Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

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4 I -A K- Nrnn- ,, - ,Qc ,V i . N Iv? ,f' If - 1 xi Q c A sz a Q N-5T'Yi 'l 7 we-if ,. U .,,.. .,., L .. , ,AW,W 'ii'--,g '?i1i'Nf1 fi ,c x DEDICATIOX. 0 Mr. C. R. Waddle, We, the Class of 1926, dedi- cate The Log, in re- turn for his faithful service in all activities of Kearney high school.

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Page N.: .f3f -Z, , .V 'YR .--. .7922 Vg X .NV VF X . .if is st 1. - . 5 A 1 - P . liM7 I L - ....... ..-- .,..,, g...i 1:f -1-ii -T, ' , 1 -G F'c- N 1 is fYxtbaH The football banquet, under the au- spices of the Athletic Association, was held in the Y. W. C. A. rooms at 6:00 o'clock Monday, December I4. The rooms were decorated in the school colors, gold and blue. Colonial corsages made of violets and dwarf chrysanthemums, further carrying out the color scheme of blue and gold, were given as favors to the girls. Miniature walnut footballs made by the manual training department were given to the boys. During the banquet, music was furn- ished by the high school orchestra under the leadership of Mr. W. MacFaddin. The committees who arranged the banquet were: program, favors and de- coration committee, Marylouise Web- bert, chairman: C-ould Norton, John Hendryx, and Lucile Barlow: the com- missary committee consisted of Ruth Sitorius, chairman, Thelma Erwin, and Charlotte Shovlain. Lucile Barlow had charge of the sale of tickets. The program was: I pray you jest, sir, as you sit at dinner. - Shakespeare, Toastmaster Robert Clark. When I don't know whether to fight or not, I always fight, Nelson, Gift Godfrey. Contentment often serves as a brake cn the wheels of progress, Anonymous, Mr. Albert Bessie. Difficulties are things that show what men are, Anonymous, Raymond Raue. Be noble! and nobleness that lies in other men, sleeping but not dead, will rise in Majesty to meet thine own. - Lowell, Mr. Wirsig. We must rate each man of his worth and merits as a man, we must see that each is given a square deal because he is entitled to no more and should receive no less. -Roosevelt, Mr. H. C. Eber- hart. iBanquet Show not yourself glad at the mis- fortune of another though he were your enemy. -Washington, John Killian. Not in the clamor of the crowded street Not in the shouts and plaudits of the strong, But in ourselves, are triumph and de- feat. -Longfellow, Mr. C. S. Hobson. Our greatest glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time we fail. -Anonymous, Harry Batie. lt is not power, rank, or state, But 'get up and get.' That makes men great. -Wlmittier, Mr. Maurice Mann. Promise little and do much. -Am cnymous. Marylouise Webbert. Those present were: Elmer Ridgeway. Helen Hart, Nathaniel Burke, Angela Keenan, Randall Tollefsen, Chauncey Homan, Raymond Raue, Ctlen Moore, Charleene jones, Ernie Miller, Pearl Waite, Walter Hayes, Ruby Rodgers, George Norris. Amazetta Harnley, Ecl- win DeBrunner, Wilbur Shoop, Opal Shafto, Casey Merriman, Virginia O'Con- nor. Harry Batie, Beulah Pearson, john Panek, Caroline Mattson, John Killian, Izora Jenks, Clarence Shields. Margaret Dahlgren, Kenneth Sherer, Katherine Skinner, jack Hammer, Marylouise Vvebbert, Willis Wilcott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bessie, Miss Matilda Kubetzki, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eberhart, Miss Marian Madigan, Mr. Maurice Mann, Miss Alta Kibler, and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wirsig. 5everal of the business men co-oper- ated with the Athletic Association to the extent of giving special reductions on prices. Among these were: Hendryx and Miller meat markets, Carson's Grocery Store, and Fairmont Creamery. The Ravenna Creamery donated a quantity of butter, cream and milk.

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Page fm .5-ckfzx, f fi .... .. ,ye-,g 'Qs if N ff ' x L .H 5 i-l ii 1 K 3?2- fl if J.: fg- .. ig L-ef-3? T221 z I-Tag 'ee'-T' L Q A,f-..-.2--. .45-zr'iW':3-.. 1-5-.-ru, fv- xi ZX X Q c3I'pl1E'O1'1 After an Orpheon Club initiated thirty-two pledges into membership. The banquet and initiation were held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Thursday eve- ning, February 25, 1926. hour of banqueting, the During the banquet, the old members furnished the program. A cornet solo, Le Secret, was given by lVlorine Ny- quist, a vocal solo, Five Foot Two, was sung by Opal Hemmett who re- sponded with Sleepy Time Gal, as an encore. Catherine Boyle played Dance of the Demons, on the piano and gave several popular songs for encores. Hazel Panelc and Beryl Pearson sang, Rose of Sharon. The menu for the banquet was bread- ed veal chops, scalloped potatoes, head 1, .,f. Kygwizf .VI Club Banquet. lettuce with thousand island dressing, pickles, coffee, rolls and custard pie. The initiation was formal. The three points of the club, lVlusic, Friendship and Harmony, were impressed upon the candidates by Charles Reilly, Miss Helen Cherny, and Hazel Panek. Mr. W. lVlacFaddin gave a short talk on the im- portance and responsibilities of the club. After the initiation, a short business meeting was held at which the president, Charles Reilly, appointed two commit- tees, entertainment and program. Rodney Webster, Cynthia Easterling, and Elean- or Bessie were appointed on the entertain- ment, and Hazel Panek, Katherine Skinner and Gould Norton on the pro- gram committee. A number of the alumni members were present for the initiation.