Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1923 volume:

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' ua V' f J E' 3 'gi r fe A o '- ' Q . 'S '- as U C 1 . 5 -ig I 13, ,Sc A Tw V V 'if' H 575' ML... 2642.151 .u ,:I2,41:4f: 331.17 Wf7mff:f 1ZpMa!7 Q cs- Q5 5 s: QQ 5 i Q: 9 2. at SCHOOL GH HI KEARNEY Kearney thigh School s Foreword BY MARGARET WEST. X X lVe have crossed the bay, The ocean lies before us. The journey across the bay has been delightful. It has been replete with pleasant memories: worthwhile friend- ships formecl. Perhaps, as we cross the ocean, the effect of these friendships will linger with us-we shall find ourl selves likening the new friends to the old. The voyage has become a record of work, well clone. The frail craft has weathered severe storms and blustering squalls-has weathered them with few accidents. The satis- faction that accompanies a completed task is ours. We have labored long and hard and have enjoyed the leisure mom- ents, which have occasionally burst upon us as a golden ray of sunlight through the refreshing rain. The beautiful things which we have done spur us on to more and better deedsg the ignoble deeds have held a moral tightly clasped in each hand, a moral which was thrust upon -us. But beautiful or ignoble, we have profited by each. And now, as we look across the ocean we see smooth, shining waters, rough, turbulent seas, shining skies and gloomy clouds-but we are dauntless. At the further side of the ocean, when we advance to the great unknown may we do so with the satisfaction of. a life, well lived! Page Three 015112 251112 anti fbulu K AUGUSTA LHR. ieeamep ibigb School Dedication. xx Some people are born to receive praise and note for the most trivial accomplishmentsg other people work con- scientiously and earnestly for a worthy cause and are not accorded with any measure of praise for so doing. More- over, these latter are the persons who least of all seek praise for themselves. The graduating class of nineteen hundred and twenty- three wishes to dedicate this, its annual year-book, to Miss Augusta Kibler, acknowledging, in part, her earnest, con- scientious hard work in making its publication a success. Miss Kibler has borne the large share of the actual labor and worry and has borne it uncomplainingly. Page Five UUE 751112 ann CDIJIU BELOW THE SPILLYVAY. LAKE KEARNEY SCENE AT KEARNEY COUNTRY CLUB Page mx marnep Lbigb Svcbnnl STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL WHITE BRIDGE PARK 1 S UDB 151112 HUD cbnlu MRS. MABEL P. SCOUTT, Registrar WhCflC,CT we were in irouhle, Mrs. Scouit helped us out. As long as we have shown our willingness to do the square thing, she has been ever-ready to sympathize and co-operate with us. Bu! lo lhosc who persisl in breaking lhe rules she fs a ueriiahle personifieaiion of uncompromis- ing law. Paulo Eight Cfhe ' Fdculhg wwf' QALML. 741,014 4 , 'RVN Ghz 251112 ann Qbulu X X 5 ilsearnep Ibigb School ff PgEl AAL, psig 'Lf .- 'njuiagx x MJ ' W 1 f A dtbe Blue ann coolo Cfhe Facultq. MR. 0. A. WIRSIG. A. B. Superintendent. University of Nebraska. Columbia University of New York City. MR. CLOY S. HOBSON, Principal. University of Nebraska, '16, A. B. University of Chicago, 1920-21. MRS. CLOY S. HOBSON, A. B. English. Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Nebraska Ylfesleyan, 1916. MISS AUGUSTA KIBLER, A. B. English, Journalism. MISS ETHEL W. HILL, A. B. Spanish. Hastings College, Hastings, 1918, MISS CHRISTINE R. SI-AMA. Typewriting, Business English, Business Arithmetic. University of Nebraska, 1919. MISS HENRIETTA BANKSON, B. A Normal Training. University of Nebraska. MISS MARGARET KILLIAN, B. S. Smith-Hughes Work. Iowa State College, 1918. University of Nebraska, 1919. MISS OLIVE STANSBURY. A. English. Nebraska State Teachers College, MISS MARY SCOTT, A. B. English. Nebraska Wesleyan, 1918. MISS LUCILE HRUBESKY, A. Mathematics. University of Nebraska, 1911. MISS HAZEL HAASE, A. B. Mathematics. Nebraska State Teachers College, MISS MARION CRAIG, A. B. Algebra I and II. Nebraska State Teachers College, MR. BEN ANDERSON, A. B. History, Social Science. B. '20 B. '21. '21. MR. H. C. EBERHART, A. B. Athletic Director. Missouri Viiesleyan, 1920. Illinois University. '20-21. MR. RAY C. WADDLE, A. B. Manual Training. Southwestern College, 1923. University of Nebraska. MRS. MARIE N. EBERHART, B. S. Sewing. Missouri University, 1920. Missouri University, 1922. MR. R. L. PINNELL. Manual Training. Nebraska State Teachers College, '21-22. MISS RUTH MAI-IOOIJ, A. B. and B. E. Supervisor of Physical Education and Dramatics. ,gl Nebraska State Teachers College, MISS ADRIA WOODS, A. B. History, Latin. University of Colorado. Nebraska State Teachers College, '21 MR. A. W. NELSON. A. B. Citizenship. Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., '20. MR. W. G. INGRAM. B. S. Chemistry, Physics. Hastings College, Hastings, 1921. MISS HELEN PARKER, A. B. Botany. University of Nebraska, 1922. MR. IVAN R. BRAY, A. B. General Science, Mathematics, Athletics. Missouri Xlfesleyan, Cameron, Mo., '22. MRS. MABEL P. SCOUTT. Registrar. Nebraska State Teachers College. Columbia University, New York, MISS VERA CUMMINGS, A. B. Latin. Nebraska State Teachers College, '20, MR. DON C. THORNTON. Shorthand, Typewrlting. University of Nebraska, 1921. 1922. Nebraska State University. Nebraska YVesleyan University, 1923. MR. F. GRAY STERLING. Supervisor of Music. Cornell University, 1919. MISS BESSIE WATKINS, A. B. English. Cadet Work in K. I-I. S. Nebraska State Teachers College, '23. MR. HAROLD C. CRAIG. General Science. Cadet Work in K. H. S. Nebraska State Teachers College, '23 MISS GERTRUDE KEARNEY. General History. Cadet Work. Nebraska State Teachers College, '23 MR. L. MERLE PIERCE. b Manual Training. Nebraska State Teachers College, '23 MISS ALICE MILLER, A. B. Commercial. University of Nebraska. MISS ETHEL BURMOOD, A. B Home Economics Nebraska State Teachers College, 1919 Page Twelve vw' ,K-fi Classcgs 1, .K KW f fr! .O I GT , v PgTlt fthe 151112 ann Qbnlu DON C. THORNTON, Senior Class Sponsor. faithfully he has guided us, steadfastly loyal to us. He has interccded for us and has been responsible for our misdeeds. Here's to Mr. Thornton! Page Fourteen ilsearnep ipigb Subnet ALAN MORRIS, General 2 K. H. s. 1-2-3-4, Class President l l-3-4, Class Basketball I-2-3-4, 2 Team 2-3, Captain 4, Baseball 3-4, President K Club 4, Or- Q chestra I-2-3, Echo Staff 3, Busi- . ness Manager Echo 4, Annual Staff 4, S. A. B. 3-4, Lefferts in Come Out of the Kitchen. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. LILLIAN LANCASTER, General K. H. S. I-2-3-4, K. H. S. A. A. Rox Maiden, Pocahontas, Class Secretary and Treasurer 2-3- 4, Glee Club 3, Band 4, Echo Staff 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Soccer, Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball 4, G. R. 3-4, Cora in Come Out of the Kitchen. Health and beauty do much for happiness. HAROLD PEAKER, Commercial K. H. S. l-2-3-4, Class President 2, Vice President 4, Football team 3-4, Captain 4, Basketball team 3-4, Baseball 2, Basketball Squad VVhen duty whispers low 'Thou must,' the youth replies 'I can.' H GARNET CAMPBELL, Commercial K. H. S. l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3- 4, Rose Maiden, Class Basket- ball l-2-3-4, Pocahontas 3, K. H. S. A. A. Her modesty is worthy of wide imi- tation. LEROY KEENAN, Commercial K. H. S. l-2-3-4, Football Team 3-4, Basketball class team l-2-3, Baseball class team 2-3. His hobbies, Football, Fair Days, Fair Times and Fair Ladies. MAUD VAN SKIKE, General K. H. S. l-2-3-4, Class President 2-3, Cslee Club 3-4, Rose Maid- en, Pocahontas, S. A. B., President 4, Debating squad 2, Basketball class team 4, Volley- ball, Soccer, Hockey, Baseball 4, Annual Statf 4, G. R. Thy purpose firm is equal to thy deed. Page Fift l iliearnep Ipigb Qcbuul H CLARENCE ALCORN, General Kearney High School 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Basketball Squad 3-4, K. H. S. A. A., Weeks in Come out of the Kitchen. He's good when he's asleep. FLORENCE ALCC-RN, General Kearney High School 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Pocahontas, Rose Maiden, Class Basketball 2-3-4. A zeal which one cannot but ad- mire. ISAEELLE ANDERSON, Commercial Kearney High School l-2-3-4. Ever gentle and patient. MYRTLE ANDERSON, General Kearney High School 3-4. Her forefathers breathed the North- ern air. ILA FAYE ANDREWS General K. H. S. l-2-3-4, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. Eternal sunshine settles round her head. THURMAN ANDERSON General Overton High School l-2-3, Kear- ney High School 4, Solon Tucker in Come Out of the Kitchen, Overton, Baseball l-2-3, Basket- ball 2-3, Football 3, Track 2, Class Plays l-2-3. As full of happiness as a hive full of bees. iliearnep Ilgigb School RICHARD ALBRIGHT. General With-drew before finishing course. EARL ARNOLD. General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4, K. H. S. A. A. A man is his own master. ROY ARTH URS, General St. James l, Kearney High School 2-3-4, Track 4, Basketball Squad 3. He always sails in pleasure's boat. F ERNEY BOMBERGER, Commercial Broken Bow High School l-2-3, Kearney High School 4, Football Squad 4. He ever does his work in a quiet way. CQMIQLQ crwvl-W BYRON CHER, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Basketball Squad l-2, Team 3-4, Track 3-4. His reasons are like two grains of wheat in two bushels of chaff' MARY BRINK, General K. H. S. l-2-3-4, Dramatic Con- test 3-4. Truth hath a quiet breast. Page Se fl, 4, X' l in the 751112 ann Oulu ALEXANDER CAMERON, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Brincllebury in Come Out of the Kitchen. And thus he bore without abuse the grand old name of gentleman. JUAN CAMERON, General Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Class Basketball l-2-3, Class Base- ball 2-3. Two heads are better than one GERALD CARSON, Commercial Kearney High School l-2-3-4. Few things are impossible to diligence. DON COSTELLO, Commercial Central City l, Kearney High School 2-3-4, K. K. K., Glee Club 3, Pocahontas, Rose Maiden, K. H. S. A. A. Then he will talk, ye gods! How he will talk. LAURA DADDOW, Normal Training Loup City High School I-2-3. Kearney High School 4, Normal Training Club. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. OPAL DODD, Normal Training Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Clee Club l-2-3, Normal Train- ing Club l-2-3, Pocahontas, Rose Maiden. Very fond of studying, especially botanyf' Page Eighteen ilizarnzp ipigb Qcbnnl VIOLET FERN, Commercial K. H. S. l-2-3-4. An' lhere's the humor of il. VERNIE FREEMAN, General Kearney High School 3-4. Dreams are indeed ambitious. EDWARD GEORGE General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Football team 3-4. His lifc's rule is lo make business a pleasure. LOIS GRAMMER, General Pleasanton I-2-3-, Kearney High 4 Glee Club 4 Volle Ball 4 1 9 y 1 Soccer Ball 4, Journalism 4. Sober, steadfast and demuref' GERTRUDE GRASSMEYER, Comm. Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Rose Maiden, Pocahontas, K. H. S. A. A. Be gone dull care, I give to the winds. RUTH GREGG, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4. Tall and divinely fair. Cltbe 'Blue ann GDDIU RAYMOND CUSTAFSON, Commercial K. H. S. I-2-3-4. His eye and manner bespcalz am- bition. JOHN HAI-E, Creneral Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Commercial Art 2-3, Glee Club 2-3, Graduation uncertain. ln that inclolcnl but agreeable con- dition of doing nothing. ORIN HAMAR, Commercial Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Track 4, Debating 4. 'fHe has a phenomenal capacity for peggfng away. Donorrw HARDY, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4. But there's more in me than thou understandestf' IVIARYDAE HARNLEY, General Kearney High School 3-4. What man flares I dare. IRENE I-IAYNES, General Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Expression l. lfVhen none are lweaux, 'tis vain lo be a belle. iazarnep Ipigb Scbunl AMBER HoovER, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Class Basketball l-2-3, Rose Maiden, Pocahon- tas, Annual Staff 4, Echo Class Reporter 2, Echo Assistant Eclitor 3, Echo copyreacler 4, S. A. B. 4. We can do more goocl by being good than in any other way. ESTHER HUBER, Normal Training Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Pocahontas Normal Training Club. 1 too have my longingsf' HAZEL KENNEY, Normal Training Amherst High School l, Kearney High School 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Normal Training Club, Rose Maiden. We learn by leaching. FRANCIS KEENS, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Charter Member of Masquers, Ah-Hum in Pocahontas, Glee Club 3, Football Squad 3-4, Basketball l, Track 2-3-4, Draft- ing 2-3, Crane in Come Out of the Kitchen. Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. MARY LACORNU, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, A happy soul, that all the way to Heaven hath a summer's day. HATTIE LEDBETTER, Normal Train. I-Sargent, 2-3-4 Kearney, Glee Club, Normal Training Club. Modesty is her virtue. P S l Q v illibe 151112 ann Qbolu FREDALINE LOWENSTEIN, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4. Reliant, well-poised and calm. MARY LOVITT, General Kearney I-2-3, Glee Club I-2. Expression l, Basketball I-2-4, Soccer, Hockey 4. A little fun along with work does not mean a girl's a shirhf' ADELINE MCKINNEY. N. T. Kearney l-2-3-4. Let deeds prove. MARY MCBRIDE, General Kearney 3-4. lf she will do't, she will and there's an end on't. GEVALINE MARTIN, N. T. Kearney l-2-3-4, Normal Train- ing Club. Winsome,,' fair and with never a care. RUTH MILLER. Commercial Kearney I-2-3-4, Pocahontas, Glee Club 3, Girl Reserves 2-3- 4, President 4. They isnsomcthing very likable about er. ge Twentyvtwo iltearnep ibigb Srbunl ROBERTSON MACAULAY, General Kearney l-2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief of Echo ancl Annual 4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-4, Captain 3, Class basketball 2-3-4, Track 4, Secretary of K Club I-li-Y. 3. None but an author, knows an author's care. MARIE MORAN, Commercial St. James l, Kearney High 2-3-4, K. K. K., Girl Reserves, Rose Maiden, C-lee Club 2-3, Poca- hontas in Pocahontas Oh, how wonderful is the human voice, truly it is the organ of the soul. EDWARD MORRIS, Commercial Diploma with-held because of un- finished work. LEANDA IVIUNSON, Normal Training Kearney l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3- 4, Normal Training Club Report- er 4, Rose Maiden, Pocahon- tas. With the Merry Widow hunch I intend to go a-rowing. CLAYTON D. MEYERS, General Kearney l-3-4, Glee Club I-3-4, Band 3, Orchestra l-3, Echo Staff 4, Pocahontas, A soul above buttons. STEWART PATRICK General Kearney I-2-3-4, Football Squad 2, Varsity 3-4, Basketball Squad 2, Varsity 3. Never so busy a man as he, and yet he seemed busier than he really was. Pa go Twenty-1, I ge Twenty dtbz Blue ann Qbulu STEWART NAPPER, General Kearney l-2-3-4, Pocahontas, His good humor is a fountain never dry. MAY LAVELLE PEAKER, Commercial I-2-3-4, K. K. K. 3. Sunny, smiling, sensible. FERN PETERSON, Normal Training l-2-3-4, Basketball I-2, Declama- tory l-3-4, Dramatic Art 3, Mas- quers 4, Crirl Reserves, Normal Training Club. Mighty in word and deed, basketball for instance. MYRTLE PETERSON, NormalTraining I-2-3-4. Happiness is the by-product of work well done. HENRY REILLY, General I-2-3-4, K Club 3-4, Hi-Y. 2. President 3, Football Team 3-4, Basketball Team 3-4, Basketball Class Team I-2-3-4, Captain 4. Baseball Team 2-4, Class Team 2-3-4, Smithfield in Come Out of the Kitchen. I will most willingly attend her lady- ship. WARREN REYNOLDS, General I -2-3-4. Sincerily makes no noise ilsearnep ibigb School FERN RHC-ADES, Commercial I-2-3-4, President of K. H. S. A. A. She's peppy, stirring, all afire, she carmol rest and cannol tire. GLENN RIDGEWAY, Commercial 2-3-4, Football Squad 2, Football Team 3-4. Noi able lo ward of Cupicfs darts. BEULAH ROGERS, Normal Training Pocahontas, Rose Maiden, President Normal Training Class. Smiles are the flowers of Co:l's goodness. LUCILE RUNDLE, General Craig, Mo. 2, Kearney I-3-4. Vice President of lVlasquers, Declamatory contest 2-3, Ah- Meek in Pocahontas, Dramatics 2-3, Annual Staff 4, Associate Editor of Echo 3, Exchange Edi- tor 4, Olivia in Come Out of the Kitchen. A girl of moods and moment. Louisa SAUNDERS, General Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Charter member of lVlasquers, Dissolution, Queen in Poca- hontas, Declamatory I -2-4, Dramatic Art I-2-3, Mrs. Falkner in Come Out of the Kitchen. To love and be wise is impossible. X7lRGlNlA SCHARS, General Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Soccer, Hockey, Basketball Class Team 2-3-4. Girls are created to love and be loved. PgT fy Page T Ghz 'Blue ann Qbulu MARGARET SHANAHAN, N. T. Kearney High School 3-4, Normal Training Club. I have no secret of success but hard work. CATHERINE SMITH, General Columbus I -2 , Kearney 3-4, Basketball Class Team 3-4, Hockey 4. Taking a living, loving interest in men. HAROLD SNYDER, Commercial Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. When he tackles a job, he tackles it vigorously. LUCILE STILES, Commercial Kearney High School l-2-3-4, When I beheld this I sighed and said within myself, 'Surely man is a hroomstickf BEULAH STOCKBURGER, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4, Glee Club 3. 1 hold the world but as a world. MARION SMITH General Kearney High School l-2-3-4. True worth needs no interpreter. wenty-six ilazarnep ipigb School FRED VAN SKIKE, Commercial Kearney Teachers College 2, Kear- ney High School I-3-4, Football 4. Education makes the man. INEZ VIVIAN, General Kearney High School l-2-3-4. Dramatic Art 3, Crlee Club 3-4, Mandy in Come Out of the Kitchen. 1 intend that no man shall come with- in a mile of my court. BEATRICE WALLACE, N. T. Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Normal Training Club 3-4, Vice President 4. Here good nature and good sense join hands. CONSTANCE WARD, General Kearney High School 4. She says 'I don't want a cheap I Il man. MARGARET WEST, General Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Declamatory Contest l-2-4, Dra- matic Art I-2-3, Echo Staff I-2- 3-4, Managing Editor, Echo 4, Managing Editor Annual 3-4, Class Reporter 3, Charter Member of Masquers, Girl Reserves 2-3- 4, Class Basketball l-2, Hockey, Soccer, S. A. B. 4, Elizabeth in Come Out of the Kitchen. Faith, hope, charity-these three, but the greatest of these talk. AREINE WILCOX, General Kearney High School 4, Kear- ney State Teachers College l-2-3, Echo Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Hockey, 4, K. H. S. A. A. lt's the quiet people who do the work. Pa libs 251112 ann Qbnlu ANNA WILLIAMS, Normal Training Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Normal Training Club. Constant you are, and so I will trust you. ' RAYMOND WILLIAMS, Commercial Kearney High School l-2-3-4, An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin. broadclolh without and a warm heart within. RAYMOND WOOLEY, General Kearney High School I-2-3-4, Basketball Squad 4. No intelligent man can aford to dis- regard the women. T ty ght ilsearnep thigh School Senior Annual Notes. XX ALAN Moruus-President HAROLD PEAKER-Vice President LILLIAN LANCASTER-Secretary and Treasurer ROBERTSON MACAULAY-Echo Reporter MAUD VAN SKIKE--Annual Reporter LE Roy KEENAN-Sergeant at Arms CLASS YELL--S-S-Sen-i-i-ior-Seniors! CLASS CoLoRs-Green and White. CLASS MOTTO- We have crossed the bay, The ocean lies before us. CLASS FLOWER--Milady Rose. X X ATHLETICS. - The senior class of '23 has been well represented in football since the members were freshmen in 'l9. There were nine letter men from the senior class this year. They were: Harold Peaker, fGaptainJ, Le Roy Keenan, Bob Macau'ay, Glenn Ridgeway, Stewart Patrick. Fred Van Skike, Henry Reilly, Edward George, and Howard Snyder. The football team of '23 will miss these enthusiasts, but the boys of '22 wish them the best of luck and hope that they keep the reputation which placed Kearney on the map this year. The seniors were also well represented in basketball. Those receiving K's this year were: Alan Morris, fCaptainQ, Byron Bcucher, Bob Macaulay, and Henry Reilly. The basketball boys weren't quite as successful as the football veterans, but the class of '23 is proud of them just the same! The senior girls, too, were given a chance to get K's this year. The girls are very enthusiastic and are working very efficiently. Those who are working for K's are: Virginia Schars, Garnet Campbell, Lillian Lancaster, Maud Van Skike, Catherine Smith, Florence Alcorn, and Margaret VVest. SOCIAL. Remember the picnic the first of the year? At White Bridge park. What an up- to-date park it was! And what a delightful time every one had eating sherbet with his fingers. And what became of the cakes? Them was the happy days! . A bunco party was held in the gymnasium on March 6. Every one was surprised and some were shocked at the way Mr. Hobson and Mr. Anderson rolled 'em bones. Page Twenty-nine Ghz 7J5Iue ann QUUIU DRAW-mes. The play cliosen by the Senior class was entitled Come Out of the Kitchen. It was a very clever comedy and tlie cast was especially capable. The cast was as follows: Crane .,c,,, Weeks ., ,, Paul ..,..,,. Charley Olivia ,c,,,, Cora ..,,.i,,,,c Elizabeth ,A ,, Mrs. Falkner Mandy ,,,,.,. Tucker ..,, Lefferts .,,. c,,.,.....Francis Keens ,,,..,cClarence Alcorn ,.,,,,....m,,...Henry Reilly .,,t,....Alexander Cameron ,,,m,,Lucile Runclle c,,,,cl..illian Lancaster .,,,,,...lVlargaret West ,,.s.,.Louise Saunders ,n...,.....v,v,,,,Inez Vivian .......,Tl1erman Anderson ,t,,.....s,,Alan Morris SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM. l'ng.fe+ 'I'hi1'Iy ilizarnep thigh School Junior Class Notes. PAUL LINDBERC.-President IRENE WOODRUFF--Vice-President IRENE WELSH-SCCICIBYY and Treasurer BOB HAMER-Yell Leader CLARENCE TRIVELPIECE-Sergeant-at-Arms SADA MAE MACAULAY--Junior Echo Reporter MR. BEN ANDERSON--Sponsor The junior class is one of the best classes in high school this year. The juniors, ever since entering high school, have taken part in music, dramatics, athletics, social activities, debating and other events and activities. ,IUNIORS IN MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS. The juniors are represented in the orchestra and band by some of the best musicians. The glee clubs also would be much smaller if it weren't for the juniors. JUNIORS IN DRAIVIATICS. The junior class play was held last December. Although not much money was added to the treasury, the play was a real accomplishment. Clarence, written by Booth Tarkington, was the drama produced. Beulah Sitorious won first in the dramatic division of the declamatory contest this JUNIORS IN ATHLETICS. Although neither the boys nor the girls were successful in the interclass basketball tournament, they were both good sports. Ward Minor and Olney Campbell represented the juniors on the school basketball team. Luther Wimberley, Francis Wimberley, Charles Shreves, Ward Minor, Chian Kimpel and Wesley Bowker helped make up the football squad. The girls' teams were not very successful in their athletic contests, although they put up good fights and afforded excitement for their opponents and the spectators. JUNIORS IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. The juniors held a picnic the first of the year. The Junior-Senior Banquet proved to be a success. A picnic later in the year took place with better success than the first one. The juniors showed as much enthusiasm about social activities as any other class JUNIORS IN DEBATE.. The following juniors were on the debating team: Robert Hamer, Homer Morrow, Paul Lindberg and Clarence Johnson. JUNIORS ON S. A. B. The Student Advisory Board is made up of seven pupils of the high school. This year three of the members were juniors. From this biography of the juniors, cnc will know that they still help make up the Kearney high school. A Are they all dead yet? Are they all dead yet? No, by gum, there's millions of 'em yet. JUNIOR PLAY. The junior class established a precedent this year, which will probably become a tradition of the school, that of presenting a junior play. The cast for this year's junior play was composed of: Armine Lett, Beulah Sitoricius, Sada Mae Macaulay, Marian Lowe, Luna Human, Paul Lindberg, Robert Hamer, Vlfenclell Coon, Homer Morrow and Olney Campbell, with Miss Ruth Mahood as director. year. in the school. Page Thirty-on WPM dlbe Blue ann Qbulu 'U Ol CLASS OI' 19 NC' ,VV M ,MA Kearney Digb Svcbnul fx X W U JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM JUNIOR BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM I':1g:u 'I'hi1't,y-th1'cc 45132 Blue ann Qbntn Sophomore Class Notes. ROLLIN DOWNING--President JUANITA BRUCE-Vice President ELIZABETI-I CLARK-Secretary and Treasurer MARIE HAASE-Sophomore Echo Reporter HAZEL PANEK-Class Yell Leader MAURICE SNYDER--Sergeant-at-Arms MR. C. RAY XVADDLE--Sponsor MISS HAZEL HAASE-Assistant Sponsor The sophomore class of l32 members has been very active in school affairs. Members of this class have participated in athletics, dramatics, music, debating and numerous social affairs. X SOPHOMORES IN ATHLETICS. The sophomore class is honored and proud of the fact that two of the first team men in football, Fred Easterling and Harold Keenan, are members of this class. The class was also represented on the squad, by Cameron Maus. Let it also be remembered that one of the all-star football men is in this class. Not so bad for the sophomores-? In basketball, the sophomore boys won the class championship tournament. It was a hard fought game, but as the saying goes, The best men always win. The star of the high school basketball team is a member of our class, Harold Wunderwald. Also Bob Huber, one of the best men, is a sophomore. Huber is captain- elect of the next year's basketball team. On the second team were: Kenneth Wadley, Francis Donnell, and Harold Keenan Each of these men received a letter, and all will be in good form for next year. The girls' class basketball team was not able to carry off the honors in the class tournament of basketball although they put up a very good fight. But they made up for it in hockey and volley ball, by winning the championship in both these tournaments. SOPI-IOMORES IN DRAMATICS. Marie Crawford, a representative of the class of '25, won third place in the humorous section of the city declamatory contest. Olive Dewey and Evelyn Van Buren also gave splendid selections in this contest. SOPHOIVIORES IN MUSIC. The sophomore class has members in both the orchestra and in the band. Beryl Pearson is the pianist for the orchestra. THE CLASS OF '25 IN DEBATING. Two members of the affirmative debating team are sophomores. They are Mildred Foster and Van Miller. Each did splendid work and will be a great asset to the high school team next year. Page Thirtyafour Kearney ibigb Sarbnnl L SOPHOMORES Ghz 151112 ann Qbuln SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Page '1'hi1'ty-six iazarnzp ibigh School Freshman Class Notes. ERNEST MILLER-President JACK WHEELOCK-Vice President VIRGINIA O'CONNCR-Secretary and Treasurer ELIZABETH HALE-Sergeant-at-Arms BRUCE MESERVEY AND PHYLLIS JOHNSON-Echo Reporters MR. A. N. NELSON-Sponsor MISS VERA CUMMlNGS1ASSiStanf Sponsor The freshman class has the large enrollment of 204. This is the largest class ever enrolled in the history of Kearney high school. The freshmen have participated in athletics more than in anything else. The freshmen boys who received K's for football are: Maurice Snyder, Ernest Miller, john Hendryx, Ray Polzel, Raymond Graffius, Gabriel George, Clarence Shields, Kenneth Sherer, john Killian, Bruce Meservey, Byrus Troxell, Raymond Raue, Arne Mattson, Don Peaker, Purcell Dermody, jay Gordon, Harry Batie, and Claude Draucker. I The boys who received K's for basketball are: Teddie Simpson, Ernest Miller, Bill Jones, fCaptainj, Paul Gilliland, Raymond Raue, and Gift Godfrey. The freshman basketball team took first place in class C at the district tourna- ment. This tournament was held at the college, and the freshmen played against some real teams. Page Thirty- e GSI O' Q 5 2 m so 3 cl 6 2 d FRE SHMEN r 'Flt 5 isearnep ibigb School Senioralsreshman Reception. A new custom was instituted in Kearney high school this year when the seniors entertained the freshmen at a reception. Preceding the reception, which was given in the gymnasium, a mock trial was held in the assembly. lVlr. lvan Bray acted as judge, and several prominent freshmen were tried for misdemeanors. Seniors acted as witnesses, sheriff, and lawyers. The traditions of the school were then explained to the freshmen. After this the hosts went to the gymnasium where punch and wafers were served. Here-to-fore the reception has been tendered to the incoming freshmen by the sophomores. However, since the seniors are the out-going class it seems that they should we come e new-comers. l th FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Page I'hir'1y-nine 4312 251112 ann Qbnln Athletics YMW 3 ' Q the 151112 ann Goin Football. The most successful season that Kearney high school has ever had was that of l922. Every scheduled game was won, a feat never before accomplished by the Kear- ney high school. Kearney played Lincoln a post-season game for the championship of the state at Kearney on December 8. Minus two star players, Kearney lacked team- work and spirit. It was an off-day in football for Kearney, and Lincoln's victory came as a result of it. But that's all in the game, Kearney lost the championship of the state as any good sport would. THE SEASON. Kearney .,..... .,.... 3 8 Ravenna ................ Kearney ,.,,,.. ...... 2 6 Grand Island ..,..... Kearney ,,.,,., ...,., 5 7 Mason City ...... Kearney ....... ....,. l 2 Lexington ....... Kearney ,,..... ...... l 2 Aurora ........ Eearney ....... ...... l 8 Hastings ...... earney ....... ...... l 4 ork .......... Kearney ....... ..,.,. 5 7 Holdrege ....... Kearney ....... ...... l 0 Gothenburg ........ Kearney ...... ,.,,.....,.,.,., 2 8 Alliance .L .....,.,., FoR CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE. Kearney ,..... ................. 6 Lincoln ....... THE. TEAM. Peaker, fCaptainD ........................--4,-- ---f---- E- Fld Bowker, fCaptain Electl ..............- --4----- G Hard Kimpel ----,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... T ackle Ridgeway ......... ----,--- Center George ,..... ----------- G Uafd LL Keenan . Reilly ....... Patrick ....... Shreves .,..,.. .....,........Tackle uarterback ........,.Halfbaclc Easterling ..... -,------ F ullback Macaulay ....,. .. ..... Halfback Snyder ,,-,,,, .,,.... H alfback Minor .... ...v.---..A E nd H. Keenan ..,. ...---- T ackle Van Skike ....,.. ....... H alfback F. Wimberley ...... ........ C enter Godfrey ..................,................................. ....... T aclcle PROSPECTS FOR I923. Prospects are very bright for another championship team next year. With about seven letter men back, a very large number of second team men and a host of others. Coach Eberhart will undoubtedly have one of the fastest teams in the state. Page Fortystwo iiiearnep Hgigb School 1. FOOTBALL SQUAD Grbe Blue ann GDUIU iliearnep ipigb School llirite-llps for Football Men. BY COACH EBERHART. 4 4 CAPTAIN PEAK PEAKER-Ideal captain. Consistent. Hard-working. Conscientious trainer. Knows the game and always insisted that his team get what was coming to them. All state selection. 44 n FRITZU EASTERLING-C-reat line plunger and runner. Runs hne interference, tackler, passer, kicker and fighter. Unanimous selection for all-state fullback. 44 CHIEF KEENAN-All-:tate tackle. lVlainstay of the line. All you would want in a player. Heavy, fast, every bit a fighter and gentleman. 44 so BUSTERH MACAULAY-The fastest man in football togs to be found in the state. A fine, courageous, hard-hghting ball carrier. He is both steady and spectacular. He would give everything for his pals. 44 HLOUIEU SHREVES--Charlie made a good record his first year in high school foot- ball. With more experience and his sometfmes brilliant work, he will make a great back-held man. 44 HSKINNYU RIDGEWAY-Although he lacks weight, he's a demon fighter. Never worried about the odds. Gave all he had for the team. It would be hard to find another center like him. 44 as PAT PATRICK-A good man to follow his interference and lug the ball down the field, and receives passes well. He is always a threat to opponents. Page Forty iive Ghz 2Bluz ann cbulu 7?-2.2, I E iltearnep Ipigb Schnnl lDritoHllps for Football Mon. BY COACH EBERHART + + BOWKH BOWKER-Hard working, dependable lineman. Always found fighting. A smart football player. Captain elect. ++ H. A. S. SNYDER-Hindered by injuries, he was unable to cut loose. In good con- dition he is the ideal backfielcl man. A passer, runner and kicker. ++ CHIN KIMPEL-Follows ball well. Good build and size, and with a little more ex perience, should make a whale on any high school team. ++ ED GEORGE-A line-man of the type which makes football teams great. Always in the thick of the fight, and doing more than his share. ++ so ASIA MINOR-Improved with time. Full of fight and pep. He will be a real cog in next year's machine. ++ HElNlE REILLY- Heinie Fight is his name. Don't know the word Quit A light, heady fighter. A real sport. ++ TOOTHLESSH KEENAN-A chip of the old block. Another all-star tackle to take his brother's place. An ideal line man in the making. ++ u Bow Wow GODFREY-Always on hand. Mind always on the thing to be done. Willing to work and fight. An asset to K. H. S. 4+ F. WIMBERLEY-A determined center. Bound to win. A consistent and persistent fighter Always ready to help. ++ VANH VAN SKIKE-A great defensive player, a real line plunger, and a steady fighter. Pa ge Forty-seven Qtbe 251112 ann obnln Basketball. Although the Kearney basketball team failed to win most of its games the boys displayed a splendid brand of basketball, and furnished the fans some very close and exciting games. The Reserves had a most successful season winning the championship of the City League, and several other games. The regulars won from Gothenburg, Lexing- ton, Shelton, St. Paul and twice from Aurora. THE SEASON. Kearney .,,,,. ,,,,,, I 5 Hastings ................ Kearney ,,,,., ,..,,, I 5 Grand Island ........ Kearney ....,. ...... I I Ravenna ...... Kearney ...,.. ...,.. 4 4 Lexington .... Kearney ....,. ...... I 3 Gothenburg .. Kearney ....,. ...... I 6 North Platte Kearney ...... ...... I 7 Ravenna ...... Kearney ,,,,.. ,.,,., 2 7 Shelton Kearney ...... ...... I 5 York .......... Kearney ...... ..,,.. 2 9 Gothenburg .. Kearney ...... .,.,.. I 7 North Platte ......... Kearney ...... ...... I 5 Grand Island ....... Kearney ...... ...... 2 5 Seward ........ Kearney ,,.... ...... I 8 York .......... Kearney ...,.. ...... 2 5 Aurora . Kearney ...... .,........... I 8 Aurora ....... AT DISTRICT TQURNAMENT. Kearney ,.... ....,......... I 3 St. Paul ..... Kearney ..... ....,.. I I Ravenna . THE TEAM. Huber fcaptain Electl .,......,................ Forward Macaulay ......................................... ......... F Orward Reilly ............................ ...Guard Morris fCaptainD ...... .,.......... C enter Boucher .........,........ ......... F orward Wonderwald .,...... ...Guard Minor .......................................................... ...Guard PROSPECTS FOR I 92 3. With Huber, Wonderwald and Minor, as letter men, and Donnell, Wadley, Shields, Keenan, Coon and Campbell, of the Reserves, who will be back next year, Kearney should have the fastest team that has represented Kearney for a number of years. Page Forty-eigl t. Uyrog ou,cP,er ww ,Z ii, za ' W 43 7,2 265 . ,ff Ln ,M ,ff Q -Q ,ML gp .fd ffl: :sg 1' . 4 sf 3323 uhm S'm9Z,7Qey1: Ffqbufv Page F01 ty nme 9 5' C9 B5 Q-1 Z Q9 Z Z U 60 D Q-1 5 TRACK SQUAD lit iaearnep ipigb School Cfrack. About sixty candidates responded to Coach Eberhart for practice. Much more enthusiasm was shown this year than in years previous. The result was that a better and more experienced team was developed. The squad consisted of: Captain Keens, Eddie Morris, Hastings, l... Keenan, Macaulay, Raue, Bennett, Morrow, Troyer, Easterling, Snyder, Campbell, Miller, Quiggle, Graham and Gilliland. Those who received numerals from Coach Schulte of the University of Nebraska are: Captain Keens, Campbell, Eddie Morris, Macaulay, Snyder, Morrow, Hastings and Easterling. Kearney participated in three important track-meets. The first one was held at Grand Island, on the college grounds. Keens and Campbell took second in the 220- yard hurdles and pole vault respectively. Macaulay won the l00-yard dash. The relay team consisting of Keens, Hastings, Keenan and Macaulay easily won the half-mile re ay. The next meet was at Callaway. Keens and Campbell represented Kearney, but they upheld the school, for Keens won the 220-yard hurdles and took second in the l00-yard dash, while Campbell took first in the pole vault. The last meet, which was held at the Kearney State Teachers College, was one of the largest held in the state. Keens took first in the 220-yard low hurdlesg Snyder took third in the pole vault, Macaulay took second and third in the l00-yard dash and 220-yard dash respectively. Kearney took second in the half-mile relay. baseball. A new plan for high school baseball, tried out in Kearney high, has made this year's baseball season practically successful. The league games and later the World's Series interested a total of about ninety fellows in baseball. This did not include the regular high school team. The K. H. S. baseball team had a regular schedule and played a number of fast, skillful, heady games. Those who received K's for baseball were: H. Peaker, A. Morris, K. Wadley, M. Minor, H. Reilly, O. Campbell, W. Bowker, M. Campbel', G. Shields, F. Bomberger, C. Maus, G. Carson, T. Anderson and C. Shvevcs. SCHEDULE. K. H. S. ....... ....... l 4 Shelton ....... ,,,,,., 0 K. H. S. ......, ....... l 3 Kenesaw ....... ,,,.,,. I 4 K. H. S. ....... ....... l K. S. T. C. .,..,. ,,,.,, , 0 K. H. S. ....... ....... l 3 Shelton ..,....,,. ,,,,,,, 8 K. H. S. ..... ...,... l 9 Kenesaw ..,. ,,,,,,, 6 Page Fifty-on The 151112 ann Goin QTWL1 I 14 f t Qrqelniz.-ltions and Departments r O' Q el 5' C5 I?-s E Q5 1 :S Q 60 D 4-1 Q TS ERCIAL STUDEN COMM ilseamep ibigb Qcbuol Commercial Historq of K. H. S. In l9l4, Mr. H. O. Thompson organized the commercial department of the Kearney high school. Prior to that time bookkeeping had been taught in the school. Mr. Thompson was here in I9I8, and in that year the department was pretty well started. At that time, as far as records show, there was one Oliver, one Smith Premier, four Underwoods, and six L. C. Smith machines. In l9l4, there were five who graduated from the commercial department. This year, 1923, there are 27 graduates from the regular commercial department. There is an enrollment of approximately 75 regular students, and 50 electives. There are, now, three teachers in the department. They are: lVliss Christine Slama, Miss Elizabeth Varner and lVlr. Don C. Thornton. There are at present ZI machines, four Woodstocks, E0 Remingtons, and seven Underwoods. It will be necessary to order live new machines because of next year's large enrollment. lmportance of Commercial Course. The student restricts his opportunities the moment he selects a trade or a profes- sion. If he chooses medicine, he confines his opportunities to that alone. In the com- mercial course the ambitious young person possesses an instrument that neither restricts nor confines, but opens the door of opportunity. In general the commercial course leads to all professions. Business or commerce is of vital concern to every community, and real prosperity is due to its scientific conduct. The latter is only possible with a trained and educated personnel. Every one knows that there are a number of people in the high school who will be unable to go to college. A commercial course prepares one to step into a position with- out the college course. Out of the need of practical and useful functioning adjust- ments to the varied and complex phases of modern society grows the demand for vocational education. In proportion as these processes are efficient, they contribute to the usefulness of the individual and the prosperity of the social group. Commercial education is one of the more recent, but nevertheless one of the most important fruits of the differentiation of vocational education in the interests of social efficiency. The commercial course creates the greatest concentrative power of all the three courses taught in high school. It also gives to the pupil the power of speed, accuracy, reliability and quality. This course also teaches a person to carry out the directions given to him. A good business man must first be a good student. Page Fifty-five fltbe 'Blue ann Qbnlu i ilszamzp Ibigb School Mm?OOI Pmbmm-WM-2 JJMZZOQ MMAA-2 XOU'-S? 4 215542 'm MEQZDMH J QJOZM4 ZOOQ MOMMML mv-him Zi? MMFWQUZQ1- mZmE-vm P41-D404-2 My MEAE! Hmm? .E 'tum QF f , , 9 5' 49 S? :: QQ 2 3 Z 60 Q i 2 GIRL RESERVES Ffty g iitearnzp Ihigb Qrbuol Girl Reserve Notes. The Girl Reserve organization in Kearney high school has been very active throughout the year. Starting with a mere handful of loyal pushers it has increased until now its enrollment embraces some seventy-five enthusiastic girls. The regular plan of the organization has proved itself successful in all respects. In so rushed a community it, at first, seemed difficult to find a time of meeting, which would be convenient for all high-school girls. Wednesday noon meetings and luncheons were suggested and carried out in a very excellent and satisfactory manner. PROGRAMS. The girls are very fortunate in that they have had the pleasure of listening to several very interesting women speak on the problems confronting the modern girl. Miss Francis Perry, a Y. worker from Denver, Colo., spoke at a Girl Reserve meeting and at a mass meeting of girls at the high school. Miss Perry's talk was characteristic of her very pleasing personality. Enlarging your Two-by-Four Life, was the general theme of her talk. Another interesting and delightful speaker was Miss Elizabeth Blackstone. Miss Blackstone is an Sac-and-fox Indian who teaches in the girl's school on the Oklahoma reservation. Her description of the lives of the girls in the schools was revealing. The progress of the lives of the modern Indian girls over the mothers was remarkably des- cribed, Miss Blackstone has a sweet charming voice and sang several Indian love songs. Miss Augusta Kibler talked, at a patriotic meeting, about the little personal habits andhcharacteristics of George Washington. Miss Helen Parker, who throughout the year has acted in the capacity of sponsor, spoke at several of the noon meetings. Miss Elizabeth Baker, Y. secretary, has been a great help and inspiration to the girls. She has also made several short speeches. Mr. Gray Sterling, high school musical director, sang a group of songs at a March meeting. Mr. Sterling never fails to please his hearers. Girl Reserves, from poised and sedate seniors to eager lanky freshmen, have planned and have taken part in programs. ' The topics of the programs have been varied, but they have all proved instructive and entertaining. SOCIAL EVENTS. A huge valentine party, which 80 girls attended, was one of the main functions of the year. Bunco held every one in its clasp until I0:30. There were eats, heaps of them. The party was certainly a rip roaring success. In May the Girl Reserves presented a benefit movie, Rememberance, in which Patsy Ruth Miller starred. The candle service was held many times throughout the course of the year, some of the initial services at night, some in the afternoon. The Kearney Chapter will send two representatives to conference at Lake Okeboji. Page Fiftyanine The 151112 ann Qbnln Q 'S P1 'WWQ 71 'Z 'Q 1 Kearney thigh Scbnnl The Orchestra. An orchestra of nearly thirty members for a high school the size of Kearney high speaks well for the musical ambitions of the pupils. The orchestra rehearses daily, studying the best kind of operatic and classical music, as well as some of the more popular tunes of the hour. Attention to the organization has resulted because of its many appearances in and out of town during the year, its promptness in filling engage- ments, and the excellent ability of its individual members. The director, of both the orchestra and the band is planning to devote all of his time next year to instrumental work in the schools. The Band. The modesty of'tl1c gentle sex was appreciated until the band picture was made. The girls demurred when asked to be a part of the picture, but agreed readily enough when approached by the dashing bass drummer. Had the hosts of third and fourth comets, trcmbones and sundry brass instruments been included in the group the total membership would number 42. The board of education awaits sealed bids for band uniforms, so, that next year Kearney high will blossom out with a full-fledged band that will cause other schools to turn green with envy. The band accompanied the football heroes from one victory to another, and upon one occasion was paid by a neighboring city for playing at a community gathering. The boys work hard at rehearsals and deserve the moral backing of all students who believe in real school-spirit. Page Sixty-one Uribe 151112 ann Qbnln iliearnep ibigb Svcbuul Girls' Qlee Club. Motivated by a desire to make the world better because of sweet music the win- some young ladies whose pleasing faces appear opposite this page Kundergo the joy of an extra 40 winks by rising early, erasing the traces of last night's hard study, and after partaking of a gentle repast, prepared by indulgent mothers, present themselves at the high school three mornings each week at 8 o'clock. Sad is the lassie who comes a moment late since the assembly rocm doors lock automatically at this zero hour and woe unto the tardy songster. Flattening her little pink nose against the glass door fails to move the hard-hearted old professor who conducts the vocal gymnastics. He remains indifferent. In spite of loss of breath and a few other difficulties the girls have made excellent progress in the work which has been attempted. Part songs for the chorus and chorales arranged for mixed voices, figure in the daily rehearsals. Many of the members are possessors of solo voices, but are in need of time and careful practice for development. The glee club has appeared on many of the school programs throughout the year and in conjunction with the boys glee has enjoyed furnishing chorus music whenever the occasion demanded. Boijs' Qlee Club. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, writes our honored poet, W. Shakespeare, but the ancient bard of Avon neglected to philosophize on what effect music made by savages would have upon themselves. In preparing for the picture the boys labored diligently with pocket combs and various aids to immaculate hair-dressing so that to judge by outward appearances the above quotation would not apply. Such is a picture. The organization is famcus for its painstaking pursuit of elusive harmony, its hne conception of musical values and its super-human response to the changing moods of the director. The early hour of eight which is as unchangeable as the law of the Medes and the Persians, causes the boys to reach school in many stages of interrupted sleep. In- terest is always at concert pitch which is more than can be said of the piano, and when- ever the school asks for vocal music of masculine variety the glee club stands ready to raise its voice in joyful song. Page Sixty-three Q cs- Q5 5 : Q5 .nl Cl' a 9 2 1:1 AINERS NORMAL TR L I S n E iltzarnep Ipigb Svrbnnl The Normal Training Club. OFFICERS. Beulah Rogers was elected president of the organization last spring. She began her duties early in the fall and has performed them so faithfully and so well that it is felt that she was surely well chosen. Beatrice Wallace has proved a true worker in the office of vice president. For secretary and treasurer a more reliable and interested person than Esther Huber could not have been found. Leanda Munson has acted in the capacity of reporter in a very satisfactory way. THE AIMS. To raise the professional standards. To be efficient in study and play. To obey the laws of health and sanitation. To do our best in everything. ' To bring the juniors ancl seniors together on a level social basis. To have a good time among ourselves. MEMBERS. The senior members are: Laura Daddow, Opal Dodd, Esther Huber, Hazel Kenney, Hattie Leclbetter, Adeline McKinney, Gevaline Martin, Leanda Munson. Fern Peterson, Myrtle Peterson, Beulah Rogers, Margaret Shanahan, Beatrice Wallace, Anna Williams. On October 22, the following juniors were initated into the N. T. C.: Pearl Ayres, Emma Barlow, Crystal Hall, Minnie Hawkins, Ruth Brink, Margaret Baker, Florence Browitt, Evelyn Burman, Ella Daake, Bernice Day, Zelma Flemming, Eva Fowler, Ruby Freeman, Gladys Grantham, Rosie Kirchner, Inez Millhouse, Irene Morris, Ruby Neal, Freda Reddy, May Russell, Florence Sunderlin, Hazel Waite. Mildred Warrick, Lana Zehr. Page Sixty-tive FS asque The Page Sixty-six Ghz 1Bluz ann Qbnlu VII:-C1 :OH H .013 EE H : 6 G M 3:60 G: W5m.2g LJi.2g Siu C 2,8 H4 iris CD-U NSC! :T-'E :CB 5913.-Eg .,.. C rs ami 52 :jan-1 s-.2 mg oe ENQE-gb! .Bu-4 ',5 Wu- W5 .SIZE O50 '52-Q vi: EMS E4 . E . EE OES -'5 Q. U SOM U55 mUE v.O .IZ-5.-C .rf HOP xg, pg 45 CI C m 152 55 H,,. U Effie -Q img: 0 NSI P O m .::.2 - sang 2 eisv Q fu?-IV' B' ..w gg :dam 52.95. 2 EEE w .ESE 5 ...g:,a-cu P-1 runs!!-:E E9-on 3-E o Uwiik 2 Ui.: ' U QQSQQ,--2 GEO 5 v Wm-wh E Q - Q 25921 Q N 0-033 .J2'.4U?g:G as I-.JI UO l- ?z3O 2 u-. L13-Q Q2 0 0912.51 :hw 5- gg.-U um, .Clovi- OUTSIDE 4-I-'IMS bDl,g O'- .Emgbi s-. -... ,Q :We3Q 'U.2CmQ calmi 0823 .Z 9-kg wi0HN a54gw v 'i l5: Bm gui 050 '5 0 3- -53,5 ?QJoq 3,.g 45 O 'UE Bun Annika-- Ekomu E EL Z m5mEu1 ,..4D :Is-C: gjcggm 1- ,..: -.. QQQQUE PS w was -gi ELUi'4 Qfbgwm a-L-U GV? UOQ JO ED.-: go U-081. v-C -M 545 2 aw 5 -v,...o-L za-. .Z'. Pg: qj5'sl3v 'Q M EHS ooo! rg-C-:l,u H5FmU Q ggzg E '-50432 E NIM .E 3 eu-' E wGBE tg' s-.GS-4 2 C256 E- Omw 20 31 M qv -H gfn we gg. -214-HSUOB E0 642 an 'nf 5 S1 Egan -co-0,10 TE S553 5 .... Eg E3 S m -A end ' - BU3. mf f5y-:agus SJW C ev 5 eu E5 woao QH.EJvM ci 3 h O on-:UCD 3 :ggi 'Q- '-Song uw Q25- :J,... LL 52.2-5 cu P1 ,J EQ Big I 'UOQ . M9 321 ilsearnep ilaigb School Home Economics. EARLY I-IlsToRY. The home economics class has been organized about ten years. It has had a steady growth during the past years, and it is an organization that will continue to grow. The members of this class not only learn to 'cook fancy dishes, but also learn how to set tables, serve banquets, luncheons and dinners, learn table manners and many other useful phases of work. Since the organization of the hrsi classes, a new system of dress making and dress design has been introduced and has proved very interesting as well as benehcial. PRESENT HISTORY. The home economic department served a luncheon to the teachers attending in- stitute on February l6, at l2:30. The girls also served the banquet for the football boys on February 6. An exhibit was also given in the sewing-room of new and made-over garments. The made-over garments were given to the children in the poorer districts. Mrs. Zimmerman, cf the Corn Products Refining Co., gave several interesting demonstrations of uses of corn and its products during the week, beginning February 22. Home hygiene, first aid, costume designing, sewing, and cooking have been taken up in this department this year. The enrollment of the sophomore economics class is as follows: Eunice Arnold, Mary Ayres, Irene Boyd, Mildred Burman, Carrie Brown, Ella Brovm, Marjorie Eldred, Mable Gilham, Alice Gustafson, Emilie l-laury, Agnes Horton, Goldie Kirkendall, Mary Mahoney, Doris Metervey, Alice Mouer, Clara Nelson, Gladys Owen, Beryl Pearson, Esther Shultz. HOME ECONOMICS Page Sixty-seven O I he .. , fs be 151112 ann Qbnlu M 72' A ..rf,,f'Ll'd ff JUNIOR PLAY CAST Cfhe Junior Class Plau. HCLARENCEI' The delightfully amusing comedy Clarence,'l by Booth Tarkington, was pro- duced by the junior class on December I8 and l9. The play overflows with clever situations, honest humor and laughter provoking speeches. This type of play is especially suited to amateur production. However, some of the players in the portrayal of their characters rose almost to professional rank. Clarence? fsurname unknown and not disclosed until the curtain scenej is an ex-soldier, afflicted with liver trouble and a mumbling tongue. He applies for work at the office of Henry Wheeler, a typical American business man. Clarence overhears a very embarrassing family squabble, and because of this Mr. Wheeler employs him as an all around man of the house. Miss Violet Pinney, governess, attracts a good deal of Clarence's attention. Likewise Master Robert Wheeler, lately dismissed from school because of shooting craps, becomes interested in the vivacious young governess. Miss Cora Wheeler, aged 16, falls for Clarence, and Violet finally elopes with him. Clarence is an authority on Coleoptra, common beetles, and has his name in the last edition of Who's Wlio. fl-lis name is quite extraordinary'-Clarence Smithj Mr. Wheeler and his young second wife, Fanny, are reunited, all ends well. The cast was as follows: Clarence ........ .....i.... P aul Lindberg Violet ................ ...i.............. A rmine Lett Cora Wheeler ,,.,, ,,t,,, S ada Mae Macaulay Bobby Wlreeler ,,,,,,,.,i,,, Wendell Coon Henry Vvheeler ,,,,, ,..., R obert Hamer Fanny Wheeler ...... ....... B eulah Sitorius MY. Stem .. ......... ....... H Omer Morrow Mrs. Martyn ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,., M arion Lowe Duinwiddie .,,,. ,,,,,,, O lney Campbell Maid -,,-,,. . ...... . ...... ....... L una Homan P11420 Sixty-cigrhli J . ,, 4' ' I .. lax J . L my iaenrnep Ibigb Svcbuul U ' cY STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD The Student Aduisoru Board. Each year the seven pupils having the highest number of honor points are elected to serve on the Student Advisory Board. The purpose of the board is to help plan for the carrying out of the extra curricular activities. The work of this organization is never spectacular, but it is steadily being done. An all-school party, the organization of the home- rooms, assistance in planning for the Athletic Association, compiling of the Student Handbook, these are a few of the many things accomplished this year. The members of the S. A. B. are: Maud Van Slcilce, president: Alan Morris, secretary: Amber Hoover, Paul Lindberg, Sada Mae Macaulay, Beulah Sitorious and Margaret West. I 9 t the 151112 ann 4250131 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION w Kc-:amen Hiqh School Athletic Association. The Kearney High School Athletic Association was organized October, l922. The purpose of this organization is to encourage athletics, co-operate with the athletic de- partment, and arouse enthusiasm inkathletics, and to help finance any expenses incurred by participants in athletics. Under the efficient direction of the president, Fern Rhodes, the athletic associa- tion has made 33385.82 Most of this money has been spent for athletic association pins, football cuts for the annual, decorations for football banquet, picnics and lunches for the football team and the visiting teams after each game. The association held a lively and interesting vaudeville in April. The proceeds went for defraying the expense of the basket ball and track team cuts for the annual, also cuts for any other deserving organizations. The members pledge themselves to carry out the following cluties: l. To work as directed by the officers of the organization. 2. To boost athletics in the high school at all times. 3. To knock the knoclcer. 4. To assist, at all times in keeping athletics up to a high physical and moral standard. Page Seventy Kearney Ipigb School DEBATING TEAM Debating. A quadrangular debating league was organized by York, Hastings, Grand Island and Kearney. Each school had an affirmative and negative team. Both teams debated on the same night. All of Kearneyis present affirmative team, and all but one of the negative team will be back next year, which means that the prospects will be better next year as none of the present members had had experience previous to this season. HASTINGS vs. KEARNEY. Affirmative at Kearney .t..,...tit,......,..t....,...,.......t......... Kearney lost I to 0 Negative at Hastings ...................,,.t.,....,...,,.........,,,. Kearney won I to 0 GRAND ISLAND vs. KEARNEY. Affirmative at Grand Island ........................................ Kearney lost 3 to 0 Negative at Kearney ......................................,.., ...,. K earney lost 3 to O YORK vs. KEARNEY. Affirmative at Kearney .................................... ...... K earney won 3 to 0 Negative at York ............................................., ....... K earney lost 3 to 0 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM. VAN MILLER, MILDRED FOSTER, CLARENCE JOHNSON, NATHANIEL BURKE, Alternate. NEGATIVE TEAM. HOMER MORROW, PAUL LINDBERG, ROBERT I-IAMER, ORIN HAMAR, Alternate. Page Severity-mm The 151112 ann fbnln ty! Activities WW 9 Qtbe 'Blue ann QDUID COME OUT or THE KITCHEN. The senior class presented Come Out of the Kitchen, at the Kearney opera house, April l7, l923. The play was a popular farce very much favored among senior classes of this season. The story of the play centers about an aristocratic old southern family by the name of Daingerfleld. Colonel, and Mrs. Daingerfield are in Europe travelling for the Colonel's health. The younger Daingerfields in a final endeavor to remedy the failing finances of the family decide to rent the old, aristocratic, but slightly delapidated southern hcme to a Mr. Burton Crane. Mr. Crane agrees to pay 55,000 for the home for six weeks, providing that a full staff of white servants be provided. On the eve of his arrival the servants fail to appear. At Olivia's suggestion the Daingerfields assume the role of servants. Of course, Crane falls in love with the vivacicus beauty, Miss Olivia, who assumes the role of cook. A full house appreciated the work shown by the cast which follows: Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen ......................................,............. Lucile Rundle Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta ,.,. ........ M argaret West Miss Cora Falkner ................ , ............... ...... l.. illian Lancaster Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's sister .........,..,... ........ l.. ouise Saunders Amanda, Olivia's Nurse ..,......... ..........,.,. Inez Vivian Burton Crane, a typical Yankee ........,,, ............... F rancis Keens Solon Tucker, his attorney and guest ...... ....,.... T hurman Anderson Thomas Lefferts, the statistical poet ......,.......,.. ................ A lan Morris Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield .......,,............. ........,... H enry Reilly Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindlebury ..............,..,. ........ S andy Cameron Randolph Weeks, the agent of the Daingerfields ............... ....... C larence Alcorn MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM. The airy, delightful operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom was presented on May ll by the boys and girls glee clubs. STORY or-' THE PLAY. Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan and whose parents die of fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherry Blossom, is l8, Worthing- ton Qthe secretaryl returns to Japan on a yacht with a party of American friends. NOne of them, John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry Blossom and wishes her to marry him, but Kokemo, who has brought her up as his daughter, wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the play centers around Jack's efforts to out- wit Togo and Kokemo. Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own property, marries Jack, and all ends happily. ' THE CAST. Cherry Blossom, brought up as daughter of Kokemo, in reality Evelyn Barnes of New York-Garnet Campbell. Kokemo-a proprietor of a Tea Garden in Tokyo-Gerald Shafto. ' John Henry Smith-a New Yorker, on a visit to Japan as the guest of Mr. Wortliington-Earl Smith. Henry Foster Jones-Jack's pal, in love with Jessica-Wendell Coon. Horace Worthington-a New York stock broker, who is entertaining a party of friends with a trip to Japan on his private yacht-Homer Morrow James Young-Worthington's private secretary--Earl Arnold. Jessica Vanderpool, Worthington's neice-Estelle Louise Butler. Togo, a Japanese politician of high rank.--Richard Pinnell. The chorus was limited and included only those persons interested and capable of committing the parts. Page Seventy-four iaearnep ipigb School THE FOOTBALL EANQUET. The annual football banquet was held in the domestic science department of the high school. The room was decorated with blue and gold streamers and with roses, furnished by the Kearney Floral Company. MENU. Chicken a la Merango Cream Gravy Duchess Potatoes . Butter Apples in Bloom Potato Rolls Date Pudding Frozen Salad Whipped Cream Coffee As soon as everyone had done justice to the menu, Toastmaster Bray introduced the first speaker of the evening, Coach Eberhart. Mr. Eberhart, after his usual little story, spoke on Football the Game. The other speakers and their subjects were: Superintendent Wirsig- Football in Nebraskaf' Mr. Hobson- Football vs. the Faculty, Mrs. Eberhart-- Football from the Sidelinesf' Mr. A. C. Killian- Football and Kearney. Miss Mahood gave a reading, and there were speeches by Captain Harold Peaker and Captain-elect Wesley Bowker. THE GUESTS VVERE: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bray, Supt. Wirsig, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Eberhart, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Killian, Miss Ruth Mahood, Mr. Richard Pinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce, Mamie Rhoades, Harold Peaker, Vera Myers, Glenn Ridgeway, Irene Morris, Charles Shreves, Maud Van Skike, Henry Reilly, Lillian Lancaster, LeRoy Keenan, Garnet Campbell, Robertson Macaulay, Doris Meservey, Ward Minor, Irene Welsh, Stewart Patrick, Jane Gibbons, Francis Wimberley, Fern McAllister, Gift Godfrey, Dorothy Fairchild, Fred Van Skike, Virginia Schars, Norman Kimple, Maylavelle Peaker, Fred Easterling, Catherine Smith, Harold Snyder, Virginia O'Connor, Luther Wimberley, Irene Berridge, Cameron Maus, Evelyn Van Buren, Fernie Bomberger, Arthur Troyer, Ruth Miller, Wesley Bowker, Florence Alcorn, Frank Gieselman. DECLAMATORY CONTEST. Beulah Sitorious and Lucile Rundle represented Kearney high school in the Central Nebraska Declamatory contest held at the Kearney State Teachers college on April 6, l923. Lucile was awarded second place in the humorous section. The local contest was held in the high school auditorium, Tuesday evening, March I3. There were several entries in each of the two divisions, humorous and dramatic. Beulah Sitorious carried off first place in dramatic. She delivered her reading. Ask and it Shall be Given, in a sweet and demure manner, very pleasing to the audience. Fern Peterson was awarded second place in dramatic. Her reading was The Going of the White Swan. Fern has acquired quite a reputation as a reader, but was somewhat handicapped because of her very late entry in the contest. Evelyn Van Buren, who handled her reading, I-lumoresque, very excellently was awarded third place. Evelyn shows promise of becoming a very accomplished reader. Her charming address is not unlike that of her sister, Alma, who was a former K. H. S. student. HUMOROUS. In the humorous section Lucile Rundle well deserved first place. Her rendition of William Entertainsf' was full of subtle humor and excellent character work. Lucile, it will be remembered, represented K. H. S. in the district contest two years ago. At that time it was in her chosen field, dramatic. Second place was awarded to Margaret West, who in her usual droll and humor- ous manner captivated the audience. She read, The Abandoned F.lopement. Marie Crawford, who does exceptionally good work, was awarded third place. Page Seventy-tive diibz Blue ann Goin Marie was very much appreciated by all those who heard her. She will be a dangerous opponent to any would be winner next year. -K THE PROGRAM. I-lumoresque ....................................................... ....... E velyn Van Buren jerry, the Bobbin Boy ..................., ............. O live Dewey The Courage of the Commonplacen .. ............ Mary Brink Ask and it Shall be Given ............ .. ...... Beulah Sitorious Mary's Night Ride .................. .,......... R uth Bowers The Boy Who Said 'Cwan' ......,. The Passing of the White Swan The Hazing of Vallientu ............... .,.....,Vivian Wedean .......Fern Peterson ......Marie Crawford The Mourning Veil .... ......... R uby Webb Rebecca's Journey .,.. ,.,...,,, E rma Marcott William Entertainsn ......... ............ L ucile Rundle Sun Dried ,......................... ........ T heresa Grantham The Ruggles Dinner Party .... .......... M ildred F rakes The Abandoned Elopementn .. .........,.....,......, ........ M argaret West THE ECHO. The Echo has made marked progress during the past year. ln the fall the Board of Control decided to change the form of The Echo from a monthly magazine into a weekly newspaper. The high school as a whole voted its approval of this change. The Echo as a weekly has been more or less of an experiment, which the people who have made it, look upon proudly. The present chiefs graduate this May and leave a parting message to their successorsg Stick to the ship, men. THE STAFF. EDITORIAL. Editor-in-Chief ...................,... RoBERTsc'N MACAULAY Managing Editor .... .,.,........,...,,.........., M ARGARET WEST Associate Editor ..... ...................... P AUL LINDBERG Associate Editor ..,., ..... E STELLE LoUIsE BUTLER Exchange Editor ,... ..,.........................,. L UCILE RUNDLE Copy Reader .,.. .......................... ...... A lk IBER HOOVER BUSINESS. Manager ..... ..................................... A LAN MORRIS Assistant ...,. ....... C LARENCE TRIVELPIECE Assistant ..... .........r...... L YNN QUIGGLE Assistant ..... .......... F RANCIS DONNELL Assistant ,,,,, .......... M ATT WIQTON Assistant ...........,., ........................ ..... I.... P A U I. BURGERT REPORTORIAL. Literary and Social ..............,..................s.. LILLIAN LANCASTER News ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,., ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ...,... D o RIS MESERVEY News ,,,,,,,,...,..,.,.. ......,. W ENDELL CooN News ,,,,, ...,..... A RLINE WILCOX News .... ..... B EULAI-I SITORIOUS News ,,,,, ............... G UY PIERCE News .... ...,........... I ZORIA JENK5 News ,,,., .....,,,,.......,.... C LAY MEYERS News .,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,.... C IIARLOTTE SHOVLAIN News ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, .................... J Ess HoMAN Junior Reporter ......,.. ....... S ADA MAE MACAULAY Sophomore Reporter ....... ................. M ARIE HAASE Freshman Reporter .... Freshman Reporter .... Page'Seventy-six ........PHYLLIS JOHNSON ........BRUCE MESERVEY 1n1ul1ul1nu1uu1nu1n.-.n- -. ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1. 1 1s Report of the Condition or The City National Bank Kearney, Nebraska TT At the Close of' Business on the 3rd day of April, 1923, as Ordered By the Comptroller of the Currency RESOURCES: LIABILITIES: Loans and Discounts ...... S1,779,595.49 Capital Stockl Paid in ,... S 100,000.00 Overdrafts ................ 1,076.66 Surplus and Profits ... .. 43,881.02 Stock in Fed'l Res. Bk. .... 4,300.00 Circulation .......... 50,000.00 U. Bonds, Warrants, etc. 105,647.63 Due Fed'l Res. Rank .. .. None Cash on Hand ....... ........ 4 89,232.18 Deposits ............. 2,231,586.21 Total .. .. .S2,-125,467.23 Total ... ...52,425,467.23 35 Years in Kearney Deposits in this Bank are Guaranteed by Resources of bli2,425,-167.23 and the protection of the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States T T The Old Reliable Bank of Buffalo County DAN MORRIS, President FRANK WV. TURNER, Vice-President GEO. BURGERT, Vice-President ELMER GILLESPIE, Cashier RAYMOND HAASE, Ass't Cashier. ... - .. ...--....z.....- - - -..-.....-....-..- -,.............,..... - - -......-...-.. Page Seventy-seven FURNITURE OF QUALITY F. C. SCCDTT E3 SCN ..nn1nn..un1un1nu1vm-..m1--nn-nnilnuilmlunllnnivn.1nn1nn1un-nu1nn1unn1nn-un1nn1n.-1nu1 ..,.1-I-.lunin1nu...ulnnlnn.-nn1nul1nn-.lmlrn1,.u1.n1.n1nn1.q..-.nu-. Pi an OS VICYTOIEIS NIM KIMBALL f MUSIC C. G. CONN SAXAPHQNES R' E Q4 'F' v L X K H EW E E 1 v? Z H J 1 . and Band Instruments H y it I .5 VOICE Q 'S Mifffff ., ,X X. W... ...wef f f i..-.'1...1,m1 .1 1.-.1 1 1 1nn-.H.41nI-.nn..ullaan1.un1nn1un1m1iq'-q-iqgiqqi evcuty-eight Mattson Studio Uour Photographers we made your photographs this year. will we have the privilege of serving you in the future? -.ni 1 1 1 .Q 1......1...1..1..1..1,,,...,,..,,i,,i..1..-.I... 1 1 -. 1 in.. .. 1n.1,.1..1,'1,'..,,,-.,.1,,.. .-...inn-.Ili..1..1..1..-.n1.... 1 .-.- 1 1li'.1up-.111.,,i.......1l.1..1.,1.,1nqiggilu-...g1'.1q...-p.1,...,.1m1,.1 - .- PARIS SI-IINING PARLOR LADIES AND GENTS We clean and dye all kinds of shoes. WVe carry :1 complete line of Shoe laces, Cigars and Candies Two doors north of Liberty Dry Cleaning Co. TIO CLEANERS f D Y ERS M Plz Q .5 we Do QYJA' ,QORQ 3 The lest YVork and Service PHONE 164 in Town Candy and School Supplies Staple and Fancy Groceries B. E. REDDY ' I'l L I L LN GEO. I-I. TRCXELL FURNITURE We Furnish Your Home Complete .-nn-ni 0nly Shoes of the Better Grade Quality is 21 clefail wllieli you llf'9fl not 1-o11sirlc-1' in our Shoe Shop. Of styles you must make yom' own clioiee. Of CUlI1l:0l'l you alone must juclge. lint Quality- yoll Cillllllbl' know by the look of il Shoe how well it will wear. 'Flint you will leave lo us, You have all the security that the nanie of This Stow- implies as your g'l1Ell'- ?llli1'0 of Quality in this Footgwfai' which we so whole-lieartemlly 1'0- COI'lIl1ll'llCl. J 1 fe 1111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111nu1un111n111u1nn111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II11111111111111111111111111 orrisfBarber Grocery Where You Will Always Find Staple and Fancy Groceries AND FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHEN IN SEASON Free Delivery Twice Daily PHONE 37-38. Pglglf 8 11: 4. -..- ....-..- -,..,..... ..-. ..-. -...... -..-, .--- ...-. -........ - vga 1, 1:1sI'm5:2f '. , -.51 -, 5. , ' 'I ' A Messageff f!r , 2 N' .3 XAy v , f From Those Who Sell to Those V Who Bu F y l.-1v, , . ' I . iff? ',.-- 1 ' W0frorfffsmfmfff.sfzmfffswvfff' 'Q wmv' .Nm ELI'-FORM f-V--ah SATISFACTION OH MONEY BACK .g1l.1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1.n1M1..1nU1,1,I1,u1gn1.1l-.,1,,1,,1,,1q.1..1H 1111111111111-...1111-.1111 THE BOSTON STORE Where High Quality and Low Prices Reign Supreme CHAS. GEORGE, Proprietor Kearney, Nebr. I' g L'gl ty-two 1 1.1 1. 1.1.1.1 1..1,,.1 1..1n.1,.1-1 1M1m,1lu1..1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1..1,,.1,m-. 1.,.1,,11. 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 vis nn1nu1nn1nn-un-nn1un1 1 1111 1i,i,111111 1 1 1.1. hi, Willard Storage Battery S. E. WEBSTER 0 FIRST AVENUE TELEPHONE 84 . gqggg:fzg:5'iQ'i:::::ar1r1:1 , 3 :: 5 lllllllll -N W ll Q Gruen Watches llfiis lull U3 ' l flsffuifj SE :Ev mv i I St dzlrrlizecl Timepieces of Rare Beauty m'lt'm'l:' E3:::n::::::n:unr:mii:' ' . , and Precision. They are fashioned by the fn C' y Guild c-raftsmen :md you will linl th t l ' f 4 no your taste at 3 price no greater tl y u ll I IRI r v f ' ' '- t'h f l 'se' l t' 't' n M-ft-,vpAgfJ:v!l ff 0 d 1 1 ai, OI fl url C 0 es 1 f151l lC 10 L 125- 30:10 inhnnd see Our selecti 1 l nt I. D. Hawthorne What a Wonderful Stock of Ladies Wrist Watches and Gents Pocket Watches for Graduating Presents 15 5W 'f4 I -mug-,1, , W .1x9lq, CONIPLETE LINE UF GRADUATION GIFT BOOKS Stationery And Gift Cards THE BOOK STORE 1111111111-.111111111111..1,,,1,,1..111.. Pg Egltytl 1 1 ..,.1.,1,,,-.,,iu.1,...,,-. -.n11.1.1M-.M...ll11..1,.1',...,.-.-qigqlggi .1g....g1,, --11.1.1ln-.41II1.ninI-an-uuiun1nu1nu.-44'11un-ll-uu1ln1un1nu1nu...n-. ... ...n.1nq1u 01- ------ ----- ----- .-.--...... .. - ..-..- 4. C. F. Bodinson Hdw. Co. PRICE SERVICE QUALITY The Winchester Store ,il-Qlii SPORTING GGODS H. A. WEBBERT The Iob Printer SOCIETY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Cards and Announcements. TlxAL AVIQ, 5 WEBBERT BUILDING KEARNEY Everything Electrical Light and Power CENTRAL POWER COMPANY YOUR SERVICE COMPANY HUNES 48 AND -I!! KEARNFIY, NEB. We Write Fire - Lightning -Tornado INSURANCE Can Give Special Service on Dwelling House Insurance It Will Pay You to See Us. The Kearney Land 81 Mortgage Co. 4, in 111---11 11-11--1-11- u 1111:-m1 4, Qtibe 251112 ann Qboltl H. M.: I have absolutely lost all confidence in humanity. M. W.: That so? Whats her name? Mrs. North- ls Margaret doing any literary work now? Mrs. West- Why Margaret has out-grown that sort of thing. She will be I7 soon. A traveler in Japan tells of curious notices he saw in shop windows, and especially of an official municipal notice to motorists: If a cow obstruct, toot'er soothing'yg if she continue to obstruct, toot'er with vigor: if she still obstruct, wait till she pass away. Help, help, quick! What's wrong? Tony, he stuck in de mud! Up to cla knees! Aw, let him walk out. No can do. He wrong end up. u U u Bruno ftalking to ex-officerj I'd like to be an officerf ' Ex-officer You have to think very quickly to be an officer. Bruno I never think when I'm fightin'. Ex-officer Let us suppose that you are captain in command. On both sides of you are perpendicular rocks of great height-an abyss in the rear-the enemy in front -out numbering you I0 to one. What would you do? Bruno By golly I'd resign. 'ini-5-'l1ll11 1ll1ll1ll1ln-un-nu-on-union 1111 uu1n-n-- -uuluui 1 - 1 1- 1 luullwll 1 Q i l E The Club House School Store l l Carnes a Complete Line of School Supphes. E MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS E I , . 1 J. D. SAUNDERS, Proprletor L E OPPOSHTITEACHEHS COLLEGE i I E i,,,,,,-,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,.-,,-,,,-,,,-,,, ............ - - ,. -,-,,-! i ! T l E HUDSON CARS l g ESSEX CARS f 7 CHEVROLET CARS 1 E 1 l Lee Puncture-Proof Tires 1 i see JACK CHAPMAN, Distributor l I KEARNEY, NEBRASKA i Q . 4.-. --------- --A --.- -.,-----..-..--------- ---.-.. - -.--...L Page Eigl ty 4. .... - ....-..-..-..u-..-M-M..-...-.n-....-........-in-....-.,..-..-..-....-...-..- - 4. MILLIONS REACHING FOR The Star DUI-lANT'S VVONDER CAR THE MIDWAY MOTOR CO., Distributors .1011I.-u.1,,,,1,,.1....,.u1m.1.m1..1.,,,1....1,.1qu.-..,.,..,,,,1..-.Minn1nn1..-uunluu-. C-The mcCune Grocerq At Your Service HONE PHONIL 6 MfJsm:y+e5N - U JW Wor1d's Largest Chain Department Store Organization -X- 96- Buying For Our 371 Stores Assures Lowest Prices drbe 151112 ann Qbulu If a boy is a lad and he has a step-father does that make the lad a step-ladder? They say smoke will ruin the complexion. Well, smoke always has that effect on paint. Have you heard the latest? No, what is it? It isn't out yet. W. Coon: Eating anywhere tonight? Luna H.: No-o, why? W. C.: You'll be awful hungry in the morning then, won't you? Isn't it funny, Dinky Arthurs said he thought the Girl Reserves were the sur plus women of the city. That's nothing. John Hale thought that the wood shop was a forest preservationf Raymond Woolley Ccracking jokej What is the difference between a banana and a Jew? Alan Morris: I don't know. R. W.: You can skin a banana but you can't a Jew. Jess H. to Rastus Con their way to school, 'iWe're going to be I5 minutes late this morning. Rastus: How come? J. H.: Don't you see Shag Morrow just entering the door? 1,---.--I--iiI-uu--u-uu-.n-m--.--.-m.-Uit-1-u-Uu-w--m--m-.--.--n-nu-n-it--r-u-- - -in-it? l 1 ' I 1 Really Good Ice Cream i I Is What You Are Served at 5 ' oUR FOUNTAIN 1 1 The Best of Ice Cream and Drinks - Y LANTZ DRUG STORE 5 -,,,....-..-......-..-..-...- ,... .. .... -..-.... .-..-..-...-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- I 5 i J. G. LOWE, President JAMES A. BOYD, Cashier 5 l i i i Farmers State Bank 1 KEARNEY l Deposits in this bank are protected by De- i positors Guaranty law of the STATE Q j OF NEBRASKA 3 iw .... ------ --mwm- --------------- .HMA PgFlt ght ,n1,.7,, ,. ,, ini: xi.: 1-.ggigr :I ll1gp1qp1u1q1..1n1.g1.g1g.1lli 4- ..-..-..-......-..-. ..-. A -., ........- ..-.......-............-..- Qu FRANK BAKER AUGUST GERDTS For ll Full and Complete Line of Farm Implements. Tractors and Threshmg Machmery Also Repairs for the Same. See Us First. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS XVATERLOO BOY TRACTORS .I, I. CASE Sz ADVANCE-RUMELY TRAUTORS AND THRESHERS Service and Courteous Treatment First, Last and all the time. Is Our Motto, BUFFALO COUNTY MACHINERY CO. PHONE 198 2020 First Avenue 7: :1-1::7: ::- 1 15? gi 1 i::7::7::7::-- .1 -:fn-:Arr ::f1:f 1.-nlgllui Your Success Uvpmids on how you use your spare time and your spare c-hangv. Put your SPARE CHANGE in ai SAVINGS AC- i'OllN'l'. NW' pay you for saving. Central National Bank inlll.-qu-I.-.......1..1u1..1 1 .- :Y 1:11 ni +1 1: fzizf-.1-.-gg.-.3131 L. D. MARTIN LUMBER AND COAL Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 70 KEARNEY Piurgggggeda Haul G co. Lavatory Plumbing Heating Engineers Pumps and Windmills BERT W. WALLACE, President GEO. W. RAUE, Vice-Pres. W. J. LUNGER, Secretary-'Treasurer PHONE 736 un1111'11111-.-4.1..i111i-111111-.11 Paige E gl ty nxni tithe 251112 ann fbulu Landlady fknocking at bedroom doorj 8 o'clock, 8 o'clock! Sleeply: Did you? Better call a doctor. Chian fFirst trip to city? I think a street car has just passed. C. Shreves: How do you know? Chain: I can see its tracks. A long-haired man was asked for the time hy a small boy, and answered, Ten minutes to 9. The small boy replied: Well, mister, at 9 o'clock have your hair cut, and ran away. The man followed and ran into a cop, who inquired why he was running. See that boy! Well, he asked me for the time, and when I told him it was ten minutes to nine he said, 'have your hair cut at nine o'clock'. The cop answered, Well what are you running for? You still have eight minutes. sapapn Yes, my son. .. Do they make the political platform out of the presidential timber? KING UI Well do they get stump speeches there? Not quite that- ' Then they don't feed the dark horses on the straw vote? Hardly, son. Now, I know that the farmer's vote has not made our stable government. -g----------------------------u-------- - -------- --------u- -u------------------H--H+ L ! l l l 1 I . r 4 ' 1 g V. C. Chase Clothing Co.'s 5 T CLOTHE Z Buy 'Em - Try 'Em 3 I l i 1 i You'll Come Again for Them. 1 ' l l 1 i l i l i---u--- --------- ---- - ------------- - -+--i Page Ninety I!! 1u1u1nu--n- as -Iu-nI-In-ul1uu1uu1un--nn-un--I 11:-1nu:uu1ln1u:1 1 1 lf! I I mf '-'IYUUR Momw BAcK AND A E Nsw Pun or suoss Fun I To II1eWearerWI1o Finds I PAPER in Ihe HeeIs,Soles ,ffjfiggggfigqj ' -' -- M or Counlers of a pair of O T5fIf:1f ' Pl5rfnslmMONnBmwnSuof5 SHOES WITH THE DIAMOND TRADE MARK ON THEIR SOLES DOWN ING SADDLERY CO. KEARNEY, NEBRASKA 1II14.U1.1A1I1-..uu1nq1.u1ggiun1.q1.q1I.,I1my1u.1l.1gq1',-...iu.iq.1 1 141 FASHION PARK AND GRIFFON CLOTHES MATCH THE FINEST CUSTOM MADE IN EVERYTHIN EXCEPT PRICE-PIIICIQ MUCH LOWER OLSON-JOHNSON CLOTHING CO. 1 1 il.,I.n-llu-nu1n,,1.m-nnn.-,.u.-nu1.m1.,,1 1 101.11 1 ... 1 1 11- Cfwiclalo Shoo Co. SHOES-HOSIERY-REPAIRING A + + VFAPNFY-H 9 N ' '- ' ' , '- 'C ' ' ' N 3'. Shop Labor 51.00 Per Hour. Washing open cars 31.00-Polish free. Washing enclosed cars 31.25 TOLLEF SEN MOTOR CO. H 105 KEARNEY, NEBP. the '15lue ann Giulia Henry R.: Will that quiz we had yesterday count much on this months' grade? Mr. Anderson: No your's won't. T. Anderson fin geometry? What is a trihedral angle? Miss Hrubesky: Where three faces meet in a point. T. A.: I thought only two faces could do that. Mutt: When I see my love, my heart beats fast, and when I see her father - Megg: Ah! Mutt: My heart beats faster. Bruno: Oh Cholly, I've taken up golf! Buster: Fine, what do you go around in. Bruno: Oh, knickerbockersf' Margaret: Moments with you seem like a thousand years. Don Then will you marry me, dearest? M. l...: In a moment. An old farmer and his wife lned near the village church. One warm Sunday evening while they sat dozing on the porch, the crickets set up a loud chirping. I just love that chirpin' noise, said the man drowsily, and before the crickets had stopped he was fast asleep. Soon afterwards the church choir broke into a beautiful chant. Just listen to that! exclaimed the wife, ain't it beautiful? Yes, murmured the old farmer sleepily, they do it with their hind legs. q!.1n1uu1uu1 1nu1un1n1uu-uu- 1nn1nu1l-1 11.11.11 -ll1nu1uu1uu1n-1-rn1.u1 1un1nn1uu1uu-neg: l i . . . g Smiles Travel Miles 5 ey , Many a person has made sue- l kv, 1' cess with nothing much but a capital 1 l of smiles. 1 If you happen to be short of ! f cash capital just try investing a few 5 Q Al N smiles. 3 Start Today-Kill the Crouch E 'I THE STORE THAT SMILES i i wrrH success. I ' I i f , ZW' . Q l DEPARTMENT :wax l l i..-..-. -------- ------------------ - ---is IgN tyt 111111111111111111111111111 1. 1 1 1 1 1 I1.1,1.1.,1..1,,,,1u.,1....,.1,...1.,,1.l1,n1.1,1.l1.p1,m1, 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1,.1..1l.1q,1qn1nn1un1uan1.11,g1,m1.n1..1,m1M.-M1.,1m,1,,,,1.,,1,,,1 1 1 oft I 111111111111111111111111 1 10111 CI: Is the clolilu-1'z1tv choice of tho most Successful 111011 in K0dI'11i'j' any I'I'lf0I'l0Il 111 svl0oti11g your L1f0 I11s111'a11ce Company? A. B. BALLAH, District Agent KEA RN EY, NEBRASKA The NfJI'il1XI'l'Si9TlI Mutual Life l11s111'z111co Co. 011' MILWAUKEE, WIS. 1 Hendrqx 81 Shaflo HOME KILLED MEATS WRAY'S STYLE SHOP Smart Apparel For the Well Dressed Woman SOMETHING DIFFERENT ALL OF THE TIME Exclusive Styles Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Hosiery, Etc. THE SHOP OF ORIGINAL IVIODES WRAY'S KEARNEY SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Office of W. W. Harney IQ Son OIPNICE o1'EN 1JA11,Y 6 and 7 por cont Divide-11ds Paid In Peace, VVILF or I a11ic'. Has paid upon demimd fc 1' over 12 years. S. A. D. HENLINE, I-'1'9Slfl9l'lt ARTHUR BARNEY, St-?c'y, TI'e11S Page Ninety-three W1 .1 I1 Buick Cars---G. Nl. C. Trucks GUY P. PIERCE 'N KEAIINI' N 1 .1.g1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1u1gg1..1..1..1n1q1.q1.q1-1,151-1 1,,1,,1.1..1.,1.n1 1 1 1 1nn1m..:n1.uu1n 1 1 1.n1..1..1.,1..1 McKee Jeweirq Store We will be glad to serve you in your graduation buying. You will receive the same courtesy in a small purchase as a large one. EVERYTHING IN THE JEWELRY LINE -qu H1 1 1 1 1,1..1..1,,1..1..1.n1u1..1.q1.,1ul1ll1n.1g.1..1n1 1 1 1 11.1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1I.101q1,.1,m1m,1,,1M1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 DENZLER-THE DENTIST Over Olson-Johnson Clothing Store PHONE 60 RESIDENCE PHONE RED D49 1nn1nu1,,1n.1 1 1 1,ln1,.,.1nn1 1mi1nn1M-.M1ll1nl1n,1l,1.l1 1,,,1.l1Il1,.1l.1ql1 C. L. AYERS, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat HOURS 59 TO 12 AND 2 TO 5 Anieiivaii State Bank Building Telephone T05 KEARNEY, NEBR. 1,l1,.1..1,.1,,1.,1....,,1nn1ll1n,1 n1nn1.n11.,1.,,.1n,1..1nn1.m1,.1.p1.,1,.1..1,.1pn1 DR. L. M. STEARNS A,11l91'lCEl11 State Bank Building Surgery, Consultation, X-Ray HOURS 2 TO 5 AND APPOINTMENT Exclusive Kodak Finishing Micl-Jll9esiKoC1f1k Shop SAY IT WITH FLOWERS A Personal Call at Our Flower Shop is Always Appreciated. But Mail, Tele- phone and Telegraph Orders will Receive the Same Prompt and Efficient Service. KEARNEY FLORAL CO. PHONES-BLACK 276, RED 276 KEARNEY. NEBR. F. T. D. FLORIST OVER HAZLETT'S 2111 CENTRAL AVENUE MORROW 8: ERICKSON DENTISTS PHONE 43 KEAHNEY, NEBR. Page Ninety-five Ui' 1uu:u1uu1un 1111111111111111111111 nnznn OI! qg1 '11 A Strictly Modern lip-to-Date Shop BAHR'S SHAVING PARLOR THREE CHAIRS I.. F. BAHII, Proprietor West 23rd St' ft I' iarney, Nebr 10.-.,1..1.liU10-ml--p..-.,,,1.,....m1M1un...u.1.-.11,1.,..II.-Ili..-..,.1.n1u,1,n1n,1. THE KEARNEY SHINING PARLOR DON PATSIOS, Proprietoi' NVE CLEAN AND DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES SHINE 100 IADIES AND GENTLEMEN Pho I 1840 201.1 C, t 'l A 1 .- 1 1 -. 1,,,..1.,q-..,iH.i,..1ln.-,g1,.,...,1.,n1,,,1..1..1l1 1 1 1 1 1 Trustworthyff Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrub- bery, Bedding and Climbing Roses, Vines, Peonies, Fruit Trees, Eyerbearing Straw- berries and everything a good nursery should have. A We sell direct from nursery to planter only. Catalogue free. I-lutchinson's Nurseries Phone 34 Kearney, Nebr, 1.11 1,1-,n.1q.n...nu1n1 1 1 -. 1 .. 1 1 .... ... 1nn1ll1l.1..1.l1..1..1..1 iqp.1q14u.-n.-.l1......1q..-.l1un1,'.1u n1ni v.-un1.II1glillilliqn-..p,1..1gg1.uu1ul-1n The Kearney Hub T T Producers of FINE PRINTING BOOKBINDIN G T T I VI, We Handle fhe ShaWfWa1ker Line of Filing Cabinets TT The Kearney I-Iub, Inc. .gi...-.p1qg1qi..-.qq1gg1gg1n1....lq1.p1.pi.q11g 11.111.11--.I..1.gi'.1Mi..1u.i...... .L SQ .N f 'pr f if YQ 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CQ. s II sb I ' I II I Q I I Ni I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----I-I f'-'FQ