S ,, 4 Y ,,, 4 M, 5, .af ISA 1e ' ' 'W' ' 111, ' ' A .MMA J' ' 'x l , ., I' E, -n Y . ,, ' x n, v , I T ' 4 ' 1 Q V , 17- ' V , ' ,. t I . 1 JM' ' 'Q A 1 ' ' 1.-Q,f+xf'k , A'N'Is-4 , , ,1W ,,,,i.Y , !, . . . A - fwtfw Q -m-.N gg gg' -:V , 51.31. 1:Y,,:li!i4 L, - 'Wi W5 5,3 - 1 , . L. Kglwg- '3,1'm1 'g,f' -- M' 'Fx' '7 -47 ' T'1 A f - I ' ky' , b:T7,zQn 1f'U2,...1-T11 in-4 .- -' 'lifrf k,m.'nfm.' ' t .xr wh' in if mwbsi . 1. M X ' ' f ui sham, mm 1' may vwb' W-writ i5iQ'1E.EVJEWEi.?i1l!lEiiF'Ih . SWB ?M 5 film . ,L . -Q n, 'N A , 5 I ' x V v ' 1 w N I I .- 1 1 1 u I ., K .4. 1' vw 1 E E695 THE YORK CITY LIBRARY skates? t be llbubltc ltbrar S ONTAINS MANY BOOKS upon Ceramic Art4bur more of them pertain to Pocelain, used in Dentistry. This is not a new branch of the dental profession, but of late has been perfected so that many persons can take advantage of having fillings, crown and bridges, made without the showing of any metal, doing entirely away with the thought of A mouth of gold. Artificial teeth are also made from Porcelain, and reproduce nature very closely. Hatfield Sc Son, resident dentists, will be pleased to plan this style of work for you and will guarantee it the same as they do all other dental work done by them. A perfect matching of colors with your natural teeth, so that it is impossible to distinguish the artificial part, can be accomplished with this material. Hat- field Sr Son recommend this Porcelain kind of Hlling, crown and bridge work, to the people and can guarantee complete satisfaction. All examinations are free and their experience is at your disposal. All other kinds of dental work, metal Hlling, fgold and alloy,D also metal and rubber plates are fully guaranteed, and prices reasonable. Let them examine your mouths and plan the dental work necessary to be done. g 4, 1 i KEYSTO E CSIZIIIIZIIII HIETT BROTHERS 8: METCALF 425 LINCOLN AVENUE NIEALS AT ALL HOURS SHORT onmsns AcsPEciALrv CONFECIIONERY BEST SUMMER DRINKS CALL ON Us Do you know that in many instances the eye -T - sight of your pupils is de- fective. They should read the smallest print at 13 inches from the eye with easeg if not, they should have attention. Dr. Myers is a graduate of the best Optical School in the west and is thoroughly competent to perfectly tit spectacles by the most up-to-date methods. Call in. Examination Free. DFI. W. A. MYERS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN CENTER N. SID 'lit ac- ' ff YORK W ALL PAPER 1:5 as ' as ea R ' A N D P A I T C 0 A ' .Sf3.r:.1::::i4e.i-X., 'xv fe JC an 'nf EX ,IL '-. JEm:::,,:zI:7I:'-Z.-ZQPR'-Am ,' x . . , 1 SS 5 . ' lutffaiizf A .A IQ X y III l'l K . ' I Ili I -h W ,f Paint Store in York. Largest Stock and :ci Lowest Prices. Greatest variet f to select 5'-Rami? trom. Full line Room NlouldirIgs and Re- I X liet Decorations. If you havenit seen these, it will pay you to do so. We carry afull line of Sherwin SL Williams Paints, Fillers, Floor Paints, Stains, Hard Oils Varnishes Brushes. Glass, Oils and Turps. In tact everything kept in a tirst-class paper and paint store. A force of experienced painters and paper hangers to do your work. g?KR5i9 HE ONLY EXCLUSWE xyniimpm mm 4, 2 6 K . KF? QE!! rl if Q SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . F. TILDEN, Proprietor env BAKERY and RESTAURANT Always go to the City Bakery and Restau- rant forthe Finest line of Bread, Cakes, F Pies, and Homemade Candies in the city. DECORATED WEDDING CAKES a Specialtv. Fine lce Creams, lces and lce Cream Sodas. Short Order and Meals at all hours. 629 Lincoln Avenue. W. R. VANDERVERT, PROP. QUEE CITY ARKET HDGAN 8: KEALIHER Z ide Aeeizefaiaenddrwa 4 X Irxfrarf . ' .1 f 1 aff V 4..'lr' fl ' 10,4 dfgZQZWMjM Wdr.. IW A aeadfeaaifia .LC ! J... ..w.,,,3Q ,.,,1,.,,,ff. X ,Q M if -3 fm 'lA,,1.F'ira ' . . ,ny EALERS IN v:..1 Home Sugar Cured Hams 62 Bacon Fancy Home Kettle Rendered Lard T' i FURNlAN'S CITY BAKERY WM, E, STILSQN IS THE PLACE FOR THE Finest Line of Bakery Goods ICE CREAM AND SHERBET Brick Yankee Roll. See our Fine Fountain and try an Ice Cream PUBLISHER OF ' Books, Magazines and Commercial Wo k Sheetmusic and Music Books A Specialty Soda. at the Old Reliable, 613 Lincoln Avenue LONG DISTANCE PHONE. B71 YQRK NEBR A F T E R J U E I ILL OCCUPY his own building on the West Side ofthe squaie , second door south of the First National Bank with Clothing Zi' iiiziilii R E' E Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, and Gent's Fllflllbhlllgb Call and see G goods and get prices. Winston ssss Ennis ef, 1 YORK' ROBERT ARMSTRONG NEBR Zgygafvefvvwvvvewvvfye e1'yef'vfre4'v'v'v'vvg av A gr SEE H E NDERSON gg er A .v A iv A af A ef' A as A ef' ae Q, , Cv 6 C 'G Q 6 9 i 'fz'Q Q fwwz-tnJus'5k'2ls9a?xiixw5l.'?z V A 5 FINE PHOTOS Q lg en LINCOLN AVENUE. vonK,NEan. ji It!-asAAAAAAAAAAAAA-RAAAAA42A-4?-:Mil ' BOYER'S'DRUG'STORE H IMPORTANT ben Having rugs WI It is important that the party dispensing the same be a competent PIl2H'II13CISt. Such service you get if you go to tlie PALACE PHARMACY. ' J. L. JOHNSON DRUG CO. PROPS. .I.NVltI0cI THE GERMAN K INSURANCE COMPANY OF FREEPORT, ILL. Q A Good watch 'S jllm' ? 4295 a Joy Forever L'!. 4? SQ u A AA M W ouee Its assessmeiargest ,,,.,.,,,,., 54,364,1o7.25 MF We have one of the N f E ILS Si1l'pIL11S to pOliCj' h0Id01'S I largest and bgsb as, W .i the lar est ................. I,4'3,972.14 , , - ' uw ' If EW Uspremiuii receipts thelarvest I gg Sqrted Stotks of Ld 7' I'-'EXNS jf QAQ BLODGETT. pgopmg-gg U ' f dies and Gentlemens -' QW - in 1902 over ...............,. 2,700,000.00 45121 Watches in the State V'MQ,mf 'I SS In has paid for losses by Iire is We alsoearry abeau- 5 KP over ,,...., ............. . 16,000,000 00 gg 1-Jiful line of Rings, , XA fm brozu-hes. necklaces. 7' EW 2? elegant fans and no- xg? mil Y THE PIONEER !3UifiBLE FOR GRADUATION GIFTS WESTERN COMPANY K T AS F.A. HANNlS,Jeweler gg ..- IJASPER HUFFMAN, YORK. NEB. . X ,5 ,4 . . . .. 9. . .. .Q A,,,,,To,,,U,,,, B.,,L,,.NG Qiilglgggggllgjwlgigglidlgghggflgggggigigiyii YORK, NEBRASKA DOIW' ff? V 701951401 5UfFf5.5 W!7lYOU7A B0.S!!Vf5.? falff 477015 1555 17' f!V0 Ml C'0l'7PLf7f FAIL UPE- -. rg J or usmess o age ll? IQ JB ' CE ll B fm' xl 'W One of the Leading Business Colleges of Nebraska. Corninereial, SIlO1'tIl2Ll1fl M 4 I. u ll! 'I' and Normal Departments. Tuition Low. Enter any time. The scllool that will 0 IM prepare you to reaell Usuccessf' Our students secure CIIIPIODIIIICIII. COIIIG to II , 1, the York Business College and get the ladder. 3 'I U G. M. JACOBS. PRESIDENT. Q 4-..'..- N ,-..,a..!fl1I I I I -I I nl ni iCl,NAlhlAllAls!Al!AMAMA:s!5ls!'lAL1AKMAIIMH1:JAA!A:!1r!1NA:L1.!!AMAMAKMAJZAMAKAASXLHKAERAHAAMMAAZHAICL 5 a E it te -4 O JU 75 O O I ' I' ITI Q ITI SA XJQYNVIVVLV Am 5 H i H 5 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 2 7 H E 5 H H 5 5 H H E 5 5 H 5 E 5 5 E E 5 H 5 5 Why Look Afar for an Education When a Strong, High-grade College is Just at Hand York College ranks with the best institutions of the state. it is making a tine record Patrons are delighted. A personal interest is taken in the welfare of every student. Over soo in attendance each year. Full College Course Superior Normal Training A Thorough Business Education Splendid Advantages in Music, Art, Elocution Special Summer School Work Fifty-eight of the business men of York and eighty- four of the teachers in charge of the schools in York Co. the present year are old York College students. The Summer School opens June 15. Prof. H. H. Shepard, A. Nl., and Miss Edna J. Prey, B. P., from Chicago and South Omaha, respectively have been secured to assist in special normal work including kinder-garten, primary methods, and model school. Other terms open September 14, January 4, and Nlarch 29. WILLIAM E. SCHELL, President 4 ' 'I Save Honey ON LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Olll' STOCK is COIIIDIOTC EVERYTHING UNDER COVER Quality in Coal is one thing, Price is another You get themboth at ROGERS LUNIBER CO. ++++++?++++++++++++++++++++++6+i HEAP ner? Good Paying Investments I I +14 ++++ I Y I i ef + 394 999 arf semi f-+ 1'1?'g C 3 CL -:s Q50 f-P Q N .. 'cn 3.15.0 f-e W cnQ-is Fr: 'okfl fo 5 . 3:2 see' EES, E552 tg : 52522 -CK4 352 +-e+-e+-z- i l I I -4--wa'-4--a-'rf-1-+ ++ NICCLOUD 84. SHRECK YORK,NEBRASKA v+4++464+?++++++++6+++?+++++++++ n 1 -lx lulnig i3iFi?I3'2QP23eYfP7fK4Uf4i?ilfi2l2lJ521Pililcffiiafribtiliiffillihiiziieilfikg ?Z li y 'Yr at Gent'S so y 'Vf y W 99' O h! Zi V . 5 Furnis ing r' E il re XP43X?-H2143431fD1ilf2l?2J52T123Si?lLl4Ki7ei?4X7if513ii?2IILiki3e'XHKX? x'G 0'ff 444444 Clothing, Hats, - and Valises l Up-to-date Novelties in Shirts and Neckwear. The new cut Garments in the Latest Fabrics Henman BEHLING West Side Square, YORK, NEB. ll A. BISSELL 84. SON Wi -1-DEALERS lN ' Staple and CALL AND SEE US ,.i.l.i1- NORTH SIDE SQUARE TELEPHONE L. 89 YORK, NEBRASKA H ', I Wk' J U ,ffm K!! A Fancy Groceries .lg ln ' 4....YVe--l- If ever!-v :SLEEP Q 5, HARTNIAN ci. BULLOCK Hardware Heating Plumbing CHINA, LAMPS AND GLASSWARE Majestic 62 Quick Meal Ranges ALASKA REFRIGERATORS LINCOLN AVENUE PHONE 156 I QBSCQQCQQQQQCCSQQ QQQQQQCCCQCQQQQQQQHQ 1 X 1 ag, Go be llbrosperous Wil 5ifYfyef'a ai F a Q lx 9 one flbust Elppear llbrosperous WV' , Y , i,f'ffh rlygr V' lfilllfglwfzf xm Good clothes and nility4 looking footwozii' are at paying infostnoent. Wc'll 1 dross your flwhl W Nl Q. 4. al ' Q, ,, feet in good shape tor 83.00 We can do si hotter Job at lB.i.:J0.:1 loui' dollar bill, will give font A 'Q , gaaiff ' you ax top-notclier. lo is pretty generally conceded than wo lead in good snoemaking A K-:jigs and here you iiud the mosh reputable iuulces. A , . 'EU 'f If fa f DENNIS MEEHAN, THE sl-IOENIAN fl ,,,,,44444:4oQQ4QQQQ44Q4 CQCQQQQQQQQQSQQ The Norrhwestern Line The Orrly Double Track RAILRUAIJ BETWEEN MISSOURI RIVER ANIJ UIIICAGO. IJIIiEC'I' LINE T0 ST. I'AlII,-MINNEAPOLIS. IJIIiEi I' LINE T0 BLACK IIILIIS. Al'I'I.Y TO NEAKEST AGENT FUR RATES, MAPS, TIME CARDS. J. IVICFADDEN, AGENT YORK, NEB. Gompliments of GZ. 1. flbeisener T. A. BLACKBURN 80 CO. Dry Goods Zllld GTOCCTICS Shoes, Millinery and Carpets SOUT EAST COR. SQ. YORK, NEBRASKA LANCASTER ae STRICKLER LIVERY, FEED 81, SALE BARN TELEPHONE 15. BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH ST. YORK NEBRASKA W. G. BISHOP, President E C. BISHOP, Vice-President E. C. BIGGER, Secretary W. N. WATSON, Treasurer THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NYHO HAS BEEN THOROL'GHI,Y TRAINEIJ FOR BUSINESS IS IN DEIVIAND l... ........l....-. -- THE LINCOLN BITSINESS COLLEGE,-elVIakes at specialty of preparing High School and College Graduates for Business. CO URSESgBusiness, Shorthand and Typewriting, and Connnon English. TEACHERSWMM1 of successful business experience and recognized touching ability. EQUIPMENTS+EXccllcnt. Every facility for the rapid and thorough QLLIVIUICCIIIOIII of students. EXPENSES4Very reasonable-HObserving the principle that thc BEST is the cheapest, and that the time and the natural ability of a student should not be sacriiiccil for CllUi11JIIOSS. ADVANTAGES-All the advaiitages of a capital city. CATALOGUE-and As Others See Us FREE. ADDRESS LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE LINCOLN, NEB. 'IRZSEIZVQD for JBrown's 'W e Ibour lub 5, -Q me ' x 'N' -. -FWS-3 . M l A K la Q nl? f Marshall 62 Shephardson FARM IMPLEMENTS Fiiw Q'211'l'i21g0S, Huggies, l he f Vllswtous, liozul Wagons, la W Kaye rw. '.f. h - l f 'H I li rw '45, e l i , . . Ilalrm-ss, IM-is, lulcf., late. YORK, LIGI-I'l'ANlJS'1'lQC7NC3 i rmulniliwl vvilli other lllA'l'ilN, l'llIllllt'l1'l'iLL' lilo vvlliulur: wr' lmvc- lo iresvut. fur xwvur mrolmsv 1 . 1 i mul npprmul. Hmm' ul' their oihur youll qui-li l Ixos ure- up-L0 flat--nl ss, prim-s rwlsouuhI4-ness, Klllfrlllliiiy und style. Win-u you wnul uny- Lllingonwllevlrl,ox-'Q-pl,nlor'm110l,lvu,sw-us, A Lal fA'21IZ'74?f24l?7?7f 1 ' The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer The Greatest Discovery of Modern Science I A sim- cure for all Gcrui Iliscusces of Animals. NEBRASKA 624-626 Lincoln Ave. Y-2 Phone No. 81 Capital Stuck, 3250.000 Express Prepaid on ' ,ax orders of 331 or over NATIONALl MEDICAL CO- UNCORPORATEDJ Factories and Laboratories:Sheldon, Iowa, and York, Nebraska. Every Article sold under Positive Guarantee i - - E-:W :mu--.4 1a.4'f.,.1 -M -wnu , ul 1 ...Y 1... .l -'ami - .1 51555 2 -7 f I ' XXX? a I -' E FA ,X 1 ' 1 fgffif . ff X - ,f r ft ,fg i f 1 y we-s llil ff f , . y'tflf , fb 1 , ' - ----Vl--- V - mf. .ff.A...,. ,.. .e .. CDF le lc,:lT PASSING BY ull or tournouls in of course rm triumph for tho owner of un equl1nLge Your horse may b- npeody, hutit requires inure than lliat-calls for fl ruunbout or surrey built lor speed Wheth- ol' you're looking for syowd nr stability in our line, you'11 clo woll to call here. nothing slow horenbouts. br. Zltasters' Rcmeoics QG15 National Iixtmcts mul SlJiC0H,l321kill2Q: 1'oWc1oi's, and Svvviiig Mucliiuo Oil 'H H' 6120? National Stock Food. Cattle and Sheep Dip. NEW STYLES OF VISITING CARDS FANCY PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS ON HAND CLUB WORK A SPECIALTY SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR THIS KIND OF WORK . . . S. C. HUFFMAN, Auorromum TELEPHONE B 27 The Pantitoriunr TOM MC NISH, PROPFIIETOR OVER HANNIS' .iEwELnv srons COR. 6TH AND LINCOLN AVE. IE. JB. Ibantla, QD. E. TELEPHONE 97 607 LINCOLN AVENUE ALNVAYS GET A CLEAN SHAVE AND A SMOOTH HAIR CUT AT TURLEY ek SCHMELZELS BAR- BER SHOP :-: :-: :-: G. W. TODD Contractor and Builder AND ALL LINES OF MASONRY TEL. F. 148, YORK. NEBRASKA NEW Yoieii LIFE INSUR- ANCE wixiizxiw. J. A. Munras, AGIQNT, Yoieii, Nieisiefxsiiii. - - - - - - - W. W. WYCKOFF CITY ATTORNEY AND BONDED ABSTRACTOR REFERENCE TO ANY BANK IN YORK LIN E MERTON MEEKEFI ARTHUR WRAY MEEKER ai, WRAY ATTORNEYS AT LAW WEST SIDE SQ., YORK, NEB. GOULD 81. NORTHUP lFOR FINE'- China and Cut Flowers DAINTY PRESENTS FOR GRADUATION AND ALL OTHER OCCASIONS SOUTH SIDE SQ., YORK, NEBR.-A127 BOWLING ALLEY EAST SIDE SQUARE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ALWAYS WELCOME 1 i ALL THE LAST BOOKS TO RENT, TEN CENTS PER WEEK, AT BRAD- WELLIS DRUG STORE. Repairing Neatly Done Steam and dry Cleaning JOHN OLSON THE TAILOR Carries a, Complete Line of Imported and Do- mestic Woolens, York, Nebr. 1 2 l l lllllhen l1Qou Ealk Elbout jfine Zfob printing. Ghafa Ebilferent I 1X11'y111111.v l'2lII 111'i111 11'i1l1 il I'IlIiIll'I' sl:1111l1, 111111 11111111s1' 1111'vl1111l'1- 111111 15111 Illli 1111 1111111111 witli 1.v1111s, 111111 c111'1'11cT 111'i11Ti11, 1'111l11i1'11s skill :11111 1111115 11x11111'i1-11111-. TI111 11111111111sil111' 1111151 11111111 11111 1:1'111st s1.v111s, 2111111 must 11z1v11 ZLII 114111 for 111111 11.1 Iisliv. '1'l1111'1111g,gl1 I1':1i11i11g :11111 lung 11xl1111'i11111'11 111'11 1'111111i1'1-11. 111111111 11111 111'11sn111z1l1 111111s 111111 1'11st1faif 1111 IUIOWS INN I 11' 1111 11111-sift 11111111 l111x1' 1111 spoils Illl' 111111111 -11111. Iilll 11111111111 111111 1l11g11111l 1111111111115 wit111111t pl1111t.y 11115111111 111:1t111'iz1 W V - V 1 . 1 v11rw yy 'fi V1 ' ' 1 11 1111111 11. N111 1111111 11111 lwst W1ll'liIlll'Il 111111111111 will l111'1- 111111 1111 11111 1' 11N1tb1 JOB 1l1I1NlllN11 111211 1s11111111 111 N11111':1sl111. ll1111'l l'111'g1-1 IIIIII IiIlI1IK'l'.Y. 11 is 1'11111l1l11111, 2lIl11ll1'l'1' w11 11z1v11 11111 most skillful w111'l11111111 111211102111 1111p1'11c111'1111 Illcbraslza 'llicwapaper Union, Llyorh, Nebraska Elre 11Qon llbreparing for a Civil Service Digamination? A T11:11'l1111 s Tl1i1'11, 8111111111 111' First 111111111 1l111111T.v l'111'1i1i1f11t1-, 111' IL T11:11111111 s 1'1'11f11ssi1111:11 31111.11 C111'ti1i1::1111! 110 YU1' NVANT 21 1f11111's11 i11 13111114-l1111111i11g, Sl1111't11111111, '1 v1111w1'iti11gj, Eiiglisli, 1'1111111z111s11i11 111' 1J1'z1Wi11g! If 'V1111 1111 211111 TIIIII it 11111111ss111'y 11,1 S-'1'l'IJY AT 110111 E, tl111 lincoln orreoponoence ollege Will11ssisty1111. IT OPENS SEPTEMBER T, 111113. You C2111 REMAIN AT HOME 111111 receive BY MA11. i11si1'111'ti1111s i11 any of t1111 alaovc 111c11ti11111111 Co111's11s of Study. Wvritc to lincoln Gorresponoence Gollege E. C. BISHOP, DIRECTOR. 13TH AND P STFIEETS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. EVERY SUBJECT IN CHARGE OF A SPECIALIST CPUELJSHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE YORK HIGH SCHOOL ARTHUR G. CBROWNE, Edrlor-in-Chief WILKINS ADVERTISING CO., Business Managens igb Scboo ella Y. H. 3.41'mlm-al011g-a11clf4t1'yY 0. K.- O. K.gY-0 H K-York! Hmmm 21 lingu --BOOIIIV-EL lillgw-Bovwwowf-wowY cillillg' :1 lillgil---fvllillg 2L--liIl!2,f21gU1l0W-CIIUW-UIIOWZ Nvllu VVIIUY WII11 --f2l.l'0 Y-VVOY lligll Scflmul Iligll Sclxoolr- XY0l'kffy0ll-73400. llurrzxh for ilu- liuiffr lIlll'l'1Lll for 11110 lillluff lIlIl'l'2lll fm' 1114- i'u1u1's :xml -lligll Scfllcmcxlwtfrcml Ilm'1':1l1 for Atkilmsoll of f our -town! Hlll'l'2lll for tflll' Lzuliusff- lIlll'l'2Ll1 fo1' -I31'ow11Y!f lllll'l'2lll for us ull! lllll'l'2Lll fm'-tllufuuplf If it VVRIHH-T, for' llilll Wwu 'llf5xvl!l 'Wf,lllfl frstoplifff llokum lbllklllli nlliflff-wuY f-soaLk Join? I guuss .yusl-lligll 51311001A-Y0l'k-7NL51Jl'lLSliiL! Y. ll. S. Y. Il. S.I1'zLl1 -11111ff-1'ul1f1'z1l1! ' w H . II. b. 1'z1l1f1'zLl11411111-f1':111Y Hoo -111117-1'0O-l'2lll! High School--!IIigl1 S011001l1'2Lll-F2111-111112Z NVIIRITS-Skit-21!ll2l!--Wll2ltS!S1iit-21-11212 I PuJ1zLt u-1DoJmz1te1411111-1-2111-1'ul1Z NVhoopcrupL-sooopompgzip-boom-burstY Got left! York got iirst, flolors: Buff and Blue 1 ll '1 YORK HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 25953 2 . w ill .1312 V' U Swann 1 S Q ' jig ffl kc' it A ,ij , to AX Elrtistic llbbotograpbs Q 5 QW L A N D i St? Wt pf QL? , CITY DRUG STORE ,ll f 3 ffl' Q55 ,mo QW 26? il? L 5 ' 'J CQ North-East Cor. Sq., YORK, NEB. QW 4451 E CBUARANTEE our work to be the very latest and best in Style :md Quality. :-: :-: A- J- Vanliew We do Enlarging, make Medallions and Photo Buttons. Also do copying PHOTOGRAPHER l A SHARE OF YOUR PATRON- AGE RESPECTFULLY SGLICITED S. W. Corner Square A. J. Vanliew HWTOURAPESB G fb 1 111-- . EX! ':-- i 1 5 11111: 1 al l L xi , Qacwzr- T110 .Y02'11' at 12151 is 111'01'4 May this V111111110 1Jl'11lg 111 11111111 T110 1110111111105 W0 C110l'1S11, 1311111 5w00t 211111 S1111 111 1111111. 11 01'0 111111111 111111 11111 g1'111'11 111'11f0ss111', 1A1l11 110115 11111 1J1111K111lg y1111t11, His s111110s 111111 f1'11w11s, 111s 1111s 111111 1111w11s, 111 s11z11'011111g 111101 t1'11t11. IXIIL1 if 1161011211100 you 111111111 T110 11'21C1llf,2Q of 11111 1,1011,f T110 story of t110s0 12211205 F1111 oft y1111'11 101111 2lQQ21111. If 111 N1110t0011 T1l1'0Q-S g1'0z1t 1'00111'11 VV0 1110 11111111 211111 1101111 1'1-01111, T110 lll1SS101l w111 110 01111011 Of 131115 High 81211001 A1l11112l1. Maw ,11 M1 19 :, .1-L1 ' '1 m 4 .J '-'tiff' lex I' 5 nut L W . 1 1 f 1' ,uv 4 F1 - 119 F11 .K . 'M 4 , 1 fy f ,, . 5 S 1 . -W. al ll 1 , . 4 11,1 1 1 N J 1 1 1 1 1 ke 11,,. - , 1.1 Q21 .1 , -1 , -- ,r 1r15!x' ' 1 1 ZE1'p!ibi1izf.?!ai41ii1wH1l-hz.-16.?i-1g 11 5' . X. Sf 12- -1-Lug 1,,-'M-1 . - . 52 ' . ,' , . To CHARLES R. ATKINSON Superinlendeni of ihe York High School Who fwill be remembered by the pupils of ihe High School as a man ofgreai generosiiy, d'e'bofea' loyalfy and uniiring zeal in eberyfhing 'hnhich fwould be for fhe besl inieresf of our school This Annual is respecffully dedicaleal, :IO CIHVOS 'SHOLOEHIG be JB are o irectors 9666 W My 99 W H. M. CHILDS, President CQEORGE H. HOLIJFIMAN, Secretary Gr. W. SHRECK Mus. GELJIQGEIH. JEROME Mus. E. A. WARNPIR GUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS is coin- posed of successful business nien and women who have co-operated heartily with the superintendent, teachers and pupils in bring- ing the school to its present high state of etli- ciency. From a student's standpoint the best thing that can be said ofthe board is that its members have 11ot forgotten that they were once young. Wliilte believing in careful atten- tion to business during school hours, they have not objected to the reasonable reereations of the pupils and have passed no odious Blue Laws, but have encouraged athletic Work in our school. The present board is the first to be elected under the new systein of voting. The publishers of the Annual take pleasure in presenting on the opposite page tl1e like- nesses of the Board of Directors of the City of York. St? SB K 9' P1 F 5 5 5 C ae K Q K 999666 ls 'IOOHOS HSIH NHOA ElH.L .:IO A.L'lnOV:l b jfacult A ' O HONOR the well known wishes of the members of the faculty to be kept in the background in this Annual and at the same time to accord to them the respect that is their just due is no easy matter. Only a brief statement of the part taken by each member of thc faculty in the work of the High School will be taken up as the friends of the school are already aware of the deep respect and loyalty that are held by the pupils for their several instructors. Superintendent C. R. Atkinson has been in charge of our city schools for the past three years. During this time he has made his presence felt in the High School, taking three and four classes in connection with his other work. This year he has had charge of two sections of the Caesar class and one period in the ninth grade. He has given close attention to the work of the L. L. A., and has found time to give some much needed encouragement to the athletic aspirations of the high school. Merle S. Brown, principal of the High School, has given most of his attention to the science work of the High School. Through his iniiuence the laboratory work in physics and chemistry has been greatly strengthened. He has also classes in Cicero and Virgil, and he has a very original method of teaching botany. He is a most valuable aid in the running of the L. L. A. Miss Edna B. Carscadden, assistant principal has had charge of the literature work of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades and in addition has taken first and second year German, which were added to the course last year. Miss Carscadden has general supervision of the N. N. S. literary society and assists in the planning of its programs. Miss Belle W. Reynolds has all her classes in the ninth grade except the general history of the eleventh grade. She has the responsibility of the V. V. A. literary society, whose membership is composed of the ninth grade girls. Mr. Charles L. VVray, the latest addition to the faculty, has normal reviews in the twelfth grade, source history and mathematics of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Mr. VVray entered the High School as an instructor last fall. sf- -Y........i.:..-..-.um SENIOR CLASS YORK HIGH SCHOOL Officers of Glass of 1903 ELMER VVOODS , ,,,,,,,,,, , , , . ,,.,,. .,,,,,, I 'resicleut CARL STRICKLEK , , , , , , ,Vice-prcsiclcut LIILDRED POST , , . , , , , ,SeC1'cta1'y BLAINE CASTILE, , , , , , . .Treasurer ADA ILXGGARD, , , , , , ,Historizzu ,O,.i Golots Pink and YVl1itu .74...O .. fllbotto Past P7'CU!Z.Zl77Z P7'fE7lZZ'Zlm,, TQQIW' 52' ,111- Ommencement program 3une 4th, 1903, at Zluoitorium l11vOC21t1O11.. ... .......... .. .... . .. .. ... Music, fSeleetedi. , , . . , lnter School Athletics , l , , The Results of lrrigation, , , , I , , , l'enitenti:n'y Reform , ,,,,,, , H , Al'lDlf,l'2ltlCJIllS First Great Triumph. , , ls Fiction :L Power for Good or Evil , , , The lluwn of l'e:1ee for Ireland 1 , . , , Wll2LtilS in at Nznnel, , ,.,,, H v The lvlCl'Ill2Llil-A-R,ll0lIllJUl'Q,'l'l' ,- Will Science Prolong Lifef, , Ellen Stone , ,.,,,,,,,, , Uught Aliens to Vote! , . llelen Keller U U N , Wliitne Slzivery , , , ANeWAge,, Christizni and Turk , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Tell Me, Thou l'retty BUOZT,I'UlIlll'l'OU Senatorizil Courtesy , , ,,,, , , , , H H Q 'Universal Peace , , ,.,, , ,,,, . , , No Adniittzuice WVithout il Pass , , Breakfast Foods , , , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , The Latest Addition to the Cabinet. , Magazine Literature ,,,, , , ,,,,, , , Blll0L21WS.. ...... .. .... Wlliit America Owcs to Providence, , , ,REv. R. T. CROSS , ,MANDOLIN CLUB ARTHUR BROWNE ,BLAINE CASTILE , ,TVTAMIE BROWN , , ,IloN Hoi-IIINS .MAE 13-UoHANAN JAIwIEs l'TOLS'l'RUM , HLULU UASTILE , , LYRII: QUA1i'FFl'1' ,, ,,LI,oYIm .loNEs ISSTIIER l,E'l'EKSON NEDNVIN MIIII,ElC VERNA EoKERsoN , .-TTKOVER MAX' ,,,l+lRANK1'AoE , .,,,,, -lEssE PEUK TTIGH SUIIOOL fJU'l'E'1' AnA IIAeeARn , ,,,, MILIIREIJ l'osT ,l3URDE'1 I'E PRUVOST , ,EUNICE FKIUKEY , , , ,,JoE RLTNNER . ,,,, , TJELLA MEAD NATI-IANIEL SIMMONS BESSIE CASEBEER A Second Wasliiiigtoii . ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P AUL WRIGH'r Marche Hongroise dc Concert!--H. Kowalski , ,ELIZABETH GILBERT Eugene Field. . . .... ........ ........... . . . .JESSIE POWER The lniportance of Current History, , , , , ,CARL STRICKLER Lord Scully.. . .... . .. . ...,..... . .. UELMER WOOD Social Influence of the Churches , , , ,,,., BEKTHA TAYLOR The Debt of the American Citizen, , ,,,, , , , , ,CLIFFORD WILKINS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS The Way of the XVO1'lKl-DCIIZZ-T,211'liS, , , ,HIGH SCHOOL OCTET wy, wr Sv fvavmwiy lv ,Jes S J A Wang? 'vm 'li LJ! 1 Q1 ' 44 MY we f .- .K gwmmwmm,Qf,M,w- N--f-d-. ' --swmmwwrfwwwwmawwmm .'-'f'-12:f3--'- ' . ' . - a - ' ' . ' ' ' ' V ' ' .1 ' - ' ' -'. ' 1 .1 .'-ni.:'CfS.F '.' - 7-'f51'fQ1. sy.-,-Lx - , - ' . V ,. , 'A Mfg, 3 :1 '-sg,-,,:.- '. .mai-3:-Jr. ,- . ' f p . ' ' ' ' 'F VE? J-1':'-- '-' 'T tt' 5'5 ' - V ' X A , --Eff -Z. ' ,-I . -Q - ' :QQ , I :jf -if ' b S ' :Q ' ' .' ' N.- ,121--1. v.-,. ff : '. -- ff- . 2 -. -- 7 ,--,-, . 1. -:i'Z':g:1-gf. '- . . ,-f:5 4 - Q 45'-.X ' 3, ' . g-E . -5-fi-1'id4f'2 V A - t Nl' xi. 'I' X 4- .1--3213.-,:,J,. ' W ix ' -4.-I ' -. - ki , S- tl.. J if :HM X - .- .- - f --'V 1- 1, ,.f 1' 1 , ,. . :.i1. . s.e,gg:'-' ' .2 . X ' . L- if - -ai,5E 3 , ,L-..-v.. ,...,.-..., ,.,, ., . . . , . , ,. , , ,. , W. .,. ,-. , . -,1g.':.-5-3:5-. 1 Lf-'f'i'f'1:Z'f.'?.f:- 1. v V- 3- . 5 z .V ' - .- 1 ,H , ,5 ,, ,.g. - ,Ag-.,.-.g:.-50 , I . -Lfig,--,,,,.:',,,,N,,A,, , ' '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- -' ' . .. J . .. .. -. .. ,.. --.-.. .... -11.1.1-1u'.-f.i4s.e32-Scif:iiusisz-r..fm -- -. F 4. N 1' BI N FORMER YEARS the Assembly room held the four grades of the High School, but we found on our return to school after our summer vacation, that when we entered the Assembly room to stay we would not enter as green Freshmen but as sober Sophomores. VVe were assigned a room to ourselves. We took this as an honor and acted accordingly. No larger, quieter, better behaved Freshman class ever entered the High School. We were ever sober-minded and studious, hav- ing few class meetings so we could rest up and be fresh for our duties. The class was so large that soon different arrangements were seen to be necessary. The class was divided into two divisions, one of which attended school in the morn- ing, the other in the afternoon. This left a half day for each division in which to prepare theirlessons and the other half to recite. Under this plan we were under orders to use one-half the day in quiet study at our homes, observing which we went down town only when strictly necessary and then loitered not but attended strictly to business. We had but tl1e one teacher, Miss Reynolds, by whose help we successfully finished our first year. That we were an exceptional Freshman class is clearly proven by the fact that the superintendent has never let another one try the half day session plan. On our first appearance in the Assembly room carrie Miss Pine as an addition to the faculty. She instructed us as to construction and growth of flowers and trees, In this study we had many delightful Walks in the surrounding country and learned many things about Nature of which we were before ignorant. This year we also received one awful lecture, which we remembered throughout the rest of our stay in the school, and beside which Mr. Brownls frequent frowns were gentle. The .lunior year began our real hard work in the minds of most of the class. But in addition there was the pleas- ure of planning and getting up the Junior entertainment. This entertainment was to raise the money necessary to give successfully the reception to the Seniors. The enter- tainment eonsisted of a prog1'am in the Assembly 1'O0II1, made up of music and a farce named HThe Revolving NVedge. The other part of the program was held in the oliice where refreshments in the shape of peanuts, candy and strawberry ice were served. The proceeds were also to go towards the present to be left to the High School when the class departed the next year. A few months following this came the reception. This year it was given at the home of Mildred Post. For entertainment there was a minstrel with jokes on the Seniors, and refresh- ments of ice cream and punch. We decorated the Audi- torium for the commencement exercises and had the honor of sitting in the boxes that evening. Also the Junior girls were invited to serve at the Alumni banquet. These pleasures ended our Junior year and we looked beyond our vacation to our last year in the York High School with some regret. We again entered on our duties in the fall of 1902 as Seniors. Two of us in turn, as each Thursday came around took charge of the morning exercises. These Thursday morning exercises are nieant to help us in public speaking. Given with the addition of niusical numbers they are generally enjoyed by all. One great event of this winter was our bob-sled ride, for which we drew 964.00 out of the class treasury. The tip-out on the west side of the square was the great cli- max of the evening, and without which we felt the ride would not have been a success. Unlike niost classes we have kept the sanie president throughout all of the four years. lle has filled his position faithfully and for the benefit of the class and was the choice of all the nienibers. We calne the nearest we will probably conie to Skip day. Having had our class photographed, some decided to take an outing and consequently came late to class. Mr. Brown synipathized with us and the rest of the class are jealous. Last year we lost three of the best girls in the class. They were Mable Pyle, Edna Biggs and Emily Shepherd, who nioved away froni the city. There are now four niore boys than girls, unusual in graduating classes. We will be the largest class yet graduated from the High School. VVe are now looking forward to graduation and its attendant gayeties, with pleasure not uninixed with regret at leaving our pleasantest days behind. HIGH SCHOOL LABORATORY ROONI JUNIOH CLASS YORK HIGH SCHOOL. officers CHARLES BLTTERFIELD. , , ,.,,,, , , , MOM Colors Orange and Cream. MOM 1Q6 Il Rick-a-rah-rah Rickwagrahgroar WQ71'C-tllQ?filHSS Of-Nineteen-F'Eourl President 5 Secretary Q Treasurer Historian fi 'RN lilg v A YN ku Gia Allen, Ethel Atkins, lya Burke, Selina Browne, Charles Beinis, Weiidell Bristol, Minnie Butterfield, Charles Brelnn, Adain Cox, Raymond Edwards, Ethelda Elarth, Homer Eckerson, Lela Frank, May Ealkinburg, Ralph Gearhart, Magdalerie Hutfnian, Charles Harhert, Emery Hawley, Bessie Hurlbut, George Johnson, Bertha King, Dexter ss 1RoII King, Jay Kinnison, Albert Lincoln, Cora Lankin, Mildred Martin, Cora Olson, Oscar Perry, Benton Runner, Jesse Reed, Maynie Shreck, Charles Smith, Mary Seeley, Florence Tilden, Robert Thoinpson, Minnie Taylor, Robert Wliite, Etta W5'lIl2LH, Max Wood, Nettie Wildnian, Holland Wolla1'd, Grace Wollai'd, Harold Q Nsw 1 fg- 1 V' L 1 ' ,S 41 W X. .,. 4 x- ---v X Af ... , -:'.'tf1,f3:fl. 'fiji-'iiifi '.-W - g , .. X ff - 4, VI.-T I y'-1' i- -Lvl' -X gig, 1-3. . 1 I s t ', i , 'fire l, 0 N110 f ., - 'R- at Wt . f Wtotfffflig Q ' v - , . ww, I Q .. 'K Hu X- --Q: fl A - Ii .' 1 X y 17 Q25 4 Sq 'A if , y ' 1 Q-fs.. ff - 1- Q 'N lf 'lllllf PART CON'l'IiIl3Il'I'I+IIJ to the history of the York Iligh School by the Class of 19434 were blotted out, there would be left a blank dreadful to con- teniplate. Our career has been an active one too active at tinies, perhaps, to ineet with the unqualified approval of our esteemed instructors. lint that we have been developing good material is seen from the fact that the representative froni the high school to the district declain- atory contest and two-thirds of the reliresentatives to the spelling contest eanie from the Junior Class this year and the honor of conducting the first successful entertainment ever given by a high school class at the Auditorium belongs to us. A When first we took our seats within the sacred walls of the lfreslnnan rooin withtheglowingeyes of Miss Reynolds fixed upon us, we looked upon the four coining years with sonie niisgivings mixed with the keenest of pleas- ure. Occasionally the teniptation to turn back caine upon us but we put it aside and toiled and pursued until we were launched upon our Sophomore year. Then the eventful part of our history began. Everybody will cheerfully acknowledge that the Soph- olnores of last year were the best students of the whole school. If you think that in the history of the Y, H. Sf, there Was ever a brighter or harder working set of pupils than Prof. Atl-:inson's last year's Caesar class, just gently put the question before l1i1n. Between the periods of hard study our cares 'were dispelled that year by several niost enjoyable class parties. Une that the class will always keep in nieinory was held at Martin's where some inis- ereants who had profited nothing from the teachings of our school wheeled away a tive gallon keg of ice cream from under the very noses of ttlirewyw Brown and Hljatw llutterlield. Whether the boys were asleep or hypnotized is a problein that will never be solved. llndisniayed by this disaster, the evening of lleceniber tith, 1902, was set apart for a reception to the Senior Class in Boyerls llall, a kind of event never given by a Sophomore Class before or since. The hall was very prettily decorated with sofa pillows, palnis and ferns and a delightful evening was spent in listening to a short but veryentertainingprogram and indulging in interesting games. The refreslnnents served on this occasion were pronounced by the Seniors the daintiest and best on record. VVhen September rolled around again it found our great and enthusiastic class in its place ready for work. And work there was in abundance. This has been our hardest year in school both from the standpoint of studies and in duties outside of class work by reason of our posi- tion as Juniors. Class parties were abandoned but ,sev- eral good snows helped us to break the monotony of hard work with an occasional hay rack and bob-sled ride. On these occasions we were always loyal to our instructors, giving theni an equal chance for as long a ride as their tinie perniitted. XVith Spring canie the arrangenicnts for the annual .lunior entertainment. Here again our class acted a pio- neer's part. For the first time in the history of the school this entertainment was given at the Auditorium and made such a hit that it was repeated the next even- ing. The program published below will give only a slight idea of the brilliancy of this affair. The title of the entertainment, Bachelor Girls and Spinster Boys is sufficient evidence of its amusing character. The receipts were 5161.50 and after dividing the proceeds with Mr. Keene, the director of the entertainment, the class realized from their efforts 565.319, an amount never exceeded in the past. The next affair in which our class figured largely was the spelling contest. Tn the local one held February 27, Ethel Allen and Benton Perry of our class, Philip Crutch- field of the Sophomore Class, and Goldie Hickman of the Freshman,won the honor of representing the school in the county contest. On March lith this was held in the BENTON PERRY ETHEL F. ALLEN Court Room in York, there being about two hundred con- testants. The two Juniors carried off the honors in the written class and the Freshman in the oral. At the dis- trict contest held in Grand Island, which will be described elsewhere in the Annual, our class succeeded in winning only second honors but there is some satisfaction in knowing that one of our members, Benton Perry, hung on from three in the afternoon until ten at night and then went down only after the spelling book was exhausted and dic- tionary words of amazing length and unknowing meaning were pronounced. Wllatevei' disappointment wc may have felt over the result of the spelling match was changed into joy the 4 saine evening when May Frank, one of the best nienibers of our class, easily carried off the honors at the district declarnatory contest, an account of which will also be found elsewhere. May was the first girl to break over the tradition that in our local contests only the oratorical class has any chance of winning and we all look forward to the result of the state contest with high hopes. But one event reniains to close the record of the Junior Ulass. At connnencenient time we will try to send the Seniors away feeling that nothing has been left undone by their successors to make pleasant their last recollec- tions of the HY. ll. S. HOLLAND WILDMAN President I. H. S. D. L. of Nebraska 3unior Entertainment QVNDER DIRECTION OF RICHARD KEENEJ Mikado SelectioneSole ,......... ..... S pinster Richard Keene Jokes on a Iew pretty girls-Spinster Blaine Wildman When the Lilaes Bloom Again .....,..... Bachelor Ethel Allen More jokes on popular York girls-Spinster Robert Taylor Little Black MefSolo ., ..... Spinster Ralph Falkinburg .Iokes on Yorks favorite girls-Spinster Jay King Her Name is RoseYSolo .....,....i....... Bachelor Etta White .Iokes on Belles of York -Spinster Holland Wildinan Miss VirginiaeeSolo , .,.. Spinster Robert '1 aylor Our Favorite Girl Joke, ..... 'B ? ? ? 'B l'riscillaefSolo .... .... ..., I 5 aehelor Maynie Reed lbarlctown Wittieisins-by Talnbo Sr. Asleep in the lleep Solo. ...,..... .Spinster Ilolland Wildman Colored Mans Fun hby 'Fambo J r. The lloly City Solo .... .......... B aehelor Selina Burke Funny Werdsffby liones Sr. Sweet Sixteen Solo ....., ..... S pinster lilaine Wildnnin Tickling Sensations' by liones J r. Selma llnike ICI tiapitan Seleelion' Trio .... ............... . lay King Philip Keene SICCONIJ l'Alt'l7 Overtures and .M-eoiripariiinenls by ..... .............. . .. .. .,... .... . Mrs. Laura Keene and Maynie lteed DRIFTED APART-IN ONE AUT Sir Ger-II'rey Iiloomlield ...,................ lticliard Keene Lady Gwendoline lilooinneld . ,.............. Minnie 'l lioinpson Specialty Quartette- Jl'out Brothers, Iieinis and ltankin EISENEZEAII--IN ONE AGT Ebenezear . ..............,.... .... ......,. L i ttle Philip Keene Mrs. Walthrop .,.... .... ....., ..................... I v a Atkins Mrs. Alkins ..... .... Grace Wollard Mr. Walthrop .... ....... .... ...., C l J arles Butteriield .Ioseph ...... .......,............... . .. .......... .Jay King Toininy. ............,,.., ...... . , ...... . Benton lferry Specialties-Solo, eoni Mr. Johnsonn...Margueiite Kilhourne -ri, f -ii 5 Holland Wlldrnan Are Sou On? .............. I Ethel Anon BARBAHA-IN oNE ACT Barbara .........., ............,..... L ela Eekerson Lilly ..... . .. . .... Ethelda Edwards Mr. Finn ..,...... . .........,....... Robert Tilden Cecil ............... .. . .... ........... A lbert .Kinnison Specialties-Solo .......... -l iihlst New Door,-Etllfil Tfngle Q Mr. Nolunteer',-Philip Ixeene FUNNYMET-IN ONE ACT Mrs. Funnyrnet .... ,. ........................... .May Frank Funnyeome .... .... R alph Falkinburg Funnygo ..... ........ Oscar Oleson lge sr ::e Sp Ilin nteete The tradition that the pupils froin the country and small town schools are so inuch better spellers than those trained in the city does not seein to apply to the York High School. Q. Our local spelling contest l1eld in the high school rooin on Friday, March 13, did not arouse a great deal of interest possibly because the Higl1 School as a whole felt that spelling was not one of its strong points. But when Ethel Allen and Benton Perry of the eleventh grade, Philip Crutchfield of the tenth grade and Goldie Hickman of the ninth grade won the honor of representing the school in the county contest, a good deal of confidence in the outconie was felt and this confidence was not misplaced. All the delegates to the district contest in the High School class eaine from York. Ethel and Benton won in the written test and Goldie in the oral. It is said that we are very skillful in explaining away defeats and it is for- tunate that we have so few to explain or we niight acquire the kicking habit so disagreeable in school contests. But justice can not be done to our representatives in the district spelling contests without a few words of explanation. As long as the spelling book was used our contestants remained in the field but they had neglected the precaution of swallowing the dictionary. The con- test began at three o'clock. At nine in the evening one of York's representatives,'Benton Perry, was still hold- ing the fort. At a quarter to ten a word was pronounced to hiin which he had never seen or heard before and it proved too niuch. As the rule was that a word niissed by one speller should not be passed on to the next, there is no way of telling to what extent luck entered into the result. ln the written tests Ethel Allen and Goldie Hickman both distinguished theniselves and went down only after repeated trials. Goldiels paper was taken away froni her just as she was properly arranging the letters in one word which later was marked wrong. NVhile this was done as the result of haste and with no intention of doing 2111 injustice, it did not seein fair. We had to be content, however, with the second honors won by Benton, but we had at least proved that spelling is not a lost art in the York High School. WWKW taswas 35 SOPHONIORE CLASS YORK HIGH SCHOOL wfficers of the Glass of 1905 Glam 1Roll HUBERT BELL , , , OLIVE CARPENTER ,,,, EIYRA JAMES ,,,, EvA BURK 1 Sco'r'r SOVEREIGN 5 .0T.-. Golors Pink and Blue President Vice-president 5 Secretary Of, Treasurer Historians Arnold, Merle Bell, Hubert Uarpenter, Myrlin Comstock, Rufus Couch, Herbert Vrutehiield, Philip Froid, Ivan Goble, Verne J aekson, Elmer Kuns, John McDonald, Dale Parker, Charles Peterson, Arnold Shreek, Ray Sovereign, Scott Tout, Marshall Wilkiils, Roy Ziegler, Claude Anderson, Esther Allen, Ethel Baer, Olga Baugh, Cassie Boslaw, Helen Burk, Eva Carpenter, Olive Castile, Blanche Chambers, Nettie Ulapper, Olive Hurlan, Constance Harris, Hattie Jaxnes, Myra Jones, Bessie Jones, Jennie Kaliff, Sigred Kennedy, Hattie Kinnison, Alverda Osborn, Olive Peterson, Ida Provost, Belva Pendell, Ethel Post, Pearl Rader, Laura Rankin, Eda Reader, Mabel Roby, Pearl Shaw, Eloy Shipman, Arline Siinmons, Mabel Talbert, May Tingle, Ethel Tomlin, Gertrude .,,.. ,. V..: X -' - - 2- 1 -,Q-, 1Q ,,- Q1-.4 , ,441 -R .L -: - . . U ,..- 1 -3332? f.- .1 .-r.'.'g. I ' i 110 U 7 X 3 f X X 1 If 2, , , .,, A, 11 9,1 1 f 5 1 1 l sz: T V, ...,, -lr . I- V- .Q 1, , - -- 'I f 1 I . , . 4 '- --Y ' 511335 N AR1J11U1lS TASK 1121111228 011 111-r who wo11l11 pro- Cl2L1lIlH111lU1l1S1,Ul YOf t110 1'121ss of 151115, but lil40 Sir 1,211111f21l, H8110 1121s t121k1-11 llifl' vow And UUVOI' 21 bed for 1101- shall 1JCSpl't'lC1, O1-21 pillow putuudci-I1111' 1101111 Until S110 has kept 111-1-vow. T110 Class of 111115 w21s 01'g2Q2Ll11Zl!41 i11 121112 with 1111-1-li11 UIIIWJOIITUI' ELS pi-1-si11011t, 11111101-t 13011 21s vi004p1-1-si11011t, 011121 B2101- 21s SUCl'L1f2l.l Y 211111 ICV21 1i1ll'1i ELS tr021s11r0r. T110 1111111b0r 01ll'0l1Ql1 11111-ing tho first '5-0211- w21s S1X17'Y-SUVUII, 2111 0x00ptio11211 cl21ss for its sizc 21s w0ll 21s its 1Jl'11l12l,1lC.Y. So0i21l1y our F1-0s111112111 'YOZLI' w21s ZL g1'021t s110c0ss. ilwllli cl21ss W21s 1ll0St P1CllS21Il11y Cllt0l't21,1llCl1 21t thc 1Jl'1l1l2UlSi 11111110. W0 21lso p21ss011 2111 011joy21bl0 0V011i11g 21t thc 1101110 of H21y111o1111 Shcll. 1111 two othcr occ21ssio11s wc 11121110 1Il01'l'Y 21t thc 11o1110s of Ray Shrock 211111 EV21 Burk. T110 class took 211lv2111t21g0 of thc 11110 sloighiiig i11ll'1Ilg thc wi11t01-y l1l0l1t11S 211111 i111111lg011 i11 two bob-s1011ri110s Which, it is 11c01l10ss to say, W01-0 Cl1jO.VCl1 by 2111. But 2111 121bo1- IIS Wcll HS p1021s111-0 1111151 h21v0 2111 01111, 111111 Olll' Work 21s F1'OSl1IIlC1lVV211S brought to 21 c1os0 thc iii-st of J11110. WQFCL1lC1J1'i1fCL1 our r0l021s0 from tho scl1oo1 P00111 by 21 cl21sspic11ic21t McCool. 1t might also bc s21i11 th21t W0 1l011ic21t011 01l1'SC1VUS to our Sopliomorc y0211- with its tasks 211111 r0spo11sibi1itics, 21s w0l1 218 pl0i1S111'Cl-1. W0 W01-0 211121111 SIIIIIIIIOIIC41 to 0l11' books by t110 o11,1 school bcll 011 SC1'l1T01ll1JQ1' Sth, 211111 wit11 wi111l'v bc-21ti11g 11CilI'bS, co111'i11011t f21ccs 211111 il fitting 1501150 of 1ll1P01't2iIlCO, 1 lrwsisvf W0 b1-112111 our work 21s S0ll1lO1IlO1'0S. Although SOIIIL1 112111 121111-11 from our l'1Lll1iS, W0 still 11111111101-011 titty-o110, tho l2Ll'gUSh Sopl1o111o1-0 0l21ss i11 thc 21111121ls of Yoi-11's liistory. Moi-0 ti1110 1121s 110011 19170111 Witl1 our books this 'YU211' 11112111 WELS l21st, QL t21ct wl1icl1 our 11lH11'l1ii1'0l'S 11o11btl1-ss l'0ZLl1ZU, Elllxllllllgll thoy 41011317 21ppr0- 0i21t0 it. VNV0 11211-0 so liill' 1-00o1'1-1-011 from t110 gi1l1110ss which of i'011l'Sl' 011211-211-101-iz011 our 210tio11s 121st 11-0211-, th21t 01l1.YUllU bob-sl1-11 1-i110 h21s 110011 1111111151011 i11, 211111 IIO1 21 siiiglo Il1Ll'1.Y 112112 lIl111'l'Ul1 tho ro11ti110 of Olll' Work. 11oW- 0v01-, W0 211-0 1112111111112 for EL littlo l'UC1'02l,1110ll Witl1 which to 0los0 our 11211-11 W0l'li11lg IVUZLI' 211111 W0 will 011jo.ytl10s0 o0021sio11s 2111 tho 111111-0 for tho Sf02Ll1yt1UV01U1OIl to 11111-11110554 Wl1icl1 1121s cl1211'211,-t,1-1-iz011 o111- Sopl1o111o1-0 .1-0211- up to 1121t0. W0 h21v0 thc l1o11o1- of Ill1Ill1J0l'11lg' i11 our l'1LIlliS HOIIIO of tho 111ost t21l011t1-11 pupils of tho York lligh School. For i11st2111c0, 121st y1-211-'s Slllxllillg' 0011170191 was wo11 by Philip Cr11tcl1li1-111, 11110 of o11r b1-st stu11011ts. W11 211-0 I'OIJl'CHUIl110l1 i11 thc High School oct0t 11.1-191-211-1 Roby. W0 211-0 also t110 proud poss0ssor of thc High School po0t 121111-021t0, Scott Sovci-1-ig11. May T211b01-t s0c111-011 s0co1111 pl21c0 for us i11 this 'yt-211'-'s 110c12111121to1-y co11t0st, i11 thc 111UI101'011S c121ss. T111-11 W0 h211'0 Ray Shi-0011, who 501110 1121y may bc 121111 21w21y i11 WCS1IIl1I1S1i5l'A1l1JL1'1', as 0110 of thc gl-021t0st 211-tists of t110 C121'V. Miss Olivo C211'PCI1'E0l' is 11ot01l for having 0110 of thc sw00t0st 101168 0v0r put forth by 21 whistlcr. S110 is b0tt0r 1i110VV1l 21s '-Our Mockiiig-bii-11.'l Last but not l021st, lct 11s 111011tio11 Miss 111211110 Si111111o11s, Olll' substitute L21ti11 tc21ch0r. 1,l'Of0SS01' Atkiusoii i11va1-i21b1y loaves his c121ss i11 lllil' 0211-0 W11011 ho is C2111CL1 away and says that the Work suffers nothing by his absence, We have other musicians, artists and embryo statesmen too numerous to mention, and with this display of famous members it will be wonderful to contemplate what We Will be When Seniors. ' f 7 Here's fo the Sophomores of Nineteen Three, The class of such great fame, For its members are wise, as you can see, And thatfs where it gets its name. We have humorous speakers who are very line, And one great artist, loo. Hut as to the poet being in line, We'll have to leave that to you. Itis also noted for its handsome maids Whom the Juniors and Seniors admire, For the color on their cheeks never fades When they get too close to the iire. The boys are good in athletic games For they always work to win, And when they get their hard earned fame, They keep their swell heads in. For they're richly endowed with Nature's gift, With features so noble and true, And we wish them well as their life-boat shifts To the land where sorrow is through. FRESHNIAN CLASS YORK HIGH SCHOOL wfficew of the Glass of 1906 HEIJEN WIGH'FNIAN, ,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , . ,President XVKIGHT NEWMAN , , , , , , -l Yule-President Q Secretary FRED SEDGWICK, ,..,,, , , , ,,.,,, Treasurer NIYRNA SEIJGVVICK FJ- Higtomulg BFJSS NIAGUIKE N ' ' ' ' A ' Anderson, Mary Anderson, Francis Andrews, Sarah Bailey, Clyde Baldwin, Bernice Barker, Dan Baugh, Lulu Bronian, Nellie Brott, Elsie Butteriield, Fanny Byers, Vera Davidson, Oley Doran, Ellen Edwards, lfVray Dovenbarger, Montic Fair, Frank Falkinburg, Erma Fink, Williaiii Foster, May Froid, Weridell Hall, Abby Harris, Harold Hickman, Goldie . -Oli Golore Lavender and Creani .l,iO .l 015195 1ROll Hottie, Edgar Horstnian, Edwin Hyder, Florence Kalitf, Linda Karth, Wlillis Keys, Maud Kuns, Edith Lynch, Lola Maguire, Bess Martin, Edith May, Lillian McC'ord, Alice Mcllord, Lillian Mead, VVillia1n Meissner, Charles Munson, Earl Myers, Mabel Nelson, John Newman, W1'igl1t Nordeen, Varl Nystrom. Ellen Osborn, Ennnett Pence, Maggie Pendell, Earl Phillips, Roy Post, Wallace Brest, Lura Reed, Estella Sclnnelzel, Goldie Sedgwick, Fred Sedgwick, Myrna Skinner, Mary Sinith, Jennie Southard, Elsie Stoker, Dora Swartzwelder, Ethel Taylor, Alfred Thompson, Neva Tingle, Earl Tuttle, Harry VanVVickle, Evelyn W3ll311d61', George Wl1eele1', Hosea Nvightnian, Helen Woods, Edward A 1' I X 77112,5z1e B W P' ' ,I i'i'i t I '21 i r r a 1 f ' ' ,j-,Q fr: !f9:i:.M-.iii 4 a 1- Q1 ' f I 13 V-lift P ,..,- -' W 5 , W Q- - -. - : -'.A 3 ,. T is a distressingly long time between eclipses, but there has been one visible to everybody. The present F1'CSlllIl2lll Class has eclipsed everything. We are a very modest and unassuming lot. We have at corner on high school spirit. We are literary and studious, yet social, and know a good thing when we see it, for instance, the present Freshnian Class. In the Fall of 15502 a large number of intelligent young people lfor we are the largest class yet, speaking qualitatively, truthfully and beautifullyy, niet for the first time in the Assembly rooin, ready for hard work and show- ing plainly that we thought our presence, if not absolutely necessary, was at least very desirable. After we had been gazed upon bythe self-esteeniing Juniors, and snubbed by the dignified Seniors, we resumed the vacant places of honor and responsibility left to 11s by our predecessors, the now haughty and exclusive SOpll0II1Ol'CS. Our year began, not as the years of our predecessors, with noise and confusion, but silent yet active. At the close of the third term we were as far advanced as some of our studies as the preceding classes were at the close of the year. We have heard repeatedly from the professors and other sources that we are The Classl' and have been held up as an example to the preceding and following grades and we rejoice at the praises bestowed upon us. We are well supplied with musicians, speakers, and also with good spellers, as you can readily see by the GOLDIE HICKMAN Winner of the Spelling Contest Way We were represented by Goldie Hickman at the dis- trict contest. The popularity of Helen Wigl1t11ran landed her in tl1e presidential chair, and we honored W1'igl1t Newman by electing him vice-president and secretary. As We stated before we are very modest, but We are also very willing to believe the nice things said about us and then live up to our reputation. We were very ereditably represented in the spelling contest. Goldie Hickman won lirst place in the county contest in the oral class and went to tl1e district eontest at Grand lsland. There is one thing we do detest, and that is bragging, and so as to prevent the appearance of this, We have been compelled to omit many things that would have added greatly to our praise, but the truth must be confessed: There has never been another class like us, and of course there never will be. VAN ITY The Seniors went out for a sleigh ride one night Tn the blissfullest kind of bliss, But tl1e blissfulness iled when the bob was upset And they all landed qsni mill 'sup ZIBOQS' 1bigh School Quartet ,Al CLIFFORD WII,KINS, First Tenor BUKnE'r'ri+: Pizovosr, Second Tenor k10LLANIJ WIIJIJNIAN, First Bass THIS QUARTET was organized in the Fall of 1901, and never in the former history of the High School has a quartet made such a decided hit. Wlieiievei' they appear before the public the most hearty applause greets them. At the end of the school year in 1902 the quartet disbanded, but like good worthy citizens were not idle during vacation. All engaged in some honorable occupation. The rising first tenor, who always scolded the pianist for playing flat, engaged in farming, the second tenor, who never could keep his tone, took the agency for sell- ing maps, the iirst bass, who never could get the others to practice, sold ice cream, and the second bass, who FRANK 1JAGE, Second Bass sang so lustily that the others could scarcely be heard, took up the work of selling Hcheap erockeryfi Thus the quartet passed the suinnier. ln the Fall of 1902, when they reorganized, a marked iinproveinent was noticed, showing that the manual labor had strengthened and invigorated their vocal powers. lt was through the eiiicient efforts of the iirst tenor that our High School singing was greatly improved. This Spring three of the quartet bid farewell to the High School and its associations while to the first bass they bequeath the duty of reorganizing another, which it is hoped will prove as great a success as the one which we now so highly honor. Lp.-X 'ep y l- l 'IAA 4.-l'xX1'f ,-f q Ln J wi X I X , 'Q QW wi R V45 - -V . . . -. .. ,,,A ,, ,. ,. . .- .. ,Q-1 ws . '- ,. ' ' J - ' -. ' Q, 1 - - - - ' ,. ' - - -. ' W F A ' - ' - ' i'. 1f 1 Y- ,- -- ., -' .' ' -.Y HL.':--i'-'Ffa--.135-.-A,-.Q - ,H ., I f if: , - ' ' - ' 9 , V ' ' - ' - ' Q f - ' . , I , .'j-.jg',fj,j1f.:.afZ3ggiiigfd-L ' f-Sig-1'-i'A-'gffifi-i I ' K, ' ' '- -1 : I '- '-'- Q :ggi21:.A..lgQ:fYL,:35l,1Qq'5',f-:5j:-- f' V ' , ff T . ,,1Q','-A131522-. .fur -iQ55fr-12f2kJ55i'3if5:E?JL'' ' ' , ' 4:--, nIHIM F, t.:,,3a.Qg:SiQ::Q,11! 3- 1. I I: . i- , . . , I , ',AL:,,. . fjxl- 3'2:?f!3'5:'A NH! I.. . 7' 5' ' Q Q ' ' 'Y N i 52'?F ' -:J-I f - , 'f- I -k T' , -, , ' Z, V Y A - . fad, If - A 2:11 ' 'isi-H5511 myi . ' f f - A A Q-.gn .F 37 , -.-f -sifwf-'B-' ' ' . . -' '.'.f:.--I ' I V new ' , , ' ' f- - -, ' . . ' '- .af-'ie 4' 5 . -L, 1 2 ' , ,, ' U -, 1 - ., -1 .1 .iqmv ' L1 ' 1 '. ,wffgligff :14:A . ' ' ' -r ' jf , I-3 '21-'J : jjY' ' u I I g . J 1 , n- A zfl- ' ' '- '- - ' --- f- .. -XC fl L..- N, N, S. L. L, A. V, VY A. . . N- N- S. SOCIETY, YORK HIGH SCHOOL be Wt. 1Ia. 5. Societv wf1ICCI'5 FIRST QUARTER: IVIILDRED POST, , , , , , , , ,President ADA HAGGARD , , ,Vice-president BELLE NOBES , , , , , , ,Secretary PEARL POST , , , , , , ,Pianist JESSIE POYVER I Guards IvA ATKINS Q ' ' ' ' ' SECOND QUARTER: JESSIE POWER , , , , , , , ,President IMAE BUCHANAN , , , , , Vice-president OLIVE CARPENTER , , , , , ,Secretary CORA LINCOLN , , , , , , ,Pianist BLANCHE CASTILE Q, Guards EVA BURR 5 ' ' ' THIRD QUARTER: ADA HAGGARD . ..... President MAE BUCHANAN . . . .Vice-president LELA ECKERSON . . .... Secretary IVIILDRED POST. . . . .Pianist SELMA BURKE D i I l ' .Guards PEARL POST I FOURTH QUARTER: BESSIE CASEBEER , . ...... PI'6Sid6I1f EUNICE FRICKEY. . . . , Vice-president BLANCHE CASTILE . . . ..... S9CFGt2L1'y LAURA RADER .... . . . .Pianist .NIILDRED POST Q Guards PEARL ROBY I ' ' ' JESSIE POWERS . . . . . HiS'U01'ia11 'PHAT LITERARY SOCIETIES are of great benefit to students is proven by the fact that they are important parts of all our best educational institutions, universi- ties, colleges, normals and high schools. They all have a common aim--to develop self-reliance, readiness of thought and speech, ease of manner, and the acquirement of real knowledge. The N. N. S. is a literary society organized under this name in 1898, and composed of the girls of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of the York High School. The motto is 'tNon lvobzk Solumfi Not for Ourselves Alone. The meetings are held on Monday afternoons at 2:30 oiclock. The officers are elected every quarter. The program connnittee for each quarter is appointed by the president. A program previously arranged occupies the first part of the session, after which is a business meeting. A pleasant feature this year has been the joint meet- ings of the N. N. S., V. V. A. and L. L. A. every quarter, and the meeting together of the V. V. A. and N. N. S. every third week. The committee have observed the saying, '4Variety is the spice of life in their programs, and they have been of a miscellaneous naturevpartly literary, and partly musical. Several have been entirely musical, and these have been very creditable besides being greatly enjoyed by the girls. This year as never before all have tried to do their best in preparing to take part, and many have found that in one year's time considerable progress may be made, especially in speaking, book reviews and debating. A committee is appointed each week by the president, called the HIIIIPFOVGIIICHI Committeef, It sees that the room is orderly and keeps up the tidy appearance of the High School room. The new members of the N. N. S.4the girls of the tenth grade, have brought a great amount of literary and musical talent into the society, and the Seniors feel that the Work in which they have been interested for the past three years will be ably advanced by these loyal and tal- ented girls. lVluch of the success of the society in this year's work is due to Miss Uarscadden, who has helped the girls and encouraged all to do their very best, even Where the part assigned seemed diflicult. The value of the N. N. S. to the pupils is not to be tested alone by its strictly educational features. It aims to encourage sociability as Well. This year the girls of the N. N. S. originated the idea of giving a reception to the new members of the high school. Witli the help of the L. L. A. and V. V. A. it was carried out with such suc- cess that hereafter it will be a permanent feature of the school. The society brings the girls into closer acquaintance- ship, thus making it not only pleasanter for the time, but leaving with them for after years pleasant recollections of their school life. SPECIALS For naught so poor upon the earth doth live, But to the earth some special good doth rise. li. L. CoxgBooks were his passion and delight. J. L. Runner-I am bashful and afraid of girls. Are you a member of the ll. P. Club? Attend Prof. If-rownis One Hour Club. Reduced rates A Freshman stood on the burning deck, So far as I could learn, Stood there in perfect safety, as He was too green to burn. Mildred Post Qfto a small circle of friendsp-I have been looking up some statistics, and I have found that there are more men in the world than women. Isn't that just glorious? The Freshies, as We see, do wear a yell, The Sophoniores do yellow Wea rs- Wliile Juniors wise beware a yell And Seniors, leaving, yell O Where! Ed-ii M-l-er- 1 'tBold is the task when students are so Wise As to instruct the Prof- Wherein his error liesfi mark 1bigb School iris' uartet SELMA BURKE-'Fms1' somuno. ETHEL F. ALLEN-'sscoun PEARL ROBY-Flnsr Aura EUNICE FRICKEY-ssco R Q LTHOUGH our high school has been accustomed to having a regular organized Boys' Quartet here-to-fore, this is the first year the girls have been represented in this Way. 1lThe frequent requests, the Girls' Quartet have had to sing both in school and throughout the city, is the best testimonial we could possibly give as to the merit of their singing. 'lThe fact that each member of the quartet is a favorite and the possessor of a pleasing voice also, no doubt, accounts for its great popularity. Tllhe quartet and general high school regret that the loss of Eunice Frickey by graduation Will make reorganization necessary next year, but we feel that the Girls' Quartet will be hereafter a permanent feature of our school, be Blunual Eeclamatorg ut ste WYNVFVN VNTFFN ?F7F3FF1 iF7F7 vwvwvrvsvmvvsvmvzvvimwmvnvfzfvswmv-zvvafvwmnwwnvmvfwmvsvwwnffzwm 7NYN Winner of the I District Declarnatory Contest, Grand Island 3777373YFYNVFYFYNYNTN7FVF7N?N7F7N7F7FYNYF7NW7FYN7N7FYN7FVlVVNY5V'FF7N7N MAY FRANK I Pl Then Hurrah for fhe York High School With its Profs so grafve, 04nd ifs boys so brafve, And ifs girls so handsome, foo, foo, foo: And its Girls so handsome, too. AT HOME Nl EXT TO COMMENCEMENT the event of greatest interest ,L in the High School life is the annual declainatory contest. Last year the school was successful at the district and state meetings and as a strong array of talent presented itself this Spring the honie contest aroused niore than the usual interest and specu- lation as to the result. As will be seen hy the accompanying pro- gram, the criticisms sometimes niade on the lack of variety in the selections was not in order this year. Invocation ,,,,,, , ,. .... .----- - . .. .... Rev. G. J. Chapman Mandolin Duet , , , , , , Q 3331535315 d Quo VVarranto , ,,,,,, , , , , ,,,, , , , ,,,,,, Edwin Miller The Honor of the Wciomls , ,,,, ,,,,, , , , , Besse Casebeer The Power of American Democracy , , , , , , Burdette Provost The Corning King ,, ,, H ,, H , ,,,, , , Hllolland Wilcliiiaii Vocal Duet . . .. .. .. . ..................... HO, That We Two WCl'Ll Mayingv The Dynamics of the Greater Republic , ,,,, ,,,,,,, I Jon Hopkins The Blot on the Escuteheon , ,,,, , , , . , , , , , , , Frank Page How Soekery Set a Hen ,, , ,, , ,,,,,, Olga Baer A Plea for Hungary, ,,,., , , , ,Blaine VVild1nan - Miss Maude Rader P D rt . M110 ue ...... . ..................... M1 SS Lama Rader ll Trovatore-Claude Melnotte ThePowerofFreeTdeas,,,,, H , ,,Grover May I and My Father-in-law , , . . .May Talbert , , ,Helen Boslaw Naughty Zell. . . . . . . . . .May Frank Miss Ruth Smith Mr. J. A. Parks Mr. W. Gr. Haas The Winter' is Pastl'-Ashford DECISION OF THE JUDGES Hagar . ............. . V0C3lT1'i0.... ..., The judges were Hon. Roscoe Pound, Supreme Court Connnissioner, Prof. J. N. Bennett of Doane College and Miss Alice Howell of the State University. They found it soniewhat difficult to compare the humorous and ora- torical selections but their decision was in favor of May Frank who at once becaine the candidate of the school for district honors. AT GRAND ISLAND. A good-sized delegation went back our candidate at the district which was held at that place on the Fortune had never before placed our orous class and we were very anxious to show that we could win there as well as in the oratorical class. May justified in every respect the highest hopes of her friends. Her effort was even better than at the home contest and she was an easy winner. The following were the repre- sentatives in the several classes and their selections: to Grand Island to declainatory contest evening of April 3' school in the hum- oRA'ro1-:1oAL Gettysburg - - George Beaver, Seward The Prisoner's Plea - Herbert Cleveland, Lexington The New South - - - Lee Parish, Kearney n1cAMA'r1o The Chariot Race - - Alice Battey, Hastings The Sioux Chief's Daughter - Fidelia Bennett, Harvard The Burgoinasteris Death - Frank Hrubesky, Geneva Parhassius and the Captive - Lester Klingernian, Edgar Bobby Shaftoe - - Mamie Vandling, Grand Island HUMOROUS Naughty Zell - - - May Frank, York When the Cows Colne Home - Essie M. Keinp, Ord Trainini Joe - - - Allie Manning, Aurora Mickey Coaches His Father - Irina Patrick, Clay Center The unanimous vote of the Judges for first place in tl1e huniorous class was given to May Frank. And what was still more gratifying, the markings she received were higher than those given to either of the winners in the other two classes. These are the official figures of the Judges as reported by the secretary of the Declaniatory Association: Herbert Cleveland of Lexington, winner in the oratorical class, 94, 90, 715. Total, Alice Battey, of Hastings, winner in the dramatic class, 9-L, 92, 66. Total, 252. May Frank of York, winner in the huniorous class, 97, 91, 86. Total, 274. At ,the announcement of the decision, such a yell of triuniph went up froni the York delegation that it is reported that the school bell resounded in sympathy forty niiles away. :.L :.L :L 'L 'Tis certain the well-stored mind Can clearly be read in the face, And no inatter how plain the features niay be The intellect shines in their place. Junior-Ye are the people, and wisdom shall die with you. Seniors- Pride in their niien, defiance in their eye. Behold the lords of huniankind pass by. Now the Y. H. S. has HSOIIIC Girls, Some girls of high degree. They wear not braids nor frizzles, nor curls, They're out of style, you see. Each Wears her hair in ponipadour roll, In a roll both large and fat, For each girl has before her the goal To wear the largest rat. FIRST L. L. A. YORK HIGH SCHOOL 1 wgeeum league of Emerica 5 1lI1f6lIig6t1C6 We Pledge Allegiance Io our ffag, and fo the 'Republic for fwhzcb if stands. One Sfafion, indifvisible, 'iaith liberty andjusfice for all.' Ilfil'5I 'IIHSIHIICD 0ffiC6l'5 bett. The name given to this organization, Yorktown CLAUDE C. BELL H U H U l D I . U U H H H H Hpresidcut Lyceum, No. 1327, isiretained to this day. , LEROY SMITH 1 I I . D - ' .Vice-President G The nrst meeting ot the Lyceum was l1eld in' tne super- A W Q T Secretxul 7 intendent s othce and was conducted according to the ' ILLON OUT -' ' ' ' ' 5 ritual. During the early growth of this now important BEN J. BECK ,,,,,,, , , ,Treasurer R H. R. CORBETT 1 GEORGE B. MANN LEROX' SMITH BEN J. BECK , , ,Standing Committee GDHITCI' .flD6lTlb6I'5 Bell, Claude Clark, Reuben V. Cross, Judson Detrick, Hiram E. Hatfield, Homer R. Hutchins, Harry Mann, George B. Smith, LeRoy Stewart, Charles Wliite, Clarence M. and indispensable organization of the High School, many open meetings were held which were greatly enjoyed by the patrons of the school. The programs were varied with debates, musical numbers, parliamentary drills. recitations and lectures by prominent men of the city. A great deal of valuable advice and assistance in getting the order started right was given by Superintendent Corbett and Professor Moulton. During the year the following members were initiated into the Lyceum: ' Allen, Frank Barnes, Capt. Miller, Homer Newman, Otis Heartt, Williain R. Williains, Earl W. 'FHIS LITERARY SOCIETY was originated by the Youths, Companion and was later turned over to Theodore Roosevelt, who was president of the National Lyceum League of America. After the boys of the York High School had formed themselves into a society they applied to the National Lyceum League of America for a charter and received it during the administration of Superintendent H. R. Cor- Beek, Ben Beck, Dwight Biggs, John Colling, Fred George, Charles Henton, Earl James, VVilliam Keckley, Charles Keckley, Lee Love, Herman Sedgwick, Ernest Seymour, Ray Seymour, Roy Small, W3.1'1'GI1 Stonecypher, Lorie Thomas, Bert Tout, A. VVilson Tout, Fred Voris, Edward Wlray, Charles 's 1 X ' i ' , M 1 4 . iaefigifg 'K:s- K 3- , A- if .. v lx ff 'bv ' T' 'ff' FP if. Y AZ: ' , - ., VV ' gp ' Q .M A if W P mi K P E 1 1' 1 Q W ff' ff gf - V 'L 'gf M Zi -f 'r v . 4' 45 - 'ii 'f '21'f 'ff Q , 21 . ip 5, v-M so eg . N L . X if V, ,VJ e' U W My ..kAV I .1 ,I Y , ,V ia x b fr Q4 qv f. ct r 'Ji fi, W ' ' as V, ' , 1 5 . '1 I 6 fy my ' Q vigv 2-Qi, N M' N 0 'MW I 'V i in ' v v v4 J sv .iv 'iw ZW? 1 w ' ' 4 V 6 WX f I X W 5? A q re ent 1.1. . L fix 'f7b 1bistorQ of this 1Dear's EL. EL. El. Q-fficerg CBy a Lay Memberj ' FIRST SEMESTER: CLIFFORD WILKINS , CHARLES SHRECK. , BENTON PERRY , , ADAM BREHM , , ROBERT TAYLOR ,,,,,,, ELMER WOODS Q CHARLES BROWNE S SECOND SEMESTER: ARTHUR Gr. BROWNE. . , CHARLES SHRECK , , , , , CHARLES BUTTERFIELD ADAM BREHMU U H ROBERT TAYLOR ,,,,, SCOTT SOVEREIGN Q CHARLES BROWNE f FOR THE COMING YEAR: HOLLAND WILDMAN, , ZNIERLE ARNOLD, , , HUBERT BELL, ,,,, , MYRLIN CARPENTER, , ROBERT TAYLOR, , , , , WENIJELL BEMIS l BLAINE WILDMAN' 5 ' ' , , , , , , President , ,,,,, Vice-president , , , Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ,M ,,,, ,, .,TreaSurer ,Standing Committee , , , A , , President . , , , , ,Vice-president Recording Secretary Corres Jondin Secretar I l 5 . . . . ......... T1'9?1SU1'G1' , , ,Standing Committee D , , , , , , ,President , , , , , ,Vice-president . , , ,Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . , .... . . .. .T1'easu1'e1' , ,Standing Committee DRIGINAL IDEAS backed by reason are invaluable. The conception and execution of Such an idea at the beginning of the School year certainly marked a turning point in the history of the L. L. A. of the York High School. With a largely increased membership the prospect of being cooped up in the little ninth grade room another year was not a very inviting one. At iirst Superintendent Atkinson thought of dividing the Society, letting the Freshmen meet by themselves, as the only possible means of relieving the congestion. But when President-elect Wilkiiis, earnestly Seconded by Charles Shreck and other active members of the society, Suggested the possibility of Securing the Fraternal Hall at a reason- able cost for a regular meeting place, the superintendent at once placed the Seal of his approval upon the Scheme and this insured its Success. The hall was not secured without seine agitation, manipulation and promises of prompt payment of rent and good conduct in general in which the oflicers of the society, school board and High School faculty heartily co-operated. But the effort was worth all it cost. Passing from a small crowded school room to a large well lighted building fitted with all modern lodge con- veniences was certainly a great step in advance. In going from the schoolhouse to the new place of meeting the fellows have marched in military formation and many have been the comments passed on our appearance on such occasions. The conveniences of the building allowed the initiation that took place at the first of the year to be carried on in a pleasing yet solemn and business like maner-Such a contrast to past experiences. This year an initiation team, which it is hoped will ever remain a fixture of the organ- ization, made its debut. This team was composed of t'husky , patient fellows, and the ordeals that they passed through in guiding the Hseekers after truth through the many pitfalls to the altar will never be known to the world at large, but will be long remembered by the initiates. ln previous years the election of otlieers has always been a tedious and confusing task owing to the fact that the room was so crowded. This year when the elections were held, one could not help but notice with what swift- ness and smoothness the balloting took place. At the beginning of the second semester Arthur Browne took the president.'s chair. lle maintained excel- lent control over the fellows even if he did have to take stringent means, such as making the l+'reshies mix up with the upper classmen, but generally one of his fath- e1'ly talksll was enough to cause excellent order again to prevail. It was during his administration that the prac- tice of giving the honors of the day to members who did something worthy of mention came into use. Little Perry for reason of his excellent work in the several spelling contests was the lirst tlms honored. Provost and llopkins, who represented us in the debate against Ord High School, were also honored with it. The program committee saw lit to change the order of arrangements very little from previous years, with the Freshmen-- reception that every program contained a musical num- ber of some kind. The Freshmen made excellent progress, especially in parliamentary work. On the programs there were many excellent papers, recitations, musical numbers, parliamentary drills and debates. From the many debaters who were on the program several have represented York in debates at other places and all have upheld the good name of our society and school. The history of this year's proceedings would be incom- plete without mentioning the excellent Work done by Treasurer Taylor. llere again originality scored a suc- cess. for Mr. Taylor departed from any method or scheme heretofore used and as a result there was more money in the treasury and fewer unpaid dues than the records of any other treasurer show. It is sate to say that the departing from the usual and time tried methods and the adopting by the society of new means for the carrying on of the work has placed it on a plane higher than any former year. A class more verdant, fresh and green Was never in this High School seen. Sophomores-Learn from their faults what should be avoided. ' Facultv-I dote on their very absence. . ' . - - ' 1 Atkinson- Don t move during my recitation. ' Brown-- I mean precisely what I say. Carscadden- It was DECIDEDLY out of orderfl VVray- Girls, don't whisper in the hall, please. Reynolds-t'You big boys ought to be gentlemen. Forth there goes a proclamation, HAH must take examinations, Till the student population All have learned the sad refrain. Then in awful consternation They retire to habitation, Spend the night in preparation, Wo1'king With their might and main. They refuse all invitation To partake of dissipation, Will not cease their occupation E'en to still their SiZO1113.Cl1iS pain. Then they cram Without cessation And they take no recreation, And they give no relaxation To their overburdened brain. Then begins such tribulation As can have no consolation,- That is no exaggeration,- Yet 'tis useless to complain. tfWhat's the law of gravitation? Tell about the reformation. Give the date of restoration Why did Nero go insane? Egaminatione t'Find the mental calculation Wliatls the speed of earth's rotation. What was Adam's great temptation? Tell of Caesar's long campaign. '4Give a lengthy dissertation On the need of ventilation. Wl13t7S the seat of all sensation, Both of pleasure and of pain? Tell about coagulation, How to treat a dislocation. Wl1at's the cause of palpitation? Name each artery and vein. g'Wll2.t is meant by transmigration? Solve the following equation. Give the history of our nation, And also the War with Spain. UNow for Cicero's oration Give the very best translation. Give in Latin the conjugation Of the English words, 'they were slain. Long they sit in meditation, Hoping for some revelation, But there comes no explanation To their much bewildered brain. And the teacher with vexation Sees them sit in contemplation, And he says in exhortation,- Soon the hour Will Wax and Wane So they Write in desperation W01'dS that give no information, Wo1'cls Without the least relation To those things they can't explain. Then they think about vacation And in glad anticipation They are from regulation, All that goes against the grain. Oh! in all the wide creation ls there an abomination That can equal 'xamination Wlieii it's taken all in vain? my 23 be 1I nter igb School Debate Eg WWW? WWW?WWWKW N EVENT in which our high school never fails to participate is the State lligh School Debate held at Lincoln during the holidays. In this debate, the cities of Beatrice, Clrete, Lincoln, Omaha, Ne- braska City and York each send representatives who struggle with a ques- tion proposed during the fall by the State lligh School Inspector, the State Superintendent and the Chancellor of the State llniversity. As the sides are arranged according to tl1e alphabetical order of the cities, the element of chance enters largely into the result of the contest. The question p1'oposed for dis- cussion last fall was: Resolved, That the Government Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines. Beatrice, Crete and Lincoln were arranged on the affirmative, and Nebraska City, Omaha and York on the negative. ln the home preli1nina1'y as many as desire enter the contest for the honor of repres- enting the school i11 this debate. The faculty sits in judgment upon their ef- forts, selecting the best debater as the representative and the next best as al- ternate. By this arrangement, Clifford Wilkins was chosen to represent the school and Burdette Provost to act as alternate, the latter also serving in the capacity of delegate. These boys were accompanied by Supt. Atkinson, Prof, Brown Ztllll Don Hopkins, the last named being treasurer of the association. Previous to the debate a spirited dis- cussion took place relative to the propriety of selecting all tl1e judges from Lincoln and the executive committee was requested to modify its action if it could do so Without giving offense to the gentlemen involved. The committee did not find it convenient to do this and as the decision of the judges was in favor of tl1e side on which the Lincoln representative debated, it gave the boys from the other cities a chance to indulge in some I told you so's, but whether justly or unjustly it is not the purpose of this article to relate. The Lincoln representative used a chart to illustrate his arguments and this was very neatly turned against him by Wilkiiis whose whole speech was highly com- plimented by a large number present. 'jln the election of otlicers for the ensuing year Holland Wiltliiian of York was chosen president. Ord was admitted i11to the League and the executive committee was instructed to consider in- vitations from other places than Lincoln for the next meeting. It is possible that tl1is may result in bringing the de- bate to York next year. be W vb Eebate MONG THE PLEASANT THINGS in high school life are the inter-school debates. York has a record as being a very literary town and the high school has a record as being a star in the debating field. At the re- quest of the Ord school two debates were arranged this spring between Ord high school and York high school. The first debate was to be held at Ord. The program was to consist of several pieces of music a11d also a recitation by a representative from each school as well as the debate itself. Three boys were selected to rep- resent York by a committee chosen for that purpose. The debaters were Burdette Provost and Don Hopkins and the recitation was to be given by Frank Page. 1lThese boys left York, Thursday evening, April ltlth and arrived in Ord late that night. Provisions had been made for their entertainment and as soon as tl1ey arrived they were shown to their respective places. On the following day the boys from York visited the high school and found the members of the Ord schools to be studious and orderly as well as good scholars. fjln the evening the debate was held in the Christian church. 1iThe question up for debate was: Resolved,- That United States Senators should be elected by direct vote ofthe peoplef' Ord, Affirmative. York, Negative. 1lThe program was carried out as arranged. As there were no judges for the debate each person had his own opinion as to the result 1iAfter the debate a reception was given to the York representatives by the Ord people. After several forms of amusement had been indulged in, refreshments were served in another room. The refreslnnents were dainty and well selected. 1iAs soo11 as the refreshments were disposed of toasts were given. This reception was a very enjoyable one and was appreci- ated very much by the York people. fiThe return debate was held at York on the evening of April 24. Our school was represented by Weiidell Bemis and Jay King, while May Talbert helped as reader. The subject for debate was Resolved, That Labor Unions are an injury to the laboring manfl Ord took tl1e atlirmative a11d York the nega- tive. The next day the Ord representatives were given a carriage ride over the city and a number of our high school people joined in this pleasant diversion. Nfficers FIRST QUARTER P1'GSlLl6I1t-NEVA THOMPSON Vice-president-HELEN XRTIGHTMAN Secretary4ARBY HALL TI'G2LSl11'C1'-FLORENCE TIYDER SECOND QUARTER President-EVELYN VAN WICKLE VlCG-P1'6SldG11t-GOLIJIE SCHMELZEL S6C1'Gt9.Y3'-7BERNICE BALDWIN T1'63Sll1'6I'-TVIARY ANDERSON THIRD QUARTER P1'6SlCl6I1t-GOLDIE SCHMELZEL Vice-president-LOLA LINIYH Secretary-MYRNA SEDGWICK T1'83.Sll1'C1'-TVIARY SKINNER FOURTH QUARTER ' P1'6Sld6Ht-ABBY HALL Vice-president-LURA PREST Secretary and Historian-BEss NIAGUIRE Treasurer-HELEN WIGHTMAN 'Ibi5fOl'Q of the ID. lD. El. THE GIRLS OF V. V. A. have had their own soci- ety for three years. Our motto is Truth Conquers A1l,'3 or in Latin, UV. V. A. Vve meet with the N. N. S. girls every four weeks, and our society is also represented every quarter in joint meeting with the L. L. A. and N. N. S. This year V. V. A. has met in the oflice. The programs are in charge of a committee of three appointed by the president. Each program consists of Recitations, Dialogues, Debates, l'arlaimentary Drills, Readings, Picture Studies and Book Reviews such as Ben Hur, Little Men, Little Woiiieii. We were very successful in Parliamentary Drill during this quarter and gave one drill before the N. N. S. girls. We Occasionally have a program entirely devoted to one author A Hllickens Program given in April proved to be one of the most interesting programs of the year. An especially Hue number was the review of Oliver Twist. At the close of the program Miss Reynolds pre- sented each girl with a souvenir appropriate for the occasion. Wliile we would enjoy meeting with N. N. S. every Week, we feel that it is a decided advantage to us to pre- pare all of the programs ourselves, and to appear before the society as Often as possible. After this thorough preparation for society work in the Ninth grade, We feel better prepared to do literary work in the other three years of our High school life. 0 In O 1 , A V EL cture urea ll E ATTKACTION of York that has been of great interest and bcneiit to the pupils of the high school is the Lecture Course. This is under the nianageinent of one the high school instructors. As an enterprise of this kind is a valuable and ini- portant aid to other educational work, it is desirahle that it should he mentioned in a puhlieation of this cllaracter. The entertainments and lectures that have been given have heen of the highest order and a great credit to all those concerned. The general pnhlic is very enthusiastic over thein. The lll1IIllb0l'0f tickets that have heen sold for the course next year is evidence of this. 1QIt is the hope and aiin of niany of the patrons of the school, that these entertainnients will supplant, at least in part, the entertaininents of a worthless character that might otherwise coine to our city. This end is as desirahle for the pupils of the puhlic schools as for any other class of people. ln fact, it is par- ticularly important that it should he niade easy for anyone, early in life, to hecoine ziecluainted with the thoughts and deeds of the nation's greatest thinkers. Of course this is niost connnonly and Widely done through hooks, hut a hook cannot entirely fill the place nor exert the influence of the great inan who Wrote it. Ile often speaks hotter than he writes. .iS0lIl0 nieasure of success has already heen attained hy the l.ectnre Course. Such nlen as Hebert Mclntyre, Russell Uonwell, and Elhert Hnhhard, and such Women as Ellen M. Stone and Mrs. lVlaud Ballington Booth have heen an inspiration to many. These have all been heard hy large audiences. The pupils of the school have contrihuted largely to the success of this enterprise. fiThe inanageinent presented tickets to the en- tire High school and at another tinie to the Senior class. flThe pupils are looking with wer interest for the announcelnent of the numbers on the course for the coming year, Q89 ' . -- ' 3' ffzfil? , ff Q x if WWF '9 Iwi 'L Q ff- .-xx-' ' 4. L-P Wa . , -. 5 ' 7- -2- sif' '13 5' , . H ', .4 12 . . I ' 1 , -K . -' ' f - - 5 ' ,e:f.:1e:. -:in-ah. - ': .-A u--vw, . + .f fffisfrfff vilvwi-. : . f:f1?i'f 'csfaltgrf' : .-.J-if: , - Alfa? - Q V - J-71,1 zu.. - -' f-I 1 .- f fur'--,: ,ff X -rl -- A my - Ibigb School Elthletic Elssociation C. li. A'FKINSfJN, Advisor M fiHAKI.ES Bnownn, l'1'esi4le11t l'. i'1w'1'vHF1E1,Iw, Sec1'eta1'y QQ J. .l. lilINNEK, Tl'U2lSIll'0l' JBoaro of Gontrol EI,1NIER WVoons lNln1z1,1+: AIiNlbI,IJ lionnm' 'l'Ai'1,on JBoaro of flbzmagers .I nssn li1'NNnn. lCMM1+1'1 1' f,Hli0IiNI1I S4'o'i r SovIc1c1+11uN 35356 JEEIU '03 IlfOOfbEllI '03 i'11An1,ns linownn, fiillifillll .lnssn liUNNEli, Fziptziiii U. li. A'1'1i1NsoN, Mzinzigei' 'Crack Ream '03 JBHSRGI JBHU '02 J. RUNNER, Fziptaill C'11Alc1,ns Bnownn, fikllltillll C. H. A'1'K1NsoN, ,lN'l'21Il2ltgUl' THIS ORGANlZATIUN has been :L I'JCl'II12UlUI1t fixture of the High School since 1899 and has rziiserl the standarcl of athletics ai great cleal. The help iinancially given by this club aclvzinces athletics of all kinds and makes it possible for the different teams to meet those of other schools. In order that a pupil of the High School may take part in athletics on any team he must be a IIIGIII- bei' of the association and be in good standing. -+-vq - be to Eltkinson iWhat would the athletic hoys do for fun, lf it Wcren't for Professor Atkinson, For he is the inan who puts up the dough, 'When off to sonie village we wish to go. Of Course 'tis our plan to pay hiin back, And we generally do with a few cents slack. But he never growls or cares about that, And so to tl1is good man We take off our hat. He is the inan who hacked up football, Helped us to get into the Fraternal hall. Made us quit smoking and painting the walk, Taught us to keep to the line drawn with chalk. And with all he renienihered he once was young And for these things l1is praises will ever he sung. Sonietinies he delivers a juicy hrown roast, And for freedom from these l iuost surely can boast. But with cause always just, he is quick to forgive, And those who receive theni get hetter and live. Soinetinies he has made a niost funny mistake, Like that inirth making innocent Geneva break, WllC11 he asked the boys Where they were going, And the answer he got inade quite a showing. But that is the one we are-n't to repeat, For no gentleman does such things after a treat. lNherever he goes we wish hiin good luckg And if he Will let us know if he ever gets stuck, We'll help hini out providing we can, To show We appreciate such a good inan. -Scaiz' Soevereign, '05 iris' Eltbletic Zlssociation-1963 M1I,Imx1+1n I'os'r, Pmsiclollt LZTHEI. AI,I,FlN, Vicu-plvsicloxxt MYKA .IA1v1Es, SOCl'UfiL1'y NIINNIE THoM1'soN, T1'uz1su1'c1' GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM-MILDRED POST, Captain and Manager MILDFIED POST'FonwAnn MYRA JAMES-GUARD MAE BUCHANAN-CEN-,-BR BLANCHE CASTILE-auuao MABEL READER-ronwuwo IVA ATKUNS ETHEL ALLEN I JBOQS' 1Basket1BaH ean1 1903 CHARLES BROWNE, Cantain C. R. ATKINSON, Manager CHARLES BROWNE, Center JAY KING, Guard JOE RUNNER, Forward ROBERT TILDEN, Guard JESSE RUNNER, Forward TRACK TEAM 1903 7 i , A 1913 cboo IH ' pilelt' Ai 4 YK4 .LW L 'Ns . ' s : s ' it 1. i f 2 sm r xi Q Qiarries off the 1bonots un the State Eltblctnc meet 1bemo1c ' Efforts of the mack Ream puts the 112. 1b. 5. to the jfront. , 7 W . 4 YW. Q H IW E H r E e a m gjiziaooaw-Afhg JOE RUNNER, Cabiain. C. R. ATKINSON, Manager. Q BLAINE VVILDMAN ' if ROY WILIiINS 1 JOE RUNNER ' ' 'Q EME'r'r QJSBORNE 1 BLAINE CASTILE 100 Yard Dash. , 440 Yard Dash . , Half M110 Run ' 'Q CHARLES BUTTERFIELD Q BLAINE CAs'r1LE ' CHARLES BU'r'rERF1ELn 5 Joe Runner Mile Run , ,,,,, , Q' '2 . - 1 1.0 1 nd Huldlc ,, , ..,. Q BUKDETTE PROVOST 5 VVILLIAM NIEAD ' 'Q EMETT Os1aoHNE g JOE RUNNFJR if BLAINE NVILIJMAN High Jump.. , Broad Jump., , , .. . ........A........ NVILLIAM MEAD Pole Vault, , , , , , CHARLES BRUWNE, HoLLAN1a NVILIJMAN N HIGH SCHOOL FETE DAY, Friday morning, May 8, 1003, tho York High School Track Team accompanied hy about eighty enthusiastic rootors, hoardecl the 8:15 train for Lincoln, determined to con- vince the other towns that they II1llS'Et2l,li011S into account in figuring up the result of the aftornoon's athletics, FOI' two years past our schools had not takon part in tho stato athletic moot and our hovs thought it high wiki' vi Ili -' v-fi, iYf-i i T'v1-fr time to Show what We can do when we aio tccling vscll, N,'1hL 111Ollllllg was spout f,1ll1L'El3 around the, 1 nu Llbltb F7 Campus by the track team, while the other members of the school roamed through the University buildings, attended the exercises in the chapel and took in the free trolley ride to the University farm. 1liPromptly at 2:30 the field day sports began in Nebraska Field. The boys surprised both their friends and themselves by their good work and when the result of the contest showed that we had won the day, their joy was unbounded. Had it not been for the inexpcrience of a couple of our members and the extreme modesty of one other the totals to our credit would have been some half dozen larger. As it was we made thirty-three points and headed the list, which was glory enough for one day. 1lThe high schools of Beatrice, Crete, Fairbury, Hastings, Hebron, Seward and York entered the con- test. The first event was a one hundred yard dash. In this there were three heats. The first was won by Blaine Wildman in 1.0 3-5 seconds, but in the final he came out what seemed to be an inch behind McCullough of Fairbury. The result for York was Wildman second and Roy Wilkins third. 9, The pole vault was stubbornly contested between Willie Mead and Graham of Urete. After both had become worn out in trying to raise the High mark, although Mead was in the better form, the result was submitted to arbitration and Mead won for Yorkg distance, feet. fl In the half mile run Blaine Castile was an easy winner. No one had ever suspected that Blaine could go any faster than a walk and his great powers as a runner furnish a striking illustration of the fact that the best way to find out what is in a man is to try him. In the twelve pound shot put is where Bob Taylor's excessive modesty did York up. Although entered for this event, he did not have enough faith in his powers to take part, although his friends know that he could have put that shot over the moon if he had tried. In the one lmndred and twenty yard hurdle Burdette Provost stopped within a few feet ot the goal, thinking he had finished and York was tlms shut out of this event. York made no serious effort to win the four hundred and forty yard run, reserving the best runners for later events. 1lIn the rmming Iligh jump, Emmett Osborn carried off third place, making five feet six inches. The two hundred and twenty yard dash was the hardest contested race of the day. M cilullough of Fairbury, who had won two heats of the one hundred yard dash was pitted against Wildman and Wilkins. By a supreme effort Blaine crossed the line first and Boy followed a close third behind Mclfnllough. The time was 24 4-5 seconds. 1IThe one mile run which came next had several comical features. At the outset Castile led off at a rapid pace and was soon several rods ahead of his competitors. He and Butterfield had formed a plan to take turns in leading on their competitors, hoping to wear them out. But the other fellows refused to be led on. And when Castile dropped behind to give Butterfield a chance, Lee of Beatrice went ahead and kept the lead till the finish. Toward the close Castile concluded he could walk for third place, but a Crete man slipped up behind him and befoie Blaine could recover himself, the place was lost. Butterfield captured second place. Time, 5:57. 1111 the twelve pound ham- mer throw York had no entries. flln the two hundred and twenty yaid hmdle Joe Runner captured second place for York. Time, 295. 1i'The running broad jump resulted in third place for York, taken also by Joe Runner. 1lThe one-half mile relay race, the last event of the day, was also the prettiest one. It was entered by teams of four from Beatrice, Crete and York. Our team consisted of Blaine Castile, Burdette Yiovost, Blaine Wildman and Roy Wil- kins. This was Won bythe York team, Blaine Wiltliiiaii crossing the line in 1:54. As all four of the members con- tributed to the result of the relay race, this closing event brought it about that each member of the school who had taken part in the athletic contests of the day had added some points to the total which brought victory to the banners of the High school. D E. GOBLE . The subject of this sketch has been connected with the High school inany years in the capacity as janitor. His upright and cheerful character has Wrought itself into the hearts of every member of the school. Especially are the nieinbers of the Athletic association indebted to hini for the many inxproveinents he has niade for them in the shape of dressing and training rooms. Mr. Goble has the respect and good wishes of the faculty and pupils of the school. He had the privilege of being the first trainer of any football teani in our school. The teain of 1902 wishes to express its appre- ciation for his loyal help throughout the season. TRACK TEAM 1900 TRACK TEAM OF 1900 ROLLEN 5 0UNTAIM CAPTAIN OOO 100 Yard Dash., H H H .,.. H ,,WILEY Half Mile Run., H H , ., ,, ,, UFOUNTAIN 440 Yard Dash, A,,,,,, ,, NFOUNTAIN, 2nd 220 Yard Hurdle, 30 see, , , , GILBERT, lst Hannner Throw, , U H ,,,,, LESH, 2nd Pole. ...... . .. .. . UWILEY, 3nd High Jump.. . ,... .... . . ....,....... . . .. Sflcillifi Running Broad Jurnp, 20 feet, 5 inches ,,,,,,,, HANER fHANER l ALLEN Relay, , , , , , Q STAFFORD I CoorEn lW1LE1' York Won twenty-nine points, defeating Omaha for second place in the State Meet held at Lincoln, May, 1900, .fur ul!X'Y1f6i'v'f'X WDM? 0 ' NZM WWE, 'QZLWYAW 'JY ,Tir E 4' :Q W H5 24 f . f A w 1 P E 1 w A BASE BALL TEAM, l903 Ease JBRII 'Geam I903 CHAS. BFKOWNE, CAPT. C. Fl. ATKINSON, MGR. CLIFFORD WII,K1NS,, . .,,., ,, , FRANK PAGE, , , , HIXRRH' TU'I'l'IIE, , IJAN BARBPIR., , CLYDE BAILEY , , DEXTER liING, . . CLAUDE ZIEGLER. C II A RLES B RQWN E ARTHUR BROWNE April April May May May May Is, 25, 2, 16, 23, 29, MERLE ARNOLD. MAX VVYMAN. Rm' WILKINS. Scbebule of 6811165 fOI7 Genova at York. Stl'01I1SlJll1'g at SlQ1'OII1Sl'Jlll'g. Lushtou at Luslltou. AlI1'O1'H, at All1'OI'3. Lincoln at Lincoln. Lincoln atY0I'k. ,Right Field , , .i'0IItoI' Field , 1 , Left Fiolfl H ,,'l'lIlI'cl Base ,. Svcoml Base . . . First Base , SllO1't Stop , ,,l'itclIc1' , , fl2ltCl1Q1' 1903 BASE BALL TEAM, 1891 a e all eam'97 CLARK BELL, , , ,,,,,,,.. .....,....... F 'irst Base GEOIiGE SHIDLERU . . . Second Base FRANK REAIPER. , , . , ,Third Base ROY SNYDER ..... . Short Stop ED HARLAN,, H H , , , , ,Left Field ROLLEN FOUNTAIN, , , , , ,Center Field ARTHUR RAE.. H H H ,,Right Field VVILLIAM HEi'xR'FT, , , l ,,,,, Catcher . . ............. . . .Pitcher CBHINCS IDIHQCD. York, 8-sYork College, 2. York, 10-eAurora, 5. York, 12-Stromgsburg, 8. York, 8-Aurora, 4. York, 7-Stromsburg, 2. York, 12eeUtica, 13. York, 15+York College, 3. GEORGE LILLIS. , , , This team under the eflicient management of Bert Thomas, '97 completed the season with but one defeat and its record has stood out plainly before the teams that have succeded them but up-to-date its record has not been equaled. To good work and the complete confidence that each member held toward another is due its many victories. After the team defeated Aurora and Stromsburg the business men of York held a meeting and decided to buy the boys suits if they should defeat Aurora the second time, Which they did with ease, and in two weeks tl1e team was the proud possessors of a complete set of uniforms. The game with the York College closed the season, on Decoration Day, and owing to the large attendance the team was able to complete the year with a small amount of money in the treasurery. 1 V Ll- FOOT BALL TEAM 1902 :lfootball Hearn, 1902. ARTHUR G. TSROVVNE, Capt. C. R. A'I'KINSON, Mgr. HUBERT CRANVFORD, .... . . , , . , , . ELMER JACKSON A SAMUEL BANTA.. SCOTT SOVEREIUN. . , . WR1GH'r NEXVNIAN ..,, ROBERT TAYLOR .... CHARLES BRQJWNE . J. JESSE RUNNER ... ... . PHILLII' CKUTCHFIELD. , , , EhIET'1' QJSBORN , ,.4,, . . JOE RUNNER ...,. .. HOLLAND WILIJNIAN .... . . CHARLES BUTTERFTELU ..,.... . ,,., , , AR'FHU1i G. BROWNE. jfootball 'IRCCOISD 1902 York.. .. 1,5 York College York , . . 5-David City . . York. . . . 34-York College York. . 10 Aurora . . . . . York .. 27-Geneva. . . . . York, . . . 5 Lincoln. , . York. . . . 26-Omalla. . . . York. . . . 41-Aurora. . . . . .Right End .Left Tackle Right Guard . . . . Center . . .Left Half . . , . . . .Full . . .Left End Right Tackle Left Guard . Right Eiul . . . .Quarter . . .Left Half Sub 0 0 5 0 U ...11 U U 'Gibe oetball Sauce f 1902 .. ,Q Bert tbogkins . . il-L ln order to have a successful football team at least. two things are requiredhf a good coach and good material. This was shown conclusively in York lligh School last fall. At the opening of the football season in 1902, things looked very dark fora winning team. The lack of material was very great. Only four of the regular men of the year before were in school. lint while the school was lacking in material, it did have a good coach. Arthur Browne, quarterback on the three previous teams and veteran at the game, was cap- tain. The team found in him one of the best coaches in Iligb school football circles in Nebraska. He believed in every man getting out every night and Working his best. llike Coach Booth his motto was, Every man in every play. For the iirst few weeks the practice was light. It con- sisted of dropping on the ball, tackling,receiving the ball, etc. The lack of material was gradually being sup- plied, and soon the squad consisted of from twenty to twenty-live men. 1 The team opened the season by playing a few practice games with the college. These, as usual, were easily won and the High School goal remained uncrossed. On Saturday, October ith, the team went to David City. It was, however, weakened by the absence of sev- eral good men. The game was close, but the score does not show the comparative merits of the two teams. The field was soggy and there was no opportunity for fast play. The only score of the game was made by Captain Browne, who dropped a very pretty goal from the held. The score was York 5, David fity U. The next game was played with the college. The col- lege team with Dallen Runner, an old High School man, for captain and coach, had been working hard and hoped to retrieve their many past defeats by beating the High school. After the excitement and shuffle were over, it was found the High School had scored 3-L points to 5 for the college. lt was during this game that the captain injured his knee and this prevented his playing during the rest of the season. This very materially weakened the team but it could not be helped. On the next day with a patched up team York went to Aurora to play the lligh School there. The grounds were very poor and the playing hard. This game also resulted in a victory for the High School,tl1e score being IU to U. Un November lst, the team went overland to Geneva and again covered themselves and the High School with gridiron honors. The score was 27 to 0 and the feature of the game was 'gli-ob Taylor's line bucking, which was phenomenal. Another feature of this trip was what was known to theboys as 't1'rofessor Atkinson's mistake but this is not to be told. .lust before this the team had been strengthened by the addition of Banta, Crutchfield, and several others so that the team had increased mater- ially in weight. lt was with high hopes that on November 7th, the team lined up to play for the state High School champion- ship with the Lincoln team. This game started with a rush and was characterized by the poor defense on both sides as well as the strong oifense shown by both teams. Several excuses might be given for the result, but, how- ever that may be, the score was Lincoln 11, York 5. It was the one defeat our team sustained during tl1e season, and will always be one of those defeats which are talked of afterwards with the words, 'fit might have been. AURORA vs. YORK-'THANKSGIVING DAV AT YORK With this defeat still rankling, York lined up on the 21st of November against Omaha, another prominent team. lt was soon to be seen that the result was o11ly a question of numbers. Touchdown after touchdown was made by York and when the final whistle blew the score was York 26, Omaha U. York's play was characterized by steady work, strong defense and faultless offense. lt was, in a measure, revenge for the defeat of the year before, which Omaha had inflicted on our team. Un Thanksgiving day Aurora was brought down to York. They came with high hopes of at least scoring, as they judged York's team by the one which had lined up against them earlier in the season. The lligh school began scoring early and continued all through the game. Aurora was literally overwhelmed and when they had got- ten through they found they had lost out to the tune of 41 to 0. It was in this game that liobert Taylor, our big fullback, hurt his ankle and Jess Runner distinguished himself by playing fullback like a veteran. This Victory closed the season. It was a season, which will rank as 0110 of the best, if not the best which J ag has been gone through by the High school. lt refiects credit on all who took part. There were many features in the playing of the team of 1902. Some of these were: the faultless team-work brought about by steady practice, the line-smashing of Bob Taylor, the gains made by Jesse Runner on tackle-back formations, as well as the punting of Charley Browne. Every man onthe team played his position and played it well. Mr. Atkinson, as financial backer of the team, deserves more than the hearty thanks and good will he received from everyone for his assistance, without which the team would have been unable to make the showing it did. The boys will always remember gratefully the services he ren- dered them, when they were badly in need of financial aid. It was with much regret that the team discarded their paraphernalia. Some will probably never play another game, but it will be because they do not have the 01311015 tunity, and not because they do not have the inclination. 0 'Po H ig X l1 Tberoes of the Gribiron Through an up-to-date Athletic Association, The York High School keeps up its reputation In running, jumping, and playing base ball, But especially on the gridiron we head them all. Every year we have a good team, And We always will have one, so it would seem. There are ever good new ones to iill vacant space, And keep the pig skin at the head of its race. As each season closes this old song we hear : They ean't get a good foot ball teain next year, But when the season again rolls around And the husky young fellows are all on the ground, They find we can still hold our title to fame And if anything gain a much better name. They had a good team in Eighteen Ninety Eight Whose record I haven't the time to relate, Ninety-nine,Nineteen Hundred, Nineteen-one couldn't rest Each striving to bring out the strongest and best. But all of these were cast in the shade When the great team of 1902 was made. Only once did we let our colors fall Until Thanksgiving closed the season for all. We never did Well with that bunch of players For, like us, they are certainly what you call stayers. But I think we can show them in just one more year That to championship honors our title is clear. Our coach last year was the best to be had Although he was only a high school lad. He had studied the rules till he knew them by heart and trained us on every particular part, Until we knew just where we should go, And the tricks we should play to gain ends with Joe, Or smash little Bob Taylor straight through the line, By which act we always gained six, eight or nine, And whenever we wanted to punt the ball down We knew we should call upon young Brewy Browne. lf the close formation we wanted to make Or if signalled to try that great end run fake, Hubert Crawford would tightly grasp the old ball And over the ground he would rapidly sprawl Until he had gained whatever was needed And then a touch down quite often succeeded. lVe put all our energy into the game And that is the reason we got our great fame. The rest of the players were almost as good For they all did as well as they possibly could. To do them all justice would fill up this book So llll just sing one lille ere my leave I will took, Since poetic license will let it be so: All praise to the great man who put up the dough. 'l One line to the Captain who never turned back: May you win greater laurels on life's training track. And now to the brave boys who stood on the side and helped us with cheering and in defeat cried. When you in the future are asked to uphold The glory we won on the gridiron of old. We know you'll not falter or ever do less Than we tried to do for dtutr old Y. H. S. mScoft Sovereign 1901 FOOT BALL TEAM Jfootball 'Seam of 1901. EDWARD GILBERT, Captian. C. R. ATKINSON, Manager HUBER'F CRAWFORD, Right End. HARRY' JAMES, Left Tackle. ROBERT TAYLOR, Right Guard. FRED SOHNERINOER, Center. ROBERT WILEY, Left Half CHARLES BKOXVNE, Left End. EDWARD GILBERT, Full Back GEO. I. NELSIDN, Right Tackle. York York York York York York York York York ..,, TVIORT. JACKSON, Left Guard. HARRY BAKER, Quarter. ARTHUR G. BROWNE, Right Half. JESSE RUNNER, Sub. FRED MCFARLAND, Sub. JOE RUNNER, Sub. jfootball TRCCOYC. 28-Hebron ..... . . . . 0 , , ,12-David Cityn , , , H 0 ,,,25n-York Collegen ,, ,, H N 0 U-Umaha..... ..... .....17 0'-Grand Island College, , ,46 16-York College, , , ,,,,, , , 0 12--Hebron . .... . . . 0 O-Lincoln .,,. . .. 0 10--Alumni. . . , , , , 5 0 0 t b a l l y eamw Sea on 19 1 iso,-. The foothall season of 15501 opened with tl1e loss of eight memhers from the team of limo, hut on the even- ing of the first day of school, those of us who were left put o11 our war paint, illlll took the lvigskin out for l1is long needed exercise. There were only four of the old players out the first night, with four of the snhstitutes of the previous year. A few practices went hy Zlllll it was with dillienlty that we could get eleven men to line up to commence signal work, hut the few who did get out worked hard and S0011 we l1ad enough 111011 to start playing i11 earnest. After several games with the Follege, each time defeat- ing them, we decided that a coach was needed, so we se- cured the service of Mr. Hoy lllO!lfg'Oll10l V, ex-half hack on the Nebraska team. ln the meantime we inflicted erushinw defeat o11 the Hebron team hy a score of 28 to U, Z7 after which we gave David City a severe thrashing. But our suecess was of short duration. Going to Omaha with our team hardly picked out we were defeated after holding them ilOVVIl for the first half. ln this game We found that some of the boys were 110t in their right position, so after shifting the players around we practically started anew. Foach lylontgoniery leaving us soon after, we innnedi- ately secured Mr. E. L. Ward, a Grinnell man, to coach us for the rest of the season. flO2ICl1W2Ll'il instigated a 11ew interference a11d soon we were on our feet again, al- though too late to win the championship. Mr. VVard was a favorite with all the hoys, although at ti111es he l1ad to resort to severe nieasures to lll2LliG them Illllltl. Um' success was due greatly to the efficient manage- IIIUHT, of our superintendent, U. li. Atkinson, who was al- ways ready to hack the hoys in any ligiti1nate enterprise which they should undertake. After heing nearly killed at the hands of Grand Island Vollege, we rallied and met Lincoln a short lilIll0 after- wards, practically defeating them, hut owing to a rank decision hy their referee the ganie was declared a tie. lluring the many hard fought games Fred lVlel+'arland, .Iesse Runner illlfl Joe liunner could he seen on the side lines carrying the bottle and hlankets, always anxious to see someone fall hy the way side so they could join the attacking colu111n. SWT? BWWTU LINCOLN-YORK GAME, THANKSGIVING DAY AT YORK 1900 FOOT BALL TEAM Ream of 1960. FRANK READER, CAPTAIN C. Fi. ATKINSON, MANAGER W1NF1E111o1 HANER, Right End. FRANK READER, Loft Tackle. Rolsmwr TAYLoR, Right fil1?Ll'il. C11A1cENc1c PAGE, Center. Ro1s1+31e'1' WII.F1X', Luft Half. CLA1114:Nc,J1+1 IFKHIIJ, Full. DAI1LEN RUNN1d1i, Loft End. FRED WH1'r1:oM1a, Right Tackle. W1L1,11xN1 LESH, Loft f,fl1Zl1'll. RoL1,1cN FoUN'rA1N, Right Half. Q AR'l'HUR l3OWNE, QlI2L1'tt'1' Back. IIARRY JAMES, F1c1s11 lYlCl'lAHLANIJ, LNEORHE NELSKJN, IIANNY BA111+:H, Fmzlm H11N'1'1+11f. ECOY6. Y , Y , York, lb-York Lollogu, ll. York, 111131111111 lslaml, 0. York, 46-F1'C1IlO11t, York, 11-Bellwood, ll. York, 35f1iClJl'UIl, U. York, 11--Cllllkllltl, 10. York, 5-Lincoln, 6. York, 6-Grand Island, 6. sae is fa at 3 ootball Seam 3? OF 19-oo ..i. Od... Wllllll the HUZLSOII of 'HU dishallded, lddward Gilbert, the hard tackling end, was el1-ct1'1l Captain for tl1e follow- ing year, but llIll:0l'tll1l2l1i1'l'Y when the opening of school came he was unable to be o11t on account of sickess. Frank Header was appointed by llllll to take l1is place. Header was also later elected by the team. ,M2Lll'y' of till? ol1l men were back Ztllll things looke1l bright for a good team. New e11ds l1a1l to be developed to take the place of Gilbert, wl1o was sick and Bell, the Ollly boy wl1o rl-Il'2tllll2LfOll i11 1900. Haner left center to take right end, Page taking the position hc vacated. Dallen Runnner was put i11 at left end. Through tl1e infiuence of the records Illallfj i11 the past two seasons York was Ullilblfbll to get games with Lincoln Ztlld Omaha. Tl1e prestige of the High School o11 tl1e gridiron was becoming a settled fact. T Tl1e season was started witl1 a victory over Grand Island. This made five games won from the boys fl'Ol11 the Island. It was played early and the Weather warm. This as well as the 1l161'lt of tl1e Gr. I. boys kept the score down. Much l1ad been heard of Fremont and finally a date with them was secured. They had a good little team, but they did 110t rank in York's class. They were out- played as well as outweighed. The following week the team went to play Belwood at David City. This was a tea111 collected from Belwood a11d vicinity and included many players I11l1Cl1 heavier than our team. Tl1e ga111e was fiercely played and resulted i11 a tie score. -Hebron was tl1e next O11 the list. This trip was one to be remenibered and 0116 wl1icl1 is always a pleasure to re- call. The treatment received by the players was above reproach. Tl1e game was easily won. November 10, is a white star 011 our blue background. That was the day that Omaha lowere1l her colors to 11s. lt was through a lucky goal 'l:l'01ll field that Omaha was eilahled to make the showing she did. Our 11ew forma- tltlll known as the U l'ig Play was SOIll0lQlllIlg' they could ll0f llll1lOl'Hi2l.Illl. It was with many expectations that York li11ed up against liincoln on hilt? following Saturday. With a superior team York was defeated. If ever there was such a thing as ba1l luck Yo1'k surely ha1l an over supply of it on this occasion. The score was close and the play- ing hard Etllll it was Olllly' 2401110 tllllli after till! gltlllli that the boys coul1l realize they l1a1l lJGl5Il beaten, but even this defeat C2111 almost be COllIllZ0il a victory. The 140218011 this year was closed with a trip to Grand Island. Tl1e team played against a tiiitlll composed of only a small per ce11t of high school IIIOII. Tl1e referee also played for Grand Island. This game 1loes 11ot deserve 1I1llCll mention, but sufiice to say that when the referee decided to call tl1e ga111e 011 account of darkness tl1e official score differed fl'OII1 the general opinion. Tl1e team that played through tlliS 503.5011 had lJCOI1 through excitement and Work of three seasons and was a EGHIII Wl1iCl1 could be relied O11 to uphold the l1o11or of tl1e SCTIOOT successfully. Tl1e season of 1900 was tl1e season ill which Mr. Atkinson made his appearance as manager. Through his eflicient services the team succeeded in securing tl1e schedule it did. His financial aid was also greatly ap- preciated by the boys. Glue Coach? Giommanbments I. Thou shalt have no other intorost bofo1'outl1loti1:s. Il. Thou shalt not flovoto thyself llllflllly to thy studies, as tl101'0lJy thy miml is nlistmctoml from ossoutiuls. Ill. Thou shalt lxuvo Ililllgllf to flo with class somps, ouko, candy and young lzulios. IV. Thou shalt hold no clulliullco utter school, but shall COIIIO ut ouco to tho Athlotio lfiolml, lost thy fluys ho short upon tho list of tho toum. 99 FOOT BALL TEAM I Jfootball team of 1899 FRANK READER, CAPTAIN MEFILE S. BROWN. CLARK BEI,L, Right End. FRANK READER, Left Tackle. CLARENCE PAGE, Right Guard. WINFIEL1'T HANER, Center. ROBERT VVILEY, Left Half. CLARENCE FROID, Full EIHNVARD k'lILBERT, Left End, FRED VVH1'rUoM1s, Right Tackle. WII,I,lAM LESH, Left Guard. IiOLLEN FoUN'rA1N, Right Half. ARTHUR IEKONVNE, Quarter. WAIJPJ REED. FRED MoFARLAN1m. LDALLEN RUNNER. 'IRCCOYU York, 16e4York College, O. York, 6fLl11COlIl, 15. York, 16-Grand Island, 6. York, 81-Bellwood, 0. York, 28-Grzuicl Island, 6. York, 23?David City, U. MANAGER be s Seam 5 fs f'ontrary to othcr 'yours i11 thc football history of thc High School tho scztson of 1899 startcd undcr favorable circuinstancos. lVIzLn'y nion of thc tcznn of thc your hcforc wcrc in school and matcrizil was vcry plentiful. Witll tho good rocord of thc provious tcuni for il prccc- dont, thc nicn li0t0l'1lllIl0ll to niukc this soziison ono to ho rcincnihcrod for its siiccm-ssc-s rutlicr thun tor its fcnt- uros. llndor the cuptztincly of i4ll'2lllli livzidcl' who hud hcvii cloctcd hy tho tczun of '98, pructicc wus sturtod curly. Tho tirst gzunc wus plziiyccl with tho colh-gc us usual, and was oztsily won, of course-. From this ganna, with vcry littlo pmctiicc, thc tcuin wus lincd up against thc strongcst tcznn cvcr sm-nt out hy Lin- coln Iligh School, and hc it ziddcd cusily sulwrior to othcr tcznns in tho stutc. This guino hus ulwuys hocn ono of tho sad ro1non1h1'zu1ccs of this scuson. Soo11 aftcr this cznno tho gznno with Grand Island ll. S. l1lG1'd1ld Island. This was i11 doubt for sonic tinic, 1899 hut tho supcrior nicttlc of our touni hogan to show up up with rcsults disastrous to thc hopes of thc Grand lslund sulmportcrs. But onc of thc lrupply 1'01ll0I11lJl'21llCOS of this season was thc- trip to lic-lwood. No onc who took that trip can ovcr forgot it. This gznnc rcsultcd in thc lztrgost scorc ovcr rollcd up hy thc lligh School. On 'llluuiksgiving duty Grand lslund czuno to York with holws of rctricving pust dcfcuts, hut whcn the gmnc was ovor York had won its fourthconsccutivc gridiron Victory from this school. klUIlhl'tLl Y to tho usual custom onc gznno wus pluvyod ztftcr 'l'lu1nksgivi11g. This wus tho f-lllllt tho lligh School wc-nt up and surpriscd tho sunguino lluvid Vityitos hy cusily dctc-ating thm-ir toznn. Attcr this gtlllll' thc tcznn cunlc honio :ind dishundcd, ouch swcuring now 2lllUg2:l2l,IlC0 to the Iligh School und rowing thcly would ncvor forgot tho scuson of WU. - iv cc,vb Y , - Vx VV , l ' . V .,k.. , 'A -- ? ' 'iii!3'1iE5'2:2::511V1VE.Z' V -2:: . ..,.fhe:-f:51f fz:, 2521... , .. 'f -V. if- '1wv:,1,f ff. ve:1Q12521ga:::1:25252i1i2f1i251' '12:f22if1 L , ' A ' . 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Si?iiiiii?5?2i2aEsEai3225f52i2isisi5525252535522252525522252isisiaisisizgsgzgzgzgageiai:5535225555252552siai-.e2i:21is5s5s52i2i3i22E25122525EQSESEEESSEEEESESEEI52525522Iza5ai153e5s5sisi22z5sg2g2g2a2agsf252is522QQQSQQQEQZEEZQZEEEEQQQEE2gi5as53252agagsisgsizgsisizisizisisisis5z5siiiegaiigzglgiiaivia,1-1faj15555525152525551525252is5:i:i2iQi2g2ifg1g2ggg55gf2: hm m 'M '- - - - 1 : 1-5,1-gsgg:35:5:115554,I314.2-1.1-:Qi-3-:-:,:,::1,5:::::::::1:1g,:52.g-L:4-:-1-:-:V:-1-1-Q-ff1f:1:111:i:1:3,111Q5Q:,:::::,.,mm1-1.1:,ggiLg,Jyi::,41.1.1.g.g.1.1.14gV1.1-1-4:-1frf:-:-:-ri:-pz51.:.:r:.:-1-1-1-1-Q1V1V:-:-:-:-:-:-:41-:-:-:-:-:4:- tat.t:1.1..V1.,.:.1.:.:.p-:-1-wa-1-: Q:V:-gy:-:-3-gf:f,'g:-1,11 , FRATERNAL HALL, MEETING PLACE OF L- L- A. im' , .I na '98 FOOT BALL TEAM jfoot ALLEN, 3932111 Seam of1898. SEDGWICK, CAPT, B. J, WILLIAMS, MGR CLARK BELL, Right End, FRED XVHITDDME, Left Tackle. ED KEUKLEY, Right Guard. OWEN TDRICE, Center. EDWARD G1L1sER'1', RDLLEN FOUNTAIN, Left Half. ALLEN SEDGWICK, Full Back Left End. FRANK RE,kI7ER, Right Tackle. VVILLIAM LESH, Left Guard. JOHN ,H,OUS'l'ON, Right Half. G E TEIJWARIJ LTARLAN, Quzlrter. 0. SHIDLEK. ROBERT VVILEY. WINB'IELIJ TIANEK. ARTHUR G. BKOVVNE. 11:0 O York, York, York, York, ENR Y 0 1' k, Iball 1Recoro 1898 104Yo1'k College, 0. 1UffN1'2Ulll lslnucl, U. 18RYo1'k College, 0. fIla1'Vz11'cl, City Team, U. 17-c'll'2LIli1 Islzmcl, 2. be '98 Team 43.1 W 1i,.,,,1 , WL, , 'fli VVhat might be called the iirst football team of the York High School was orgzinizecl anal coiuuieiicecl prac- ticing on the High School groumls ez11'l vi11 the Fall of WPS. Professor B. J. Nvilliztms, who haul formerly playefl oil the llozme College team, was l70QlClllIlg his iirst year as Ibl'lIlClIJ2l,l of the High School, :tml to him is wzzlly clue the cremlit of the C0lIllIl0llClIlg1f of il series of successful football teams sent out by the lligh School each succeed- ing your. The team of ISHS wus, you might say, the fllllllililflilll for athletics on the football iiehl in the York High School, Allen Sedgwick was chosen cziptzzill, :tml llllllill' him mul l'rofessor Williams :Ls coalchor, the team mzulc rztpifl progress and succeeclcml in Wllllllllg ovcriy gillllti they plzzyecl. The schcclule wats IlUCOSS2ll'll'Y small, owing to the fact that it was our iirst year, :mal High Schools easily accessible to York as zz rule cliclult have football tezmisg also iiiexperieucc in that line helped to cause s0 small zz schedule. The success of the team was largely clue to steady practice and unbounded interest by the plziyers. ur ilitar mpanxg... WHICQIS for llbresent lpear. HOLLANI7 lV1LDMANfCaptain AR'FHlTK BKCTNVNE4-FlFSt Lieutenant CLIFFORD WVII,liINSfS6CO11d Lieutenant BL'RIJPl'l 1'E LJROVOST-FlI'St Sergeant CHARLES BROWNE--SQCO11d Sergeant DON HCJl'KINS-Tlll1'tl Sergeant JAMES IIOLSTRUMfF0ll1'tl1 Sergeant ELMER VVooD+Fiftl1 Sergeant BI,iX1NE WVILDMAN-FirSt Corporal .TOE RUNNERfSGCO11tl Corporal CHARLES SHI-IECK-frlllllfll Corporal ADAM BHEHNI-fF0l11'tl1 Corporal RAI,l'PI FALKINBURG-Flftll Corporal IDALE lVICL,0NALDJSlXtl1 Corporal FRANK PiXt+E7BllglGl' Nffxcers for the Coming year HoLLAND W1I,IDNIiXN-Llkllifalll CHARLES ISROVVNE--Fll'SlZ Lieutenant BLASINE VVILDMAN-eSeeond Lieutenant JESSE RUNNER-Pll1'St Sergeant ADAM BRE!-IMJSGCO11il Sergeant RAL1'H FALKlNBURGfTlll1'd Sergeant VllALE lNICL,UNAL11-F0ll1'tl1 Sergeant lNlIEKLE ARNoLnA-Fifth Sergeant LRAYMUNIJ' CoXfFirSt Corporal Rev lVILKINSJSL3COI1Cl Corporal EMMET1' CJSBOKN-Tlllfil Corporal I,JExrER KINGIL4l0lIl'tl1 Corporal JOHN KUNSvFiftl1 Corporal .lor-IN NPlI,SC,JN-SlXtll Corporal WILIJIE NIEAD, VVENDALL Faoin-Buglers Wliile military drill in the High School iS not compul- Sory, nearly every boy takeS part in it and enjoys it. The Company is orlieered and drilled exclusively hy High School Students. One-half hour on Tuesday and Wecliies- day mornings when the Weather permits iS devoted to the drill. One batallion of the Counpany iS Supplied with guns, and it is hoped that next year the remaining members will be Similarly equipped. Un Decoration Day the Company marches in form to the Cemetery and take spart in the eXereiSeS there. I 7 little TD1 Ntqrly IIE BEGINNINGS of the High School can he traced to 1871, when Judge lilontgoinerlv tziught the first school in the county, in the old County House di- rectly opposite the Blodgett House. The next .VL'2ll' at new school wus put up on the site of the present lligh School building :ind Miss M. A. llill presided within it. ln two years the school outgrow its rpun'ters and the clUllg'l'0g2LtlUIl2ll Aeudeniv was rented. llon. N. V. Hur- lztn, J. il0Clll'2LIl. T. A. l':Lrkinson und Miss Kute Keck- ley are znnong the teuchers connected with the School :Lt this period. A new brick building was erected just hack of the little frzune school house in 1881. l'rof. li. M. liridges who wus elected at this time was the first :nun to he dignified with the title of Superintendent. llnder his direction the first three gruduuting clztsses of the school, those of 1884, 1885, and 1886, held their I'4nnnienceinent Exercises. llnder the zidniinistrution of Prof. U. S. Iidwzirds, who succeeded Prof. Bridges, the school building wus declured unsafe and hoard sheds were constructed on the grounds for teinporztrlv use. These were the Meow sheds fznnous in poetrlv and song for nutny years, under which the class of 1888 completed its school life. Supt. F. U. McC'lellztnd the next 'vein' had the honor to grziduzlte the first class from our present High School building. ln 1890 Supt. H. R. Vorhett, who ztfterwurd held the position of State Superintendent, cznne to the school, re- maining four years and graduating ns niztnlv good classes. During his ztdniinistration the school grew rapidly and niuny new features were introduced into the work. 1,l'0lI1lIlCIlt znnong these was the inusicul instruction given throughout the grades by Prof. Parks. VVhen Mr. Corbett assumed the State Superintendency, Prof. Moulton who had previously served as Principal of the High School succeeded him. Supt. Moulton has the longest terni ot service in the High School up to date to his credit. He worked faitlifully for six lvezirs, during which time the school grew so rapidly that the ilentrztl Building und the two wards could not hold all the pupils and at rooni wats rented at the Le Grand Hotel. lVith the :id vent ofSupt. C' . li. Atkinson in WHO, the Cen- tral Annex, sonietiines known as the Boyer Building, he- C2lfIl102II72tl C of the school sqvsteni and this year the old Gernnni C'hurch wus fitted up as at honie for the Eighth Grztde under the nunie of the Wllittitii' School. The room fornierlvv occupied hy the Eighth Grade is now used for High School recitation purposes and with an zidditionzil teucher in the Iligli School it is possible to look after the two hundred pupils in the four grades in the niost thor- ough zind sivstenuitic nntnner ever known in the School. 1. O..L Superintendent elect W. W. Stoner, who will zissunie the duties ut the heatd of the York 'V City Schools for the coming ,-, 5' year, needs no introduction to A the people of York. Ile acted inthe cztpztrccity of A 1'rincip:il of the High School from 1891 to 18518 and resigned p his position to accept the sup- erintendentship of the Seward Schools, from which place he - returns to York. v lfVe feel assured that the high standzn'd which the High M School now enjoys, will con- tinue under his direction. , We Welcome him heartily. igb boolette In Love--You can ClCII10IlSt1'21'E0 that feeling i11 1111111y ways. For 111st11nce: Be wit11 her COIlSt2Ult1lY1 1.1ri11g her to school i11 tl1e 1I10l'111Ilg' 211111 take ll0l' 1101110 i11 the CV011- ingg study with llC1' after sehoolg eiigage l1U1' for every so- cial QYCIIY of the 502180111 get il 51211111 i11 wit11 her little b1'Ot1lCl'S1 seek 501110 l111OCC1lP1Ct1 reeit11tio11 l'OOll1 2111111 tl1ere sit 111111 11old l1Ql' 11111111 or draw pictures of your future kitchen. In JuniorGe11er11l History C'l11ssf Tl1ese o11tli11es HCQIII suspiciously alike. Of eourse, 1 know t1111t great 111i1111s run i11 tl1e SZIIIIC Cl12l11l10l, but 1 11111'1l1ylooke11 for t1111t i11 t11is class. For RQ?I1t7T1'llS11Ilg t1111t tl1e SOZISOII 1111s tLl'1'lVCl1 for going 1111refoote11, lwill rent 1Il'V shoes for QL 101101110111 house. They 11re large 111111 Cl11ll1l10i110l1S 111111 will IIl211iU 21 suit of excellent flats. Their huilding is perfect, 11s 1 Sll1J6l'l11tCIlK1Ot1 the laying tl1e tloors 111111 putting i11 of hay windows inyself.--R. T11y1Ol'. To EXel11111ge-lN1y f11eulty to 1ll0l1101'lZC little fl1lIlgSfO1' 0110 original idea-G. May. Jessie 1J0W'C41'SA-Al'0 yo11 going to have Zlllytlllllg' serio11s in the Aniinalf E1litoreT1111t l1QP6lll1!-1 o11 how l'2ll1lLll'V your case develops. The Geonietry Class is getting so they 0111111 tell 11 lie W11en they hear 0110. NVl111t is self respect? Soniething yo11 lose when you l111'1gl1 11t 11 profs joke. Mr. mY1'2lV i11 1101111211 review elassjfwl 11111 'oinv' to .1 1 , x1 lmroposefgl' C1lO1'11S of Senior Girls, HI1ll1'1'?t11.ll Mr. WVr11y1seve1'e1y14 As I was saying, 1 11111 going to prolmose, tl111t we t11ke extra long lessons i11 Physiology for the 1'C11121l11110l' of tl1e qn11rte1'. Question for ,U0lJ2l.'EC--vliCS0lV6C1, That II2'LI'0li1 l12l1'l'1S 1111s it worse than Joe Runner. Blessings O11 you, Junior boy, Seeking ever sonie IIGVV joyg XVit11 yo11r tl1l'I10t1-UP p1111t111oons, 111111 your ol11 e1111111 meeting tunesg VVitl1 5'O1l1' big 11151111 waving high, Like 21 1110111113111 tow11rd the sky, 1 was once 21 Junior, too Foolish, it lllily be, 11s yo11. 111l1l10l'S, now 1110111 fool 'L111111 1illt1V0, Next year 1111151 he Seniors grave. 1V11ile yo11 c1111 your tricks enjoy, Blessings o11 'VOl1, Junior boy. A little l1o11t Serene 111'1o11t Upon t11e111oo11lit water, A nice young 1111111 Of 1110410111 1111111 A11 0111 ge11t's pretty K13.l1g1lfC1'. Awhile he rows, Mid 121111130111 glows Upon the lilllglllllg water A1111 hugs tl1e shore Aw11ilee111111 inorew He hugs the old gent's daughter. EVERYBODY KNOWS Skatie Ratns Bunny Lute Puss Osy Tight Pat Gint Dutch B Scoot Starchy Mary Uheckie Osmi Brewey Deacon Doc Itlanny Kruger Atky SENIOR CLASS MEETING Just 11 talking talkinv' talkinu' hi IH' H7 Like tl1e Wllltl comes from :L bag, .lust il chewing, chewing, chewing, Vhc N l l 1 Alw: iving It ways Ull t ie ng. Lys playing, playing, playing, Tliat there's nothing we don't knowg Always shooting, shooting, shooting, Shooting oft Olll' nionth, by .Io1 ' KIUKERS' CLUB 1 I,l0SIll0Ilf ,.,., Itld Miller, Snpreine Superior Spouter Vice-president. . . . . -Ioe Iiunner, Grand Growler Seeret1n'y ,,,,, , , 1 NIIIIIIIL5 Brown, Oninipresent Objeetor TI'C2lSlIl'Ul' . .... Iva Atki11s, Everlasting Execrator t ensor , , Myra James, lVIatehless Maledictor Q,UALIFIt'A'I'IONS No one is admitted to nienibership i11 tl1is el11b who was Il0t lJ0l'Il either in the objective or accusative case. Unlv those lJOl'Il i11 both cases are eligible to oliice. It the purpose of this club to kick upon any and all occasions, i11 any illltl all ways, at any and all things. Wl1e11 there are no others to kick, tl1e members practice o11 each otl1er. ' The club motto isg Kiconia est Kicinnaf' which being interpreted is, Kick till yo11 kick out. Tl1e symbol is a kangaroo kicking the kinks out of a coyote. Occassionally they kick a stone wall and get hurt, but a kicker with a sore toe or a sore head, is a martyr and a saint. All students and professors are eligible to membersliip except those who, having lost o11e or both begs, cannot kick. This, a worthy i11stit11tio11, is at present alive and kick- ing, and deserves treatment according to its own precepts. Long may it kick. ODE TO A FRESIIMAN Softly as the HIIIIIIIICI' breezes, gently wztfted from the south, f'on1e the Illlhlllillllllittlillll-I of Illy autonioblic IllOIIllll. Ilow I love its giddy gurgle, how I love its eeztseless flow, Ilow I love to VVIIIll my 111outl1 lIi1,l1OW I love to heztr it go. Il IGII SVIIOOI, ICTIQIIET'l'E WIILEII QL Senior Hunks, he should betray no eniotiong he has had time to get used to il. Soplioinore boys sl1o11ld receive the pzttroinxge of Sen- io1' girls with respectful silence. Their dutiful services are reqniredf-notliing more. It is hoped that l lI'UHlIlIIl'II have received careful train- ing at l1o111e. They Hllfilllil endure all their trinls and tribulation with uncoiiiplaining good Il2llfIll'U. Nothing more Cllilfllllllg than an infantile smile. I'rofessors Wlllfll uiiprepared, should cnt. They should answer questions di1'ectly and to tl1e point, or frankly admit that they llOI1lt know. A class should always laugh when the professor does, he may have got off an original joke. If the professor becomes engaged he should receive the congratulations of the students with calm, unbl11sl1ing dignity. Sophomore girls should not try to allure Seniors from their meditations upon tl1e hidden mysteries of the un- searchable. Juniors, especially young ones, should be labelled: 'fthey may be taken for Freslnnenf' ARMI NG T THE HERO Translation from llliad, Meek 3, Lines 330-340. First he drew around his powerful legs his beautiful shin- guards, Fastening them on with straps of leather and buckles of metal. Then round l1is glorious breast he drew his High School Jersey, Flinging above it, about his mighty shoulders his sweater, On his tall head he placed his well-made headgear of leatherg Shaped like a pot, and out from it tluttered his hair, long and beauteous. Over his classical nose then he fastened his nose-guard of rubber, Seized in his hand the football, the wonderful, dangerous pigskin, Strode with long strides to the fields and stood there, ready for battle. THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRI. She's trim and neat, Demure and sweet, Is jolly and full of fun. Is young and fair, NVith graces rare, The daintiest under the sun. Her heart is light Her brain is bright Her eyes with sunshine filled, And dimples peek In chin and cheek- Her voice is music!-thrilled. Her laugh is clear, And full of cheer, She's womanly and kind, In fact her peer We feel and fear, Would be quite hard to find. Long life, good health, Her meed of wealth May the High School girl obtaing More love than hate A happy fate VVith sunshine more than rain. HE NEVER SMILED AGAIN 'Twas down in the basement there wandered one A recent matriculate, happy and gay, I'll step in the office and see how I passed He said with a smile, which smile was his last. He never smiled again, He never smiled again, Too eager was he, this record to see, IIe never smiled again. THE GROWTH OF AN IDEA Some asked me where they put the seed, The best place in the land, I11 Freshey's breast there is no weed, 'Tis soft soil, with no sand, Some asked me whence tl1e winds do rise To Sophs I bade them go. 4'.Iust stand and look with bulging eyes And hear them spout and blow. Some asked me where the rivers run And whence doth come the raing t'The Juniors havef' I said, a ton Of water on the brain. One asked me whence does come light, That shown at night and noon, The Seniors grand are far more bright Than sun and stars and moonfl Thus with the su11, wind, water, rain, - And dig and prod about, The student raises in his brain An intellectual sprout. 7 d ay , BIFF He took her dainty little hand She let it passive lie, But raised the other with a swing And hiffed him in the eye. AN ODE TO THE LAZY llow sleep the late, when sunk i11 rest, By all their well-earned lessons blest, VVhen breakfast with its coffee cold Remains to lure the victim lnoldg Ile there shall meet the hitter fate Of those who will proerastinate. The elanging hell has long since pealed, But sleep has still his eyelids sealed: Until at last some kind friend criesi H 'Tis breakfast timeg come, q11ick,arisel lle goes to satisfy his need, And with the cook now has to plead. 'pnoq .ntq no pnms oq pmt mis H AAOIIUIIIOH ll 112 not? mis 411111 mom! OM 'p1zo.1 ik,IYlZ0.Il'l? sioqs mood siql ff51111I1.11q on simon 1103 .I0ic'i'l?AA em PIIV 'Moqs 12 go puixi qstzoi 12 S105 sqs JI AMAA amos 31 112 qofff Hsoqs leq 110K 1113 2 Moml on, Jon 1115110 sqs .igIIlIIfl?lII1OS S1511 umuom e so1.1.1o1n Siiiqqifuia shexsqq JI Lives of croakers all remind us VVe can make our lives a pest And departing, leave behind IIS Feelings of relief and rest. This is one of those H Jicked 11 1 niannscri its. lt was 1 - q T - - I tound in Dutch May s desk hy one ot his class mates and turned over to the editor. Oh l At last Ye gods, this woe From Ollt my heart has passed And 11ow at length my brain is clear Of all the jllll-j21lIlS l have had this year lint Oh! l fear l have ruined my poor mind By seeking all these meters that are very hard to l'lnd, Than go through this again IRI rather live a country lllllil. llere is the list of poets which I have studied Byron, Bryant, Tennyson, llnrns and lirowning, Uamphell, llryden, Voleridge and llowning, Rogers, Spencer, linskin and lialeigh Milton, Marlow and ,lVlaca11lay Through themall l W2L1ltl0l'0ll Much hy jingo Pondered Uh l EDITORS NOTE Parties not roasted in this issue of the annu- al do not need to feel bad, as it is not the desire of the editor to slight any one and your name does not appear on account of lack of space, but will receive special attention in the next iss11e. 3 'Y6?6 55V7 B PERMANENTLY OFIGANIZED JUNE EIGHTEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED ll-lbs tk 1bigb Scboo Ellumni EARL WVILLIAIVIS, Pr' si1lPnt MARJORIE Cl-IILDS, Vice-presldxnb LILLIAN FRICKEY, Secretary LFFIE DETRICK, Treasurer KATE TYLER, Historian AS AN ORGANIZED BODY the York High School Alumni has been in existence only since June 18, 1900. But far back in the eighties when the school was in its prime the Alumni, a dozen or more, gathered and gave the graduates a banquet. This banquet was given at the home of Miss Harriett Wooley, then principal of the High School. Toasts were made, Hon. E. A. Gilbert representing the School Board and Mr. Purinton the Alumni, an entertaining musical program was given and delightful refreslnnents were served. Again in 1890 the Alumni gave a reception, to welcome the new members to their rank and lile, at the A, O. U. VV. Hall. A program was rendered and a sociable time enjoyed, but no dainties were served. After these festivities the graduates seemed to sleep, for no further reunions were held for ten years, until on the 18th of June, 1900, when a permanent organization was effected. Since tl1e11 two delightful banquets have been given and we are anticipating with unusual pleasure a third at Fraternal Hall on the evening of June 5, 1903. We are now a health ' or0'anization with about 150 active members. Ever ' Alunmus should all f himself with . e 3 this association and tlms express his loyalty to and appreciation of the school to which he owes so II1l1Cl1. Thus may we find pleasure ourselves and aid in keeping up the high standard of our High School. The ofiicers and committees for the year 1903 are: Committee on Finance-A-Homer Hatfield, Elizabeth Gilbert, Grace Harrison, Rollie McCloud. IIlVit2l,iZl0IlSffi61 E1'llfl6 King, Fred McFarland, Byrd Whitcomb, Lula Detrick, Dora Reed. Refreshments-Cora Conaway, Elsie Beck, Catharine Sedgwick, Clara Sedgwick, Juliette Mead. Decorating-Lola Sorrick, Winfield Haner, Arthur Wray, Nell Harrison, Jennie Sovereign,Carl Olson, Chris tine Walla, Gray Bemis. Reception4Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boyer, Mrs. P. A. Kilner, Belle Reynolds, Kate Montgomery, Marian Edwards, Louise Jackson, Charles Wray, Augusta Reader. EntertainmentvEdna Carscadden, Mamie Newman, Jessie Conaway, Hiram Detrick, Louise Gilbert Brown. .e,-xwo arms'-fa F10 iilunmt Qirectorp firrangeb in Glasses 1884 Margaret QMontgomeryj Griffith, Seattle, Wash. Eflie Detrick, York Bessie June Wing, Chicago, Ill. Laura Qliecountp Darling, Waycross, Ga. Gertrude fPurintonj Austin, Lawrence, Nob. John W. Purinton, York. 1885 Mary fBurbankl iMontgomery, Washington, D. C. Leslie L. Babb, Omaha, Neh. Joseph W. Campbell, Americus, Miss. Millie tEatherly,j Keefe, York. 1886 Lillian Crownover, Grant, Neh. Martha Dillon, Hot Springs, S. D. Dorothy QHighy5 Seymour, Deadwood, South Dakota. Margaret E. James, York. Paul llibbard, VVaukegan, Ill. Emma tChidesterij Seago. Kate E. Tyler, Yo1'k. 1887 Mary QNicholsj Sanford, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Blanche Sheeks, York. Lillian QBuckmasterj Ford, Tacoma, Washington. John W. Steepleton, York. Augusta Reader, York. Guy H. Graham, Papillion, Neb. Mollie Hyde, Waltham, Mass. Charles E. Wheeler, York. Dora qSmithj Knight, David City, Neb. Wm. G. Boyer, York. Anna gChessmanl5 Maurer, York. Robert A. Codding, deceased. 1888 Minnie 1. Booker. Joseph M. Doak, New York City. Clare Goudy, Omaha, Neh. Sadie CGrangerj Powers, Chicago, Ill. Grace Hurlbut, York. Minnie QJohnsonj Wright, Custer, S. D. Katie QKnappj Fellman, Omaha, Neb. Cornina QSandersonl Muirhead, Bradshaw, Neh Anna lSteepletonj Bodie, Texas. Nell Williams, South Bend, 1nd 1889 Pearl QCarscaddenj Felton, York. Gertrude QHarlanj Boyer, York. Wi11if1'cecl qGrippen5 Kilner, York. Sadie Qlngreyj Bell, lted Oak, 1owa. Victor Seymour, Lincoln, Nell. Edith QSmallp Potter, Gunnison, Colo. Evelyn M. Stewart, deceased. Hattie S. Reed, York. Belle qliingsleyj Lytle, St. Joseph, Mo. Gertrude qlillisl liusscll, Ottumwa, Iowa. 1890 Stella lScottj Tyner, Los Angeles, California Sadie qDillonp lieeves, Edgerton, Kansas. Belle qParkinson,p Gunn, Philippine, Islands. Lena qBruhakcrj Kyte, Armour, S. D. Estella Detrick, York. Nellie Bidwell, Kingfisher, Okla. Mamie Qliaglesonj Tewell, Waco, Neb. 1891 Maggie f'Sollcnbergerj Sovereign, deceased. Stella fSmithQ Andrews, York. 1saac Shirey, Chicago, 1llinois. Lalla Maurer, deceased. Grace qliaglesonj Neal, Omaha, Neb. Fannie P. Adams, Omaha, Neb. Frederick James, Bradshaw, Neb. Minerva fKingsleyj Dean, Crete, Neb. V Katie tCochran5 Gunderson, Olympia, Wash Kate Pyott, Milford, Neb. Pearl QBarnesj Boyle, Pawnee City, Nebr. Alice tSmallj Snively, Windom, Minn. Will J. Linn, Joliet, Ill. Clara M. James, York. Jessie F. Conaway, York. Marion M. NValker. Belle W. Reynolds, York. r 1892 Seldon Culver, Aurora, Nebraska. Clair Hebard. Otis Newman, Aurora, Nebr. Alice Dillon. Lulu Wirt, Fairbury, Nebraska. Fannie Tucker, deceased. Rena qReedy Wetzel, New Haven, Connecticut. Lola Sorrick, York. Ethel q,Hentonj Harris, Auburn, Nebraska. Sara Cochran, Olympia, Washington. 1893 Claude Belle, Denver, Colorado. George Mann. Hellcn qWells Pillsbui A 'i ' Iy- Mamie fliardnerj Steiner, Salt Lake City, Utah. Minna gPerryj Todd, York. Floy L. Crosby, Rowlands, California. Grace Reynolds, York. Edna Carscadden, York. Flora gBel1j Lloyd, York. 189-1 Benjamin Beck, Chicago, Illinois. Cora Conaway, York. Juliette Mead, York. Harriet Montgomery, York. Rhoda M. Reed, York. Clara Sedgwick, York. 1895 Earl W. Williams, York. Gertie King, York. Homer R. Hatfield, York. Kate Izliiggsj Walker, Yorke Hiram E. Detrick, York. Helen Bolster, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Ora fBoyerj Rector, Lincoln, Nebraska. Clarence M. White, York. Edna fCochranj Anderson, Olympia, Washington Charles O. Stewart, Humboldt. Nebraska. 1896 Lulu McCandless Judson Cross, York, Nebraska. Elsie Beck, York. Jennie fDotyl Tucker, Thayer, Nebraska. Mabel Smith, York. Byrd Whitcomb, York. Christine Walla, York. Reuben V. Clark, Clay Center, Nebraska. Mamie Newman, York. Williaiii Heartt, Des Moines, Iowa. Wilson Tout, Dunbar, Nebraska. Nell Harrison, York Sophia Lammers, Centerville, lowa. LeRoy Smith, New York City. Daisy fBiggsj Detrick, York. 1897 Myra fSteinbachj Cova, Fremont, Nebraska. Charles Keckley, York. Olive Bolster, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Roy Seymour, Omaha, Nebr.' Marian Davidson, York. Cora fFountainj Martin, Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Julia fDa1-tj Kenner, Utica, Nebr. Dove Wiley, York. Mary E. Johnson, York. Catherine Sedgwick, York. Dwight Beck, Omaha, Nebr. William James, York. Celtie fklulfrnanj Myers, York. Herman Love, Omaha, Nebr. Kate Montgomery, York. Mabel fBurgessj Shipley, Lincoln. Ray Seymour, Omaha, Nebr. Marion Edwards, York. Jennie Sovereign, York. Elizabeth Gilbert, York. Maud fKingj Alle11, York. Clara Gifford, York. Leonard Harrison, Alliance, Nebr. Lillian James, York. Lulu Spears, Omaha, Nebraska. Cleveland Cross, York. Jennie Clark, York. Harry Marsell us, York. May Harris, York Jessie fChambersj Salsbury, Ravenna. Ed Harlan, Alaska. Mamie McCaudless, York. Kate Keckley, York. Emma Staehe, York. Marion Hopkins, York. Marjorie Childs, York. Amy Haggard, York. Anna McCloud, York. Anna Dean, York. Bessie QBrittainj Perry, York. Mabel Munson, York. Mabel fLewisj Adams, Blanchard, Ia. Ona Crabb, Harvard, Nebraska. Harry Baker, Los Angeles, Calif. Gray Bemis, York. Nettie Brittain, York. Minnie Castile, York. Vivian Elarth, York. Edward Gilbert, Carlinville, Illinois. Myrtle Gue, York. Grace Harrison, York. 'Warren Small, Fremont, Nebr. Mabel McDonald, Ogden,Mieh. May Woods, York. Lillie Frickey, York. 1898 Arthur Wray, York. May fHarrisonj Fuller, St. Joseph, Mabel Harrison, deceased. Elisha Jackson. Carl Olson, York. Mamie fBrownj Sturgeon, York. 1899 Jeanette Post, York. John Houston, York. Eddith Haggard, York. Louise fGilbertl Brown, York. Mabel llflontgomery, York. Sadie Smith, Genoa, Nebraska. 1900 Mina Owen, York. Frieda Kolling, York. Louise Jackson, York. Hermione Brown, York. 1901 Winfield Haner, York. Rollin J. McCloud, York. Fred Whitcomb, York. Charles Stafford, York. Alex. Bulgrin, York. Mo. William Lesh, Lincoln, Nebraska. Frank Reader, York. ' 1902 Myron Hurlbut, York. v Harry James, York. Ethel King, Omaha, Nebr. Vera Lewis, Fairfield, Nebraska. Iva Love, York. Fred McFarland, York. Elting Mead, York. Josephine Meissner, York. Charles Wray, York. Albert A. Thomas, Middleboro, Mass Maggie Lillis. Nellie Vllaylorj Gilbert, York. Lee Keekley, deceased. Grace Taylor, York. Arthur Rae, Omaha, Neb. Grace Montgomery, York. Waltei' Ryan, York. Allan Sedgwick, York. Owen Price, Lincoln, Nebraska. Edna lttner, York. George Shidler, York. Ossian Sovereign, York. Lucy Huffman, York. Gerna Montgomery, Seattle, Wash. Lula Detrick, York. Clark Bell, Lincoln. Clarence Froid, York. Noel Provost, Chicago, llinois. Pearl Allison, deceased. Mabel Biggs, York. Jennie Woods, York. lda Johnson, York. Walter Morgan, deceased. Edith Oglesby, York. Clarence Page, York. Maude Rader, Boise City, Idaho. Bertha Shidler, York. Fred Sehneringer, Bradshaw. Anna Stache, York. Myrtle Worrell, York. 1ln Conclusion After many delays We are glad to be able at last to place in your hands Vol. II of the High School Annual, In compiling it We have had much hard Work, many dis- appointments and many failures of most cherished plansg yet the work has not been Without its pleasures and bene- fits to us. We realize that We have not produced a per- fect literary work, that in many Ways it does not repre- sent as well as We would Wish the record of the High School, but We have done our best and shall anxiously await your criticism or praise. We wish to thank all those who have aided us in this Work for their help and encouragement. F SI mfg? I J ' simaw will e ee igefalaw AA TIQAGEDY IN QNE AC11 There was :L nmn who frezid the adsl lived long ago llis nien Creed the ndsj -tion causes tears to flow. For he fread the adsl was kind and Creud the zidsj good und Crezul the adsl true, To all those who f!l'C2l,ll the zidsj his person knew. To needy ones he Crezzd the adsl gave free aid, And lil'C3,Ll the zidsj e1n'e to those in siekness laid. lint one day he Qirezul the zidsj himself fell ill, A lawyer qiread the adsl cznue and Qread the adsj inside his Will. And soon he Cread the adsj died, because forsooth, He read qionly the ads ofj our annual-tliis is truth, i 1 - l 1 I - -I .. . , - -,f.1 a1-pai 'f15fQT?: T , A IVIV - J ' ,,x,,?5.,g5ggfg5f:f1f1 :rrga-Q2-by Q A,jjj,1:A, .4 .gf , ' -Cf!--'L'..fj1'1 5:1- X 5, iwsfyvvwwwwvww wwwywyvwfvwvvwvgig E5c'5ii5'?HXiCH5i?5?5r'5?iF9fG?555SiYX?'g W Y' 41 ar 51 'Q x- 1' 1 J I. D E V E R ue-eA,a4m4fM.ff444eAfe:4fMA444e424.44142 44M.ffMA4f-lemameaze . 312 939 be CC CTCZIIII 0llf6C'll0ll6I'Y 'X' 9 is ll CIGARS AND TOBACCO 151 if? ' .l Y ' , , . 1 if T0 S1011 111511111 5110 1113 11110 Of J1fW1l1.5 wzmzff for Mon, Women, Boys and Girls, all new and up-to-date. EIlgl'HX'l11g froo on all purcllases at my store. N0 goods 111is1'ep1'ese11tecl. Honesty always tho motto. The only tllOl'0llgll and roliublo VValZCllHl2LkC1' in the city. All work guar- anteed . . . . ...... . . . I E. . PAYNE 100-102 E381 5th Street Cowell 8: Felton's Drug Store York, N0bl'5Sk3 ld 1 3 F41 l ri I HOLDEMAN 81, CO. ' FINE SHOES I Oxfords and Slippers suitable for all occa I sions, at popular prices HOLDEMAN 64. COMPANY North Side Square, York, Neb. I H N. PIERCE LEADER OF' I PIERCEJS ORCHESTRA Piano Tuner 8: Organ Repairer YORK, NEBRASKA HUGHES at JONES REAL ESTATE MEN A large list ot Farms in York, Hamilton, and other counties of Nebraska. Insur- ance matter both farm and city in best companies. Farm loans at the Lowest Rates. See us for anything in our line. Over Hannis' Jewelry Store, York, Neb. 'i f i i' 'i'+'4-'I' 'i'+'i'+ 'Q-'ini-'I' R-'P+-tr 'Q-++'!' 'i' +++ 'I-'I' +++'!' +'l'++++++ ++++ -I-+++ -l 5 i i' -P+ jf. llb. an ickle DEALER IN Goal, jflour gnfeeb emo Grain Sleepy Eye jflour Ask your grocer for Sleepy Eye, Also Van's Best Patent Flour. Branch houses at Thayer, Charles- ton, Stockham, Deadwood. YORK, NEBRASKA -!'+'! !-+-5'-! !'+4 l'+'4--4'-4-+-5 5'+'!'+++4 1' 'I' -I- 'I' -4' 'Q' '5- 1 'I' '4- 4' -5' '4' 'Q' 'Q' '5- 'I' 4-+1 +4- 'E'-! ! ! 5' -Q'-ini' 'I'-'EMI'-E'-E' +405- -iv!-+4 -I-+'i I f' +4-+4 +4- 4-4' 4--P+ 'i'+'E'-8- EAST SIDE HOTEL E. E. FORD, PROPFIIETOR RATES SLCC PER DAY YORK, NEBRASKA anbv anbv H11 V THE BEST TO BE HAD AT CANDY KITCHEN EAST sine sQuAnE lbotel iiLeC5rano MILLER HOTEL CO., PROPRIETORS Newly Refltted and Refurnished. Sup- plied with all modern improvements. A Twentieth Century Up-to-Date Hotel. York, Nebraska ......... - '- J. W. PURINTON Elttorncvgatfiaw OVER CITY NAT'L. BANK YORK, NEBFI. rnETViE5HEECSiaDliifE'nlr An invaluable advertising medium. Has the Largest Sworn Circulation of any York paper. : :: zz - S FEARLESS IN POLITICS - - But always conservative and ac- countable to no cliques or rings. A paper for the people. ALWAYS RELIABLE. 1: z: .: zz RY D. T, KORCORAN, Editor d Publish YORK, NEBFI S ll. K. BarberShop Sfricfba first Class S. W. Corner Square- A. E. ROACH, Pr0D. KLEINSC IDT Sc SO ' STAPLE AND FANCY GFIOCEFIIES. TELEPHONE 36 FREE DEUVERY owell 8: FCIIOII Drugs, Wall Paper Paints. . I . . gon IIDII Hot be gtsagppotntep lf you leave your orders with us for lces, Brick lce Cream, Frozen Pud- dings, Punches, Fancy Cakes, Etc. Large line of our own hand made candies always on hand. New soda fountain this season. New and fancy dishes in the ice cream line. Lunches and Nleals. AL HAAG SoliZE.f'.?E'E5A2k'iRE Ira A. Smith 6: Daughter, fefwelers ggi Upficians Wafches, Clocks, jewelry and Sifberfware. It you call you can have your eyes htted correctly. b ll.Corner5quare - - - - YnRK,. , . V. . if 'V r l X f'f- r +..,,,,- , ',' I I KIMZI6, Off!!! . ,Y if .,., ,,,, ,,,, K ..,:,f.,.g ,,V, he ,'., f ,,',' ,,1,7 i,-,,...si3,,' . 5 f i ' f 1, ,HIM r 'V f!ffil?7?f , V ffyfg f,Q'fc,f,' 1 r ,W . V.A, . ' f eww ' 12,02 r. 2 W. , The Teller is the Paper for Your Home 51.00 a Year. Cliff Frank. Editor and Publisher A. E. ZIIVINIEFZIVIAN 1ReaI Estate anb ilnsurance TELLER OFFICE, YORK, NEBR. DOANE COLLEGE CRETE, NEBRASKA A COLLEGE DOING FAITHFULLY COLLEGE WORK THREE COURSES-Classical, Scientitic, Literary. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC-Artist Teachers, New Pi- anos, Pipe and Pedal Organs. Graduates from the York High Selma! are especially invited to send for Catalogue und Aniiouncciueuls und no investigate our work. - REV. D. BTDIESEIZRY, D. D., --THE PERRY uCrUrES.- One Cent each for 25 or more. postpaid. On pa- per 55:18, 120 for 31.00. Assorled as desired. The New York Edition. On paper 7x9. 10 for 25c 50 for SSI 00. The Perry Pictures, ex- tra size. On pz1per10x12 5 for 25cg 11 for 500, 23 for 81 00. Pictures in Colors. The spring monnhs are the best for the study oi' hirds, Ze each, no orders for pictures in colors for less that 250. The Perry Pictures Company TremontTemp1e,Bosbon, 146 5bh Av.,N. Y.,Box 699, Ma.1den,Mass ,W I lnggniartest Glotbes m own WE ARE AFTER THE YOYNG MENS TRADE THIS SEASON witli the lizulclsoniest stock of styles we ever carried. We are oinv to clress the Youn Men cliiferentl ' than we do their fathers. lt's tinie for young inen to g ci sr 3 . Wear young clothes. Let us show you oui' many neat patterns. . 1R. Williams, ork, Nebraska THE C- C- COBB CO- W. F. REYNOLDS Show tlie Newest Coinineneeinent Supplies, Dainty Dress Falmi-ies, Trininiings, Pretty Muslin lvncler- Wear, Silk Gloves, F21 n s , L at e e Hosiery. . . . . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oflive: Post Otlice Building. Resident-e Telephone HO. Otiice Telephone A74 e Have We carry the most c'omp'ele and largest assortment of Groveiies in York County Prices always at the bottom. YO URS TO PLE A SE, TUTTLE. KING 84. CO. GROCERS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE YORK, NEBRASKA E PATRONUZE fl The Lumber Man One location with the same sign over the door all these years. A word to the wise is sufficient. 1 GEO, A. I-lOVVE,1Books, News and Stationery I 'IfYg Q'grg jo the In our Book 123 QQglegg gWh0 Ap- the late M21g21ZVl-IlEiS kept in stock tbl'-OI'dEl'Cd. Sllb- parfmenzr ,wegirg ee e -- 1 e SCIIPYIOHS taken lm any Newspz1pe1 Ill the Ul1ltSd '-g . t d QD - L States. We take pride Ill our lme of Confectionery - - O I Cqgeifeefaenl ee e and Cigars. qtfinq me Qi fhf Besf- 9'QQLQ1fLP' 0-1 YORK, NEBRASKA::Grant Avenue Tel., F80 Il ID I H f lil'IG!5'l'ICIiIElJ VVITH . Q UXPW ' 1 C W T Will A- Molton Distributing Agency KQRZE Feistner Printing Company I Wilkins Advertisin Co. I ADVERTISING HDISTRIBUTERS York. Nebraska 1 4 , -I---f E-W feo TO If You Want 21 Real obb Suit GEO. PKIN Louvu N0l1l IIIL 1s111'o for Z1 Tailol'-Mado Suit. Wo 0111111111100 S21fiSf21CtiOIl. F' WE RE T00 BUSY T0 WRITE UP AN A But if you are Thffhgfy, 01' lmvc that Empfy Feeling, 01' pm-lmps 11 513661 Toofh, just call 2110111111 :md we will satisfy your wants. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. TEIQEPIIONE L 52. H. S. FALKINBURG, YORK, NEBR. HA. J. RYAN JOHNSON BROS. DOCTORS ECKLES DORA BOWSXEQSECKLES, M. D. W. F. 5lCylfllIES,M D DRUGGIST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DiSf'HSifh2id'Z M Lg A - YORK, - NEBRASKA L York 2 - Nebraska PHONE H 48 over Meemssnoe sm Shldlff 'Y MOON I B. CONA WAY P2llll R. HOW2ll'Cl Dhysician and Surgeon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BJOJLELLAJ H I S T - EI,OWiOEO,OEE,EiIE,E Phone 110. Ofiice and Residence ovel I York ST I gxcebraska Ryan7s Drug Store. 5 91'-5ERTJ3RCbe Im. wm. 1v1.1 aylo r GEO. B. FRANCE V E T E R I N A R Y !ll9!'YEQiQ,'!V S U RGEO N L A W V ER EAST SIDE SQUARE OfTiCe and Inhrmury. E, 6Ll'n St. York, : : Nebraska Office, over Fir-st National Bank H7 YORK' T. E. BENNETT Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public YORK, f NEBRASKA OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE BARBER SHOP AND CBA TH ROOMS In Connecfion B, C, WERADITHT Under Hrsf gfafional Tank M. M- Wildman ATTORNEY-ATSLAW No. 520 East Side Square Phone 027 York, Nebraska ,, 7 1 1 1 1 ' -I lX43ir1Sfield'S Stores - Fon - Tailored Suits, Golf Skirts, Fine Dress Goods, Ladies' Cloaks, lvlilliriery. Shoes, Groceries and lvleets. WEST sine SQUARE so ee YORK, NEBRASKA I 1 , , B 1 o Y o LE s, o L, N s k R s . ,. . ' Ui Q' W iiig x Aiumuiiitioii, i lSil1llg Tackle, Base Bull Goods. Qgxf Sl! X j g Collars, T1C?1Li0l'Si1llli Tricks, Fire v1'21Cii0l'S, W X Y Z Blank l'z11't1'i4lg0s, Sewing Machines, Needles and 5 ' , K' mire, Repairiiig Keys. Tires and Bicycles, li is f f iw? 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