margaret Dibbern or Frenchy Guyette. Love-me-club, N. Recently coined, hyphenated word, name adopted by new organization in 9 B. Charter members: Louise Greenberger, Bernice Thompson and Frances Rickert. Night walker, N. Someone who walks in his sleep. If you can't find something, take lessons in sleep walking from Viola Meves and find it immediately. Obsolete, A. That which is no longer in use a la 9th grade brains. Pep, N. Unknown quantity among a certain species, may be used in speaking of Alice Graham. Powder Puff, N. Weapon usually carried by a woman. For directions see Bonita Simons. 5 Rags, N. A name for the way to put a girl's hair in curl. Directions Carolina Tate. l Sheik, N. or A. Used to describe the stronger sex, usually one with rapturous eyes and alluring manners. Reference, Edwin Fralick and Lowell Muse. Sheba, N. or A. The feminine form of Shiek. Notable example Fay Snipes. Stalky, A. Expresses things that are tall and straight such as corn- stalks. This may lapply to all the overgrown 9th B's and 9th A's. Tempter, N. One who has the ability to fascinate people. Informa- tion free from Tom Phelan. Unique, N. A rare group of fair damsels who have withstood the popular fashions for bobs and shingles. Often accompanies the more desirable qualities of the pre-flapperistic era. May be used in speak- ing of Carolina Tate, Caroline Stromer, and Gladys. Weakling, N. Applied to Fred Glade because he gets knocked out on ordinary floor varnish. Eighth Grade The eighth grade entered the R. J. Barr Junior High on January 23, 1924. The class is made up of pupils from the Dodge, Jefferson and Howard Grade Schools. There are sixty-six pupils in the Sth A and fifty in the 8th B, making a total of one hundred sixteen in our grade. The Extra Curricular Activities cause much interest because they are different from the regular school routine, some of these special activ- ities are: fancy work club, dramatic club, collection club, drawing club, radio club, literary club, and the orchestra. The literary club will repre- sent the Barr Junior High in debates, there are a large number of Eighth Graders in this club, the dramatic club and orchestra will furnish enter- tainment. The eight grade dramatic club is progressing wonderfully and soon we will have a fine play to put on. The orchestra, under the direction of Professor Houser, is progressing rapidly. A class meeting was held by the Eighth Grade where class officers were elected. Miss Hanna, Miss Swartwood, Miss Fredrickson and Mr. Ivers were the sponsors and took charge of the meeting. Earl Grimminger was elected to the office of Presidentg Lawrence Varvel, Secretary, Bruce Teeter, Treasurer and Alice Geddes, Editor. This term we have partaken in no social activities as we have been too busy with our new work and becoming acquainted with the school, but next year, when our class is better organized, we hope to lead the school along this line. The gym work is very interesting now with the apparatus work and volley ball. There is a shower room in connection with the gym. The girls and boys of this grade have both started basket ball, the boys practicing three times a week and the girls practice two times a week. The boys are now practicing for track. Mr. Finley announced that we could probably have a Student Council, similar to that of Senior High. A constitution will be drawn up and mem- bers will be chosen. The Eighth Grade wrote a miniature newspaper, which contained the program of an auditorium period and some editorials. Many of these amateur papers were of a high standard and were placed on a bulletin board where all could read them. A. M. G. 1 , . i 4, N gwyjyilllll I Seventh Grade In 1924 the Junior High School was finished! From all over Grand Island children flocked to the building. Children of all sizes and shapes and colors and sorts. Children who hated to leave the school they had gone to but liked this new building with its different methods and ways. These children were also pleased to make the acquaintance of their new teachers. There were soon rumors of an annual, floating around the building. The seventh grade wanted to be represented in this wonderful book, and elected their officers who are as follows: Bernice Linderman, President. Helen Wagner, Vice-president. Dixon Glade, Secretary and Treasurer. Martha Carey, Editor. These officers were chosen from the seventh grade which numbers 132 pupils. These pupils are proud of the Junior High and are going to do their best to uphold the honor of their school. T Junior High jokes Ed Monroe-Gordon Evans told me I was half crazy. Clyde Ulry-He never was good at fractions. 0 Janitor-Walter, run up the curtain, will you? Walter Meves-What do you think I am-a squirrel? . 0 Miss Roberts-We will not go on with our gym work unless you be quiet. Billie-Give me liberty or give me death. Miss Roberts-Who said that? Billie-Patrick Henry. . Father-Well son what did you learn today? Boy-I learned to say Yes mam and No mam . Father-You did. Boy--Yep. - Clyde Ulry-Huh, that candy had a worm in it. , Gordon Evans-Take a glass of water and wash it down. Clyde-Huh, I will notg let it Walk down. . 0. Miss Hanna--George, why don't you take your arithmetic problems home. Get up at six o'clock and do them. George Thrupp-My dad don't get up at that time. -lgii Mr. Finley to Carl Hoffman- Carl you're getting smaller every day, pretty soon the milk man will have to stop here. iigxl Mr. Fink to his Class-We will now name the lower species of animal life beginning with Louise Greenberger. l Mr. Finley's got a BB gun in the office. A visitor saw it and asked, Do people get shot here very often. Mr. Finley replied, No, only once. Miss Hansen-Edward, what is the longest sentence you ever heard of? Edward Stueben-Imprisonment for life. Conclusion Teacher-Jimmy give me the definition of conclusion. Jimmy-It's the end of anything. M Teacher-Give me a sentence with conclusion in it. ,. J immy-A dog ran down the street witghva tin can tied to its, conclusion. l I X SLG 113 Gvcmcx Hagk Sclwoox.. 4344 f TL LL Bash Tlvou- TEAMWORK If you're center on a football team You do not run the ends, And the half-back can't call signals, but A lot on him depends, And the tackle doesn't take the ball, The ends don't hit the line, But yet they're all important, and Their duties intertwineg For what good is half-back if the Tackles do not hold? And the end'll be a detriment Unless he does as told, And unless the center snaps the ball At just the time and place, The teamwork of the whole is gone- A sure sign of disgrace. And so it is in other things: Whate'er our job may be, If big one, or one out of sight Where results We cannot see, If we do our part and don't complain 'Cause our importance is less, We bring on teamwork of the whole- A sure sign of success. BERTRAM JONES Captain and Left Half A four year man and one of the few to gain that distinction. His characteristic speed and line plunging won the Fremont game. The Purple and Gold bids a sad goodbye. MILFRED MEHRING Right Guard Tarzan crowned his high-school career by starring in the Turkey-day game. Weight, strength and his knowledge of the game made Tarzan a dangerous man for his opponents. His loss by graduation will be felt keenly. His second year. BLAIN BRYAN Fullback This was Von's first year and he was an unusually hard hitter, especially for a small man. Von or Pop will be back next year and great things are expected of him. ROBERT KRALL Right End Webs had ability. that is hard to excel. He was apt in analyzing opponent's plays and breaking them up. He was the best punter on the team. This season ended his High- School playing. Honorable mention. EDWIN KEISS Center Ed graduates this year and the vacancy left will be keenly felt as he was one of the best trainers we had and undoubtedly one of the most accurate passing centers in the state. LAWRENCE KEISS End A brother to Ed and a very good second. This is Spud's first year. He played well at an end position and the coming of another year will develop him into a still greater foot- ball man for the Purple and Gold. CLARENCE RAISH Left Tackle Tub , the biggest man on the team made All-State. It was a common sight to see him gain ten yards on a tackle play and still have room for a man or two. This is Tub's first and last year. ANDY WEILAND Quarter Andy was not a grand stand player but gave the fans probably more excitement than any other individual on the team. He stood out in the Broken Bow and Hastings games. He is Captain-elect of the '24 team. Third year. THURSTON DAVIES Tackle Davies was a man deserving of All-State as a tackle . His playing revealed an itchy desire to drag 'em down. He satisfied his desire and like many others went his best in his last game, The Battle of Hastings. Third year. Honorable mention. ALBERT NEUMAYER Right Tackle In his tackle position Nub fought. He was heavy and made use of his weight. He didn't hand-to-hand with every man, but Lin- coln will Verify his fighting spirit which will be greatly missed next year. Nub is a three year man. ELMER SCHEEL Left Guard He was a very good player both on the offensive and defensive. His ability was fully shown in the Hastings' game. This is his second year at guard. He graduates. Hon- orable mention. LAWRENCE PHELAN Right End L, P. has more to playg this being his first year on the team. He has the ability and when he uses it next year, should land an All-State position at end. FRANCIS McELROY Left Half 1 Mc played his first year at half. He was a great defensive player and hit the line hard. Mc has the nerve essential to a good player. Another year will make a star of him. GUY McCUTCHAN Half Back Accidents prevented Mac from making the team the first year. He was a main-stay in the backfield. Mac is a junior and will play for Grand Island next season. First year. MERLE HAYNES Full-back Ducky was a stellar full-back. He has been unlucky with injuries which prevented his playing in a number of games. He played ex- ceptionally well in the Hastings' game. He graduates in May. His third year. GEORGE RAY Guard Red played his first year of football this season. His fight and weight will carry him to a regular position on the team in '24, CHESTER MOORE Center Moore, commonly called Chet was not the fastest man on the team, but he was good on the defense and mixed well in all plays. A good showing is expected at center next season. His second year. HENRY SCHEEL Guard Heine was some-times called the Fight- ing Dutchman. As a defensive guard he was excelled by few. This is his second year and he has another year to play. Watch the '24 Team! THE SQUAD N Football Games The regime of the 1923 Football season at the Grand Island High School places victories of the Purple and Gold squad in the majority. Two games were lost early in the season due to injuries, but as the season progressed, the team developed into a powerful machine, reaching its maximum of proficiency in the Battle of Hastings, on Turkey Day. The mechanism of the 1923 team was composed of weight, speed and the necessary elements of co-ordination which are essential in the development of a championship team. Eleven members of the squad fought their last battle on the gridiron for the Purple and Gold and as the curtain dropped on the 1924 season, these eleven warriors entered the hall of fame along with the great number of athletes of former years. The team was loyally supported by the student body and by the citizens of the community, both on the local field and on foreign fields. As usual the team enjoyed the loyal support, and special mention should be given to Mr. Addison Cady, Mr. George Cowton and Dr. Earl Farnsworth. Special entertainments were given the members of the squad by the Rotarian Club, the Kiwanis Club and the Hi-Y. The season opened with the annual struggle with the Alumni, the graduates winning by the score of 3-O, as a result of Fat Odum's educated toe. Both teams showed lack of training, due to the early date of the contest, but it gave the coaches a good line on the material and brought out the weaknesses on each side. AU RORA Our first scheduled game of the season was with Aurora, when on October 5th, the team, accompanied by a large number of fans, journeyed there. The weather was ideal. The game was not spectacular, as it was marked by a great number of fumbles. The team showed lack of training and experience due to some new material and very little practice. However, the Islanders showed superiority in hitting the line for gains. Five separate and distinct times Grand Island was Within striking distance of the Aurora goal, only to lose the opportunity by fumbling. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. FREMONT, NOVEMBER 12th The second game of the season was played on November 12th with Fremont on their home field. It was the first game played on their new field. Handicapped by the softness of the field, and it also being early in the season to meet such a strong team, Grand Island made a favorable showing. Jones won the toss and We received. A favorable return was made. The ball was carried back and forth mostly in Fremont's territory. Twice during the first half the opponents goal was in danger. Three attempts for drop kicks were of no avail. Leaving the score 0-0 as the half ended. A severe grilling was administered during the half by Springer, after which the boys renewed the fight, determined to win. By quick opening plays with Jones carrying the ball, we worked the ball down into the scoring zone. Then with a series of the said quick opening plays Jones made the only touchdown of the game. Drop kick went wild. The line was exceptionally strong that day. Neumayer and Raish at tackles stopped line plunges and broke up interference on long end runs which was supposed to be their feature play. The game ended with the ball deep into Fremont's territory. Score 6-0. KEARNEY, NOVEMBER 19th Our next game was with Kearney. It was the first home game of the season, and a record crowd both from Grand Island and Kearney were present. It was doped out that the teams were evenly matched but that Grand Island had a little edge on Kearney. The game was a battle from start to finish. The ball was relayed back and forth, Krall having a little edge on the Kearney punter. The first half ended 0-0. After a severe going over by our coach, Springer, we came back for a hard fight. We battled back and forth, exchanging punts. When all at once, instead of a punt Kearney completed a long pass. It took them from the center of the field to our eight-yard line. This gave them four downs and goal. After four successive line plunges, the pig-skin was forced over the goal, much to our regret. Their try-for-point went wild. We then received, fought hard, but, in vain, the pig-skin went close but not over. So the game ended 6-0 in their favor. It was a hard lump to swallow, but the fellows took it manfully. After we had all taken our showers and dressed, we Went up to the Y. M. C. A., where both teams were treated with a splendid banquet given by the Hi-Y Club. Good fellowship was shown on the part of both teams and several short speeches were given. LINCOLN Our second defeat came at Lincoln on October 27. The mud plowers took the bus to Lincoln and the game followed that afternoon at the new High School Stadium. Captain Jones won the toss, chose to receive, and after receiving the ball returned it to the forty-two yard line. The first quarter was decidedly in favor of the Purple and Gold machine, Grand Island making many gains thru the Link's line, but before the quarter ended, Curtin, a Lincoln half, broke loose for a seventy-three yard run and a touchdown. In the second quarter, Lincoln tried numerous passes and succeeded in getting to the Islander's three yard line, when Curtin took it over for the second touchdown. In the third period, forward passing still seemed to be the choice, both sides making some good gains from passes. Lincoln thru a series of passes and smashes emerged to the Islander's ten yard line but failed to put it over. Grand Island worked the ball out and Krall was forced to kick. The Links were successful in a number of passes in the last period of the game and in four plays gained another touchdown from Grand Island's eleven yard line. However, Grand Island put up a good game, for Coach Brown of Lincoln admitted that we had the toughest team that they had met thus far. Final score 20-0. YORK The following Friday a home game was played with York. York was lucky to emerge from the game with a O-0 score as the Islanders out-played them in every way. York's goal was in danger on several occasions and the penalties inflicted were few as compared with those of the visitors. The Islander's line was not penetrable and York succeeded in making only three first-downs against seven for Grand Island. Jones received a pass from McCutchan which netted a 29 yard gain, the longest single pass-gain of the season. NORTH PLATTE Another home game was played November 9th with North Platte. L. Phelan starred for the Purple and Gold when he made several spectacular runs, one of which netted fifty yards. Bryan also played a good game. Two touch-downs were made by the Islanders in the first half, the first of which was made in the first quarter by Phelan on a fumble by North Platte. The second touch-down was made by Weiland on straight football and the try-for-point was perfected by Phelan. The half ended 13-0 in favor of Grand Island. In the second half a drop-kick by Phelan netted three more points. The downs made by the Islanders were thirteen to four by North Platte. No further points were made by either team and the game ended 16-0. BROKEN BOW The team journeyed to Broken Bow on November 16th. Broken Bow failed to make any first downs while the Islanders made five. McCutchan showed unusual ability in throwing opponent-backs for losses and on one occasion saved a probable touch-down by the Custer County players. Captain Jones, though disabled in the North Platte game, accompanied the team and Neumayer and Weiland acted as captains in the first and second halves. Few penalties were inflicted on either side. A drop-kick by Phelan early in the second quarter made up the only points of the game. The hospitality of Broken Bow toward Grand Island was much appreciated. They felt their defeat keenly as they we1'e strong contenders for the State Championship. Score 3-0. COLUMBUS At Columbus on the 23d, Grand Island emerged with a third con- secutive victory. In the first quarter both teams scored a touch-down, Columbus failing at a try-for-point. The Purple and Gold players made downs at will, making twenty-four against a comparative few by the opponents. The Discoverers scored another touch-down in the second quarter and again failed at the try-for-point. The half ended 7-12 in their favor. In the second half Grand Island made another touch-down and kicked goal, making the score fourteen to twelve. Raish was the main star, and frequently made large gains on tackle plays. E. Scheel and Mehring actegl as captains. Weiland saved the day by recovering a disastrous um e. HASTINGS The last game of the season came on Thanksgiving day. We were to meet the Hastings crew here, and we kept our contract. To win this game was every player's ambition. The football team was at its highest pitch, and the final score was not mere luck. In the first quarter punts were resorted to and Grand Island suc- ceeded in gaining Hastings' territory. Just before the end of the first quarter Weiland called a fake play and closed the gap of eighteen yards with a touch-down. Phelan missed goal. Score 6-0. The score stood thus until the second half when in the third quarter, Hastings punted out of bounds on the thirty-three yard line. In seven plays the Purple and Gold men pushed it over for another touch-down. In these plays Haynes made ten yards, Raish twelve, and Davies twenty- five, McElroy making the last sixteen yards. The score 12-0. The game was quite spirited and one not to be forgotten. Unfortu- nately for Grand Island, Raish was sent off the field as a result of an argument with a Hastings' substitute. The game proceeded with the same determination and in the final quarter three touch-downs were made. Krall intercepted a Hastings' pass on the twenty-five yard line and the backs in turn making ten yards or more on every play. Haynes carried it over and goal was kicked by Phelan. Haynes followed with another touch-down after McCutchan had made a gain of twenty yards. Mac was fouled by a Hastings man and the penalty cost them half the distance to the goal. The eight yards remaining were made by Neumayer and Haynes, Haynes carrying it over for his third touch-down. Keiss kicked goal. Score 33-0. The last score was made by Davies, and Krall missed goal. Grand Island made downs twenty-four times to Hastings three, two of which were passes. Krall kicked six times for 208 yards, an average of 3492, yards against Hastings nine punts and 255 yards, an average of 28M3 yards. The Islander's goal was never in danger and only twice was our terri- tory entered upon, Hastings never having a chance at our goal. The score 39-0. . With the close of this game the season ended and the result of the last game kept the championship from Hastings, they suffering their only defeat. As the final whistle blew, nine letter men had played their last game for G. I. H. S. Sounds hard, but it happens that the entire back field is back next season and with such sturdies as Hann, L. Keiss, H. Scheel, Ray, Phelan and Moore, as well as other prospects for the line, the Ex-High School warriors will come around this Way again to see the schedule being played fully as well-or better. Here is wishing -the '24 team all the success possible. State Championship Cross Country Run These Purple and Gold t1'ack men gained honors, when in October they Won the State High School Cross Country Run of two miles in 10 minutes and 45-4f5 seconds. Wayne Chapman was first with the time mentioned and Walter Petersen came in a close second with 10 minutes 50 seconds. Lester Boyd was tied for fourth place with 11 minutes 5 seconds. The race was conducted under Henry F. Schulte of the Nebraska University, who decided the championship and awarded the medals, they being' presented to the respective winners of the Grand Island team at a special convocation held later. 1 H i I l NV. CHAPMAN L BOYD W. PETERSEN COACH SPRINGER COACH FILLEY GUY MCCUTCHAN Curly Left Forward Captain Mac played his third year on the team and as next year's cap- tain, great things are expected ot' him. He featured in the winning of most games, a clean dependable player. We like his attitude. PAUL MORRIS Peanut Right Forward This was Paul's second and last year on the team. He played his best game in the Kearney tournament. Charac- teristics of his playing included speed and hard work, with a good eye for baskets. DELMOND GEIL Bill Guard and Forward Bill has one more year, and next year will find him a real competitor for a regular berth on the team. His feature was long shots. He has the proper spirit. ROBERT KRALL Webbs Right Guard A four year man, whose absence will be keenly felt by Grand Island High School next year. Webbs was not only a good guard, but he was the main cog in the Purple machine on scoring points. He was a good gen- eral All-State Guard. FRANCIS McELROY Mac Left Guard This was Mads first year, but he played his position like a veteran. His guarding featured in both the Central Nebraska Tournament and the State Tournament. Watch him go next year. HERBERT HANN Dummy Center Dummy had speed and weight, which coupled with his height, made him a stumbling block for the oppon- ents. He played his second year on the team and another year should find him on the All-State team. Grand Island High School has great hopes in him. LAWRENCE PHELAN L. P. Forward and Center This was L. P's. first year on the squad. He has possibilities of being one of our greatest players with a little more training and experience. Three more years at Grand Island High School and he should be a star. The Season Closely following the successful football season, about thirty Purple and Gold athletes turned out for the first basket-ball practice. Handi- capped by a late start and no floor upon which to practice, coaches Springer and Filley began to whip the team into shape for the first game with the Alumni only a week distant. The letter men who reported for practice were Krall, McCutchan, Hann and Morris, besides other promising material. The Alumni game came in due time with everyone wondering as to the class Coach Springer's proteges would be able to display. At the sound of the whistle the battle was on. Speed, fight and determination showed up in Springer's men throughout the game. The lead was alter- nately held by both the High School and Alumni, the High School finally emerging on the small end of a 27-32 score. The scoring honors of the ganrie were divided between Krall and McCutchan who made five baskets eac . Following the Alumni game, a severe blizzard struck the vicinity of Grand Island and St. Paul, throwing a shadow on the possible trip to the latter city. It was finally agreed that the trip should be made in two enclosed cars despite zero weather. The half-frozen warriors arrived in St. Paul thirty minutes late. New suits were issued while the players were attempting to thaw out. The game was a very good one though less spectacular than the one with Alumni a week previous. The team did not show the earmarks of a well-oiled machine, but the game ended 11-10 in Grand Island's favor, with McCutchan making 7 of the 11 points. January 9th, the Merrick County lads invaded Grand Island for the first game on the local floor. Central City succeeded in locating the boys early in the game and maintained the lead throughout. Grand Island seemed unable to find 'themselves and to overcome the lead. Krall and Phelan scored 4 and 2 baskets respectively. Score 19-12. The first decisive victory of the season was imposed upon North Platte January 18th at the Leiderkranz Auditorium. The team showed superior form though unevenly matched. Grand Island piled up a total of 44 points while North Platte made but 10. This game was a sister to the Turkey Day football game with Hastings, both being especially delightful to the Grand Island spectator. Krall and McCutchan were the two leading factors scoring 18 and 14 points respectively. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a basket-ball game in Grand Island packed the Liederkranz to see the home team b'attle the speedy Redskins of Genoa. The spirit of the crowd at the start of the game was such that the Referee's whistle could hardly be heard. This spirit seized the players, making this the fastest and most thrilling game of the season. Enthusiasm ran exceptionally high at one period in the game when for eight consecutive baskets Grand Island and Genoa alternated the lead. At the close of the game the spectators departed, seemingly satified with having seen one of the best games every played by a Grand Island High School team. Score, Genoa 32, Grand Island 28. McCutchan 9, Hann 8, Krall 6, Phelan 4, Paine 1. Grand Island was defeated at Ravenna by the score of 16-17. Grand Island led until the last minute of play but Ravenna scooped in a lucky basket which gave them a lead of one point as the whistle blew, McCutchan led in scoring for Grand Island with 6 points. h With a large following the team journeyed to York with hard luck still accompanying them. The fans witnessed a closely contested game, neither team enoying a comfortable lead , at any time, with Grand Island leading one point, and one minute to play. A member of the Grand Island team accidently ran into a York player who was in the act of shooting a goal. The ball lit in the basket giving them a one point advantage. The referee gave them two free throws for our foul and they made one of them making the final score 22-24. Krall was high point man with 5 baskets. The Kearney game was a listless affair. The game was featured by close guarding, the score being kept to 12-15 in Grand Island's favor. Grand Island lived high in the anticipation of revenge for the defeat handed us at York, but only to be disappointed when York had a streak of luck which would take a stack of thirteen black cats to counteract. Our boys played gallantly but were unable to gain the needed points. Score 21-17. We led Genoa 8-7 the first half. The game was featured by good guarding. The Grand Island five-man defense at first, was impenetrat- able, but as the game progressed the Indians became desperate, relying on long shots, which they made at random. They won 22-13. A large following accompanied the team, to Aurora, to see it bring home the bacon. A burst of enthusiasm broke forth from the Grand Island fans, even in foreign territory. A snake dance was a feature during the half on Aurora's floor. The game was rough and tiring. It required alert and active movement from the players on account of the small floor. Krall starred by several long shots which featured Grand Island's winning. Score 13-20. After a defeat on our own floor by Central City, a similar fate seemed sure to befall us on their small floor. The game was very closely contested throughout. Central led by two points with only thirty seconds to play but McCutchan saved the day just as the whistle blew. Three extra five minutes ensued to play off the tie. In the last Krall made the winning Score, 10-18. L, , The last home game of the season told the same old story with a decisive defeat for Aurora. McCutchan featured with three long baskets. Score 19-18. KEARNEY TOURNAMENT Doped throughout Central Nebraska as having no chance in the Dis- trict Tournament, Grand Island proved a dark horse. Stepping to the lead and displaying real tournament basket-ball, Grand Island was from the first invincible. Grand Island fortunately drew a bye. Our first game tho with Shelton, a comparatively weak team, showed a smooth running machine. Already the attitude of the crowd changed and comment began to float about the campus that Grand Island had a Wonderful tournamen t team, really better than the score of 18-1 indicated. It was in this game that Morris, speedy Grand Island forward, found himself. His floor work and basket shooting featured the game. The proverbial dopsters were foiled once more when by virtue of Grand Island's victory over Shelton they were slated to meet the Swedes from Gothenburg, who put up a stiff battle. At one period of the game Gothenburg led. Our biggest asset was McCutchan's eagle eye, who made 9 of Grand Island's 13 points. His long, well-arched shots which barely hit the back board and fell squarely through the loop were characteristic of the game. At this point the aforesaid dopsters were unanimously in our favor but Springer and his warriors looked forward in grim determi- nation to the championship game on the morrow. With one defeat already administered to us at the hands of Central City, it was no wonder that the players assumed this attitude. When the time of the game arrived this attitude had developed into an indomin- able fighting spirit. Shortly after the beginning of the game Morris started the scoring. Altho the largest floor yet played on this year, our boys were not lost. Playing our five-man defense well to the middle of the floor, Central City was unable to break through with a short pass. As the game ended we were proclaimed Central Nebraska champions. Let it be said here, that the team as a whole took the best possible care of themselves all through the tournament. This statement is cor- roborated by Coach Springer. , BOOSTER GAME This game was promoted by Springer and Student Manager, Nubby Neumayer. The Church League Champions made this game possible by giving their time and energy for the good of the cause. Our trip to the State Tournament depended on this game. The mothers of the players and fans gave us their whole-hearted support which we duly acknowledged and certainly appreciated. A similar spirit of good will was also shown by all high school students. Each class furnished a short play following the games. During and after this light refreshments were served by the mothers. Two other games were played. The High School Alumni played the Grand Island Baptist Church and the Sophomore Girls played the Senior Girls for the inter-class championship. Senior Girls 43 Sophomore Girls 8. High School Alumni 133 Grand Island College 17. High School 273 Christian Church 22. LINCOLN TOURNAMENT We almost beat Tech , We started the scoring and maintained the lead throughout until the last minute of the game. Here Tech tossed a basket breaking the tie and also giving them a 2 point lead. Grand Island got the next tip-off, worked the ball down the floor, and, taking a shot, missed, with Tech recovering immediately after which the final whistle blew. Krall showed up to such an advantage in this game that he was placed on the All-State second team. Statistics of the 1924 squad are as follows: Goals Free Throws Total Krall ............ 50 3 103 McCutchan - - - - - - 41 13 95 Hann ...... - - - 3 47 2 28 22 Phelan --- --- 13 Morris --- --- 11 23 2 4 Buell ..... - 1 0 Geil ......, - 1 0 2 McElroy .... - 0 - 1 1 O 1 1 Paine - - -- - X l 1 I E H r Y I J l 4 l Y ' ' I I 1 1 l 1 l i 1 1 l i 4 1 1 1 Y 1 i Track The 1924 track season, although not complete at the publication of this book has evidence of being the most successful season Grand Island has ever had. About fifty answered the call of the coaches and some idea was gained of the track talent through the inter-class meet which was held early in the season. The Sophomores, through the stellar perform- ance of Herbert Hann, won the honors. The next test came in a double duel meet with Kearney in which the Purple and Gold won a double victory. It was in this meet that the Grand Island speedsters demonstrated that they were going to furnish stiff competition in the district meets. The Grand Island College Invitation Meet found the G. I. H. S. harriers in a crippled condition and we were forced to be satisfied with second place in the meet but the Purple warriors did themselves proud for the condition they were in. The following week twenty men made the trip to the Western Nebraska Inter-High School Track and Field Meet, which is held by the State Teachers' College and it was in this meet that the team ran true to form, winning the meet by big margins and breaking three of the Western records. Hann was individual point winner with eighteen, and he also broke the western record in the high hurdles. Raish broke the record in the dicus and Kleinkauf shattered the old broad jump record. G. I. H. S. is expecting big things from the team in the State Meet and also in the Omaha Medics relays the week following. Girls' Basket Ball A good deal of interest has been displayed in Girls' Basket-ball this year by the students-both boys and girls. Although the teams did not have much practice, nevertheless, all the games were closely contested. Several preliminary games were played earlier in the season, but the first championship games were staged on February 22, at which time the Seniors defeated the Freshmen by a score of 6-4 and the Sophomores eliminated the Juniors to the tune of 5-4. The two winning teams then met on February 25th, to decide which should be the title-holder. The Sopho- mores succeeded in carrying off the honors by defeating the Seniors in a hard fought game. The final score was 8-4. Later in the evening Mr. A. E. Cady, president of the High School Athletic Board, presented the Jolls' cup to Betty May Kelso, captain of the Sophomore team. The cham- pion basket-shooters are: Betty May Kelso, Vance Willard, Gladys McAllister, Estelle Heulker, Mary Scott, and Arlene Barnes. The Senior team was composed of Pauline Phelan Qcaptainl, Ruby Langman, Alyce Heyde, Velma Talley, Mildred Honeywell, and Gladys Willman. Members of the Junior team were Olga Eriksen fcaptainj, Marion Graham, Clara Lassen, Elyzabethe Kauffman, Bessie McKnight, and Irene Fiefield. The Freshman line-up was Lucille Owen fcaptainh, Carita Kingsbury, Louise Heusinger, Maxine Van Patton, Bonita Simon, and Marian Greenberger. G. W. N f , I KQV' 1 S. gf - in g,' -f -A ,,?:- N - , , , , CTIWITIES AND 'RQANIZATHQMS A fNf xr ,fx Xara ky A .l 3 A xy wx X WW : ' Q Hffiy X ,ggi ,f Xwxxf 'MX Ejkjwix X5 ,MSW '11 iii ? M an if M F fffzjif Af GNN f Student Council The Student Council is an organization of the student body. It con- sists of a representative from each class, also one representative from the Hi-Y, one from the High School Girl Reserves, one from the Latin Club, one from the Letter Club, and one from the Faculty. Miss Blunk is the faculty representative and has been very efficient in helping the Council to make its judgments fair and just and to carry through its business in a strictly legal Way. Bert Jones is president of the Council and has shown himself capable of taking care of all unexpected events. Esther McGrath is vice president, Helen Howell, secretary and Mildred Geil, treasurer. Albert Neumayer is prosecuting attorney and a very good one he makes. The Council has been called upon to judge on the cases of several persons who committed misdemeanors and has tried in every instance to make sentences which were fair and constructive rather than unfair and destructive. Esther McGrath was chairman of the Ticket Committee for the last year and there has been a larger ticket sale for all football and basketball games than there has been for several years. It is felt that since we have had a Student Council in our school, we have had a better school spirit at all times. MARGARET ROENFELDT. Girl Reserves The early part of this last summer the worthy members of the Girl Reserve Cabinet betook themselves to the woods, in other words, The Ceda1's. They came forth after a long day of deep concentration with a very clever and interesting program of our activities for the fol- lowing year. The schedule which they presented has been very successful although we have not as yet completed it. Our first meeting, a Recognition Service for all members, was unusually impressive and gave an incentive to each and every member to uphold our ever present purpose: to live up to our Christian ideals by-creating in our school a Spirit of Friendship, by upholding honorable standards in work and in play, and by maintaining unselfish loyalty to the welfare of others. The other meetings aside from our regular supper meetings, were: A Hallowe'en Party, Father-Daughter Banquet, Xmas Kid Party, Mother- Daughter Banquet and a Valentine Party. One of the most important events was the Convocation program at which we presented a Human Ladies Home Journal from the Prince of Wales to the inevitable Old Dutch Cleanser. There are divisions of our organization, supervised by sponsors, to which we must look for the success of our ventures in service and in social work. ' Miss Kathleen Stitt has been very good to us and we have come to look upon her as the backbone of our club. The sponsors of the various committees are: Miss Brock, generalg Miss Tucker, social, Miss Swartz, membership, Miss George, luncheon. The personnel of the Cabinet is as follows: P1'esident, Margaret Roenfeldtg Vice President, Irene Wieseg Secretary, Arline Barnes, Treas- urer, Esther Bachman. The chairmen of the different committees are as follows: Service Committee, Florence Reese, Social Committee, Elyzabethe Kaufmann, Program Committee, Esther McGrath, Publicity Committee, Catherine Buechlerg Luncheon Committee, Vance Willard. C. B., '25, '-r. HAROLD ROSE HENRY 'KLETNKAUF BAYARD PAINE, Jr. FREDERICK SCI-ILUETER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor The Hi-Y Here's the Hi-Y, full of pep and still growing. This year was started with a new initiation ceremony which enabled us to take in twenty new members. At the beginning of this year we turned over one of our meetings to the Baptist College Bible Class who entertained us with songs and short addresses. ' We surely did our share in eating this year, having had six big feeds which were usually followed by motion pictures. At our last feed we had thirty members present and we expect to have more next time. The Hi-Y was also entertained at a Radio party given to us by Mr. Paine at which nearly all the members were present. A During the football season we entertained both the Grand Island and Kearney football teams with a feed, after the game here. An interesting program followed the feed, Mr. Paine giving a talk and several of the football players giving short addresses. The Hi-Y also did their share in athletics having a number of Hi-Y members in the basketball, football and track teams. In forensic activities we had four members on the Debating Team and several in the Declama- tory Contest, one of our members taking first and another second-not a bad record. Four members of the Hi-Y went to the Hi-Y Convention at Lincoln at which they had a very good time and they came back full of new ideas and plenty of pep. Next year the convention will be held at Kearney and probably more fellows will be able to attend it. Our Bible Study conducted by Mr. Rost is made very interesting and every Wednesday night we have some good discussions. These discussions are very helpful to us and all members take a part in them. We take the study from a book written by Hi-Y boys, which makes the study more interesting and more easily understood. Mr. Burdge, the Y. M. C. A. Secretary, directed our work very success- fully this year. He always has the right idea of what we want to do and shows us how to do it. We hope to have a cabin full of Hi-Y members at the Hi-Y camp at Camp Sheldon this summe1'. If you want to be with a bunch of live fellows join the Hi-Y next year. F. S., '25. df? '00 Q6 'Q a fe-11 5 ' ima' 11 .f- a f - Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Jorden, was organized early in September. The main purpose of this organization may have been merely to keep up with the precedent set by the boys or a desire to secure an extra half credit-anyway we organized and now an enthus- iastic group of forty girls reserve Monday and Wednesday evenings for practice. Our first public appearance was at a special convocation at the High School, and although we were all a trifle nervous it went off quite up to par. We gave three programs during December. The first was at the Jefferson School, the second at convocation and the third at a Vesper service at the Methodist Chu1'ch. We We1'e given the honor of being asked to sing before the School Masters' Convention at the Yancey Hotel and on February 18th We sang for the Women's Relief Corp. The music to which we have devoted our time has been for the most part by standard composers. Some of these in addition to carols and folksongs have been: ' Morning is Nigh ....... ---Strauss Around the Gypsy Fire --- ---Brahms Indian Mountain Song --- -.--- Cadman Fly, Singing Bird --------------- --------- E lgar In The Time of Roses ------------- ----- R eichardt O'er the World in Silence Sleeping ---- ---- H arris The Stars' Lullaby ----------------.------------------------- Wilson The Girl with the Curl ------------------------.--------------- Fearis Other numbers will have been added to our repertoire by the time this account leaves the press, and we look forward to the time when the High School may be rated for more difficult musical undertakings than we have been ready for up to the present time. VANCE WILLARD. 5. x :gil 'S nw ? Q51 K me : r I Egan' 0 z ' I f T'M'A' ' -1. , x.,, Affirmative Debating Team This is our second year in debating in our high school. Altho We were not members of the State League we debated the state league ques- tion: Resolved: That the United States should further restrict immi- gration. Miss Sothman assisted by Miss Dixon coached both teams. The Affirmative was supported by Harriet Buck, Ervin Williams and Dick Davis. The speakers appeared in the order named. Our first debate was with Kearney on March 25th. We were defeated by a unanimous decision. Largely through experience and knowledge gained from the debate with Kearney, we were able to defeat the Aurora team, last year's state cham- pions, by a two to one decision. Outside of two practice debates with our own negative team these were all the debates of the season. If it takes a good licking and experience to make a successful team- watch us next year! DICK DAVIS. 'H T Negative Debating Team On the immigration question this year the majority of the candidates desired the affirmative, but some obligingly took the negative and cour- ageously defended it. Often we labored until six o'clock and late at night while Miss Sothman and Miss Dixon donated energy, knowledge and criticism. Leone Westover, Bayard Paine, Jr., and Angus McKenzie were selected for the negative team. Wesley Heuring was drafted one week before the Kearney debate, because of the illness of Leone. We lost the decision in this debate, but gained experience. On April 14, an audience of twenty people, including three judges, four teachers, and six Grand Island visitors witnessed our defeat at Aurora. In this debate Leone was first speaker for the negative. Although Leone and Bayard graduate this year, we have left four experienced de- baters to make a fine nucleus for a splendid debating team next year. ANGUS McKENZIE, '25. ,f Af' S i Calendar September 3, 1923-Great influx of Peagreens. It is said that many Seniors were accosted by these specimens of bacteria, asking where the elevator was. The creatures also had an uncanny way of getting lost. All pigskin charmers are supposed to turn out for football practice, but a severe snowstorm is expected to postpone it. September 28-Well, well, we thought we had heard the last of those fellows, but they still persist. The Alumni licked the Hi in football, 3-0. October 1-Rah! Rah! Rah! Betty May Kelso, Bill Fitch, and Alyce Heyde are our new yell leaders. October 5-Played a tie game in football with Aurora, 0-0. Wait'll our team gets warmed up. October 12-We beat Fremont to the tune of 6-0. Captain Jones took the ball over and is now our most popular hero. October 19-Springer's Cavemen were licked by Kearney, 6-0. The afore- said cavemen must have been afraid they'd get rough. October 27-Lincoln beat us in football, 20-0. Nothing to say. November 2--Lady Luck smiled on York and we tied them, 0-0. November 9-North Platte got the wrong end of the score when Bliss Springer's Road Rollers handed them the large, fruitful score of 0, while we got 16. November 16-Broken Bow also received a handsome dividend from P. B. Springer Kz Co. when they drew a healthy 0 to our 3, in the gentle game of football. November 23-Phelan's trusty toe saved us at Columbus and we won, 14-12. November 27--The Seniors put on The Courtship of Miles Standish today. November 29-Hastings received the handsome celluloid fireman's shovel when they allowed themselves to mix up with Commodore Springer's Road Rollers. G. I. collected 39 points while Hastings received exactly nil. Some of them got absent minded and thought they were in a boxing match, but there were no casualties. Afterwards they had quite a bit to say. Well, we were awfully sorry to muss up their championship claims like that, but we couldn't resist it, dontcherknow! December 7-Extra! Raish was put on the all-state football team at tackle. Not so bad. Krall was placed on the all-state second team, and E. Scheel, Davies, Phelan, and Weiland 'received honorable mention. December 24-Eternal bliss. Nothing to do but eat and sleep. Sure, it's vacation. Merry Christmas! January 7-High School letters were awarded to football men. Wayne Chapman received a gold medal for winning the State Cross-Country Race. Walter Peterson was given a silver medal for placing second and Lester Boyd, the same for fifth place. January 9-A very interesting program was given by the Girl's Glee Club at convocation this morning. A January 10--The Juniors put on such a classy play in convocation, and so pleased with the news was Mr. Orpheum of the Orpheum Circuit, that he offered to take the whole bunch on a trip around the U. S., including the 3-mile limit. They couldn't see fit to accept, however, as it would interfere with their studying. fSatireJ. January 11-Program given by the Y. W. C. A. Girls this morning. We lost our first basketball game to Ravenna, 16-17. January 15-Reviews for examinations. January 16-More reviews. January 17-Examinations. Help!-Amen. January 18-We skinned North Platte, 44-10. Well, they looked pretty good, anyway. January 21-Well, folks, this is the date all the inmates began their second term. Some people looked gloomy, others bright and cheer- ful-Bob Krall among the latter. January 22-Freshmen are conspicuous by their absence. It's sad, because who can the Sophomores look down on now? January 23-G. I. dropped one of the best basketball games of the season to the Genoa Indians. Score, 28-32. Remember the Genoa game a year ago? I'll say we do. January 28--The school is dead. No excitement except when Dinger Scheel came into chemistry class late Cas usualj and disturbed the studious f?J pupils. January 30-We won a game from Aurora, 20-13. February 1-Lost a basketball game to York, 22-24. February 8-Dropped another game to York, 17-24. Second team won 18-9 from the Jaw Breakers. February 12-Members of the Annual Staff gave talks on their various departments at convocation this morning. February 14-Class pictures for the Annual taken this P. M. We hope there were no casualties, including the kodak. Speaking of Annuals, the 1924 Purple and Gold is sure going to be a swell one. February 15-We're still there when it comes to basketball. We won from Kearney, 15-12. Krall and Hahn both starred for G. I. February 19-The Hon. P. B. Springer visited all the classrooms today and orated on the various merits of the coming booster game and mixer. Oh, well, it's worth listening to any one to get out of studying. February 20-We were beaten again by Genoa, 20-13. February 21-E. Scheel came to school at 9:00 this morning. Raish followed at 9:15 with an absence excuse for today. Were they play- ing hare and hound or follow the leader? February 22-Birthington's Washday. We skinned Shelton by 18-1 score in the district tournament at Kearney. February 23-Beat Gothenburg this A. M., 13-9, and Central City this P. M. by 18-10, thereby winning the district championship. February 25-Booster game. Soph. girls beat the Seniors, the college won from the Alumnig and the H. S. defeated the Christians in a fast game. Followed by two skits given by the Juniors and Seniors. Where were the other classes??? February 26-Our shieks defeated Central City in their cracker box, 11-9. February 29-We beat Aurora, 18-10, and were placed in Class A at the State Tournament. March 5-Not much left of those celebrated crowning glories these days. Oh, well, it may seem a loss to those poetically inclined, but that's about all. We like 'em better with bobbed hair, anyway. March 6-Our sheiks were the sheikiest bunch down at Lincoln. Did you know Scheel and Ray had joined the team? Sure, that's why we came so near winning the State Tournament. We were defeated by Omaha Tech., 9-7. March 10-Bob Krall was given a berth on the all-state second basket- ball team. Good for Bob. New duties were given to the Student Council such as grabbing a guy in the halls before classes and shov- ing him into some classroom. However, a good way to get out of this is to keep your coat on and say you were just going to take it off. But if they stick around to help you take it off-you're out of luck! March 13-It is rumored that the teachers must conserve on paper. This should mean less tests. March 24-The Wesleyan Glee Club gave us a good program this morning. By the way, did they say Jonah swallowed the whale? March 25-Both of our debating teams were defeated by Kearney. Such is life in the West. However, better luck next time. Maybe if they talked about why school kids should have two vacations a year, six months each, it would appeal to the idle masses better Who nose? March 26-Track practice was called for tonight-by the way, we are wondering if Springer caught cold 'Z April 4-Oh, Willy!! Hope you didn't miss the oratorical and declam- atory contest. They sure had the dope, because it was one of the best ever put on in this school. Lloyd Richards, Dortha Wilson, and Geraldine McMillen won first place in the oratorical, dramatic, and humorous departments respectively. April 7-G. I. H. S. won a debate from Aurora with the kindly assistance of the debating team. Debate held at 2:30-almost every kid bought a ticket as it is always worth a dime to get out of history. April 8-Extra! Extra! All about the great criminal trial! Scheel and Buell arrested by Student Council for stealing candy from the Girls' Glee Club. They were proven not guilty by their lawyers, but a picked UD jury found the defendants guilty of the charge. Too bad, too bad, and they were so young to be convicted of such a crime. April 11-Inter-class track meet came off. The Sophomore's dark horse, Herbie Hann, trotted off with most of the eventsg thereby winning the meet for said Sophs. The Seniors came next in the number of points, followed by the Juniors and Freshmen. The Seniors also beat the Juniors in the tug of war. April li-Our negative debating team was defeated at Aurora. Tough luc . April 16-Quite a number of upper classmen, especially Juniors, have been limping noticeably the last few days. Are they practicing for the Olympic Marathon, or merely trying to reduce? April 18-G. I. H. S. beat Kearney in our first interscholastic track meet by a score of 76 to 37, for the first teams, and 73 to 40, for the second teams. Hann only won four first and two seconds this time, but he may make a runner yet if he keeps it up. We ought to win all the track meets this season with the team we have. X K5 WI: i ' . I Yr dr -lg 94 99 96 BF 2 l it . E Q 1Hz1trnmz-:P Zlfhnav mlm a I 6 S atrnmzr 155 I LAMENTATION S It seems to be impossible For me to get ahead, No more than six weeks exams' come I must be sick a bed. Sometimes I get discouraged When others, and I get five But after all is said and done, Vacation comes and I'm alive. Sometimes I feel mighty blue, And threaten to quit school, Until a good time comes along, And I know I was a fool. I suppose some must get poor grades And others must get good, But then I kinda wish at times My head was not of vvood. The teachers all seem quite bright So I guess it must be me, 'Tis useless for me to contemplate I can hardly get a three. I never have my lessons To the satisfaction of the Boss, I work at home both nite and day, How to please 'em I'm at a loss. And yet there are other fellows, Who are as dumb as I So for me the best adage is: Over spilt milk do not cry. -Delmond Geil. -oo--- vv.. v---oo--oooovv----Q -.v-.. v----v -..-- -----vvv When Crdering Bread from Your Grocer INSIST ON HAVING HARD RQLL BUTTER NUT This Bread we guarantee to contain more nourishment than any other Bread on the market MADE IN THE CLEANEST CF BAKERIES THE MONOGRAM BAKERY :::::::::::::::::::::::-::::---::::::::::::::::::::::: QUALITY AND SERVICE HOME STYLE COOKING Open Day and Night CALIFORNIA CAFE 10070 AMERICAN When Wanting Good Things to Eat Come and See Us D. W. RAISH AND SON PHONE 1310 106 EAST THIRD STREET The Modern Way Miss Primm-And what are you doing these days, Col.? Col. Crabb-I'm busy working my son's way thru college. io,- Bitner-What are the chemical properties of Hydrogen Sulphide? Raish-Oh! a little of that stuff will solute a whole bunch of that stuff. -lol? Visitor--What does that gentleman teach? Student-Oh! That's Andy Weiland. 0. Freshman Cat first football gamej-Oh! doesn't Mr. Springer make a fine looking coachman? T O1-.i Sophomore-What is a good paper to make kites out of? Freshie-Fly paper. e ones usic 0. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Phone 83 217 West Second St. NEBRASKA There's a state in the West That nature hasfbountifully blest Where the wind hums a song As it travels along O'er the flat meadows and fields, Rich with their annual yieldsg Though it has no great falls as Niagara Its the best old state, my Nebraska! -Harold Alstot, '24. -llc,-li Edyth-Did you get far in Jack's car last night before it rained? Grace-Yes, and he wanted to go a lot farther. iii-0,17 Malcomb L.-fAfter Com. Arith. Examj Do you want the questions back? B. P. S.-No, you can take them home and sleep on them. M. L.-They're too hard to sleep on. A -A---- A ----A--A --A'-A '--A --A--A---A---::-----:vc-----v CC ' 97 Cook W zth Gas MAKE EVERY BAKING DAY A LUCKY DAY Gas Ranges equipped with I WIA so P3 'ILORAIN ,II OVEN HEAT REGULATORISU i??T1'1?Q 1 , takes all the guesswork out of cooking. Forty-four different eeee C ' heat regulations. 'I T Come in and Ask Us About It I A I I GRAND ISLAND GAS CO. 116 West Second Street BECKKIER I BUCK 8z BROWN COMPANY 1 0 II I I I I I I II I II II II II II II II II II I I II I I I I I II II II II I I II II I I I I II II I I I I I I I I II I I I I II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II Realtors Place Music in Your Home Il Edison Phonographs II R E A L E S T A T E VMmNMmm I FARM LOANS Grand, Upright and AND INVESTMENTS Player Pianos If EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Farm Land and City Property II 101-103 East Third Street 4: 111 South Pine I Il ----------A--AA------- ::::::,::,, ::::.4 p.---- II I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II l II II I II II II II II II II II II I Il II II L:: II II I I I II II II II fl Knowledge ls Education Your eyes are the tools thru which Education is acquired. Poor eyes mean a hard struggle and likely failure. Eyes made perfect with proper glasses gg make study easy and conse- quent success. Iw i X Wa locks So.oF U.F! De ot GRAND ISLAN D. NEB. Advice to Juniors Conceit, like every seat, must not be sat on. O Miss Jordon-That test wouldn't have been hard if you had known the answers. T Professor Rost-You are the biggest fool here! Student Iwith dignityj-Sir, you forget yourself. .iT0lT Mr. Filley-At this time where was Henry VIII? Esther B.-I don't know. He was dead. TYPEWRITERS EITBLEEISWEE ALL MAKES R. E. MURPHY TYPEWRITER CO. Distributors of L. C. Smith 8: Bros. Typewriters 112 SOUTH VVALNUT PHONE 140 GRAND ISLAND oooooA-oo- -oo--- ---+0-00--A000--QQQQQV - -oaoo- - ---- -Q0--: J. H. Yost Lumber Co. I:UlyIBER AND' CQAL ALL THE BEST GRADES N. B. DOLSEN, Manager PHONE 34 Painful Teacher fJocular1yJ-Do you know anything worse than a giraffe with a stiff neck? A Pupil-Yes, Sir. Teacher-What 'Z Pupil-A centipede with corns. loi- Mr. Eitelbus Qln shorthand, dictating Wordsj-Mis-judge. Senior COf Coursej-Miss Who? . .-Oi-.l Mr. Harnley-Will you please excuse Mary because she fell in the mud yesterday? By doing so you will greatly oblige me. LEONARD SWITZER TEACHER OF PIANO 111V2 WEST THIRD STREET OVER SCHUSTER'S HENRY J. BARTENBACH SL SON EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTS gl CRAFT EDGERTON 1: Sz WELLENSIEK L ATTORNEYS II li Meyer Bernstein Building E 1: PHONE 999 ll II :Q Grand Island, Nebraska Small Sports Come on , said the first flea, as he hopped from the Brown Bear's left foreleg, come over and join me at a short game of golf. Golf ! exclaimed the second flea, hastily taking a bite of hyena, Where in the realm of Barnum are we going to play golf ? Why , said the first flea, Over on the lynx, of course. FOR GRADUATION WE SUGGEST GIFTS THAT LAST CAREY 8: NIETFELD J EWELERS OPTOMETRISTS ' ' 2 'F 'v' ' ' ' ' S l' h H ' I 3 ,l ty zs , oszery-H XFX L 0 ' - i Q, I Q- I. . y K gi fr? L r Wzthout Extmfvagcmce M T tj? Vt' if --f. The woman who has thought it nec- i X , - essary to pay'high prices for smart ' k I hosiery will be greatly surprised when X she comes here and prices hosiery X f 81.50 to 33.50 l Qtsfio J f Reasonable prices are not the only U f I saving our famous hosiery offers. . I It's extraordinary durability makes QP' fm your money go much farther. We invite your inspection. A. W. STERNE tf'- The Home of Good Clothes Q Foot Ball Talk L. P.-Yes, he will be our best man next year. B. H.-Oh, this is so sudden. 0.. A Jolly young chemistry tough, While mixing a compound of stuff Dropped a match in the vial And after a while, They found his front teeth and one cuff. .- 0T-.T Mr. Filley-Why was the Eastern coast of Greece an advantage to the people? R. S.-Because water extended up to the shore. o ...1. Mr. Fredericksen Un civicsl-Are titles of nobility granted in U. S.? Bill Mc.-Yes, Sirg Mr. and Mrs. The Chicago Lumber Co. OF GRAND ISLAND Lumber and Coal ZTHE.-YAE Wm Ei-E3 shui Wholesale Millwork Building Materials TELEPHQNE 48 JOHN DOHRN,.lVlanager of Grand lsland f'::::'':::::::::::f:::::::2::::::::2:::::2::::0::::::::: 3 H Needed 'Em Bad Il I1 I want to look at a pair of eye-glasses, said a young woman, :I with a determined air. ff Yes, madam, said the optician. IQ While visiting in the country I made a very painful blunder lj which I never Want to repeat. If Indeed! Mistook a stranger for an acquaintance, perhaps ? l, No, not exactly that. I mistook a bumble bee for a blackberry. ll Q ---0- ll lv Willie,s Last Question if Willie-Mama, will you answer just one more question? Then 1: I Won't bother you any more. :I Mother-All right, then. What is it? 3 Willie-Why is it that the little fishes don't drown before they U learn to swim? n ......0...... 5 Skinney Phelan-I'm trying my best to get ahead. Max Moses-There's no doubt that you need one. H 0 ll ,E EE DAVIES U 4+ ll :: CAFETERIA Q II X Y ' Q HORTH, RYAN, ll 165 ' iff I. g CLEARY sl SUHR 55 ll H ll Q ATTORNEYS II ll ll ll l Il li EE H +I THE HOUSE OF l ll QUICK SERVICE ll Grand Island, Nebraska . 0 4,c::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:' ...A... -- ................. - 6 6 EVERHART RUBBER WORKS EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO HoME or Goon TIRES 6 6 Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for a lock of his hair? Or can his eyes be an academy? Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? And who travels the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg become hungry at times And devour the corn on his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? Where's the shade from the palm of his hand? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'm hanged if I understand. PHONE 1856-R1 ALWAYS A COMPLETE STOCK ELLSWORTH GREENHOUSES JOHN ELLSWORTH, President and Manager Grand Island -'- -:- Nebraska -vvv ----- ----vac ---. ---oooo1:----:voc---:bo4: .... vvvvczpoc: YoiiiiiiiioriiivoviiiSiiB1'iV15Y may come today-are you ready for it? Can you place your hand on S2000 or S5000? Opportunity makes the man, but money makes the opportunity! Our -W5 Interest is ready to add to your money at Our Savings Department Your money is here, protected by the De- positors Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska COMMERCIAL STATE BANK SODAS TOILETRIES MOODY -- DRUGS PHONE 1000 We may not be your nearest drug store but We will go the farthest to please you. I II II II I II II II II II II II I II II II I I II II I I I I I II II I I I I I II I II II II II II II II ----.4 We Show NEWEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR For YOUNG MEN and WOMEN Make your selection here and you will receive the ut- most satisfaction in Shoes that are right in Style-fit and wear. We fit your feet correctly. DECATUR 8z BEEGLE Yellow Front Shoe Store GRAND ISLAND CULVERT 8a METAL WORKS EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL WARM AIR HEATING Chocolates JUSTICE - ALEXANDER CO. DIAMONDS 9 ' 4 Ladies' Wrist Gent's Watches C. L C Watches A-v The Busy .lewewr 4- GRAND ISLAND. NEBR. QUALITY NOT QUANTITY PRICES THE LOWEST Grant B.-What do you mean by telling Harnley that I'm a fool? Skinney P.-Heavens, I'm sorry! I didn't know it was a secret. .-..iTO .. Yes , said his mother, John is such a good boy, and so fond of dumb animals. Why only last night I heard him say in his sleep, 'Feed the Kitty, Feed the Kitty! l The Stag at eve had drunk his fill, He tried to dance-Oh, what a spill! EAT AT The Careclis Cafe FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY A SENSIBLE PLACE TO EAT fl lg 1 T :we i Tv- + f .' '?zAv6: H ie?'EAiJ:'i, i isle fl F' -29 f -5 .71?jfi.f' j X -vf.w1iw-,. rua X' A' Ar l L W' . .gp m -'R' ' J fl igng-,a x ' A , I if Ix'Ox'iId HARDWARE PAINT SPORT GOODS 210-212 WEST SECOND STREET YE' jfelmke -Qlzmann o HARDWARE Punts Stranger-So you don't believe Santa Claus drives his reindeers over the snow? Kenny Mc.-No, Sir. Stranger-Your from MisSou1'i, eh? K. M.-No, Sirg I live here. :viii r--:ar---1 -1 Esgmlmle gpg. E'E w1F '-'I ' f-5?:. ' ram y i. '.-.116 - - - , , . f. - - .5 1... -, . - - z-2 2, 1' ,+ ,- w' E? it .fi i as af ' 5' if I 1,X ,..,. A m ye at E, --as I sw 1- -,,,-v ,QL 12- g, , 2 . :' 'Y :F -r 5:5-ef : 575 GF' 5': '31-Q as is-Q '-:za 2? The Viceroy A beautiful one-piece builtfin bath tub for your new home - ' ---- ---v--v--v-:rf------ This notable example of the famous KOH LER trade-marked Enameled Plumbing Ware is low in price, due to manufacturing economies. It can be installed with plaster, or with tiling, if you prefer. Call today and see this and our other attractive pieces of KOHLER Ware. IPI In Iho Kohler Enamel WM. KELLY 8z CO. Grand Island, Nebr. s Q To the Purple and Gold No colors so dear to the hearts of us all, No colors so brave and so bold, No colors 'ere floated more proudly than these, The royal old purple and gold! At many a gridiron conflict they've waved, At many a basketball game, And the sight of those pennants the game has oft saved, And cheered on our players to fame. When school days are over, oft times as we gaze, On that pennant we've kept through the years, Memoiries both pleasant and sad it will raise, Recollections both tender and dear. Then hail to these colors, so loyal and true, To the Grand Island high school we love, May fame always greet you, Success always meet you, The royal old purple and gold! -B. H., f24. ST RT ITH U5 asa BANKX GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA . Starts an Account fo-- ---A------A-A-- -- A--------A'AAA-- -------AA-- ---AA-- - A A PHONE 641 WE DYE TO LIVE DEPENDABLE CLEANERS AL. RASMUSSEN EARL TUTTLE 114 NORTH PINE Grand Island, Nebraska Alterations and Repairing a Specialty PHONE 641 If MEET YOUR FRIENDS I DUNN'S U 55 A PHARMACY U U U I The Drug Store where the High School Students are always welcome U U U U U U U U 0 I I 'I We Have the Most Sanitary Soda Fountain in the City U U U 0 0 0 U Senior to Freshman fB1ush matter with your face, kid? ing with ignorancel. What's the Freshman CSa1'casticallyI-I got my face sunburned by the heavy snow! A donkey saw a zebra, And began to switch his tail, Well, I never! said the donkey, There's a mule that's been in jail. 0..iT This is my car, shouted the irate motorist to the garage man, and what I say about it goes. Just then mechanic Mehring crawled out from under the car and said, Say, 'Engine', Mister. .0 K. M.-There's a town in Massachusettes named after you. L. P.-How's that? K. M.-Marblehead. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ::,::::4 0 U U U 0 0 0 H U U U 0 U U U U U 0 0 0 0 0 0 U U U 0 0 U U U 0 0 0 U U 0 0 0 0 I -----v ------vv--.l ERNST BAKERY KRISPY KRUST BREAD All Kinds of Pastry Foods Wholesale and Retail Telephone 148 WALTER ERNST, Proprietor C. T. Flower E. M. Porterfield lEfEl'ei?if6E BUILDING AND LOAN Dolan Bldg. Phone 1620 Grand Island, Nebraska DR. W. R. GIPSON DENTAL SURGEON - Phone 1896 Above Royal Chocolate Shop Edward F. Hannon ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Cleary Building Phone 389 Grand Island, Nebraska LINDERMAN BROS. SERVICE STATION CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT Your Business Appreciatedv The Annual Just Et little bit of nonsense, And a little bit of good, Makes this dear old Annual, Be just what it should. The Grand Island Dail Independent FIRST WITH THE NEWS :::::::rc:::: 0 U 5100.00 REWARD :: DR. HIGGINS I ll . ll For evidence and con- 1' viction of any person U defaeing, shooting or in P1'2wti0e Limited t0 any Way mutilating Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat signs bearing this im- U print- I 3 HEDDE BUILDING 5 V 3 - -M 0 LoseyS19n Systeml if ll 5 We Give Special Attention to Grand Island, Nebraska :Q the Fitting' of Glasses li ll MCCRACKEN The Sign of the Sudden Service Drug Store and Up-to-the-Minute Soda Fountain VISIT UUR KOZY KORNER Try Our Special Drinks That No One Else Gan Prepare We say: A Dollar's Worth for a Dollar MCCRACKEN DRUG CO. The Sudden Service Drug Store Phone 127 208 West Third Street ' ' 'T ' ' ? II Il EYE 55 FRED H LD 55 ON KEEPING YOUNG fl ll To keep ones faculdes bright and 3 ' alert is to remain young, but who can be at his best with bad vision? n nu Mtfl'f t't t-'tho eyesffmistlSliaftfififnil2231? af Il COMMERCIAL ff ercising the eyes. . ,, 1 DIMNEss or VISION PRINTER :E Ineans a clouding over of the bright- 0 1 ness of Hfe-age creeps quickly then. 1: K EYE SIGHT UNSPOILT 1: II mleans that the lattefl half of life is l' . l l ' ' I th. F T if Telephone 1718.1 3 O C O , , II Il Eye Specialist gg ff Grand Island, Nebraska Grand Island Nebraska l 1: Alice H.-Do you know what a dumb waiter is? Thurston D.-Sure, an undeveloped elevator for use in hotels, apartments, and so on. II A. H.--I should say not. It's a man who asks a girl for a kiss If and waits for her to say yes. II ll ll :x:,:,:::,:::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::::::::::,::-if o THE, NELSON LUMBER Sz SUPPLY CO. gg ll ll Honest Goods at Honest Prices 1: ll Il HERMAN NELSON, President and General Manager tl L. A. LAUGHLIN, Vice President and Manager Jobbing Department M. LOU PILLING, Treasurer EE 200 BLOCK NORTH WALNUT PHONE 523 II li ll ---------------------------A----A-----A---------A-------.4 I I ION-WIDE ' 1 I 'JW W CQ! PM Y - 9 Y Quality Merchandise For the Whole Family at the Lowest Consistant Price Dellmond Geil-May I have a book of Chinese Proverbs? Miss Sothman-Why? Bill-Someone gave me a Mah Jong set for Christmas and I can't understand it. - My boy sure is getting educated at college. Why, all his letters send me to the dictionary. Second Father-Why, my boy's always send me to the bank. .. .0 -. Miss Tucker-Now will you decline the verb Amo, Kenneth. K. M.-Yes, mam, I'rn afraid I'll have to. H. SCHUMACHER 8a SON MEAT MARKET QUALITY SERVICE Phone 155 113 South Wheeler T. B. HOB COAL, FEED G R A 1 N C o . A. MASTERS, Manager EHATFIELD DENTIST AND GRAIN Phone 313 If 124 North Walnut Street 11 Over Kaufman's 10c Sto ll THEO. J ESSEN XL SON OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY Phone 959 ARCTIC BRAND DOUBLE DISTILLED CRYSTAL ICE Telephone 777 HUTTON BROS. Grand Island, Nebraska Grand Island, Nebrask C. H. WILLMAN CO. SPEOIALIZING IN CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN The really important things to consider about clothes are that they are becoming, fashionable, durable. You are assured of all this in Kuppenheimer and Micheals Stern Sz Co. clothes for the young men. You Will Like Our Showing of Better Clothes for Less Money Fierce lessons. L ate hours. U nexpected company. N ot prepared. Kicked out. .l..1-.0-.T.-.- Mr. Gunn-How many times must I tell you not to be late for Sunday School? Robert Krall-Once a Week, Sir. -if Teacher-Where is Yucatan? Nubby-In the wastebasket. :4.::o::::o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo::: THE SEASON'S CHOICEST GARMENTS await you here- Dresses for the Informal Class Parties, as Well as for the more formal Alumni Banquet. Also a complete showing of Coats, Suits and Millinery. .9 -I I I ' J I J 1 .'.fffi??'wi'f2Zf ' Style Without Extravagance We Clothe the Whole Family i l Grand lsland's Low Price Leaders He-Who is that fellow over there? He has been staring at you all evening. She-Oh, Goodness! Don't let him bother you. He's only the fellow that brought me to this dance. 0 The Freshman stood upon the steps, And slowly looked around, He wished he were a Senior, too, Because they looked so proud. Thurston-When I marry I'1n going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Milford-Don't worryg its the only kind you'll get. ,l0. L. P.-I'm from Bermuda. Bobbie H.-You look big and strong. 0 Thurston D.-Who was that girl you had out last night? Elmer R.-That wasn't a girlg it was just my sister. lr lb ro -----v- -- ---- --v-- - - ---. -- v--.- - ----v-v --- ll ll E2 The Best in Drug Store Service P ll ll f ll I I ll E' ll ll ll 1 1 gg gg PEASE DRUG Co. Qi PRINCE sl PRINCE 55 'l ll Us JN!! lg ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 21 1' . 1. I' H l' Corner-123 West Third EE E1 ll Over Commercial State Bank II The Best in Drug Store Goods Il 3 ll ll THE gg PALACE CAFE EI 1' : ll l l C l O COMPANY I1 -as, ga. l .'. 22 II 'I '-il 2 'l 5:25235 IL ALL KINDS OF ll ' 11 Building Material and Coal 11 SPSHTNDO ll ll ' I, Millwork a Specialty mpmtm P I EE '3 1: SEE Us BEFORE BUYING 1' lr ll ll ll El l: 120 South Locust Street 1' Telephone 66 Grand Island, Nebr. ll ll L ------- ---- A -A-A-A A---- - ----------- f -A---A-'--'- - A -- I finally Q to fzafue 12' tween THANKS to mother and the girls many a man has been urged to have his photograph made. Have you had your picture taken this year? We specialize in professional photo- graphy of the best-portraits that record personality, not mere features. No PORTRAIT ix n cumflchb mfldjlng ll nu mud: by a prahnlanal plmagraplur. Thousands Made Happy every year through photographs. Make others happy and happiness will come back to you. SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Locke Photographic Studio The Place Where All the Photographs in this Annual were Made :zz 1::::zz:sez::bc:::::::::::booQ::bq::.t:::r::::l::::l::::pq:::::: Sweet Young Thing-Please give me a quarter's worth of bird seed. 0 Fresh Young Clerk-Don't try to kid meg you can't get birds from bird seedg you want bird eggs. ' ,1.l.-0..,-1- Mr. Filley-Give for one year, the number of tons of coal ship- ped out of the United States. Freshie-1492, none. ilio.-1-T Of all sad words in prose or rhyme, ' The saddest are these: I flunked this time. .-.l1OT.TT Miss Jordan-Lester, give your current event. L. Young-The1'e's a laundry convention in town. -.-O,.T.1- Guy Mc.-I have never seen such dreamy eyes before. Pauline P.-Perhaps you've never stayed so late before. I 0 na H nu 0 ll ll ll P I 1 ll an SNELL, NORTHUP 11 sl NUSS LAWYERS I ii 11 ll EE BERNSTEIN BUILDING ll ll 1777 1777 HW E SARATOGA 09 8'il75 4191.09 We Specialize on High School Sporting Event Returns Call us AUG. M. SCHWIEGER 1777 1777 lb lb 0 0 U 0 ll U Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Sunday by Appointment L To THE . I r Reiiifgiifiazieliim Ef 1924 GRADUATES P ll ALWAYS FROM W 0 H. L. WENGERT EE XAIILLIAMS ll M-D' 1: THE FLORIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ff .Jn Glasses Fitted 217V2 W. Third St. Grand Island 108 S0utl1 LOCl1S'E Street 0 :::f::Cf::C:2222222222::::ff::::::::::::::::::::::::::: an TUCKER Sz if 0'LOUGHLIN FARNSWORTH if LIVINGSTON CO. P 0 ll D , PAINT RUGSand S 1, FURNITURE AND WA LL PAPER UNDERTAKING I. U Whawou Want' ,, We Sell It For Less When You Want It U ll Grand Island, Nebraska 0 Grand Island, Nebraska 0 -----W-------'H-'---------------v--H----v---- H 'X He kissed her in the garden When the moon was shining brightg jj But she was a marble statue, and jj He was drunk that night. 12 -og :: Springer-Andy, I believe your face is dirty. 11 Andy-Aw, that co-ed I just tried to flirt with gave me a dirty 11 look. I: 0 ll Teacher Cin Physics!-What is centrifugal force 'Z Nubby-That's the way your head feels when you drink some of this prohibition hootch. 11 - O ll Bobbie H.-Why do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt? L. P.-So the girls won't hear what he says. If -o- :: New Pupil-Is that man a basket lfall player? 11 Friend-No, he was in an automobile accident. EI ,xx:C,xx::,::::::::xxxx::,::,:,:,,,::x::,,.f:ll The Jeweleflis' of Grand Island ll lr Suggestn- ll For a Graduation Gift, one which shows dis- criminating taste and has lasting qualities. E' I Our carefully selected Gifts That Last will assure you of these qualities. A more wonder- ful stock is not being shown anywhere in this jg community. I1 The Gift Supreme-A Gruen Watch EE AUG MEYER 8: SONS :: . li Established 1885 1 -.4 ll nf' ' ' ll ARE YOU ON THE ll Ph0l1e 802 GROCER'S PAY ROLL? Are you doing his work? Have you figured out what he pays you? 0 It costs the grocer about 830.00 a week to deliver to 600 customers. When the ,, customer carries his purchase home 0 the so called Economy store can afford to divicge his dividend which is 5 cents a wee for your service. s ll it worth it. gg DR. C. J. MOORE We cater to people who are too in- ,, telligent to be impressed with the II Economy Idea. Our customers have confidence in our ability to serve and ,, deliver to them, we do not ask them ll to be our Delivery Boys. Phone us a trial order and be con- ., vinced. Phone 505 We Deliver , ANY TIME ,, Sulte 5 4' . . . ST 3 Michelson Building 401 WEST THIRD STREET Grand Island, Nebraska Dick-I was talking to your girl last night. Rupert-Are you sure you were doing the talking? Dick-Yeah. Rupert-Then it wasn't my girl. .L0l..i Bert Jones-Last night I dreamt I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Gladys M.--Oh, Bert! Were We happy? Grace S. CReferring to the rainj-Gee, kid, it's beginning to come down. Chic CAbsent mindedlyj-Would a safety pin help? Billie P.-How do you ever stand lying in bed so late mornings? Velma T.-I don't stand lying in bed. I'm no contortionist. Miss Sheldon-Correct this sentence: 'Our teacher am in sightf K. M.-Our teacher am a sight. ------ .... vv- -... vv---ov-o .... -oooo-vv--o-v--o---o--o-v- I I I II II II lI I TUQKERS I DRS. MCGRATH sl 'I BOOK SHOP WUUDRUFF II 1: DR. B. R. MCGRATH I Sur er BOOKS, NEWS g y ,, DR. R. C. WOODRUFF STATIONERY :I X-Ray DR. W. D. MCGRATH 0 Internal Medicine SHAEFFER'S LIFE TIME Il DR- J' E. GELOW FOUNTAIN PENS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat E, I 112 South Locust Street II Connor Building :::3::::::::::::::13:::::::!:::ISICSZ23331:f:3:3:33333:3 o FRESH HOME-MADE I The BeStLir1e0f CANDY -- MEATS I POULTRY AND FISH AND ICE CREAM To Be Had at Dandy Lunches Served at All Hours ,L I Just One Trial Will Convince You II K' 5 B' I MEAT MARKET II B I ' I V fwfli .-' or - KREHMKE Sz BIXEMANN Phone 945 I Proprietors I is-r M Quality Printing THE REASON WHY illlllr X NTELLIGENT men know that Vw. about three-fourths of the in- . l.ii ' . . . . formation which finds an abid- W - 1 - h . d wi 1 -- ing p ace in t e min , enters I W through the eyeg and the consequent value of l it courting the approval of that finely discrimi- l . . . X nating orb is obvious to the wise buyer of ig 1 printing. That is why good printing is an X investment instead of an expense, and ll V also why the BEST printing gf? returns the largest dividends F2 3 9 . The Augustine Company ' PRoDUcERs OF FINE ANNUALS Grand Island :-z :-: Nebraska Etigffgffggti ie-Sig are---eiig fEE1'?'7iT' in IP IP IP P IP IP 0 in P P P IP PP I I P P P P I I U O IP IP IP IP IP IP IP ir- ---- -v-v-- - - -v----v-.-v.--v..v ------- IP GREATEST AMUSEMENT VALUES IN GRAND ISLAND DIRECTION HOSTETTLER AMUSEM ENT COMPANY The Big Feature Pictures AJESTI Your Theatre VOGEL GETTIER, Resident Mgr. MAJESTIC SIX CONCERT ORC First Run Photoplays MPRES Orpheum Jr. Vaudeville HESTRA MILLARD GETTIER, Resident Mgr. PIPE ORGAN MUSIC Comedies Specialties Novelties Was He Right? Bobbie H.-Say, I'll bet I know the roughest date you ever had. Alyce Hall-Alright, I'll bet you don't. B. H.-The man with the tweed suit. .1.l0. -. The Maiden's Prayer Dear God, I ask nothing for myself, but send my mother a son-in-law. 01 Andy-I'm not what I used to be. Nubby-No? Andy-I use to be a child. Miss Jordan-Paul, have you done your outside reading yet? Paul Eppley-No, its too cold to read outside yet. Raymond Busler CIn Biology Classb-And the Amoeba has eczema. fEnzymesD. We Want You for a Customer We Will Treat You Right MATTKE 8a GORMAN CASH GROCERY Glover Building Phone 60 Best of Everything to Eat Trade With Us and Save Money ll 0 ll nu nl 1 ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll u ll ll 0 ll ll 0 li ll u ll ll ll It II ll 0 0 ll ll ll tl ll In li ll nl ll EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY 'B 2 n' SCHUSTER'S CAFE and ICE CREAM PARLOR 9. 11 11 ll I1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ::::::-Q-----9--o 11 C 1 11 1 11 1 I g:::::::::, --A- - --A---- --,-- -v oooo:::::ooo::o :::: Young lVlen's CLQTHES For You From KUPPENHEIMER FASHICN-PARK HICKEY FREEMAN Stetson Hats Dunlap Hats Emery Shirts Phinix Hosiery Berckly Ties You Young Men that demand good clothes from the style centers of the World Will appreciate the Wonderful service We are giving you when We sell you clothes mentioned above- really the Worldls finest. -2 c1.orHuvc cols-:PAN 301 WEST THIRD STREET GRAND ISLAND, NEBR. INSURANCE AND LOANS THE RELIABLE REALTORS 'I ll I I ll ll 11715 West 3rd Phone 16 DILL R HUsToN COMPANY ll lr li ll QJEDDES ' A THE BIG DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORE HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Mistake Somewhere First Little Boy-What does the buffalo on a nickle stand for? Second Ditto-Because there isn't room enough for him to sit down. .ii-O..iT Pauline P.-Guy told me a long story last night. Velma T.-Is he an interesting speaker? P. P.-Oh, yes! He held his audience thru out the speech. . i.0.,1l Mr. Filley-Where does the tadpole's tail go to when it dis- appears ? Gertrude Denham-It falls off into the water. lilo,-,.. Manager-Did you ever do a single day's work in all your life? Thurston D.-Just about, Sir. .1-,.0,l..-. Helen tells everything she knows. Yes, but it Wouldn't be so bad if she stopped right there. FOR QUALITY ASK FOR FAIRMONT'S BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS BETTER BUTTER BETTER MILK CEvaporatedD BETTER CHEESE BETTER MILK AND CREAM There is no substitute for dairy products. They make healthy children. Sold and Guaranteed by FAIRMON T CREAMERY CO. Believed in Signs Mr. Harnley fTo Tardy Student?-Why are you late? I T. S.-Well, a sign down there- Mr. H.-Well, what has a sign got to do with it? T. S.-The sign said: School Ahead, Go Slow . THE BROWN FRUIT CO. Distributors of PALMER'S HIGH GRADE BOX CHOCOLATES CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE EL VERSO AND SAN FELICE CIGARS NUCOA Grand Island, Nebraska CHINA AND it GLASSWAHE gg II 0 lr II ll II You Will Find a Larger Variety lr at ROESER'S THE BEE H1vE FRED G. EVANS UN DERTAKING PARLOR Exclusive Undertaker CHAPEL IN CONNECTION 221 North Walnut PHONES 608 - 1237 Nubby N.-That dancer reminds me of a character from Dickens. Fat Raish-Which one? Nubby-Oliver Twist. , -01.11 Lost the Directions If I only knew what to do with baby? Didn't you get a book of instructions with it, mother? ?. oT. Mr. Filley-What was man's first thought when he came on earth? Gladys Kincaid-To eat. 1.i..1O, - Andy-When will we ever get the 13th experiment in? Haines-The box is always there. Tiioil Mr. Filley-What is the digestive canal of a worm called? Esther Bochman-Inner tube. ur NNE 19 Departments of Small Wares at Popular Prices Birth Stones Freshman-Emerald. Sophomore-Blarney Stone. J unior-Grindstone. Senior-Tombstone. You've never once kissed any other girl before, have you Thurston? No, Never once. 'umop episdn Ienuue siqq Lum, mm Aaqq 'aug B ssitu ueqa, .1aqJ,12.1 qeqq eixmstnbut os axe eldoad smog When You're Not Eating at Home, Eat at the NEW GRAND CAFE We serve you what you want at any time. Let us serve you Our Sandwiches and Lunches are Known All Over the City for Their Delicious Flavor Have you tried our New Sandwich, the Eureka its New, Better, Entirely Different, Try One fo: ::::::::: : ::::::::::-Q:::::::::::::o:::::::::::: : -::: U EE MEN'S AND BOYS' U 0 0 :l .A-. 5 ' E ff A EE . 44 .. A N jg 0 0 0 CLASSY SHOES Fon 'THE CLASSES HOSIERY EE FOR LADIES AND MEN 0 Q-3::::::::::::::2::::::::::-::2::::----::---::-::-::--:: N0 Incentive Velma T.-Let's put on a Wild party. Bobbie H.-What's the use '? There aren't any chaperones. I ll 0 0 0 U ll 0 U U -oi- 0 U II Neighbor? ii Booby Meyer-Well, Sir, I try to but she Won't let me. se E0-H il Elmer Scheel-What became of that gate you and your girl if used to swing on? II Thurston D.-She gave it to me. ll U 0-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::-:::::-::: lr THE EQUITABLE PUT5 THE ig SURE gg IN LIFE INSURANCE gi For Particulars See if GEO. COWTQN lr lr ll Representing 1: THE EQUITABLE LIFE OF NEW YORK Teacher-Do you obey the bible injunction to Love your ll ll tl ll U ,-,nv nn, b ---,,-v,---- 4 T , THE ,I STAR BAKERY JUHN DEGEN, Proprietor XAND IAUNDRY, H TWC' DRY CLEANING 55 or ET ll When HOME MADE BREAD Better Laundry Work 0 A SPECIALTY and Dry Cleaning l ,L is Done 3 WE WILL D0 IT T 1 ph 995 321 w. Third sr A::::::::::::::-:::::::::-:.::::::: A--A- at AA-AA- A FOR BEST RESULTS IN BAKING Ask Your Grocer For WHITE ELEPHANT FLOUR N GT? ebraska Consolidated Mills Co. v-oo--v--v-v - -v-oo .v.... v----v-::eQ::: - ---gA-A----+-- - l '- --'---'--- vv --'---v--v------v- - --vv--v ---v -v--- 1 ll Jessie R.-Where are you goin'? Herbert G.-I'm taking this cow to the bank. 'I Jessie-Wha' for? H Herbert-To have her milk certified. 1: --0- 1: Mrs. Davis-I'm not pleased with your school report, Dick. :I Dick-I told Harnley you wouldn't be, but he was too stubborn 1: to change it. jg -o- 1: Mrs. Wellread- When you were in France I suppose you saw 11 the great tracts of barren waste? 1' Mrs. Gadabout- O, my, yesg he has a wonderful estate. ,Q ll Max M.-Do you believe in love at first sight? Albert M.-Yes, and every other opportunity. lj --9-f an Pete-What would you say 1f I kissed you? 11 V. B.-Is it necessary to say anything? 1: ll A ----A-A A -A-A-:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::-cc: ll T 0 BE SUCCESSFUL ii GRAND ISLAND 31 FIRST LO0K SUCCESSFUL ii EXPERT ii II SHOE REPAIRING il E k f 1 h Il TI Vel' IIOW 3 SUCCESS 11 man W 0 wasn't well dressed? Well groomed, ALEX SCHACK' Prop' 1, you radiate success-to yourself and 2 -,O otheys. II We Mend the Rips, and n Il Patch Up the Holes Il . y . 1 1' Fix Up the Heels, and Save 4' Boys, I specialize in dressing you- ,I Your Soles giving you always my personal atten- 'P I tion not that of a clerk. U Phone 1004 J 112 N. Locust ll U ll Start off correctly. Try me. Please Dorm Forget to can Us ll up We Call for and Deliver FREE na SMITH'S Toe SHOP l H I YOUR TRADE APPRECIATED Nothing Common but the Name ,, ,, 110 N. Pine St. Near Strand Theatre Thank You - .-....A- - ----A---------------A-- - - - ---------A-- - - - - - - - A.4 '. Y, ,,-,- , -v, ,-,,, ,- ,..,., , ,,.,. v- --,----- U ll LAWRENCE E. TREAT LIFE INSURANCE RYAN BLDG. GRAND ISLAND, N EBR. High Finance Teacher-Use the word 'Egypt' in a sentence. Student-I asked for change but E-gypt me. 0 Miss Sothman-How would you punctuate 'I saw a girl across the street?' Dick Davis- Make a dash after the girl. O Papa-Eddy, do you know who built the Ark? Ed. Humphrey-Naw-W. Papa-That's right, Eddy, my boy. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::Q::: tVVI'7 r 1 I I EVIJPYBDDYS STORE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL SHOP MILLINERY Une of the R. C. U. Syndicate, 1000 Stores New and nifty things from New York and Chicago Headquarters arriving daily The Best place to shop, because we sell for cash, and give you more for your money. 7 -A-A-------- o-- -A--- ---A -A-A ---A -A ---- --A ---- --A--A Our Grand Island Y-M-C-A Ours To Make It What We Will Taken Student-I Want The Life of Julius Caesar. Librarian-You're late. Brutus took it long ago. .i-1-O..-i Oh, Leap Year, Girls, Attention Now A question has arisen: When Leap Year girls propose, should they get on their knees,-or His'n? .-,-1-01-l-1 A-ooo- -- Elmer Scheel-My brother and I are great stock holders. Blain Bryan-That so? E. S.-Uh huh! I hold the stock while Henry milks them. LEARN TO APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF SAVING Even a Little The great value of saving, to young persons, is the satisfaction it gives of progress. When you begin to earn, open a Savings Account at the STATE BANK OF GRAND ISLAND CRIGHT IN THE HEART OF THINGSJ ,-,,-v-,,,-Q-,-,-v-9oooo-v----v-- ----------------- - --- I ii Candies - Cigars - Soft Drinks I I STEI N MEIER CONFECTIONERY if if THE BRUNSWICK ig CIGAR sToRE FRUITS AND CIGARS I? POOL, BILLIARDS ff AND BOWLING Our Ice Cream 3 FINE LINE OF CANDIES TPOOLTABLES ZBHJJARDS 3 ALLEYS Wiu Please You If II II II 'U I 4C 2 E1 oo o 5 2 m Q H2 E1 'I UI FF W : E1 1 SE : N H 4 fb : FF U1 324 West Fourth Street Grand Island, Nebraska This Is N0 Joke Concientious Carl-Doesn't it worry you terrible to think you haven't paid for your Annual yet? Heartless Harry-Certainly not! Why should I worry over other people's troubles? i A Dirty One Finley-Your answer is about as clear as mud! That covers the ground, doesn't it? i Take That Customer-How much are your 34.00 shoes? Ennis-Two dollars a foot. 04- Helen H.-What was Joan of Arc made of? Bobbie H.-Search me. Helen H.-Maid of Orleans. ------A-A-A- -- ----- -------------,, 1 0 ll ll II ll II 0 II ll ll qu II ll II ll II II ll II 0 ll 1 ll ll ll II ll ll 0 II lI U 0 II 0 ll lI II qs ll ll I II II lI II II ll II tl ll 4I II 0 ll ll ll 4I II tl ll 1 II ll 4 ll I ll I ll lI ll lI I ll li ll II ll 0 :f::::::::::::::::::::::::3 ---- :::::::: 2122.4 SPORTING GOODS GOLF SUPPLIES DELUXE BICYCLES HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Full Line of Fishing Tackle RADIO SUPPLIES Goettsche 51 Eggers Corner Second and Wheeler Uhr breath nf Spring in in the uir--- it has hlnasnmeh fnrth in all its glnrg here. mhrre nu all aihrn nur uirma maguitirrnt ahuminga nt' iunmnfa apparel fur the mem aeaann---him plaging in rumplste arrag. faahirma nruwnt trvuh---rirh in nnurlig---in atglr---in exrluaiurnszu---in qualitg. Frirrn. as usual with this atnrv, haue hem kept as lmu an pnnnihlv. mhirh makru the uuluvs irrraiatihlr. Glam: aah are what Spring has iu ntnre fnr gnu hrrr. F- Ci-9 ,zu , I I Srucesvf STM 455. lvvmhle Outfitten fm' Wnmen The Record of the WOODSTOCK Typewriter in the Grand Island High School-as Well as in hun- dreds of banks and offices in this territory-is a most enviable one. Sold by The Thomas V. McGowan Co. The Handy Supply House For a Good Place to EAT AN D S L E. E P Try SCHUFFS Cafeteria and Hotel Where Quality Reigns Supreme Acnoss mom DEPOT -7- AA--- A--A-A---A---:b P. A ------ -----------+-- ---A-A---A---+---A---------- A - -001 ,-, ....,.,.,. , .... ,-,ov .v.............v.......v., -o-- The modern man with modern ideas will find our Clothes and Furnishings fully equal to his standard SUITS AND TOP CoATs 320.00 - 545.00 MAX GREENBERGER CO. TAILORS - CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS 116 NORTH LOCUST STREET Grand Island - Nebraska oe- ---A---A-A-- -- A --A--------- - -- A--- A ----A-A- ----- -A- --- ...... -----------v---v-v------v-v-v-----v--- --o--- Thurston-My girl is strong for the navy. She's been after me for five months to join it. How come? Thurston-W ell, on every letter, she puts on the upper right hand corner, Join the Navy. R. D. KINGSBURY JAMES W. TRAILL TRAILL PAVING COMPANY ROOM 1 EQUITABLE BLD'G 81 LOAN BLD'G 214W South Locust Street GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA TRAILL TO BETTER ROADS-ALL KINDS PAVING :ooo------oo-W - - -----o- A-o ISDELL' 35 M HINTZ ' BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS GUNS and AMMUNITION 113 W. 2nd St. Phone 1462 Kelly Springfield U. S. Tireb VOSS RUBBER CO. . TIRE REPAIRING TRUCK TIRE SERVICE Phone 940 115 West Second Street -------o---A-ooo-- ----- A---A A sv 1-o Q1 53 S! y 'off ' il 3? 52 32' SPH E321 ,F A FP Q4 I In 1 ig GQ EE-11 gi? 1 19' I EQ.. QF Q If 2 P13 WEE '4'3'ESp:1 Lg 3' ZS! E. Hguj: gi E eg- 5 OW Em: 'N S U15 595: 2-E31 ' U, ,.. W QCI1 H 2 z 4 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Kmckrehm Grocery 1 1 1 1: 1 I 1 A Coon PLACE To TRADE E 1 1 I 1 Phone 392 41h and Pine 515. E ro .vv...-- - .v.... -:::Q::::::::::::Q::Q::oooo:::::oooo::::oq For Economical Transportation -.J - I CHEVROLET If LT The World's Lowest Priced Fully Equipped QUALITY AUTOMOBILE Watch Us Climb N IELSEN AUTO CO. ONE BLOCK WEST or COURT HOUSE ooooooo::oo::::::::o:::::::::::v ....... v--v--,-v v-- Family Stuff Mildred-Brother, will you get my watch? It's upstairs. Delmond-AW, wait a while and it'll run down. Topsy-CThe sameb Oh, no, it wOn't, my dear. Ours is winding staircase. i.i0 Shorty-Pass your exam? Grant-Nawl Got in late and all the good seats we1'e taken. 0Tl.. Miss George-And now We get X equals 0. Francis M.-Gee! All that Work for nothing. -::::::::::::::::::::4::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-I YOUR SAFEST INVESTMENT Patronize YOUR OWN PUBLIC UTILITIES CITY OF GRAND ISLAND Water, Light and Ice Department Office 114 West Second Street II II II II II II I II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II ' II II I II II I II I II II I I II 0 I I II II Il I II II I I II I I II I II II I I II I I II II I I I I II II II II II I -4 ego-n: :Q::oea0: : :: :QQQ-Q: :ooo: : :-o::oq:::foo:: ::eooooooo 55.00 PRIZE To the High School Student Who Can Give the 10 Best Reasons Why One Should Buy His Life Insurance of the SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LINCOLN, NEBR. RULES:-The answers should be written plainly with pen and ink or typewlite tcn and the authors name and address written plainly at bottom of one paper. The Officers of the Company at Lincoln will act as judges. Papers are to be submitted to H. P. Burmood, Agency Manager, Rooms Bld G l I l d N b k 14-15 Connor g., ram s an , e ras a. The Manager reserves the right to publish any or all answers. Answers to be submitted not later than July lst, 1924. H. P. BURMOOD, Manager Hall County Agency SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1924 'LAUNDERERS CLEANERS J C10 6 FOR YOUR APPEARANCE SAKE WE HOPE YOU . FORM THE MODEL HABIT QUALITY -- ALWAYS HATS SUITS - FROCKS - COATS Corticelli Silk Hosiery Vanity Fair Silk Underwear H. 8a P. GLOVES HAMILTON,S STYLE SHOP Successors to Napie1 s Corner Fourth and Walnut Grand Island, Nebraska ll ll 1 3 PHONES 800 WE DELIVER ll ll ll gg CLAYTON,S PHARMACY PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q- QQQQQQQQQQ-n-no ll z' is Lrk, I AW - . rf ' V l l 2 obo -J THElSTEEL CUT l 'I n pa 'f f x T - ....., .. I ' f . A. I , Y, A fl 5 , W6 ff? ef 1g ' M E' Mer ,Q D GV 1 Q zp 5. .M ng , A 2 ,, '- il I- TSS-....., -,--o0 ' ll 1' Grand lsland's Favorite :::o:::: :::: :::::ooo::o9-oooQ: :ooo::QQoo::::oo::Q: :oooz DRUGS, STATIONERY, PERFUMES POSTAGE STAMPS COURTESY fi 7 Intelligent and Courteous Pharmacists or Assistants AT YOUR SERVICE O 0:::o::::o::oo:::::oo::o:::::o:: :::::::: -,----, .... --------,-,,---- - .... ..... v vv---- vv--Q--ooovvo---ooo-vo--o---oo-- tl E. H. BA KER EE o II EE Contractor of ll ll 0 CEMENT woRK SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS ll ll ., BASEMENT FLGCDR5 ll ll tl 0 0 mr 0 1 I tl tl ll ll ll tl ll 3 Phone 813-J ! QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ But Does He? Miss Bloomingdale-I suppose you know the 'Barber of Seville 'Z' Raish--No, l do my own shaving. QoqooqooeqogoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooqooooooooqoooooooqooq JULIUS REESE The Second Street Harness Dealer HEADQUARTERS Fon ALI, LEATHER GOODS SUCH AS Harness, Saddles, Suit Cases Traveling Bags, Portfolios Music Cases, Etc. 215 West 2nd Street GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA ooooooooooooQvQo--o-Q::: :coz::::0:::::::::::::o:::::::- ,ra 11-:- I ':::::A 11 '::::- 0 ':::: 11 ':::: 11 '--::- O '::::- 11 'U 5 U3 ':f::-, 11 E. g: on pq ':-- 0 P1 -5 Q 11 -- 11 '4 1- oo C iq 11 --- 1-cs 53 4 X '-- 11 ,,, 2 :U 11 vp ----- 11 ,5 ,aj ,D H m 31 11 M v -,- 0 m 1-I. U2 m CD. 'I VV' v --- 1 2 5: 1+ D, U' E E .5 1 Z 2 - J' -- 2 11 5 E' ri w gg gg 11 X CD 5' O FT' 1.1, A F N T O m ':r' Z U z 5 E- 11 '42 UE ss: 0 go 1- 1-ai, 1 1 1 Qm Q' U 2 Q-H1 U- W 2-M1511 Q 1 11 o U2 Q' CD U' 11 'I 05992 9:5 ' ff nr ff o 4 Q-B --: 11 W o an pu if 71 nv 5 11 Q2 1: 1: O sn 1 21 H 111 1 ,. --1 M 1:11310 311-1 1 1 11 5 ru 3 :P C Q- 11 2 111 1-r Wm! E ,JU A 1 11 V1 G, Z E 5 gg 11 7V 5 W SD S' L ',, Q 1-FH 1 11 ,.,. 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U99 1.1, 1 11 1+ 01 11: X.. 11 11 S awww S D 1 11 1-1 s Q -- ,U 11 'U SD 5 1-1.0 rn 5-H, 1 11 CD 4 :Q rfl 0 'Q I3 O I , fn e 111 C- i Q9 1+ '4 1 111 H. we U O c 11 E H N UQ 5 EUS G 1 1 0, 1.113 111 3 2 O 1 5' H 5 0 1-: 1 1, at 1: ,D 2 agsow ..., 3: 2 , ro F ' , - 7' 11 CD 1-1-911 O 1-1- 1-pi 1 '::- I i - P-0 'zzz-- 1 fm ' ' 0 --:::::::- Q 5: QE E CD R 1 4:: :::: 1 f -L ki! Q-A m E C 5 rt 1 -v ::A a vim -:::::- JV, 1 -xtct W. E 1 :::::- 4' 1 '::::- tg 1 '::::: 1 :::- 1 -3 :J 11 11 11 c : :: : c : : :: c: : :c c c: :::oeooooooooooq-000-00-.-pooeqsaaoaoooo --,---------A-----,------,,,--,-----------A----------- THE ELECTRIC HOP The Home of the MOST MODERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES We Welcome a Visit CE TR L PO ER CO. A GRADUATION SQUARE DEAL MAKES YEAR AROUND CUSTOMERS-THAT'S THE WAY I'M BUILDING THIS BUSINESS Quality is the dominating factor-any gift you purchase here is Quality that offers pride in giving THEREIS PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP IN FIRST WATER DIAMONDS OR A DEPENDABLE WATCH Make the graduation gift one she or he will be p1'oud to show and some- thing to be remembered the balance of their lives. QUALITY AND EASY TERMS ARE A WINNING COMBINATION You may purchase anything in my shop with a small payment down and balance to suit your convenience. ICHEL O SQUARE DEAL JEWELER U. P., St. Joe Watch Near Strand Inspector Theatre ,------------------------------------------------- --,--: t f.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-L, .................. - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GRAND ISLAND CLINIC W. J. ARRASMITH, M. D. A. H. FARNSWORTH, M. D. E. E. FARNSWORTH, A. B., M. D. W. H. HOMBACH, M. D. W. W. ARRASMITH, B. S., M. D. D. H. CARSON, B. S., M. D. Grand Island, Nebraska Hedde Building Max Moses-Wasn't Caesar a second Hercules? Miss Brock-What makes you think so? M. M.-Why, the book says: He pitched his camp across the river. .0 Alyce1Who were you out with last night? Bobbie-My Mother. Alyce-Tell your mother she ought to shave. i-.-0-il She-Honest, did Mr. Johnson really say I was like a dove? He-I guess that was itg if I remember, his real Words were pigeon toed. .i .O.....-i Mr. Filley-In Paris only married ladies go to the street. Lawrence Kiess--How do the girls get ma1'ried? .-..-0.-l.. Advertiser-Has the Purple and Gold a large circulation? Howard-Yes, remarkable. Ten people read one copy. ::o::::::::- ..... :::- ::::oo::::::::::: ----::- The Sure Way x To Comfortable Homes A Round Oak Heating System ROUND UAK g FURNACES AND RANGES ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE 107 EAQT CO. PHONE 831 :::o:::::::::::::::::::::::oo::::oo:::o:::::::::::::::- Tommy had been playing truant from school and had spent a long, beautiful day fishing. On his Way back he met one of his young cronies, who accosted him with the usual question, Catch anything ? At this, Tommy, in all consciousness of guilt, quickly responded: Ain't been home yet. T1,lO . First-What are kisses good for, anyway? Second--Just their face value. O Davies-What do you think of my shoes? Scheel-I think they'1'e immense. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oooo::oooo:::::::::o:: P, ........... .... N --v--- v --vv Y--v --vv -vv-- v - 0 IC LUMBER COAL 'T Phone 790 U ll 0 0 ,5 T H E G E E R C O. 0 'I Makers of ll EE GOOD WOOD GOODS U ll BUILDER'S SUPPLIES PAINT HARDWARE U ll 0A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'E A Prescription 1: Take one natural born fool, two or three drinks of white mule. 1: soak the fool in the mule and place in a high powered motor car. :Q After due time remove fool from wreck and place in a black satin If lcoxg garnish with flowers and serve cold. 0 ll133:::3::333:333:::::3333:::?73333333332:i33II3t1:tC:t::: 0 0 ff G. I. 39 HASTINGS 0 T Telephone 627 311 W. Third St. 2 :E W n U Il ERIKSEN 8L SIN K C R HEUSINGER ll U l U THE NIFTY CLEANERS GROCERY CO. :E CLEAN CLOTHES IN THE 1: if SAME WAY ll Staple and Fancy :' l GROCERIES gf ALTERATIONS ll DYE N lf I G Exclusive Agents for the Celebrated 73 Rug Cleaning a Specialty CURTICE BROS. LINE 'I ll f if Telephone 850-Free Delivery Service BLUE LABEL CANNED 412 West Third St- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LA---:::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ---A- A --.--.-....... ----- 1880 1924 Forty-four Years of Service THE GRAND ISLAND NATIONAL BANK Grand Island, Nebraska Teachers! Students! We want YOU among our customers One Dollar starts an account in our Savings Department The Bank Which Not Only Serves-But Appreciates E A S T F BRAND CALIFORNIA FRUITS APRICOTS PEACHES PEARS PLUMS PINEAPPLE F E A s T BRAND YOU F E A S T VEGSIYSQELES Are Surrounded BRAND CORN Theb,Best COFFEE BEANS in TEA Canned Products ,SPICES K EXTRACTS TOMATOES ' F BRAND STRAWBERRIES RED RASPBERRIES BLACK RASPBERRIES BLACK BERRIES LOGAN BERRIES RED PITTED CHERRIES Distributed by THE ULRY-TALBEBT COMPANY vv---,,---,----v------ooo----v--vv----vv -.... -----vvv-0 ::::::::::::::::ooo:::::ooo--oooQ::::::oo::o::::::::::: Private Bank of Affection fNo State Supervision. No, SirlJ Capital: You'd be surprised. u Surplus: All for you. Interest paid in kisses- Welcome your account, Personal attention Regardless of Amount. Hours: By appointment. Rules and Regulations-- 1. Card must be filled properly and presented on interest day. CEvery day is interest day at this bankb. 2. Until interest is collected, it will compound at a most astonishing rate. CYou have no ideal. 3. More about interest-Take an interest in your banker and your banker will take an interest in you. 4. Unlike most banks, we will pay interest in advance- provided you do not transfer your account. 5. Beware of statements from other banks. Gosh, they lie like QV91'y thing. President-O. U. Huggins. Vice President-Dewey Lovitt. Cashier-Izzy Short. Tellers-U. Teller, I Stutter. -,-------A--------------------- .... ----------A-----,-- PEOPLES STATE BAN K-THE NORTH SIDE BANK : ::eQQo::: ::o::o::o::: :qooooQq:::::-:::::: :::::ooo::Q:: ADMINISTRATION BUILDING GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE Strong in Athletics Excellent in Scholarship ----- .... ----------,----------- Christian in Ideals --v-------vv-- --v --- ---vv oe--00000---vo---vvvQo--o wa s Intelligent People Are endowed with understandingg clever: Now Coats and Dresses. CAlways Different? if you will be cleverly dressed, wear Waldman's INCORDORATE exgenv womfms snop --AA---:4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ir I II ll I I Il -4 4- -H- fl Q7 de ' A e Congratulations N o doubt your graduation time is bringing to you a feeling of bewilderment which may Well be symbolized by the baby chick, a feeling which is a combination of regret and delightg regret that many pleasant associations must be severed, de- light that you can now begin to Work out your own ideas and plans. We sincerely congratulate you, young men and Women of the Class of '24. May the coming years be filled With the accomplishments of your highest and noblest ambitions. aiu lim gaalel Class Will We, the Class of 1924, of G. I. H. S., County of Hall, State of Nebraska, being fairly sound in mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory High School Life, do hereby make, ordain and publish this to be our last Will and Testament. First, that our heirs pay all just debts, such as class dues, etc., as soon after our departure as they financially may be able to. Second, after payment of all unavoidable debts, We jointly and sever- ally give, devise, and bequeath to our deserving heirs as hereinafter stated: The Senior Class bequeaths all ponies, pencils, pictures, contracts and superfluous bright ideas for which we have no further use to future Annual Staffs. We leave what is left from the Class treasury in trust for the Sopho- mores and Freshmen until they have gained enough Common Sense to use it wisely. To Henry, the janitor, we leave the basement rooms as substitutes for office rooms for his assistants. We disinherit those not in this will for lack of respect to the Seniors. The individual Seniors being burdened with sundry knicks and knacks do hereby give, devise and bequeath the following: Donald Fuehrer bequeaths his height to Ben Haynes. Thurston Davies, his shoes being so very small for him, due to his second growth, bequeaths one shoe to be shared jointly by Fritz Scheuter, Ed. Nemir, and Henry Buse. Ralph Haack from the kindness of his heart, bequeaths his mathe- matical ability to Glade Linderman. Merle Haynes bequeaths his motorcycle and reckless nature to Mervin Larson. Bert Jones bequeaths his attraction in the office to Henry Kleinkauf. Ed. Keiss bequeaths his ability to flirt to Wayne Davidson. Bob Krall leaves his hob nails to the Freshmen. Louis Kruse leaves his hairdressing bills to Francis Cover. Chic Cady leaves his pipe to the Janitor. Irvin Meves leaves hisstyle and Stacomb to the Freshmen. Marjorie Miller bequeaths her gum and trips to the waste paper basket to the Sophomores. Max Moses leaves his typewriting speed to Grant Burke. Olga Nelson leaves her blushes to Esther McGrath. Helen Neubert bequeaths her freckles to George Ray. Elizabeth Prince leaves her gift of gab to the Juniors, the surplus to bc divided equally among the other classes. Irma Reese bequeaths her permanent wave to Rosa Amen. Crown Roll bequeaths his ideas on divorce to Francis Adams. Clarence Raish leaves his one missing cap to be shared by at least two of the Freshmen. Alyce Heyde bequeaths her book on How to Finish School with the Least Effort to Grant Burke. . Leone Westover bequeaths her unpublished snaps to Ida Belle Baer and Bill Fitch. Gladys Willman bequeaths her cut-off curls to anyone. Albert Neumayer bequeaths his Spring Dance to Geraldine McMillin. Fay Weekes and Margaret Watson bequeath their powder to the Monogram Bakery. Velma Talley leaves her book on How I Dodge by School to Winifred Brown. ' Bayard Paine bequeaths his track shoes and clothes to Mr. Rost. Theo. Dankert leaves his undying love for the opposing sex. Dummy Scheel leaves his nickname to Hann. Russel Sims bequeaths his unlimited and unused mental capacity to Hazel Voight. Leaford Hammacher leaves his ability to get good grades from Mr. Northup to the coming Senior class. Harold Rose leaves to Jessie Rushing his gracefulness. Herbert Gulzow leaves his speed to Norman Upton. Frances Humphrey leaves her good disposition to her brother. Evelyn Kelly leaves a dime's worth of chewed gum in Abraham Lincoln's hand. Grace Lee bequeaths her acceleration in speech to Grant Burke. Gertrude Pearson leaves her deck of library cards to Andy Weiland. Vera Tilley leaves her worn-out Fords to Aline Plank. Frieda Schumacher bequeaths her musical laugh to the Junior High Orchestra. Raymond Busler leaves his winning ways to Edward Humphrey to be used in his life's profession. Mildred Honeywell leaves her sweetness to the Junior B's. THE ANNUAL STAFF, 1924. 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