Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

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f'.vggs- ' . il . at Cv ,Wie -3 y , W .Q ' - :N lui 'llfMW1-- ' 'X li' ,e3 . ak 1 Ly.. .if1rm,Zq,7 s A ' X c s. ,i9? !Tlf- or 1. -sa- -- Q-...ef -'F'b gi- '-Sify .:ecR--s.- - --. .. ,,,.., ., .---Vj.--211. -2' ' .,,4,..: ,,,, - . ?i-,-:.- .. A----if-1v.:Q :j Q - E3 kjx xf 1 Q74 jwfrruulmmi .ff S.--1 The Dramatic tion test. Kearney high school was well repres- ented in dramatic contest work during the year l9Z5-26. Xvinners of preliminary contests and entries for the local contests were: Hurvionous-Helen Ewald, lina Bowen, ,lack Pierce, Russell Raue. ORAToRicAL-Orville Lewis, Naili- aniel Burke, Harold Reid. DRAMATIC-Guy Pierce, Elmer Rag- ains, Geraldine Metz. judges for the preliminary contests were: Miss Helen Cook, Miss Nellie Fairchild, and Miss Hazel Haase. Winners of first place in the local contests and entries of the Grand Island district contest were: DRAMATIC-Guy Pierce. ORATCRICAL-Orville Lewis. i'iL'MCROL'S - -Helen ljwaltl. Vifinners of second place in the local contest and entries of the contest at Kearney State Teachers College were' DRAMATIL'---Eliner Ragains. ORATC'RICAt.+Natlianiel Burke. HL'MoRoL'5--Ena Bowen. ExTEuPoRANEot's. Charles Card was chosen from the debating teams to represent this division of dramatic work and entered both the Grand Island and Kearney State Teach- ers College contests. judges of the local contests were: Miss Alice Grantham, teacher in the city schools, Miss Augusta Kibler, assistant principal of Kearney hgh school, and Mr. C. S. Hobson, principal of Kear- ney high school.

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Page S4 .thru ff1?f22- ' Z 'T' s 'K a qs h A 1 'Whig' -i X' 1 , ,- 1. . .f .- . -,,, ,- 9 , , pf. f-- tx - ,eg 'tsl , ' 9 I, . It I 1 ' f X F X .F 5 s Q - l l,'li-, '-,Ln ft--' ' ml N Q ' W fs , .lr f lv Ln - s, 1 - 5-, - iq- . .1 , ' - 5 R -. X fox x, ,:r.Y'f' lll.1 f 'Q K fl. A mm,.......-- , g -Q qs : N e- - - .,. 1 :Q X . ...............t..w1'SL ' ' ' H-L.:-Q -Assn 525 ,-,4- 'qt' fx .x:..SX.,. 3: Jer N 35 fi' V - ': ' ' AVH4' -'- H , T Q- 1 'f,'?- 3 aaisfsi -ff .tg-. -s , ,. - .f-:s L: 5' -14 s wal. .. T -e ,.- Q fy f -. -'zfge .LL JUNIOR PLAY CAST. Top Row-Ewald. Olson, LaCornn. Ragains, McCal11ay. Mott. Clark, Second Row-Quiggle. Yager. Warrick. McKinney. Johnson, Hale. Barlow, Norton. Third Row-Erwin, Burrows. Foster, Kibler, Hammer, Bessie, Hartman, Pearson. Last Row--Soares, Wigton, Wells, Mattson. .l unioi' Play. THE TAILOR-MADE MAN. Coming swiftly through the water, now but faintly stirred by the passing of the ship '26, is the good ship '.27. Aboard all is astir, the passengers are awakening from a night of rest and are preparing for the last day on board. Their first contribution was the Junior Play- The Tailor-Made Man, pres- ented December fourth, l925. A Tailor-Made Man, playing to an audience of 500 people. was excellent. The name sounded as if a farce were to be enacted when the curtain rose at 8:00 o'clocl-t Friday evening, December 4, but what was presented but a pleasant, clean play peppered with clever language and situations backed by an interesting plot. Elmer Ragains, Gould Norton, Ruth Yager, Russell Hale, and Gerald Mc- Cauley were the outstanding characters of the play, with Eleanore Bessie, Will Vvigton, Helen Ewald and several others following in quick succession. Elmer Ragains' most interesting fea- ture was his excellent voice. He was gen- erally at ease on the stage. Gould without any apparent effort on his part, brought a laugh with every one of Peters lines. No self consciousness about Gould! Ruth Yager, as the divorcee, Mrs. Kitty Dupuy, gave a true and screaming- ly funny performance. Gerald lVlcCauley's performance came as a big surprise. What could have been better than his stormy Dr. Sontag? Russell Hale, when being congratulat- ed for his lVlr. Jellicott, said, Listen,