Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1930 volume:

Q w d rg KVM! yy ,K , 1 , 'X 15 . Q A rx ' ' Z wg V 3 fx X 1 r i ' ' J - W. - 'fq5,- - f , af --ff-fA +-,ffffw-fi -,,rf- ,Lvl - , 1 ,Q ' gr: 1. A lf?-,Vx Syl , ' - A: I -- J , - rr t is . V . m , MW ww 1 x G wi Q sg 'ff WWOEXII Q Z im? . fftw Ujujni ga cCf20,yf1 H X f ' AU K f rf'Q b bfwf ,ig x Aq q ,FWD ! . W M. 3 W ' V JVM AL f5'C- W F- . r 1 54 ,-r ev-si, 53:25 sf. f '1l,f z z L, 9.7 gg gg . I gf v . an , E Qi ' ' kb fi ui-'T' M ' S 'O if gi ii . v, 6 S E rf' L L is.,-s 2 . 4 i. I. , If ' a xi W Xxx , Publixbed By U The Class of Nineteen Thirtg KEARNEY HIGH SCHOOL KBARNEY, NsmzAsxA -- X 1 , . , Q 1 - aff L. . . -cu .. 535 'r V.: if 3 'hal . ,: a veg.-'fi -L ' ..'- m. -g f -. 11 Z, , , E - : 1--Lggidnijia 3335 ff: 1.1 ' E. L, 'H li' . . . I. . . :feb -QL'-5'fif:' , 2.5.-' g - V ' -cg - 1 fli 411' , -'. -L W .,,Qf' n ' Tyr! Y rn ' 5553 5 ,af qu: :ff 1 .rn- - :A A I f' -I, 5, ,H wg P11 1 . r I rl 'l: 2 N.. ig'i'-, v it . , Ay . ,,, , . ,wp .. . N .- 1 , jp .Hawks-. 'I ' I' 1.-1-.if . ,A ,1-gl? Qvyg Gi-,i,., fa,- -. 0 . 1 . ,4: ' .' 's:l :' 7' -,p-thy., A N A . -. . 'NH '--sm' . . , ,.l7 A553 ' ITHRQQK3 . ggff' U ufGWWWQ?u' q3?hEsw TQ? Q V1m.A.SvAnsoug Editor , wif ' ' . -.,q4.fl ' ' , 1 . .1 I7-'3f. JRR I Nonum FINKI5-' Bubwyesgq K ' E35-Q I, L. V z5'gizlE5:,,, n .i f4aa-,Q , A - l mQ ,g .': :' N b BY.. 'ifllfmw ' q ,,YQnbucl:u- - '.ffF .f I ,,---. .s- 1- 4 f ,- ii .jo L. f..,s. - .. A Q-..-V Q1 '4 bv Y f A -Hu F -11 ill-Af -'ff'---dig,,.,QgLELfS i.... ' bf, A v FFR 'il fx Foreword When some good knight had done some noble deed, His arms were carven onlyg but if twain His arms were' blazon'd alsog but if none The shield was blank and bare without a sign. -Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette. And so it is that the 1930 Log is carven with the accomplishments and feats of the students of Kearney High School. -THE Emron. 1 as -: l4l I. i ,,. 11, TI N xi N J' 1 V 1 I , 1f'Aw K H 1- I, V I In Wx H A vm CONTENTS. T T - THE BOOK OF ADMINISTRATION THE BOOK OF CLASSES. THE BOOK OF ORGANIZATIONS. THE BOOK OF ATHLETICS. THE BOOK OF FEATURES. f 2 Sk' ,E fill I E 5- wx 2' fl E X S g X' -i 5 im f Z ve' . 3' X i t XT ?,- f l X ff ,v 4, 'Vx A Q 9 f ' f , - WX ' I l A M ll III' ,al ' y M gy, x M X 'S -X 1 N .4 X I Q If X xx , L N K rv e X 'wk s ..--.1 x I vas- DEDICAT ION. T T This bool: is dedicated to the following principles of knight- hood, which are just as applicable to right living today as they were in the Middle Ages: To speak the truth and maintain the rightg To protect the poor, the distressed, and all womeng To practice courtesy and kindness with allg To maintain honor and the cause of God. IN MEMORIAM Harold Handg We have lost him: he is gone: We know him now: all narrow jealousies Are silentg and we see him as he moved How modest, kindly, all-accomplished, wise, With what sublime repression of himself, And in what limits, and how tenderlyg Not swaying to this faction or to that: Not making his high place the lawless perch Of win'cl ambitions, nor a vantage ground For pleasure, but thto' all this tract of years Wearing the white flower of a blameless life, Before a thousand peering littlenesses, In that fierce light which beats upon a throne, And blackens every blot: for where is he Who dares foreshadow for an only son A lovelier life, a more unstain'd than his? -Tenn son Y Born August 6, 1912. Died September 26, 1929. , f YW' K' N 'Q'rf:a 1, ffffaxk ,L 'J 4' 6' -' Nfwil xXx 1 E2 11 ff-'R ' b jp' S -fa M' XQ ' XQX AR ' ,. 1555-5 . ,. 1' S N ' X Xxxfq -ve C 11 43 FN X X .XX 3 giilgtgz 3 h ,XX Q.. A ,C F blgii . I -E 'll -z YL I X Q I - W m- 7 HW! . Y C , ,- A-ff i . Q Q i'vf2f I 1 'I If K gil: AKv3ljI J.-f-A - ' C5 : Mg? 5 U 15-4'-KFQHK I-X x r lr? Lf: xg? .l x Xie? f5'?3+ XR xx P 35 .36 'lg 4 1 v X QQ ifmgxfg , .paid -' 1016 5: 1 5 6 2. Fx k.-lvi-Q I1 9 A? ' ' ' Wir' . 5. 'l. ,ff l w,- . 1' - f fi 'ra-1 A -Z W i f fig 'NU ' W W ffl M I' U ' - nt . fl! mi i X ,fc ,I--'ff R 1 X ' ' f'j,- - 4 'ffff 'fJnv11wm ...n.. D m It a tv 0 Mila'l'gfiPlit1il lQ-UUUHQ X. L-U' wymymHhwmnluI' I UI! ff Wfm xwgfmmwk K N1,IllHi'HfL lw!1IMlmp5WHY., I, 4 ,A 'ff ff- , M Wife. f 'X I If ff I If d,,.1nu.urLllUUQWIIIUIUIJIIWNWI'I IL , Mmm f Q? ' 'Wil gig, , i' :, - 1 ni' .1,' VD- '- 1 AA 'f X. f - V fy f jf xfmx u ml HY' 5 :Wi mf -vm -- .. , L 'lux f W.. LE? The Book of Administration. T T Then came Sir Kay, the senescbalf' Tennyson? Gareth and Lynette. In the Middle Ages there were huge, high towers, built as a part of castle walls. These towers were used for lookout towers, that is, watchers were stationed there to guard the approach of an enemy. These watchers could see far out into the country and view all the beautiful scenery of the surrounding territory, as well as ap- proaching enemies and dangers. The faculty of a school might be compared to the lookout towers. The teachers are experienced and can better glimpse the dangers which the students, like those people in the castle, can not see. The faculty, because of their additional experience, can see the beautiful country-side, yet to be found and explored by the stu- dents, just as the watchers in the lookout towers of old could see that which was to come. Theteto Sir Launcelot answer'd, It is well: Yet better if the king abide, and leave The leading of his young knights to me. -Tennyson's The Last Tournaments. nurses In eaur-Imey gh fc wo W R B an O A Wursng The courses offered In Kearney I-hgh School are college entrance, general, commer cnal, agrlculture, and normal traxmng The college entrance course 15 for those who expect to go to college The general course 15 for those who do not mtend to attend college and who do not destre one of the vocatIonal courses offered The commerclal course ts Intended for only those students who expect to use the slull learned In actual vocat1onal pursults A pupxl may take the lnooklceepxng course alone, the stenographIc course alone, or the two combmed The agrrculture course IS for those who are actnvely Interested In agrlculture, and the worlc must have been begun lh the nmth grade except by speclal arrangement wlth the In structor The normal tratmng course IS for those who expect to teach the year after they flI1l5l'1 hxgh school Students who expect to go to college before teaching should take the college entrance course TI-IE ADMINISTRATION Mr O A Wlrslg IS the supermtendent of the schools of Kearney He holds an A B degree from the Umversxty of Nebraska, and an A M degree from Columbxa UnIversIty, of New York Ctty Mr WIrsIg has also had work toward a doctor's degree at Leland Stanford, Un1vers1ty In Cahforma Scout: Hrubesky Cook Nuernberger Q e K Hi S ll l Page Eleven Mr. W. R. Bratt is the principal of Kearney High School. He holds an A. B. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Bratt has also attended the University of Chicago. Mrs. Mabel P. Scoutt is the registrar of the Kearney High School. She has attended the Kearney State Teachers College, the Columbia University of New York City, and the University of Nebraska. T1-is LuanARiAN. Miss Lucille Hrubeslcy holds an A. B. degree from the University of Nebraska. She has also attended the University of Iowa. Miss Hrubesky is the librarian. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. In Kearney High School, English is required in the tenth and eleventh grades, and is offered in the twelfth grade. Tenth grade English consists of a course in constructive writ- ing and a study of the classics, Julius Caesar, Idylls of the King, and Neihardt's Song of Hugh Glass. - Junior English includes a course in American literature, a study of the short-story and the study of Shalcespeareis Hamlet and Tennyson's Princess Work in constructive English is also done. In senior English, which is elective, the history of English literature, together with many illustrative selections, is studied. Special periods of study are given to Macbeth, A Tale of Two Cities, Browning's Shorter Poem, and three English comedies. A re- view of English grammar is included in the course. Besides the regular English courses, journalism and dramatics are offered. The teachers in this department are: Miss Augusta Kibler, Miss Alta Kibler, Miss Ruby Morris, and Miss Helen Frundell. Miss Augusta Kibler holds an A. B. degr from the University of Nebraska. She has done graduate work at the Universities Wisconsin and Colorado. Miss Kibler teaches senior English, one class in junior glish and journalism. Miss Alta Kibler has an A. B. degr from the Kearney State Teachers' College. She has attended the Universities of wht a, Wisconsin, Chicago, and the Morse School of t 1- fn? 7 ef-. 5 - 5 1 Augusta Kibler Parsons Frundell Alta Kibler Morris ff.-' V ji-1 ---' i Page Twelve I Expression at St Louis MISSOUFI Miss Krbler reaches English V and VI and one class of Fnglish IV Miss Ruby Morris has a B L degree from Northwestern University of Chicago She has done one semesters work toward her A M degree in speech Miss Morris teaches three classes of sophomore English one class of first year expression, and one class of dramatlcs Miss Helen Frundell holds an A B degree from Crete College She teaches two classes m English III and two classes of business English Fonsxorz LANGUAGE Three years of Latin are offered in Kearney High School Spanish which has been taught smce the World War is not to be offered after this year German was introduced into the curriculum last fall and will take the place of Spanish The instructors ln forelgn language are Miss Lydia I-Iusmann Miss Alice Lou Par sons and Miss Ethel Spencer teaches three classes of girls physical training two classes of German and one class of business arithmetic Miss Alice Lou Parsons holds an A B degree from the University of Nebraska She teaches four classes of second and third year Latin and one class of second year Spanish SOCIAL SCIENCE In Kearney High School general history is required in the tenth grade and United States history is required in the twelfth grade General history xs a study of the world before the Greeks the Graecia Oriental world the Roman empire the Age of the Renaissance the Protestant Reformation the French Revolution and the World War United States history includes the study of the New World with the awakening of Europe and the discovery of America and the history of Amerlca to the present time Economics and commercial law are also offered ln this department Smith Knowles Huldreth Bankson , . . Q . l I . . , . . . ' . . . . . , . , . . . . : . . , . . - , l ' Miss Lydia I-Iusmann holds an A. B. degree from the University of Nebraska. She . , . . . 1 7 1 n , .- ' . , . . . . , . . ' . ' , . T . , Y 5 7 . . . , . . Page Thirteen The teachers ln this department are Mr Harold Sm1th Mlss Isabel Knowles, and Mass Vrra Hxldreth Mr Harold Smlth has an A B degree from the Nebraska Wesleyan Unxversxty He has also attended the Umversxty of Illxnoxs Mr Smxth teaches one class of world hxstory two classes of economxcs two classes of commercial law and helps coach athletics Mxss Isabel Knowles holds an A B degree from the College of Worcester, Worcester Ohto She teaches four classes of general hxstory and one class of sophomore Englnsh Mnss Vlra Hrldreth holds an A B degree from Hastmgs College She teaches four classes of Unlted States hxstory and one class of debate VOCATIONAL Counsss The vocational department of Kearney Hxgh School 15 open to those who wxsh to fol low a chosen profession or trade followxng then- hlgh school gracluatlon Thxs department lncludes the normal trarmng course the xndustrral arts department and the commercial department The teachers tn the vocatxonal department are Mrss Henrietta Bankson Mr Allan Cook Mr C R Waddle Mxss Ruth Nuernberger Mlss Orvetta Wlssler and Mr Earl .Arnold MISS Henrietta Banlcson has an A B degree from the Unlverslty of Nebraska She teaches four classes 1n normal traumng subjects Mr Allan Cook holds a B S degree from the Unlversxty of Nebraska He has also done graduate work there Mr Cool: teaches agr1culture I II and III and farm shop Mr C R Waddle holds an A B degree from Southwestern college at Wxnfleld Kansas He has attended the Armour Insntute of Technology and the Art Academy of Chxcago He has also attended the Kearney State Teachers College He IS fmrshlng the reqmrements for entrance to the Harvard graduate school m archntecture Mr Waddle teaches one class of mechanlcal drawxng one class of commerclal art and lettermg one class of woodwork and three classes of mnth grade students Mxss Ruth Nuernberger holds a B S degree from the UHIVCFSICY of Nebraska She Elliott Husmann Arnold Wlssler :. , .. , 9 5 ' .. , 3 , 1 A ' 5' J ' 7 9 3 ' 7! 3 ' .. , . , D ! , . Page Fourteen has also attended the Wayne State Normal Miss Nuernberger teaches seventh grade home economics, one class of advanced home economics, and one class of world history Miss Orvetta Wissler holds a B S degree of Commerce from the UnIversIty of Iowa She teaches one class of second year typing, and four classes of first year typing Mr Earl Arnold holds an A B degree from Kearney State Teachers College He teaches one class of shorthand II, one class of shorthand IV, two classes of bookkeeping II and one class of bookkeeping IV PHYSICAL TRAINING AND ATHLETICS Before a student can be graduated from Kearney High School he 15 required to take one year of physlcal tralnmg, which IS usually gxven In the tenth grade Football basketball, baseball and traclc are offered to any boys who are Interested In athlettcs The teachers In the athletic department are Mxss Lydia I-Iusmann and Mr Thomas Elliott Mr Thomas Elhott, the athletic coach holds an A B degree from the University of Nebraska Mr Elliott teaches one class of Umted States hIstory and three classes of boys physical educatIon SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS PhySlCS, biology, chemistry, physiology, and senior science are the particular branches taught Besides the regular SCICDCC credits, one year of mathematics 15 required In all courses The subjects which are offered for credIts In mathematics are geometry business arithmetic, and bookkeeping Physics IS the science which pertains to matter and energy Biology teaches the origin, structure, functxons, and life hIstory of vegetable and animal organisms Chemistry 15 the study of nature and composmons of different kmds of matter and the laws which govern their relations Physiology Includes a study of the functions of the human body Senior scI ence lb science In general Geometry I, II, and III, and algebra III are taught In senior high school Ingram Elliott Wxlkie Spencer Y , . , . . , . . ' ' ' , One year of science is required in all courses offered, except in the commercial course. : , . . . , Page Fifteen The teachers 1n these departments are Mr W G Ingram Mxss Ethel Spencer Mrs Thomas Elhott Mr Paul Lockwood and Mr Russell Wrlkle Mr W G Ingram holds an M S degree from Iowa State Umverslty, and a B S degree from Hastmgs College Mr Ingram teaches two classes of chemistry two classes of physxcs and one class of semor sc1ence Mxss Ethel Spencer has an A B degree from Parsons College at Falrfleld Iowa She teaches three classes of blology and two classes of flrst year Latm Mrs Thomas Elhott has an A B degree from the Umverstty of Nebraska She teaches two classes of geometry two classes of algebra III and one class of physrcs Mr Russell Wrlkxe holds an A B degree from the Wesleyan UHIVCFSIIY m Lmcoln He has also attended the Uruverslty of Nebraska Mr Wxlkxe teaches three classes of plane geometry and one class of busmess arxthmetrc He IS also an assnstant athletic coach Music The branches of musnc offered rn Kearney Hxgh School are band orchestra glee club nd muslc methods Any student who 15 interested ln muslc may enter any of these groups The teachers ln the muslc department are Mxss Ellzabeth Cumrmngs Mr Arthur Harrell and Mr Paul Lockwood Mlss Ehzaheth Cummmgs has attended the Northwestern Unwerslty and holds an A B degree from the Kearney State Teachers College Miss Cummmgs teaches musxc methods and thrects the boys and gxrls glee clubs She also supervxses musxc 1n the grade schools Mr Paul Lockwood has a lrfe certlflcate from MlChlg3H State Normal College at Ypsxlantx Mlchlgan He also has a B S degree from Colorado Agrrcultural College at Fort Collms Colorado Mr Lockwood teaches two classes of biology and dlrects the orchestra Mr Arthur Harrell has attended the Kearney State Teachers College and the Denver Umversrty He dlrects the band of Kearney senior and Junior hrgh schools Waddle Harrell Cummmgs Lockwood . D . v . - . , , . , . , . . . . , , . . . , . 7 7 ' 3 7 7 A . . . . . n . . . , . , . . . , . , . . . , . . . , . . . 1 Page Sixteen 1 f+5?5f'. 4-5-JF' 53ni7h:'fq1 4. - -30' 'Ni' 'fi -AF5if ' . ' . '.:.f -2 v , .- .ag 'f . :3 1'!?Ffi 'ff .JrJ3i IFE' 3- x '- .-lJf.l. A ljklffi 4-EJ '445? .ifi 7 H13--.:,-,E,fFA. If :: I-f -' .II fa, I:,'ng,e : 4 4 I EY Z '2 --1'-'.,.1I'f' W.-I fl. xg,-ing-rfm.1,. .-2, :,2guI.x,Iggjr.x.,gp: wg if' Q: . If 23:5 .- L. Q. Ss:IIj?II .Q -f - 5-,I I - . -..,9'+ ' ,jf .. 3.-.., I 3,139 , t-A 1- , - .',I1.-., - 3 . ,.,,-, Y' ...g . . -- iw . A 'ffm'-P '-2 ,ref I ' .1 HVL11: - n gf I,.+:.qI- .. A , :f . I-'61 .A-5 ' M. .gy II .af -- ,r.- u- .. -- ' ' ,S . -- , .1, . I - .. , , - N , . .I .-.b .. 1 , 9 -1. . sl- ,. -X ... - ,- 5.4,- ,f-,4+- - - -. .1 fx ' - - L. ' -1 -- -- - X .. -'I .'--'X-Mm new-2 . 1 +4-1:-ff: fn.. iyfkl bf ' N A ' ' . ' - A 'A ' ' 4- . ff-:f7'11'f- '.. -' -ww- Qf'Q - Qyf. 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I ' A-E ff ' 'li--'. . 'H- sl, '. HP 3-3 I I' 3 '??:-i, ' Y -iff, , f III. ' ' 'W I 2.1 ' 'fl' 'Lv Ig: -3 ed . X-- I -..' in ' I 13 ' .ua r 511' ' I' .I-.I if 4' .f MQ: ' '-r f 9. Q A593 .. nf I . :- Yr kk' L' I 1. . 'Q 3. l 'k 1 , . . J.. 5? . - ' Ik f! il ,-V. If? .IF -gf5 '. . M W f . f 51-WIJL-1 . . . IIIIRIIJQ -f .1 . sy., 1. 4 ' A P4 f. .. -Lf -+1 W -If if 1 'f 1 .- - 'N - - - , . 1. .. I .'I 'J I'..,I.II. -,553 ..I ,-, .V I' I !:I --' -- :LT W I: - If' I QI V ' 'la'-.,'.,w Lf 'Q-vi'-ff.I':2'-.'1 3' 5- , -,, 4a-- -. H-it is-5 . I. '-: ' V .H I .Y'- ' rf 1' ' - 'DE' ' ' ' ' 7 - 'YV'- . 2. f A . --'z -'r rv ' l. '- ' - 1 nv in fi iff - 13- - -A 'fir -' . . '51-12 .nk-if-W - .- - . q ' 3 , .-.3 I v 1,1 F11 - .-I ' -. . . --,- .- 1.4.-:-,., -,-- 1. -. 1 v Q -1 I f 1I!1Y,-1- Q.-1, ,,4 ,v1-,-M.,,-,!,' L, JH- 1.'-...gh . ,,'-.-w,,., if fig? Dwsml hr The Book of Classes. T T And onward to the fortress rode the three And enter'd, and were lost behind the wallf' --Tennyson? Geraint and Enid. ln the days when knighthood was in flower, the little boy of seven or eight was sent to some nobleman's family to receive training for the knighthood. He received instruction in reading and writing. games, and the rules of gallantry and good manners. He also learned riding, wrestling and jousting and other important skills in prepara- tion for becoming a squire. At fourteen he became a squire. He waited upon his lord, whom he accompanied to battle and tourna- ment. At twenty-one he attained knighthood, which was considered a reward of merit. As a knight he trained for warfare and tourna- ments. The three classes in high school might be compared to the three stages in becoming a knight. As a sophomore the student besides carrying a regular schedule of subjects, learns the ways and man- ners of the school. As a junior the student might be compared to the squire, since he works for his school and its honor, and pays homage to the seniors by feasting them at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Then, the senior may be compared to the knight, who with the wis- dom and knowledge acquired, buckles on his armour and goes forth to fight the battles of the world. Then strode a good knight forward. Tennysorfr- Gareth and Lynette. CIUUIDI' RTNG COMMTTTEE Mnldred Spacht Marjorle Nelson ames Elm Roland Hemmett COMMENCEMENT Ruth Reddy Treva Laue Bermce Nickel Elmer Canady Roy Olson ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Carolyn Sammons ommnlflfees Margaretella McDonald ulrette Barney Kenneth Worley PLAY COMMITTEE Mary Nxms Norman Flnlce LuCe1l Gates Russell Enos INN ITATION COMMITTEE Varley Grantham Alxce Martm Wayne Cox Ardxth Turner Thyra Morris BREAKFAST COMMITTEE Irene Drake Louise Morrtson Georgza Mae Tucker Boyd West John Hamer Robert De Metz Plcmc COMMITTEE Gladys Samuelson Kathryn Leedom Eugene Henderson Admyth Danielson Rnchard Cooney J . Edna B3l'l0W Josephine Pierce J . . Page Seventee A Greetmg from the Semors To the Students of Kearney Hx h School For three years the Semors have been a part of Kearney Hlgh and as the txm approaches for their commencement they have begun to reahze that they are gomg to leave many good txmes, and many good frxends behmd Both work and play have been enjoyed by the members of the class and the success of the umor-Semor Banquet, the umor Play Semor Play and Semor Breakfast was due to the vullmgness of each member of the class to do hrs part Next year wzll fmd the class scattered far and near Some wxll be m school others workmg some restmg and planmnv for the futur hut wherever they may be they wxll always re member the pleasant memorles of Kearney Hugh In leavmg hxgh school we are entrustmg the tradxtlons and the success of the future to the umors, who wxll be next years Semors and to the Sophomores, who wxll be next years umors In behalf of the Senior Class I wish to express our smcere apprecratlon to any one who has ln any way helped to make this a most successlul yeat DALE HARRIS Semor Class Preslclent Page Eighteen HILDA ALBRECHT l Babe',j General. Kearney High School 3-4: Orafino. Nebraska and Littleton, Colorado 1-2g Glee Club 3-4: Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 3-43 Girl Reserves 3-4. Nobility is the one and only virtue. Doms ALLEN l Doclcly j Normal Training. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Normal Train- ing Club 3-4: May Fete 2. It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. VIRGINIA AMACK fujanenj College Entrance. L- Kearney High School 3-4: Lincoln High School, Anselmo High School, Merna High School 2-3: Glee Club 4. She thinks more than she says. CHESTER ANDERSON l Chet l College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Science Club 3-4g Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 4. Enjoy what you haveg hope for what you lack. HORACE GREGG ARMITAGE f I-lory J College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Athletic Associa- tion 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: President of Hi-Y 43 Basketball: Midget 2-3-4: Assembly Programs 2-4: Club Night 2g August Behrend in the Enemy Young fellows will be young fellows. ELSIE AYRES f Ets1 j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Latin Club 3: Science Club 4: Girls Athletic Association 2-3g Secretary and Treasurer of Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 3: Hockey 2: Soccer 2-3: Volley Ball 2-3: Basketball 3: Baseball 2: May Pete 2: National Honor Society. Victory of Common Sense. LONA MAE AYRES Normal Training. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Sphinx Club 4: Latin Club 3-43 Girls Athletic Association 3-4: Athletic Association 3-45 Glee Club 3-4: Girls Club Council 33 Latin Club President 43 Ath- letic Association President 45 Hockey 45 Hockey 2: Soccer 2: Speedball 2-35 Volley Ball 2-3: Basketball 2-3: Baseball 2-33 Martha in junior Play: May Fete 2-33 Assembly Programs 4g Sphinx Night 43 National Honor Society. Sweets to the sweet. EDNA BARLOW College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Science Club 43 Glee Club 3-4: Assistant Librarian in Glee Club 33 May Fete 3-4. Hope is never ill when faith is well. ELLA BARTMAN l Babe l College Entrance. Kearney High School 3-4: Pleasant Hill 1-2. Still in the right hancl she carries gentle peace. -IULIETTE KENDALL BARNEY l lVlaud l College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquer Club 2-3-45 Athletic Association 2-3-4: Log Staff 43 Echo Staff 45 Basketball 2: May Fete 2: As- sembly Programs 2-3-4: Club Night 3: High School Operetta 3g Susanna in the Marriage of Nannetteg Mizzi in The Enemy. A thing of beauty, a joy forever. n C 4 J Page Nineteen D 7 I :J WANDA JEAN BAXTER Q Frenchie j Normal Training. Kearney High School 3-45 Alma High School I-2: Normal Training 3-4: Glee Club 3-45 Log Staff 45 Echo 3-4: Girl Reserves 3-4: May Fete 35 Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. Let us do. or die. JAMES BEEMAN College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4. He that hath learned to obey will know whom to command. FLORA BLAKELEY f Flo j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Girls Athletic Association 3-45 Athletic Association 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Hockey 3-45 Soccer 35 Speedball 2-35 Volley Ball 2-35 Basketball 35 May Fete 2-3-4. Whoever lives a true life will love true love. VERA BRIGHAM f Beeba j Commercial. Kearney l-ligh School 2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-3-4: Girls Athletic Association Z-35 Glee Club 2: Athletic Association 2-3-4: Cheer Leader 3-4. Oh, what a dust have I raised! EARL BROWN f Browme j General. mey High School 3-45 Loup City High c ol 25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Or- ch ra 3-45 Assembly Programs 4. ' he better part of valor is discretion. IRA-1A BUNTING f Bunny j Commercial. Kearney High School 3-4: Cheyenne High School 2. Great let me call her, for she conquered me. N Commercial. Kearney rligh School 3-4: Pleasant Hill 2. Remember that time is money. MENAY CAMPBELL ELMER CANADY f Avery j College Entrance. Kearney High School 3-45 Hartmann High School 25 Ag Club 3-45 Student Advisory Board 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Ag Club Secretary 3-4: First place in State Woodwork Contestg National Honor Society. Every man reaps on his own farm. ROBERT CASE l Bob j College Entrance. Kearney High School 3-45 Alfalfa Center 2. My siege is finished. RICHARD COONEY l D1clc l College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-45 S hinx Club 2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-3-45 igthletic As- sociation 2-3'5 Secretary and Treasurer of Com- mercial Club 35 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Felix Murphy in Operetta 3: Club Night 35 Edmund in Marriage of Nannettef' His humor is a fountain never dry. Page Twenty -.r. .3 Y 1 E i I L i i 5 l l ROBERT DAME1'z l Bob',j Kearney High School 43 Bern, Kansas High School 2-33 Science Club 43 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 4. Who bravely dares must sometimes risk a fall. ADMYTH Kearney Club 3-43 Association Club 3-4: K College Entrance. Y Y Y V V DANIELSON f Am l College Entrance. High School 2-3-4: Three Arts Science Club 3-43 Girls Athletic 23 Athletic Association 33 Glee Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 43 Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Girl Reserves Cabinet 4: Presi- dent uf Science Club 43 Secretary and Treas- urer of Three Arts Club 4: Treasurer of Girl Reserves 43 Hockey 23 Soccer 23 Volley Ball 2: May Fete 2-33 Assembly Programs 2-3-43 Club Night 3: Quill and Scroll3 National Honor Society. Tho many may failg the one succeeds. GERAI.D DANSKIN General Course. Kearney High School 43 Beaver Crossing High School 23 Broken Bow High School 33 Hi-Y 4. You must scale the mountain if you would view the plain. NEVA BELL DEETS College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Girl Reserves 2-3-4. A piece of simple goodness. MARY DOMANDLE f'Little Younj Commercial Course. Kearney High School 43 St. james Parochial School 33 Hastings Academy 2. Learning is ever the freshness of youth. IRENE DRAKE f Duclcy j Commercial Course. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Treasurer of Senior Class3 District Typing Contest 3: Dis- trict Shorthand Contest 3: Girls Club Council 43 National Honor Society. Ambition has no rest. JAMES ELM f jim j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Hi Y 2-3-43 Band 23 Track 43 Vice President of Hi Y 43 Secretary of Hi Y 3. Right noble is thy merit. RUSSELL WILLIAM ENos f Russ i College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquers 3-43 Athletic Association 3-43 Glee Club 43 Band 43 Orchestra 2-33 Basketball 2-3-43 Baseball 33 Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association 43 E. M. Raleston in Nothing But the Truthi' 33 Assembly Programs 3-4: Masquer Night 3-4: Boys' Octette 4. Before you doctor others, try your own medicine. BERNADINE ERWIN College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Three Arts 2-3-43 Athletic Association 23 Girl Reserves 2-43 Or- chestra 23 May Fete 2-33 Assembly Programs 2-3-43 .Club Nights 2-3-43 Vice President of Three Arts 33 Secretary of Senior Class. I bear a charmed life. NORMAN FINKE f Fmke j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Three Arts 3-4: Science Club 3-43 Log Staff 43 Echo Staff 3-43 Hi-Y 2-43 Band 23 Football 43 Assembly Programs 2-43 Three Arts Nights 3-4: Presi- dent of Three Arts 43 Vice President of Sci- ence Club 3-43 Quill and Scroll3 National Hon- or Society3 Secretary-Treasurer 4. Brave conqueror, for no are you. - . .Lxeitfi '..P '- Page Twenty-one i 1 4 i l w HELEN FOWLER College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-41 Three Arts 3-43 Science Club 43 Glee Club 3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Secretary and Treasurer of Student Advisory Board: Student Advisory Board 43 Assembly Programs 2-3-43 National Honor Society. I shall be as secret as the grave. LUCEIL GATES Q Babe j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Masquers 2-3-43 Science Club 3-43 Glee Club 2-3: Log Staff 43 Echo Staff 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 3-4: Girl Re- serve Cabinet 43 Hockey 23 Soccer 23 Assembly Programs 2-3-43 Club Night 2-3-43 Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. Did not finish at Kearney High School. For we that please to live, must live to please. IRENE GEIST f Fat j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Glee'Club 4. Truth and enrnestness are always her guide. SOPHIA GEORGE Commercial Course. Kearney High School 2-3-41 Commercial 2-3-4: Girls' Athletic Association 2-3-4: Hockey 2: Volley Ball 23 May Fete 2-33 High School Opera 2-3: Assembly Programs 2-3: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4. I have a heart with room for every joy. ETHAN GODFREY College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Glee Club 3-4: Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Assembly Pro- gram 43 Reporello in Marriage of Nannettef' The worltl's no better if we worry. ETHEL GODFREY College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Three Arts 3-41 Glee Club 2-S-43 Girl Reserves 4: Band 29 Assembly Programs 2-3-4: May Fete 2-33 High School Opera 2-3-4: Nannette in Marriage of Nannettef, Experience makes you wiser. DULWORTH FRANKLIN GRAHAM iQlDodyHl Kearney High School 2-3-43 Masquers 43 Latin Club 3-43 Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Basketball 2-3-43 Captain Basketball 4: Base- ball 2-3-43 Football 2-3-45 Assembly Programs College Entrance. 2-3-4. The only thing to please her is to follow the good inclination of her nature. VARLEY GRANT!-IAM f Speck j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-42 Athletic As- sociation 2-3-43 President of Athletic Associa- tion 3: Midgets 2-3-43 Baseball 3-43 Football 3-43 Clarence Von Dusen in Junior Play3 As- sembly Programs 2-3-4: Masquer Night 3-4. We don't need to be serious to be good. lVlILDRED I-IAREI. f M1lly J College Entrance. Keamey High School 2-3-43 Girls' Athletic Association 2-33 Glee Club 4: Hockey 2-33 Volley Ball 2. Leave no stone unturnedf' Joi-:N I-IAMER f Beans j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Three Arts 3-41 Debate 33 Bruce Gordon in The Enemy, Oh you are a lucky lad. just as good as you are bad. Page Twenty two DALE HARRIS l Dolly l College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquers 3-4: Science 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: President of Masquers 4: President of Senior Classg Dick Donnelly in Junior Play: Henri in Marriage of Nannettef' No man was ever written down except by himself. CHARLES I-IARROLD f Clilclc l College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Science Club 3-4: Hi-Y 4: Midgets 2-3-4: Captain 3: Baseball 2-3-4: Captain 4: K Club 3-4: National Athletic Scholarship 3. A wise man never loses anything if he has himself. JANNA HAURY Q Haury j Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Girls' Athletic Association 2-3-43 Hockey 2-3-4: Soccer 2-3-4: Volley Ball 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-4. Whatever you do, do wisely. ALICE l lAWKINS l Peggy,'j Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-41 Girl Reserves 2, Patience is the best of all instruments. KATHRYN HAYWARD l Bill1e l Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Commercial Club 3: Hockey 2-3: Soccer 2: Baseball 3-4. Right action shall rejoice and blossom as the rose. JUSTIN HEARNE l Bus l Agriculture. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Agriculture Club 3-4: Debate 4: President of Agriculture Club 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. Genius is the ability to do hard work. ERSEL I-IEDRIX College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3: Orchestra 2-3-4: Assembly Programs 2-3-4: Na- tional Honor Society. Wisdom is better than rubiesf' ROLAND HEMMETT f Rolly j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquers 3-4: Latin Club 3-4: Glee Club 2-4: Hi-Y 4: Band Z: Orchestra 2-3-4: Midgets 2-3-4: Assembly Programs 3-4: Club Nights 3-4: Marcel in Marriage of Nannette: Fritz in The Enemy. Let it beg let it pnss. EUGENE HENDERSON Agriculture. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Agriculture Club 3-4: Vice President of Agriculture Club. Honor lies in honest toil. LELA HOWARD Normal Training. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Latin Club 3-41 Normal Training Club 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-4: President of Normal Training Club 4: Basket- ball 43 National Honor Society. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Page Twenty three ALICE HUBEI1 Q Oddue Q Con-umercual Keamoy Hugh School 2 34 Commercual Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 Gurl Reserves 2 3 There us nothung new except what us f gotten ANNA HULTMAN Skunney Normal Trauruung Kearney Hugh School 2 3 4 Normal Trauuu Ing Club 3 4 Our content us our havutug ALICE IVERSON Commercual Keamey Hugh School 234 Commercual Club 3 Gurls Athletuc Assocuaruon 2 Hockey Soccer 2 Sunce everythung passes aw let us enyoy everythung whule ut lasts MM Acouas Commercual Kearney Hugh School The very flower of youth LOLA MAY AMES College Entrance Kearney Hugh School 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Gurl Reserxes 2 May Fete 2 3 Assembly Pro grams 2 3 Far from the maddtng crowds ugnoble strufe NIOIA JAMFSON X College Entrance Kearney Hugh School 2 3 4 Latun Club 7 Sruence Club 3 4 Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon 3 4 Gurl Reserves 2 3 4 Cuurl Reserve Cab mer 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Soccer 7 3 Speedball ' 3 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 3 Enough us as good as a fe Nouzms OHNSON Agruculture Kearney Hugh School 2 3 4 Agruculture Club 2 3 4 Presudent of Agnculture Club Baseball 2 3 4 Not by years but dusposutuon us uvusdom quu red PAUL ORDAN Pulce General Kearney Hugh School 2 3 4 Agnculture Club 2 Football 7 3 4 Captaun of Football 4 I came I saw I conquered' KENNETH KAUER College Entrance Kearney Hugh School 2 3 4 Y 3 4 Honesty us the beat polucy GEORGE KING Slue General Kearney Hugh School 2 3 4 lee Club 4 True effort brungs success tt - as in L , A I . ctr - ss, V! ' l ' ' II 2: Z . t , , . . Q Q. . u u .h .U ay' . ' ' 2-314. lv In J N -h I ' . 5 ' 1 - In 1 -I - fer fin, 1--: ' .ll ol-lg 'l l A - -VJ ' : -aah . J . ,, 1 l I . . . . . ac. 3 Ju J in - ax, .U : -- - : ' ' . u . . ' - - :.Hi- - , uf - - .uu rf! il, ' -.A : G . - in page Twenty foul' FRANCES EVELYN KRING College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Athletic Associ- ation 3: Glee Club 2-3-4: Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 45 Girl Reserves 3-4: Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. Patience is the best of all instructors. WYNONA LAMBERTSON Normal Training. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 4: Latin Club 3-45 Normal Training Club 45 Glee Club 3-45 Orchestra 3-4: May Fete 33 Hockey 2: Soccer 23 Volley Ball 25 Basketball 2: Base- ball 25 National Honor Society. She has a calm desire and a steadfast mind. ALFORD Louis LANTZ l Forcl j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 3-45 Athletic Association 3: Glee Club 2-3-43 De- bate 4: Band 3-4: President of Glee Clubq Football 43 Assembly Programs 2-3-43 Club Nights 2-3-43 Rene in Marriage of Nannettef' Carl Behrencl in The Enemy. Every night he comes with music of all sorts. TREVA LAUE f Treve j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Three Arts 2-3-4: Girls' Club Council 2-33 Secretary and Treasurer of Girl's Club Council 2. To be young was very heaven. KATHRYN Lseuom f Dimples j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Science Club 2-3-4g National Honor Society. No beauty is like the beauty of the mind. DONALD LEWIS f Dub j Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 2-3-4: Athletic Association 2: Glee Club 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Vice President of Hi-Y. I was never less alone than when by myself. l.VlARGARET ELLA MCDONALD f Mar J College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4g High School Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 4g May Fete 2: Assembly Programs 2-3-45 Tenobia in Marriage of Nannettef' We are never so happy or so unhappy as we suppose. RUTH DOROTHY MAJOR College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Latin Club 3-4: Glee Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4a May Fete 2, Serves but to brighten all our future days. ELEANOR MARLOTT Normal Training. Kearney High School 3-43 Newark High Schoolg Glee Club 3-4: Secretary of Normal Training Club 4g Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 4. There is not a moment without some duty. JOHN MARLOTT College Entrance. Kearney High School 3-4: Newark High School 2: Science Club 4. A good man possesses a kingdom. S Page Twenty-five ALICE MARTIN College Entrance. Kearney High School 45 Ravenna High School 2-33 Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. In everything one must consider the end. HERBERT L. MARTIN General. Kearney High School 4: Douglas, Butte, Bassett High Schools 2-3. There is another and better world. ELLA MERCER f Bobby,'j Commercial Course. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Commercial Club 3-4: Girl Reserves 4: Distric: Shorthand Conv tes: 3. Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. MARY MIIGREL Commercial Course. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Commercial Club 3-4. If you would go to the top, first go to the bottom. jol-IN MILLDYKE Agriculture Course. Keamey High School 2-3-4: Ag. Club 2: ootball 3-4. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. EVELYN MILLER Eve Normal Training. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Normal Train- in 3. She doeth well who doeth her best. MARY MOORE College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Science Club :Two noble things which are sweetness and truth. THYRA MORRIS Weary College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 4: Latin lub 3-4: Athletic Association 2-3-4' Log Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4' Home Room Council 4' occer 2: Speedball 2' Volley Ball Z: Basket- all 2: May Fete 243. ts nice to be natural when you re naturally nice. Louise MORRISON Fat General Course. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquers 2- V 1 Athletic Association 3-4' Cheer Leader 2-3-4' irl Reserves 2-3-4: Secretary and Treasurer Program 2-3-4: Masquer Night 23. Romance is always young. MARGARET MOUGEY Bai-bv Normal Training Kearney Hugh School 34 Lower Lodi 2 Normal Training Club A rose of pleasure without the thorns F tv an in nj 5, .. 3 4 I .- IQQ 33, S ,Y . b nl, I KKC as, 3 4 G , , ol' Masquersg Sable in Junior Play: Assembly ti ,I 1 Qi! ,DJ me I V ' ' .H Page Twenty-six MIKE MuLDooN f Milce j General Course. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Football 2-35 Track 2-3. My siege is finished. EUGENE MUNSON l Gene j Agricultural Course. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Three Arts Club 3-4: Ag. Club 2-3-45 National Athletic Asso- ciation 2-35 Glee Club 3-45 Band 2-3-45 Or- chestra 45 Senior Vice President5 Secretary and Treasurer of junior Class5 Basketball 45 Base- ball 45 Football 2-3-4: Assembly Programs 2-31 Club Night 3: Hilaire in Marriage of Nan- neue. The blue ribbon of the turf. HELEN NAMA Commercial Course. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Commercial Club 45 Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 May Fete 25 Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. There studious, let me sit. MARJORIE NELSON f Marge,'j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Volley Ball 25 Baseball 2. Nothing so kindly as kindness. BERNICE NICKEL f Bunny j Normal Training. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Girls Athletic Association 3-45 Normal Training Club 3-4: Glee Club 3-45 Debate 33 May Fete 3. Study is the apprenticeship of life. MARY F. NIMS f Mike',j Commercial Course. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Three Arts 2-3-4: Commercial Club 3-4: President Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 25 Girl Reserves 3-4: Base- ball 3: May Fete 2-3-45 Assembly Programs 2-3-4. Far from the gay cities and ways of men. ROY S. OLSON College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Three Arts 3-4: Assembly Programs 2-3-45 Three Arts Night 3-4. I awoke to find myself famous. ELEANOR PACKER f Peggy l General Course. Kearney High School 4: Franklin 2-35 Glee' Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. Her eyes are of silent prayer. GLADYS PICKERELL Commercial Course. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Hockey 25 Soc- cer 25 Volley Ball 25 Basketball 2. You can never plan the future by the past. JOSEPHINE PIERCE f jo j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Masquers 3-4: Latin Club 3-45 Athletic Association 3-45 Stu- dent Advisory Board 45 Girls' Club Council 2-3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Girl Reserve Cabinet 3-4: President of Sophomore Class5 Vice Presi- dent of Masquers 3-45 Vice President of Girl Reserves 3: Mrs. Raleston in junior Play5 De- clamatory Contest, won District 35 Club Nights 3-4: Assembly Programs 2-3-4: Pauli in The Enemy: National Honor Society: May Queen. Give her the cup. 7 l ! I u I K 522:27 -funnel 1311 Page Twenty-seven l l U I ?L . .,, '..:.L:Ef1jf!f5i7f. V , , Y V.,--, il N V1oLA POTRATZ l, is 1 Normal Training Course. l' ' Kearney High School 45 Tobias High School 'Q' 4 2-33 Normal Training Club 4. ll In her tongue is the law of kindness. FRANCES PRATHER Commercial. I l Kcamey High School 2-3-4: Commercial F! Club 3-4: Vice President of Commercial Club 4. .Q Hope is never ill when faith is well. ., w 1 LAURA PUGSLEY f Ilce l Commercial. Q I Kearney High School 2-3-4. l The difficulty is in the choice. f KATHRYN QUINN f Katie l l Commercial. 'Z Kearney High School 2-3-4g Commercial 3-4. Q' , Figure of truth, faith of loyalty. V ' ' RUTH REDDY If 1 College Entrance. V X Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquers 3-4: 1 Science Club 3-4: Girls Athletic Association LA 1 2-3-43 Girl Reserve Cabinet 45 Secretary Treas- N L urer of Girl Reserves 4: Hockey 25 Basketball is i 2-Z2 Baseball 2-39 May Fete 2: National Honor U ociety. - I W'ork in youth is repose in age. ' I ' ALPHA REINERS f Al j Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Commerqial Club 2-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 3-4. X YI: matters not how long you live, but how , 1 we l. ' al 1 Us ' . j GERTRUDE REITER f Gert1e l f 1 Normal Training. - Kearney High School 2-3-43 Girl Reserves 25 Hockey 23 Soccer 25 Basketball 25 Baseball -V 25 May Fete 23 did not finish Kearney High El School N Distinction without a difference. 5 GEORGE RICHARDSON i Einsrein j 37 College Entrance. f Kearney High School 2-3-4: Science Club 1 l 3-4: Glee Club 2-3-45 Glee Club Librarian i l 2-3-4: Marriage of Nannettef' gJ g No man was born wise. l S I lil HAROLD RICHESON f Chub j Commercial. Pleasant Hill 23 Kearney High School 3-4. I Time ripcns all things. l DONALD RILEY f Don j lg ' Commercial. Q Kearney High School 3-4: Lincoln High 23 ' Three Arts 4g Basketball 3-4: Football 4: Glee Q N Club 3-4g Boys' Octerre 3. ,Q i I like girls. I really think I do. J fa. E F . 1. , ,,-... ---We .... 7-27 , '--' -:- iisfvfsftiisar-.1-' - -- if ' '-f- ' ' fc' ' - ' ' Page Twenty-eight fn- fl i LoI.A RILEY College Entrance. Kearney High School 3-4: Lincoln High Z: Three Arts 4: Glee Club 3-4: Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 3-4: Ethel in junior Play: As- sembly Programs 3-4. There is no fire without some smoke. JACK RYAN f jack j Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Commercial 2-3-4. Everything is possible. MINNIE RYAN Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Commercial Club 4: Wlinner of Typing Contest 3. Beauty is based on reason. CAROLYNE SAMMONS l Sammy',j College Entrance. Keamey High School 2-3-4: Three Arts 4: Latin Club 3-4: Girls Athletic Association 2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3: Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 3-4: Student Advisory Board 4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Editor-in-Chief of Echo 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Latin Club: Hockey 2-3: Soccer 3: Volley Ball 2-3: Basketball 3: Assembly Programs 3-4. Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. By the work. one knows the workmen. BERNICE SAMP f Snip j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Orchestra 3-4. She doeth well who doeth her best. GLADYS VICTORIA SAMUELSON Cfwxreny College Entrance. Kearney High Scbhool 2-3-4: Three Arts 3-4: Athletic Association 3-4: Glee Club 1-3-4: Speedbnll 2-3: Volley Ball 4: May Fete 1-3-4: Assembly Program 2-3: Three Arts Night 3: Baruslta in The Enemyf' National Honor Society: President. A playmate in the golden time. JAMES HENRY SCHOLDER l jesse l College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquers 3-4: Athletic Association 2-3-4: Vice President of Athletic Association 3: Masquer Night 3-4. He capers. he dances. he has eyes of youth. .IEANNETTE SHEPHERD l jean l Col'ege Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Science Club 3-4: Girls Athletic Association 2-3-4: Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Hockey 2-3-4: Soccer 2: Speedball 3: Volley Ball 2: Basketball 2-3-4: Bweball 2-3-4. Many wish to be pious, but none to be humble. RAYMOND C. SHIELDS l Pac j Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 4: Sci- ence Club 4: Commercial Club 2-3-4: Athletic Association 2: Glee Club 2-4: Assembly Pro- grams 2-4: Opetetta. Great hopes malte great men. CPIARLES EDWARD SMITH l TIny l Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 4: Latin Club 3-4: Band 2: Orchestra 2-3-4: K Club 3-4: Baseball 3-4: Football 3-4: Assembly Programs 4: Club Night 4. A healthy site for a man ls exercise. l 2 . . . ,..,..... l I I I F I . l E l 4 l 1 fl Page Twenty-nine 4 E I 1-gzn7: :!l?:-'fc i.'r! Jw!! - Page Thirty NANCY SMITH f Nance j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquers 3-4: Latin Club 3-4: Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Girl Reserve Cabinet 3-4: Secretary-Treasurer of Nlasquers 4: May Fete 3-4: Club Nights 3-4: Mable jackson in junior Plav: Assembly Programs 3-4: Hockey 2: Soc- cer 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. A girl whose pep and smiling face makes the drudgery of life worth while. M1-:LvA SNOWDEN College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Glee Club 3: Log Staff 4: Fcho Staff 4: May Fete 3: As- sembly Programs 3. A quiet and modest girl. NORA SoizENsoN Normal Training. Kearney High School 3-4: Training School 1: Normal Training Club 3-4: Glee Club 3-4: Girl Reserves 3-4: Vice President of Normal Training Club 4: Assembly Programs 3-4. We work to turn our hopes to certainty. MILDRED SPACHT f Spot',j Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Science Club 3-4: Commercial Club 3-4: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2-3-4: Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Girl Reserve Cabinet 4: Hockey 2: Soccer 3-4: Speeclball 2: Volley Ball 2: Baseball 2: May Fete 2-3-4: Assembly Pro- gram 2: Girls Club Council 4. Dependable and full of fun, to every one. HAROLD STENGEL Commercial. Keamey High School 2-3-4. A good example is the best V'lOLA SWANSON College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 3-4: Association 2- she is a friend sermon. Q! '33 1 vi 3 Latin Club 3-4: Girls' Athletic 3-4: Athletic Association 3-4: Glee Club 2-3: Log Staff 4: Echo Staff 3-4: Student Advisory Board 4: Girls' Club Council 3-4: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Girl Reserve Cabinet 3-4: Vice President of Junior Class: President of Girl Re- serves 4: President of Sphinx 4: Editor-in- Chief of Log 4: Vice Presdent of Girls' Club Council 3: Vice President of Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4: Treasurer of Girl Reserves 3: Hockey 3: Speedball 3: Volley Ball 3: Basket- ball 3: Assembly Programs 2-3: Sphinx Night 3-4: Quill and Scroll: National Honor So- ciety: Maid of Honor. How sweetly sounds the voice of a good woman. BERTHA SWARTZ Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Commercial 3-4: Girls' Athletic Association 3-4: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Hockey 4: Soccer 4: Speedball 4: Vol- leY Ball 3-4: Basketball 4: Baseball 3-4. The better part of valor is distinction. MAURICE TERNIIN Agriculture. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Agriculture Club 2-3-4. A good man possesses a kingdom. MAX Ti-:ELAN l Slim l Commercial. Kearney High School 3-4: Arnold High 21 Glee Club 4: Band 3: Orchestra 3-4. Some are born to learn and some to lean. GAYLORD EMU. TOLLEFSEN f Tolly l College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Orchestra 3: Basketball 3-4: Football 2-3-4: Track 2-3. He proved to be the best man in the field. iii 'T4E N ' it ll 1 5 TI 1 LUCILLE TRXPLETT 5 College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4. 'i Learning is ever the freshness of youth. S , ,J 2 ii GEORGIA MAE TUCKER fQ'George j i 35 College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 4: Latin I ' 3-4: Athletic Association 3-4: Log Staff 45 Echo Staff 4: Girl Reserves 33 Athletic Asso- ciation Secretary 3: Hockey 2: Soccer 2: Club Night 4. Your strong heart shall help to give him 4 strength. I Qi 2 i, 5 Fi ARDITH TURNER f Sl1orty j K H College Entrance. I .U Kearney High School 2-3-4: Girls Athletic R Association 2-3: Log Staff 4g Echo Staff 4: . ' Girl Reserves 2: Hockey 25 Soccer 2-33 Volley i F Ball 2g Basketball 23 Baseball 23 May Fete 2-33 ., Assembly Program 2. i A mother's pride. a fathei-'s joy. FLORENCE XIANGREEN I Q - Commercial Course. ? Kearney High School 2-3-45 Commercial ll Club 41 Glee Club 3. It seems a part of wisdom. K, F' ORVILLE VAT:-i f Orvy j I Commercial Course. ll Kearney Higli School 2-it-43 Commercial ', Club 4g' Band 3-45 Orchestra 2-3-4. What a man has, so much is he sure of. LOLA WAGGONER 3 if Commercial. 5- Kearney High School 4: Holdrege High 'T School 2-3. :I Silence does not indicate a lack of wisdom. 1 i BERTHA MAE WAGNER f Berry j ' Commercial Course. , Kearney High School 2-3-4: District Typing E Contest 3. Tail, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. ALICE WENZLICK Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 1. Wise to resolveg patient to reform. I pl Boyo WILFRED WEST f Blondy Q ' 1 College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4g Science Club 3-49 Athletic Association 4: K Club 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Track 2-3-4: jan in The i Enemy. A man of word and muscle too. 2 H BYRON WHIPPLE 5 i College Entrance. Kearney High School 3-4: Glenville High I I School 21 Glee Club 41 Hi-Y 3-4: Bani 3-4. I l An honest man's word is as good as his I r hand. , Z f1 , 5 E 1 1 -.. t Pa ge Thirty-one '4.1 Le. iz:-as-.-...W T' GERALDINE WIESTER f Jerry j Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Sphinx 2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-49 Girls Club Council 2-3-4: Vice President of Sphinx 43 Hockey 2: Soccer Z: Baseball 29 May Fete 2-3-4: Assembly Pro- gram 2-3-4: Club Night 2-3-41 Gwendolyn Ralston in junior Playg Madelon in Marriage of Nannettef' Sing again with your dear voice, revealing a tone of some world far from ours. ROBERT L. WILEY f Bob',j General. Kearney High 2-3-4: Football 2-3-43 Track 2: UK Club 2-3-4. A little more sleep. a little more slumber. KENNETH WORLEY f SpIlce j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Three Arts 3-4: Latin Club 3: Science Club 4: Glee Club 21 Student Advisory Board 4g Band 2-3-4: Or- chestra 2-3-4: President of Student Advisory Board: Football 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Assembly Programs 2-3-4: K Club 2-3-45 Dr. Amdt in The Enemygn National Honor Society. I am the best of them. WAUNETA MUELLER f Mueller,'j Kearney High School 2-3-4: Girls Athletic Association 2-3-4g Normal Training 3-4: Glee Club 2-3: Hockey Captain 2-3: Soccer 2-3: Speedball 2-35 Volley Ball 2-33 Basketball 2-35 Baseball 2-3. No one knows what she can do until she tries. GORDON COON f Squ1rt j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-45 Echo Staff 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-49 Basketball 23 did not com- plete work. It is good to live and learn. DALBERT GARD f Del j General. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 2-3-45 Athletic Association 2g Log Staff 45 Echo Staff 2g Hi-Y 2-3-4. Chl This learning. What a thing it is! WARREN TROXELL f Trox j College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-43 Masquers 2-3-43 Athletic Association 2-3g Glee Club 2-3-4g Cheer Leader 2-3-44 Log Staff 45 Hi-Y 2g Foot- ball 2: Track 2: Bishop in the Junior Playg Assembly Programs 2-3-45 Club Nights 2-3-4. HARRY KEITH STONEBARGER f Stoney l Commercial. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Masquers 3-4: Glee Club 43 Orchestra 35 Assembly Programs 3-49 Robert Bennett in Junior Play. Give me leisure, or give me death. SHIRLEY SCHWEIKHARD Commercial Course. Kearney High School 4g Callaway High School 3-4. It matters not how long you live, but how well. EDNA ZIMMER Q Eddy j Let the world slide. Normal Training. Kearney High School 2-3-49 Normal Train- ing Club 2-3-4. I The great theater of her virtue is conscience. Page Thirty two ' ' ' 1 I . f ' 1 114.11 . 4 . .Z A . 4' 4 4.4 . , I' DAN MILLER College Entrance. Kearney High School 2-3-4: Sphinx 45 Sci- ence Club 33 Hi-Y 35 junior Class Presidentg Sophomore Vice Presidentg Science Club Presi- dent 3 Whose little body lodged a mighty mind WAYNE Cox Coxey Agriculture Course Kearney High School 2 3 4 Ag Club 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Football 4 Look beneath the surface Anms Bowcn General Course Kearney High School 2 3 4 By my will I have conquered all SCIUIIIOII' Clldss UMHCCTS Dale Harris President Bernaclme Erwin Secretary Norman Finke Treasurer Mr W G Ingram, Miss Ethel Spencer, Miss Vxra I-Iildr th Mr Harold Smith Miss Augusta Knbler u ' - - - in fl! li, A - - : - - s . , 5 I ll 1' - I .' ll , . 0 ' 0 U Eugene Munson ...... .,... ,..e.e.e.. .....s. e ,.....,,,,,,..... t,...t..... ...,. . . M V i ce Prefidenz . . . . 0 . . . V , . 7 Q ' Page Thirty-three Junior Class President Greets Senior Class of 1930. XVILMER TOLLEFSEN It has been my privilege and pleasure to extend to you, the seniors, in behalf of the junior class our heartiest congratulations for your past accomplishments and out best wishes for your future success Graduation as you all know is one of the greatest assets in a student s life Gtaduatlon nav IS in 1 se one o e appiest ays experien e very one oo s orwar o gra uation l t lf f th h d cl E l lc f d t d It makes one of the goals which the student has in mind as he works from day to day m the class room and develops his abilities in extra curricular activities He knows that with graduation he will have the opportunity to exercise these talents which he has evolved Education in a sense is the development of the whole nature of man physical tn tellectual and moral through interaction with every phase of his envtronment Educatlon 1 the formation of a person s habits which he will use xn later years and II IS necessary for him to acquire a good education for the shaping of his final character It 15 the hope of every one in the junior class that when you the seniors step into this new era of life you will have the realization that your educatxon and your associations in the Kearney Hrgh School are to some extent your success I say success because I am qulte sure that if you follow the road set before you and make the best of your opportunttxes thcre will be no other ending Wilmer Tollefsen President of the umor Class El D Cl Ulllilllllllll' Q HLSS UMHCBTS Wilmer Tollefsen Presxdent Aileen Gross Secretary Treasurer Harold Burtls Cheer Leader Miss Isabel Knowles Miss Henrietta Banlcson Miss Ruby Morris Mr Russel Wilkie and Mr W R Brat: Sponsors , . . . , . . Y 5 ' . . . . . F . , . . . A 7 ' . , . , . - . , . - , - . . . . . .Q . , . . . . ' . . V 1 7 , . . . , . , . . ' fl 1, - 9 . . .. a J . H s .1 Emil Panel: .,,,,..i..,..,,.,.ss...,...,..,s.., .,.,,..,....... ,..,,,,,.,,,. . s...,,.,..,,. , . Vice President . , . . , . . , . , . . . ..,........,.......,.............. ... 3 Page Thirty-four Back Row-Howhrm orge. Walenta. Burman, Yanney, Knapp, Turner. Seventh Row-A. Hinote. Hellriegel, Shasta, Cgvpenkr, alte, Shoop, Householder, Kirkendall. Sixth Row-Fielding, Adams, Brown. Clarke, Calhoun, Li l V. eadle, Russell. Fifth Row-Foster, O. Dungnn, Hogg. Gerdts, Giltz, Young, Fraser, Frazer. Fogffh w--L. Wenzlick, Halte, P. Hinote. Goodell, Cleland, Bostrom, F. Gallagher. Third Row-Sorensen, D , kwler, Ferguson, Estabrooks, E. Anderson, Fleming, Gannon, Heirsch. Second Row- Beadle, Halkyard, i , Fitzgerald, Farrell, Atchison, Burton. First Row-Burtis, Bennett, Nelson, Elliott, M. Graham, ,lorg X ohnson. J Q .J ff' Back Row-Johnson, Gustafson, Shoop, Panel-c, Anspscls, Lefler, Peterson, Nelson. Eighth Row-Schmidt. Leonard, Dodson, Scribner. L. Stonebarger, Irwin, Jones. Maddox. Sowles, McCartney, Shada. Seventh Row- Robinson, Robinson. M. Stonebarger, Ki-ell, Mead, Keim, Donaly, Hansen, Sea. Sixth Row-Smith, Reynolds, Wilson, Randall, Phillips, Whitcher, Kayton, T. Erpelding, Lamphere. Fifth Row'-McKinney, Richards, Young, Phillips. Tombaugh, Patterson, Reidy, Snyder, W. Grantham. Fourth Row-E. Case, Shires, Clark. Trivel- piece, Niel, Nelson, Tollefsen, Vandewerker, G. Saunders. Hull. Third Row-M. Keim, Stubbs, Vallin Rogers, Anderson. V. Satnp, A. Hull. Second Row-Murrish. Overhiser, Samway, Erpelding. Owen, Jensen. lsiejenan, Ilfflorris, Anderson, Daggett. First Row-Lamphere, McGill, Webster, Johnson. Maxon, Roberts, i we , . aue. v Page Thirty-five i C Greetings From the Sophomores to the Seniors. BERNARD MORRIS To you who have made possible for your successors, the under-class men, opportunities similar toihose. which you enjoyed during your attendance at Kearney High School, it is my privilege to. extend the appreciation of the sophomore class. Especially to those who by word and deed have made manifest their interests in our educational progress and who have made our way easy with their progress and school spirit I extend in behalf of the sophomore c ass, our sincere wishes for your future prosperity Those of you who are familiar with the etymology of the word will know that educa tion consists not in a transient or languid concurrence but in a continuous development of the human faculties Education develops the powers and capacities bestowed upon us and it leads us forth to greater things It is thc expansion and training of the soul the mind, and the body It is more than the mere training of the mind The educated person is one whose physical mental and spiritual powers are directed by the various educational pro cesses until they are not only well advanced but are trained for use We the sophomores sincerely hope that you have accomplished the greatest step in vour advancement toward this goal At this time it is impossible for us to express adequately and fully the feelings upper most in our hearts We thank you for your kind words your opportune counsels and your best wishes for our future In years to come when you will hear of our achievements, of our records, and of our plans and purposes we want you to realize that you have had a part in enabling us to reach those attamments Bernard Morris President of Sophomore Class S0lpll'll.fll9lI'lI'll0lI lf'J Glass Ulllllflllflffillls Bernard Morris Prerzdent Delight Wimberley Secretary Treasurer Wayne McCartney Cheer Leader Miss Alice Parsons Miss Alta Kibler Mrs Thomas Elliott, Mr Thomas Elliott and Mr Earl Arnold Sponsors . . . . , . . . . , , . , . . . L - Y ' 5 . H . . . , . 7 7 3 7 ' , 5 . . . . . . , , . - . ' . 1 , 3 .1 l , l . . L U Frances Stearns . ..., .........,,t... ..., V .,......,.,..t..,t..t,....,t,t...,.,..,.....tt.t V i ce .President . . , . . , ' . . , . ..,........,t..,t.,,..,,.,...,....t,t Page Thirty-six Back Row-Turner, Saunders, Overholt, W. Pierce, Doyle, Munn. Sixth Row-Schroeder. Skolil, Spieth. D. Nelson, Sidwell, Beshore, Sleep, Knapp, Walenta, Richter, B. Smith. Fifth Row-Overmire, Peaker, D. Nye, Hultman. Sturt, Samway. Obert, Shoop, Church, Wisenian, Estel. Thomas. Fourth Row-Priddy, Phillips, Deets. Richter, Shoop, Snyder, L. Clark, Johnson, Edminsten, D. Smith, Harris. Third Row-Bailey, Noetzelman. Ranclolf, Chapman, Clarke, Stearns, Nelson, Norris. Second Row-Parr, Thurston, Reed, Blakeley, Ryan, Holtnes, Foster, Bodinson. Smith. First Row-Scollin, Overhiser, Porter, Obert, Bessie, Lunger, Whitely, York, Bennett. u Back Row-Burman. Wade. Campbell, Gilland, K. Kroutwick, Wiester. Swan. Eighth Row-Shofstall. Fowler. Newby. Quinn, Cameron, Johnson, Kilbourne, Kenny, Gannan, Wiseman. Seventh Row-R. Frank, Barton, Webb. Gladson. N. Frank, M. Joseph, Waggoner. Sixth Row-Clay, Fraka, Gass, Morris, Vest. Fifth Row-Barber. Wray, Nama, Patterson, Lobb, W'ilson, Fay, May. Fourth Row-Turner, Magner, Lantz, Keens, Young. Day, Waters, Van Buren, Ayres. Third Row-McKerney, Finke, Wimberley'. Conway. Taylor, Halk- yard, O'Meatn, Kauer, G. Graham. Second Row-Sheets, Barney, Marshall, Jones, Laue, Johnston, Prather, Bowker, D. Graham. First Row--Rictor, Gillespie, Walters, R. Major, Troyer, Harmony, McNulty, McMahon. Page Thirty-seven ome oom ouncl epresenifanfnves Room Sponsor Representamon MISS Alice Lou Parsons Mrs Thomas Ellxotr Mr Earl Arnold Mlss Alra Krbler Mlss Henrietta Bankson Mr Russell Wllkxe Mrss Isabel Knowles Mlss Ruby Morris Mr G W Ingram Mr Harold Smxth MISS Vlra Hrldreth Mxss Ethel Spencer Mr Thomas Ellrott Mrss Augusta Kxbler John Turner Bernard Morrxs Frances Stearns Regina Young Rush Beadle Edna Flemmg Genevxeve Keenan Donald Burrnan Charles Harrold Gordan Coon Frances Krmg Josephine Prerce Elton Turner ames Scholder Gladys Samuelson H R C 'll R ' D 1 . . Z . ' ' 3 . 4 . . . 5 . . 7 I . . . 8 . . 9 Miss Lydia Husmann Helen Robinson 10 . . 14 . . . , 17 . ' 18 . . . . 19 . . . zo . ' H Z1 ' ' J I Page Thirty-eight ' . .xg-.-f f - - ,4 , .r',,'- 1:71-A'M V . ,.,,-1-nga! f ' . ffm ,, . 'Bw J +V 2342- X. .. ,ff47' , I V 0 , b -f 5?Zi .i f+.1 1H ,J v F ul .4 ,. ,. , 3,1 14,4 ,f' ,1.f' X ,I '11 . rv V 1 .N . ,J ' -, ' V J, , ,by ,, -, , , 4 1 ' H H ,I fd .ff ajft .Mfg auizatioua . , , v, l - -. M, , -v-. v., . .mu ...,. -,.. , . Y, 'L -.,..... .Q .,.,-,.g,,- ,A A, -Q- .a - .gxirzm fr- :..:A,A:.:,..,:s. , ,.,,4.-,,4...,1..,. .. -JY , Y-. 1 -. idk- . we-.- :aff-' ' , '-,qi sr u: 11 ,, A.1 -3' -3' 'Mfg-,' I. 1 muld, Q ,ay Q' ly.: .Q -. Jig' - . -,A A . .ff ,I -J, 4. .4- - ,1 K ,. 5... 'E' 52' . . SDI ,, wig? fr vs, ' '-1 3? ,Q ' ,.'5,,z, ' ' ' 'fi' A 3 4' ,f 2 , 'ff '- -I 1-3 nj' lv - 'iii ' . 'iff' QP: fe- N -QM 'F fix .J E? :'- ,,g A 19.4 11- ,Q gif: Ja ai ff l I, I ,ini '- . 5 E 'l 4 , I' . 1 P 'v , , .5 :- E' Al ', - 4, ,Q ,T 4 A. L. 1, gp vb ,li -. aff. 5 J JN ,.. fn W.. v JL, - ., A. , ' I I .. -, -, , 'A r . .-e- 1, .,. ,.. r L-fx N F 41. The Book of Urganizations. T T And built it to the music of their barpsf' -Tennyxonlx Gareth ana' Lynette. During the days of King Arthur and his Knights, the castle was the center of all activity. Each castle was itself like unto a small city. When there were contests between the castles, all the people in each castle participated in some way. The castle was under the supervision of a Icing and his nobles and squires, just as our school of today is under the supervision of the principal and the teachers. All the entertainment, such as the musicales, tool: place within the castle walls, just as our programs of today are under the super- vision of the school. The feasts, as well, were a part of the castle activities, just as our banquets are a part of our school activities and organizations. And I rode on and found a mighty hill, And on the top, a city wall'd: the spires Prick'd with incredible pinnacles into heaven. -Tennyson's The Holy Grail. g Execuinves VIOLA SwANsoN NORMAN Fmxs Busmess Manager HELEN NAMA Managzng Editor L0 ' . Editor-in-Chief Page Thirty-nine rllqlln Log Sffallllllt Viola Swanson Edxtor rn Cine Helen Nama Managxng Editor Norman Frnlce Busmess Manager Warren Troxell Delbert Gard Kexth Stonebarger Art Dxrectors Nancy Smlth Georgxa Mae Tucker Senior Edltors Ardxth Turner Class Edrtor Frances Krmg Literary Editor Admyth Danrelson Lu Cell Gates Feature Editors I-lrlda Albrecht Faculty and Department Edztor T ulnette Barney Wanda ean Baxter, hyra Moms, Lola Rrley Melva Snowden Orgamzatronx Edxtors Jeannette Shepherd Mildred Spacht Gxrls Sports Edxtors Norman Fmke Donald Hale Boy: Sports Editors Chester Anderson Horace Armxtage Varley Grantham Eugene Munson George Rxchardson Busmess Managers Assxstants Mxss Augusta Kxbler Edxtorxal Sta Sponsor Mr W R Bratt Buxmess Staff Sponsor Kearney I-hgh has had a year book for many years Thus book was named The Log ln 1924 The purpose of the rs to keep a record of the classes and actrvrtxes so that in future years the graduates of Kearney Hxgh School will have a record of then' school years THE LOG STAFF Back Row-Grantham, Smith, Hale, Klbler, Swanson, Fmke, Nama, Armitage, Gates Second Row-Knng Gard, Tucker, Turner, Moms, Barney, Sammons, Riley. Munson, Baxter Furs! Row-Sronebarger, Danlelson, Troxell, Spncht, Shepherd, Snowden, Richardson, Albrecht, Anderson C .1 Carolyne Sammons ..,,...,......,..,.,.,,....,.,, - ......,..,.,.,....,,,..,....,,..,., Event: Editor J . , J . . .. , l ' ,e..t. r.,a e,a.eea,t.e.eteet ea.,.. ,.eee,.etaM. ' ' f f - Log ' 1 Q l I . , 1 T r l ,, , nf. , Page Forty S Eclmo Slfenilif. OFFxcExzs. Carolyne Sammons , .. .,,.. . ,7 .wV777,, 7A,,...,,,.,,.,., 7.. ..,,.Y, ..,,, E d itor-in-Chief Helen Nama .w..,.,4...,.,,,,....,,A.7,,7,,...A...,,,,,.,,,, ,Y7. General New Editor Lu Ceil Gates and Admyth Danielson ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,7,,,,,,, 7 .7 Make-up Editors Gordon Coon ..,,.7,.Yw,,,,..7.......,....,,., 7 ,....., 77 .,,. ,,YY,..,7,,,...., B usinesr Manager Norman Finke, Charles Gass, Charles Hull, Bernard Morris Wilmer Tollefsen ,,....,,.,.,,,..e,e,,, 7 77 ...Y ,,eee.,....,,,e, e.,, ,,e,..,.,r,, 7 7 A ssistants Hilda Albrecht ,,.,.,..,,e.f.,, .,,.....,....,,., e,,e,, .,.,,,f ,,,., 7 E x change Editor Wanda jean Baxter ,,,e 77 ,..,,, 7.Music-Dramaticr Edilor Lola Riley ,,..,.,,, e.,.,.e.e,.,,.,,..,e,...,,,,,....,..,,,,,r..,....,,.,,..,.,,...,.,,.,. 7 7Social Editor Viola Swanson 7777 777777777777...777.7777.77777777777.. . ,7777.7.7 C lub: and Organizations Norman Finke, Florence Scribner, Nancy Smith, Don Hale Sports Editors Elizabeth Anderson 77.7777.77777777777...777. 7777777777777777777.777..77777777777777 F eature Editor Ruth Beadle 77777.7777.7 77..7..7 I unior High Editor Bernice jones 77.777 .777.777...777.77777..7 H eadlines Frances Kring 7777.77 .7.77..77777.7. 7 .,.7..7777777 Proof Reader Rispoarsns. Juliette Barney Mary Nims Georgia Mae Tucker Ardith Turner Admyth Danielson Margaret Chase Kathleen Coon Bernadine Erwin Bernice jones Doris Eastabrooks Francis Ellen Farrell May Nims Eleanor Laue Genevieve Keenan Francis Kring Ernest Frazer Mavis Owen Evelyn Laue Eleanor Maddox Vilarren Troxell Jeanette Shepherd Lela Randall june Roberts James Beeman Mildred Spacht Nancy Smith Melva Snowden Charles Harrold Miss Augusta Kihler .7...7...77 777. 7 7 77777 . 777.777. Supervisor of Publications Mr. W. R. Bratt 777777.777777777,.777,7,.7, 7.7.7,7. .7,7,77 77.777777.,.7777777r, B u s inexs Sponsor 9 ECHO STAFF. Back Row-Farrell. Maddox, N. Smith. Barney, Albrecht, Shepherd. Tucker, Kring. E. Laue - - N-F'k.K ,Bdl.Jns.Snscn Fourth Row1K. Coon. G Coon, E Anderson, in e eenan ea e o e wa Third Row--Owen, Essnbrooks, Roberts, Rnndall, Scribner, C. Hull, E. Laue, A. Turner Second Row-Snowden. Danielson. Spacht, Kibler, Ssmmons. RileY. Gates. Baxter. First Row-Tollefsen, Hale, B. Morris, Guts. Page Forty-one ALELB3 ilu ent Jarllvnsory oar Kenneth Worley Helen Fowler Mr Wesley Bratt Elmer Canacly Norman Fmlce Helen Fowler OFFICERS MEMBERS K nn th XVorley President Secretary Treasurer osephme Pxerce Carolyne Sammons Vxola Swanson S pon for The Student Advxsory Board 15 an honorary orgamzatnon for whxch seven members the extra currxcular activzty program The board sponsors the hugh school Karneval and plans the assembly programs, as w ll as acnng and servmg as a representatlve councxl for the students mterests In L X v. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD. sf Back Row-Worley. Fowler. Brntt, Sammnns. lx Xb, First Row1Pierce, Canady, Finke, Swanson. x S dl u r alla J . . are chosen from the students having the highest numlwer of honor points, as determmed by , ..s.-L -oc- ,.-. 4- v-. - - . ' Page Forty-:wo Xtra ruummicu ar Actnvntnes Extra curricular activities are a benefit to the school in that they help to create a better school sp1r1t, said Mr W R Bratt, principal of Kearney Hxgh School The extra currrcular acuvitxes of Kearney High School may be divided into five groups semi social clubs, athletics, and departmental clubs, honor and moral organizations The ur se of the extra currxcular ro ram is to encoura e all the students of Kear P P0 P g E ney High to participate in the actxvitxes, to give the pupils experience in leadership, to de velop particular talents, and to develop sociability Rules governing the extra curricular activities are set down in a constitution Thus con stitutxon provides for the organization of the activxttes of Kearney I-hgh plans for the admmistranon of the same, and gives tecognitton to worthy student activities, not under direct control of the school has sole executive charge He IS assxsted by a Faculty Committee and a Student Advisory Board Five teachers, chosen by the principal, form the Faculty Committee, whrch acts as an advisory board to the principal, and as a Judicial body for the Student Advisory Board This committee ratifres student nominations for school offices before any formal election takes place The members consider the aptitude, dependablhty, school grades, and rural cltxzenshxp of the nominees to determine thexr fitness for posmons Withxn the first month of school this body meets and outlines the general program for the year This calendar of events rncludes programs, athletic contests, and regular and speclal meetmgs of organ xzations The Student Advtsory Board consists of seven students, who have secured the highest number of honor pomts accordmg to the point schedule Election of the members of thns board for the coming school year takes place each May The object of the Student Advisory Board is to determine student opxmon, advise the principal of desired action, and perform other legislative duties as directed by the prtncipal All officers of all organizations and all teachers constxtute a major council for the better conduct of school actwttxes is H o o n 0 ,, . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . 3 The principal is the general supervisor of the extra curricular activities program, and Page Forty-three i 1, d nl V ji ll? Eff ' - Gladys Samuelson Josephine Pierce ,,,..,,.,,.,..A.,,.,.,,,,...,,..,,.... ,....,,. Q . Nsrioiisl lldlonnoir' S OFFICERS. ocielfyc, President ,. ,,...,,,w.,,.....A,.. Vice President Norman Finke .,,,,7.,,, .,,,7.,,......,.5 E ..,7,,,.,,.......,7.... , .,,,..7. , 7. ,, Secretary-Treasurer ff N Miss Ethel Spencer .1 1 ' Elsie Ayres Lona Ayres ll' 5 Wanda Jean Baxter Elmer Canacly Admyrh Danielson Irene Drake Norman Finke . Sponsor MEMBERS. Helen Fowler Ersel Hedrix Lela Howard Frances Kring Wynona Lambertson Kathryn Leedom Helen Nama Josephine Pierce Ruth Reddy Carolyne Sammons Gladys Samuelson Nancy Smith Viola Swanson Kenneth Worley There are twenty one members in Kearney High School s National nor Society for 1930 The names were announced in ass mbly on March 19 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ba k R Samuelson Pierce Finke Danielson Spencer Kring Sammons E Ayres SecondR Nm Dk B:rLA Cnd Hwrd Hedrix o a a e yres a a y o a First Row Lambertson Smith Worley Fowler Leedom Swanson Reddy Page Forty-four Ehzabeth Anderson Helen Nama Bernice ones Mxss Augusta Kxbler Eltzabeth Anderson Wanda ean Baxter Ruth Beadle Kathleen Coon Admyth Damelson TUU1 .BUU1 CTO OFFICERS MEMBERS LuCe1l Gates Bermce ones Genevneve Keenan Frances Krmg Evelyn Laue Norman Fmlce President Vxce President Treasurer Sponsor Helen Nama Lela Randall Carolyne Sammons Nancy Snuth Vlola Swanson The Kearney Hugh School chapter of urll and Scroll, the nanonal honor socnety for hrgh school journalists, was orgamzed tn 1928 To quahfy for membershxp, a student must be ln the upper thlrd of hrs class rn scholarship at the tlme of hrs electlon, must be out standmg 1n some phase of journallstlc work, must be recommended by the supervisor of Journahsm, and approved by the national secretary and treasurer QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row-Anderson, Nama, Klbler, Coon Jones Second Row Kring, Keenan, Swanson Finke, Danielson, Beadle Fu-st Row-Laue, Sammons. Smith, Baxter, Gales Q All dl S ll Page Forty-five Sphinx Clulli. OFFICERS. Viola Swanson ,..,...,..,.........,,,,,.,,,,,.,,-RA,,,A-,,,,,,.,,,R,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P r efidenf Geraldine Wxester 7,7,77..,7,,7..77,777,A77,7,,,77,7,..,7,7,,.A,,,,,7.,7.....,,, 7..., V ire President Genevieve Keenan ,.,.., ,,,,Y,,,,,.,,,,.7,.,,,,w.,..,., , . YY., ,, Miss Alice Lou Parsons, Miss Vira I-Iildreth MEMBERS. Haskell Barney Geraldine Daggett Milbourne Graham Wynona Lambertson Donald Lewis Dan Miller Thyra Morris Emil Panel: Viola Swanson Lona Ayres Richard Cooney Delbert Gard Kathleen Coon Evelyn Laue Wayne McCartney Lucille Morris Madeline Overheiser Charles Smith Geraldine Wiester Secretary-Treasu rer .. . .,,...,..,,.,,...r,,, Sponsors Margaret Chase Leila Erwin Genevieve Keenan Alford Lantz Eleanor Maddox Bernard Morris Ronald Nelson Ray Shields Georgia Mae Tucker The Sphinx Club was organized in 1927. The purpose of it is to study dramatics and literature. ar meetings are held on the first Wednesday in every month. One party each ' allowed. The first semester party was held at the home of Genevieve Keenan on The second semester party was held at the home of Kathleen Coon e cl presented the one act v The Exchange on All Club Nivht, February 26 .1 SPHINX Bark Row Swanson Wrester Keenan C Smith Par on Hlldr th Lan! Ir ln Gard Ayres Second Ro P n k L Morris B Morns Chase McCartney Coon Nelson Maddo Miller Graham First Row 'I' Morris Cooney Tucke Shields E Laue Lewis Dagger! H Bamey Lambertson M O erhlser CS 0 ' ee aa - 1 9 3 0 ,W ' lx . C t - v - - ' , S S- ' 2 . z. w' , y - . W1 3.9 . - , - . r , . A . - X, . -- ' 3 J ri ! ' Y Y ! ' 1 I ' v ' jyggsjfgjj, ,, , -Q .,.. -.. -.-Q... .-. , , .. . . a . - Y Page Forty-six rllillhllnffffi Arts Norman Finke ,,,,..,,,.., jack Peaker ,,,,7,,,7,.,..,.., OFFICERS. Club, M , .. President Vice .President Admyth Danielson ,,,,,.7,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,. ,, t , Miss Alfa Kibler, Mr. Geraldine Bennett Bernadine Erwin Helen Fowler Roy Harris Eugene Munson Jack Peaker Carolyne Sammons Donald Smith Wilmer Tollefsen Delight Wimberley Secretary-Treasurer Harold Smith 7 7, . , ,e,,. ,,,, Sponsor: MEMBERS. Harold Burris Betty Finke Ethel Godfrey Muriel Keens Mary Nims Lawrence Reidy Gladys Samuelson Howard Spieth John Vandewerlcer Kenneth Worley Admyth Danielson Norman Finke John Hamer Treva Laue Roy Olson Donald Riley Bruce Smith Marshall Stutt Barbara Whicely Marguerite York The Three Arts Club was organized to promote the study of the three arts music art and literature The club meets regularly every month on the third Wednesday The party for the first semester was a Progressive Halloween party held October 29 The Three Arts assembly was given October 23 At the public performance given by the Sphinx, Masquers and Three Arts clubs on February 76 ch Three Arts Club presence A A Mllnes Man in the Bowler Hat THREE ARTS Back Ro N Finke Daniel on Peaket Er ln H Smith Klbl r We les Nun Harm S muelson Tollefsen Second Row T Laue Vandewerker L Riley Ol n Fo ler M nson E Godfrey Burns Sarnmons Sp: th Wimherley First Raw-Stu!! Bennett D Smith Whitely Rexdy Yok B Sm th Keens D Riley B Finke Hamer s , . . . , . 0 , .. , t. - 9 et - 39 . . . ' W- . , 5 , , w I, . , e, r ', s, 's, a , 1 - v u - y 59 v ' W w U 1 - v 1 e , . 9 1 ' I I 1 r Y ' I 1 7 ' I ' 9 Page Forty-seve E Q v E ll' 55 pl li Dale Harris YY,..,77,.7., Josephine Pierce ,,,,,, Mnsquersn OFFICERS. President ,,,,Vice President Nancy Smith .,..,,,e,v,,,eee,,,,YAA,..7,.e,...,e.,,,.,, 7 ,.,, .,.,.,.,. , . ,.,Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ruby Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Ruth Beadle Edna Fleming Dulworth Graham Dale Harris Bernice Jones Josephine Pierce Nancy Smith Warren Troxell Thomas Elliott, C. R Marvmsizs. Ada Jane Atchison Russell Enos Charles Gass Varley Grantham Roland Hemmett Gerald Lefler Ruth Reddy Duncan Sowles ay Waddle .,..,,.., Sponsor! Juliette Barney Raymond Faye Lu Ceil Gates Don Hale Alan Hull Louise Morrison James Scholcler Keith Stonebarger Masquers club was organized for the purpose of promoting dramatic interest and RCUVIUCS The Masquers presented the assembly on November 20 Stoclcm Money, a play of southern mountain life, was the clubs contribution to All Club Night the public per ormance of the three semi social clubs February 26 MASQUERS Back Row D Harris Plane N Smith Morris Wa ldl Ella tt Gate V Grantham Scholder Second Row Lefler Hale Hemme!! Reddy Stonebarger Morrlso A H ll Be dl Graham Far t Row Aichi on Enos jones Troxell J Barney Faye So I Gass Anderson K '7 77 . . , . . . . , . Bl f .- . , . 'ig X G s s c . lk i C V E fi: 'TZ ..-ii li N . ll Ill an I U' Pi . . , . . 1, T. , , . , , I. B, 0, S. - - I - ,I , , , , ' n, . u. nie, . S '- S v 1 - , - Y Q wel, v - gL...cc G s A-f Page Forty-eight lllliJY'. OFFICERS. Horace Armitage 7,77,,. 7,,, 7,,....,,77,,,,., . ,.7.., .,,.,, P r e sident James Elm A..,,,,,,,,,,Y, . ,,,, .,,., ,,,, . , ,,,. ,,,, V i ce President Ronald Nelson ,,..,777,,.,,,,,,, ..,,.,, . Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Harold V. Smith ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, . .,,,., ,.., . . . .. Sponsor MEMBERS. Horace Armitage Dan Nye Phillip Johnson Ambrose Gergen Harold Burris Richard Shofstall Robert Lamphere Milhourne Graham Gerald Danskin Asher Thomas Wayne McCartney Dale Harris Norman Finke John Vandewerker Ronald Nelson Alan Hull Francis Gallagher Charles Gass Rex Gilland Don Hale Roland Hemmet Charles Hull Lawrence Kauer Leo Mead Mike Muldoon Harry Barber Elmer Canady James Elm Rex Frank Pat Gallagher George George Dudley Graham Charles Harrold Kenneth Hirsch Wayne Overmire james Scholder Wilmer Tollefsen Charles Wells Haskell Barney Gordon Coon -lack Feather Wlillis Frazer Delbert Gard Kenneth Kauer Donald Lewis Bernard Nlorris John Norris Douglas Schroeder Frank Skolil Elton Turner Byron Wliipple The Hi-Y is the boys' organization of the Y. M. C. A. Any boy in high school is eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. HI-Y. Back Row-Vandewerker, George, Whipple, Lantz. Gergen, P. Gallagher. F. Gallagher. Fcurth Row1Gass, Kaurr. Lewis, Finke, Fraser, Canacly. Coon. Third Row-Turner, Hirsch, Norris, Harrold, Johnson, Femther. A. Hull. Second Row-Nelson, Meade, Tollefsen, H. Smith, Armitage. Muldoon, Hemmett. First Row-Schofstall, Wells, Elm, B. Morris, Hale. C. Hull. Page-Forty-n ne llaaufiimi OFFICERS. Lona Ayres , .....,,.A......,...,7,,7,,,,,,,......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,7,..,, Y ,...7 .....,.. , 7 Thyra Morris .,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, , .,,, ,,.,. , Carolyne Samrnons .,4.,.,,,,,7,,7,.,.,, ,,7. . ,, ,. Miss Alice Lou Parsons ,,,,,,A,... .,,,, ,,,.. .,,,. ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, , . . Memsens. Elizabeth Anderson Josephine Pierce Evelyn Laue Kathleen Coon Nancy Smith Alma Halkyard Lona Ayres Pauline Hinote Frances Ellen Farrell Thyra Morris Carolyne Sammons Viola Swanson Genevieve Keenan Roland Hemmett Margaret Chase Ruth Major Alan Hull Dody Graham Iris Roger President Vice President Secretary ,, ,Sponsor Alta Hinote Bernice jones Eleanor Maddox Dan Nye Charles Smith Georgia Mae Tucker This club was organized in 1924. The purpose of the group is to increase its members knowledge of the Latin language The meetings are held on the third Monday of every month LATIN CLUB Back Row Farrell Tucker Pierce N Smith T Morris Chase Rogers Third Row R Major Keenan K Coon Jones E Anderson A Hmote P Hxnote Second Row A Hull E Laue Halkyard Sammons First Row C Smith D Graham Parsons Ayres Hammett Maddox I 4 ' '1- . 1 Q - a - Q is -. '1 . , , . . . . - , . , . . t u 1 . , . , , . - - 1 - v - 1 v w - Page Fifty lCinETlI'll4C6 OFFICERS. Admyth Danielson ,.,,7,.,,, .... ,,.,A,,,Y.,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,, Norman Finke ....,...,.,,,...,,v.,,..R.,,.,...,,..,,,,,,,..7,.. ,..,,,,., ,,,,Y .,7,,, Lu Ceil Gates 7A,.,.7,...,,..,,.,,....,,,,..,,,.,,,, .. .,,,, Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Miss Ethel Spencer, Mr. President Vice President ,, .. .,,, Secretary-Treasurer Russell Wilkie, Mr. W. G. Ingram ,,,, .,,, . ,,., . .. . A,,e ,,,,,,,.,. .,,,,,,, . .Sponsors Chester Anderson Violet Beadle Admyth Danielson Norman Finke Lu Ceil Gates Viola Jameson John Marlott Bernard Morris Lela Randall eanette Shepherd Donald Smith Donald Webb Ellen Wilson Elsie Ayres Wylma Clarke Marion Deets Pauline Foster Charles Harrold Alford Lantz Alice Martin MEMBERS. Opal Neal Ruth Reddy Raymond Shields Mildred Spacht Charles Wells Kenneth Worley Edna Barlow Robert Da Metz Elizabeth Finke Helen Fowler Dale Harris Katherine Leedom Mary Moore Mavis Owen George Richardson Miller Sidwell Thelma Wallin Boyd West The purpose ol the Science Club is to encourage pupils to participate m scientific re starch and activities, and to give the pupils an opportunity to participate in the same The meetings are held on the second Monday of every month SCIENCE CLUB Back Row jameson Leedom A Martin Shepherd B Finke Spacht Beadle Randall Owen Fourth Row W Clark Reddy B Morns Worley N Finke Shields Harns Ltllll! Third Row M Deets O Neal Wilson Da Metz D Smith Harrold Fowler Foster Wallin Second Row Barlow Ayres Spencer Ingram Elliott Danielson Gates Second Row Barlow Moore Ayres Spencer Ingram Elliott Danielson Gates Q 'Q 1 s - 1 I 1 - 'vi 1. 1 ' 1 - '- - 1 1. - 1 1 l- 1 1 1 - I 1 . . . , , 1 1 .. 1 Q 1 . N' 1 1 1 1 1' .1 - '-' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . - Page Fifty-one Mary Nlms Frances Prather Lawrence Reldy Wxllls Fraser Mr Earl Arno Murtel Adams Vera Brrgham Nellxe Clark Rxchard Cooney Dons Eastabrooks Edna Flemmg Wxllls Fraser Francls Gallagher Pat Gallagher Sophra George Ambrose Gergen Inez Hagg OFFICERS l and Mxss Orvetta Wrssler MEMBERb anna Haury Katherme Hayward Ahce Huber Alxce Iverson Irene ohnson Donald LEWIS Alberta Maxon Mary Mugerl Helen Nama Ronald Nelson Mary Nlms Katherine umn Preszdent Vlce President Treasurer Sergeant at arms Sponsors Alpha Remers Donald Rlley Jack Ryan Mary Ryan Mmme Ryan Bertha Swartz Olwe Trxvelpxece Allce Wenzlnck Lena Wenzlrck Lola Waggoner Georgma Webster Florence Van Green Alxce Hawkms Lawrence Rexdy The purpose of the Commerclal Club ts to encourage a social spxrlt among commerclal students by offerlng opportumtles for socxal contact The club also alms to create a htgher standard of scholarslup and to famlllaflle the students wxth practxcal busmess condmons hefore leavmg hrgh school The meetxngs are held on the f1rst Monday of every month COMMERCIAL CLUB. Back Row-Webster, Trivelpiece, V. Brigham, F. Prather, Quinn, Merfer, Van Green. Reiners. Third Row-D. Lewis, W, Fraser, A. Wenzlick, Miigerl, Hagg, C. Anderson. Second Row-I. Johnson, Adams, George, B. Swartz, Reidy, Nims, Huber, Waggoner. First Row-L. Wenzlick, Maxon, M. Ryan, Wfissler, Arnold, Fleming, Gergen. C01I'IIlIII1l4B1I'C1l4'31ll Ronald Nelson iii:i 111:r111i11ig11i11iijiiii:i11iii1 11Sm,t,, , rror .4 rrrrr o orrrr rrrrr r orooo o oooorr oooorrr Qffflff'j1.t.....r.W.,l' ' . 1 . ' 1 r w J D . n . . ' Qf Page Fifty-two . F., ., OFFICERS. Justin Hearne ,,....,... 7,,.g..,., . ,,,.... ..,.,.,,.....,. P r esident Eugene Henderson ,..., Vice President Elmer Canady .......,.. - ..,77. ,4,.,,7,.,,77A . Secretary Raymond Faye e..... .,,... T reasurer Mr. Allan Cook ..,.,,,,,,,,,,7 ..... , Sponsor MEMBERS. Irl Anspaclc Warren Barney Melvin Church Eugene Devoe Louis Erpelding Raymond Fish Harry Gustafson Justin Hearne William Judy Richard Lobb Maurice lVIay Eugene Munson Leonard Randall Francis Schmitz Gayle Stevens Eugene Henderson Ernest Householder Frank Witcher Herbert Baer Roland Barton Claire Churchill Delmar Dodson Kenneth Erwin George George Melvin Haggard Morris johnson Russell Knapp Morrison Loewen stein Glen McKean Melvin Nelson Lawrence Richter Lloyd Sea Maurice Termin Floyd Johnson Roy Vest William Wilson George Barlow Elmer Canady Wayne Cox Kenneth Donaly Raymond Faye Clarence Gitt Howard Hansen Phillip johnson Robert Lamphere Weldon Loewenstein Albert Munn George Nickel Bernard Schmitz Charles Shoop Curtis Henderson Harry johnson Vernon Whitaker The object of the Agriculture Club is to promote the interest of agriculture to increase the knowledge of. the students enrolled for the agricultural course, to help the community through club meetings and exhibits, and to inspire scholarship and fellowship among the students in this department. F. F. A. Back Row-Loff, Church, Henderson, Fourth Row-Erpelding, George, Richter, Third Row-Barney, B. Schmitz, M. Second Row-Baer, Haggard Schmidts, Householder, Johnson, Churchill, Nickel, McKealt. Canady, Anspach, Whitaker. W. Loewenstein, Fish, Barlow, Erwin. Loewenslein, KMIPP- lhiunn. Judy, DeVoe, johnson, Conner. , Hass, Cook, Heame. Vest, C. Henderson, Hansen. First Row-Fay, Wilson, johnson, Whitcher, May, Munson, Gilt. Page Fifty-three ornwtll Vllqraiining GFFICERS. Lela Howard ,,.,,....,.,..,,.. ,,,7,......,7,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ...,.,7,,,.,,.,....,.............,.... P r esident Nora Sorensen .,,,, ..,7,,..,,, ...,,.,,.,,.,.,.,.. ....,,. ,..,.,...., . .,,A,.,.. V i c e President Eleanor Mai-lott ..,.A,,7...,,,w,,,..,Y.,..,,,..,7,....,...,..,,,,A,,.,,,..,, , 7...,,,,...,.,,..7., ,Secretary Wanda jean Baxter ...,........ .7.........,.....,,,. ,,,,,,..,7... ,Y.,,,,,,,, Y.,,,7,.7..., T r e a surer Miss Henrietta Bankson, Miss Vira I-Iildrerh ..,,.. , ,,,, Y... .s,. S p onsors MEMBERs. Doris Allen Bernice Nickel Tellene Lamphere Hazel I-Iellriegel Marian Deets Ella Richards Eleanor Marlott Merna Keim Jane Fowler Edna Zimmer Wauneta Mueller Beulah Lawson Lela Howard Wanda Jean Baxter Irene Overheiser Evelyn Miller Wynona Lambertson Wilma Ferguson Nora Sorensen Lorene Murrish Juanita Lincoln Esther Gerdts Geraldine Daggett Gertrude Reiter Margaret Mougey Anna I-Iultman Annie Fielding Pauline Young The purpose of the Normal Training Club is to promote the profession of rural school teaching, and to establish a closer relationship between the Junior and senior normal train rs I' he club holds its meetings on the second Wednesday of every month NORMAL TRAINERS Back Row M Deets Halkyard E Case Ferguson Baxter Howard Allan Lawson Third Row E Marlon Lnmbertaon Gerts Hultman Sorensen Mueller Over!-user Second Row Miller Dagger! Fielding Keim Richards Mun-ish Hellnegel Mougey Young Fu-at Row-Nickel Lincoln Zimmer Bankson Lamphere Reiter 1 Fowler Stubbs V - i y - a w ' Q Q 1 - - .1 ' ' . . '. '. ' . ' . ' ' I 1 .1 . Q I u v y a- 1 v . v y s s , - 1 - Page Fifty-four Viola Swanson ,.., Pauline Foster ,A,,., Ruth Reddy .....,,,,. Admyth Danielson Girl Reservesa CABINET MEMBERS. ...........,........,,President Vice Preridenl Secretary Josephine Pierce Y,,.,,,,,,,i..,.,,.i,.,,,,......i,.,i.i,.....,,.,,..,,v,..i...,. Program Nancy Smith Program Mildred Spacht i,,.,,,.,,,.,,,, , ,.,.,,.,,.,......,.,,,,... . ,,.,..,.,.,,,,...,,.., Finance Florence Scribner ,.,,.,.,,,..,,.r.,,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,e,,,,.r,,.,,.,,,,,r, S ocial Mavis Owen ..,,,,e,.r..,....,.,.,,.,..,.....r...., Viola Swanson .,., .....................,..,..,,,,Puhlicity Service Pauline Foster ,,,...,...,,,..,...,......,.,....,...,.,....,....r..vr,rr,... Lu Ceil Gates ...,.. M emherxhip Treasurer Chair man Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Misses Vita Hildreth, Overetta Wissler, Ethel Spencer, Isabel Knowles, Mrs. Thomas Elliott ,. .,...,,,.,,,,.,,r..,,,,, ..,,,,,,, ,r,,,,,.,,,, , , ,.,,,,.,,.,..,... S ponsory The Girl Reserves is the organization of the Y. W. C. A. for younger girls. Any girl may become a member of this organization. The Girl Reserves sponsor the Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and the Christmas party for the poor children. The meetings are a luncheon held twice a month on Thursday noon GIRL RESERVE CABINET Back Row Hlldrelh Reddy Danielson Piece S anson N Smith Gates Knowles - ' . ' . 'r . W . . ' . , - First Row-Spacht, Wissier, Owen, Spencer, Scribner, Elliott, Foster, jameson. Page Fifty-five lwcelhtatftm MEMBERS. Geraldine Bennett Justin I-Iearne Bernard Morris Raymond Faye Pearl Hopp Lucille Morris James Gannon Alford Lantz Madeline Overhizer George Snyder Ellen Wilson Miss Vira Hildreth-Sponsor. The purpose of the debating class is to train the students to speak in public, to form definite opinions, to read on present day questions, and to think rapidly and logically. Kearney has had a debating team for many years. The question presented by the Nebraska Debate League for high schools for this year was' Resolved that' The Present ury System in Criminal Cases in the United States should be abolished DEBATE Frt Ro Bennett Gannon Fay B Morris Hlldreth . , . J - N . X! , 1 I 9 'l -, I ' Tx 1 , Back Row--M. Overhizer, L. Morris, R. Snyder, Lantz, E. Wilson, Hopp. i s W1 , . , . ' , ' . Page Fifty-six Fmsr Tuzszons. Boys? Gfllee C Olfmcsns. Alford Lantz ......,,..,.,,... ...,..,...,.,.....A,.., Eugene Munson ......ww,,,,7...,,.....,.,.,....,.,. . ......w7.7..,w Richard Cooney and George Richardson ,,,,,,, Margaretella McDonald ,..,..A,A.,Y..A....7...7,..,..,. luls., v....a.,.e...,.,..,,..Presid'ent Secretary-Treasurer ....Librarians , ,,,,,A,,A,, A ccompamst Alford Lanrz Donald Smith james Gannon Clark Kayton Chester Anderson Richard Cooney Delbert Gard Duncan Sowles Russell Enos Ernest Householder George Richardson Max Thelen Gerald Lefler Marshall Stutt SECOND TENons. Ethan Godfrey Ray Snyder BARITONES. Harry Barber Robert Da Metz Dale Harris Byron Whipple BAssEs. Raymond Faye George King Raymond Shields Warren Troxell Eugene Munson Donald Wiesrer Dudley Graham Murrish Yanney Earl Brown Pat Gallagher Donald Lewis Rolland Hemmett Victor Overholt Howard Speirh John Turner BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Back Row-Spieth. Gustafson, Overholt, Householder, E. Godfrey. Clarke, Whipple, Hammett Fourth Row-Gannon, Turner, Lewis, Brown, Shields. Riley, Harris, Lantz. Third Row-Wiester, G. Graham, Stutt, Fay, Da Metz, D. Smith, Harbor. Second Row-King, Anderson. Richards, McDonald, Enos, Troxell, Stonebarger. First Row-Ynnney, Elm, Sowles, Snyder, Munson, Gard. Page Fifry-seven Gu-S Gl l lb OFFICERS Lona Ayres Presxdent Eleanor Marlott Secretary Treasurer Helen Fowler and Eleanor Maddox Lxbrarzans Helen Fowler Arcompanzst Mlss Ellzabeth Cummmgs Sponsor The Gxrls Glee Club has had a very successful year, because of the falthful SUPCYVISIOU of Mlss Elizabeth Cummmgs and the cooperation of every gxrl The gurls meer at 8 oclock rn the mornxng on Monday and Wednesday The gxrls have made several publlc appearances before varlous orgamzatlons of Kearney Whxte flannel tallored umforms wxth black tres are worn by the gxrls when they appear 1n publlc GLEE CLUB Back Rowilnyder, Johnston, Lantz, Adams, Renners, Geist. Cleland Second Row Hopp, Conway, Bu-low, Fowler, Packer, Troyer, Nelson First Row-V Porter, R Mayor, McDonald, Walters, Huber, Van Buren, McNulty Page Fnfry eight I' 3 Wanda Gean Baxter Ethel Godfrey Eleanor Maddox Virginia Amaclc Olive Cleland Helen Fowler Alberta Holm Mei-na Keim Ruth Major Lucille Monteen Bernice Nickel Alpha Reiner Nora Sorensen Louise Van Buren Frances Wray Muriel Adams Sophia George Claire Marie Lantz Maxine McNulty G Fmsr SOPRANOS. Doris Eastabrook Pearl Hopp Geraldine Wiester SECOND SOPRANOS Lona Ayres Mary Conway Mildred Halcel Alice Huber Bernice Magnet lllI'llS? Grllcee C lulli. Margarerella MacDonald Lucille Morris Eleanor Packer Lola Riley Anna Troyer Thelma Walter Amos. Edna Barlow Alta I-Iinore Eleanor Marlott Ruth Reddy Irene Geist Wynona Lambertson Barbara Whitely Gladys Samuelson Ardith Turner Delight Whnberley Pauline I-Iinore Irene johnson Ramona Major Sadie Lou McKinney Ruth Nelson Virginia Porter Flora Blakely Zelda Day Juliette Barney Frances Kring Louise Morrison Ila Snyder GLEE CLUB. Back Row-L. Morris, Reddy, Wimberley, P. Hinote, Marlon, Lambertson, Kring. i Third Row-R. Major, A. Hinore, Holmes, Ayres, Godfrey, Sorensen, Wray. o Rowi cK'nn D K A a k W Nickel, Eastabrooks Sec nd M I ey. ay, eenan, ni c , ngnef, . Firn Row-Maddox, Whitely, Barney. Riley, Samuelson, F. Blakeley, Calhoun. Page Fifty-nine F ', H- . f l 'l f l Il I Q 7 is i Boys 'Quarteto ll li i The members of the boys' quartet are: Alford Lantz, Duncan Sowles, Ernest House- lx holder, and Gerald Lefler. ll l The bo s were entered in the Inter-Hi h School contest held at the Kearne State .1 g Y g Y l 'E Teachers College, April 4, and won first place. The quartet's contest numbers were Heav'n, li , Heav'n, a negro spiritual, and Wind on the Hill, by O'I-Iara. This group was also en- fi l tered in the District Music Contest, held in Kearney, April ll and 12. U The group also sang at the assemblies of the Junior and Senior High Schools. e rg. 1 V 1 . v lg Girls Quarteto l The girls' quartet composed of Eleanor Maddox, Delight Wimberley, Eleanor Marlott, Q and Juliette Barney, sang at District Music Contest in the Kearney Junior High auditorium F April 11 and 12. The contest numbers were When the Roses Bloom Again, by Reichart ' l and Birds on the Wing, by Nutting. li T The girls sang at the Senior and junior High School assemblies and at the Rotary Club. ' Q 'L ,F K il l ' g J 51 Q - il sg a o 1 l ' l Lam: Sowles Lefler Householder l fk'1.:e 'x V+----1 --an - ' Page Sixty Marrnage o annette The Inn of the Golden Lamb xn Northern France forms the settlng for the three act comedy opera The Marrnage of Nannette presented hy the Kearney High School Glee Clubs Frlday March 21 under the dlrectlon of Mrss Elizabeth Cummings The complicated plot deals largely wlth the marrrage of Duc d Antm and the Countess Helolse, the love affaxrs of Nannette and Rene Yvonne and Henrl Susanne and Marcel, Madelon and Hxlalre T e cast xs as follows Heloxse-Countess de Martxgny Yvonne-Sxster of the Countess Frederxc Duc d Antm Madelon I-Ienrx Marquis de Hauteur I-Illalre A Steward Mme Zenohxe-Mother of Nannette Nannette Edmond Nannetres Brother Roderlque Baptxste ean Reporello--Gypsy Kmg Zlngara Gypsy Girl Rene-a Vxllage Youth Yvette-a Vxllage Maid Susanne-Servant at the Inn Marcel Servant Plerre Parthenay Town Crler Paulma A Pedler Santo the Bear Alta Hmote Eleanor Maddox Duncan Sowles Geraldme Wrester Dale Harms Eugene Munson Margaretella McDonald Ethel Godfrey Dick Cooney Raymond Faye Ethan Godfrey uhette Barney Alford Lantz Barbara Whxtely uhette Barney Rolland Hemmett Ernest Householder ames Gannon George Rlchardson CAST OF CHORUSES OF THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTEU Mllvhe ' a if N on h ' U : ' T ' J rrrrrrrr ff ,rrr fel C,Co il r,C. ifffEf,ff.fT ' ' - U ' crre EQQTTZEQEQQ1ififfififl,J A mm'''flTffffffffifffffffffffff.fffffffs, J ' ' - - rrr.r,rrro,,rr.rrrr, iiififfiif.is rrrrr J 0 Page Sixty-on OBOE l l Im: mesh an V1oL1Ns P1ANo Vnolet Anderson ames Barton Doris Calhoun Marguerite Fxtzgerald Helen Lobb Bernxce Samp Valdme Samp Marshall Sturt HORN Roland Hemmett Louxse Van Buren CELLos Myrtle Anderson Ersel Heclrlx VIOLAS Margaretella MacDonald Howard Spexth TRUMPETS Ethan Godfrey Harry Barber TRoMBoNE TYMPAN1 Helen Fowler CLARINETS Georgia Gay Eugene Munson Charles Smlth BASSES Earl Brown Max Thelan BAssooN Orvllle Vath SAxoPHoNE Kenneth Worley Robert Da Metz Wynona Lambertson MR PAUL Locxwoon Dnrector The orchestra thrs year has twenty sxx members who are mterested lh the study of good musxc There are several semors 111 th1s years orgamzatxon rn the orchestra durmg The orchestra plays at all school plays and musxcales and at many CIVIC gathermgs w J . 4 0 their three years of high school. New members from the junior Hlgh School join each year. l Page-Sixty-two lgsfllllllilla CORNETS CLARINETS TRQMBONE Ethan Godfrey Dean Benson Doris Calhoun Milbourne Graham Bethene Cheney Reuben Clark Harry Hammer Gerald Danskin Herbert Edsqn Gerald Hollingsworth Robert Dean Murle Patterson Glen McKean Ellis Frazer Paul Reddy Daniel Nye Maurice May Miller Siclwell Earl Russell Robert Nye DRUMS 1 MELoPHoNEs -lean Whltely. . lack C3mPb9u Alta Hinote Woodrow Wirsrg Russell Enos Pauline Hinote BAmToNEs Mafsafefella MacDonald Earl Russell Merlin Brown Bernard Morris Byron Whipple Ernest Householder CYMBAL SAXOPHONES BASSES Bel'n2l'd Robert Ghe,-man Earl Brown OBOE Eugene Munson Donald Smith Pauline Foster Orville Varh Bassoon: PICCOLO Kenneth Worley Orville Vath Emoline Burson Mr. A. G. Harrell ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,r., . ., Conductor Kenneth Worley ,,r,,, , H Drum Major Doris Calhoun ,,..,,,,,,., Assistant Conductor The purpose of the hand is to promote an interest in good music, and to give students a chance to develop their musical talent. The band has helped at athletic contests throughout the year by playing. It also played at assembly programs and other public performances. Page Sixty-three ulnnuonr' lp y The Boomer, a rollxcklng comedy depxctmg small town l1fe was grven by the jumor class of Kearnev Hngh 1n the un1or Hngh auchtorxum, Fnday evenmg, December 13 Elmer Carter 15 a young lawyer 1n Hoopstown, a dull httle vtllage 1n Indxana H15 one ambmon IS to put Hoopstown on the map by makmg xt an mdusmal center ohn Qoberts a c1ty shclcer VISIIS Carter and by pretendmg to be a representatwe of a large manufacturmg company he convlnces the people that h1s company IS gorng to move 1ts factory to Hoopstown The 1mmed1ate result IS a boom and then the swmdle 15 found out Trymg s1tuat1ons develop for all concerned Meanwh1le Mr ohnson, the preslclent of the teal manufacturmg company, hears of the affalr and comes to lnvestxgate Roberts lS put 111 jall Mr ohnson decxdes to put a factory ln the town Mrss Bartlett who has been worlcmg agalnst the 1mprovements, IS vanqulshecl and Elmer Carter wms the g1rl he loves Nelhe Bowman The play 15 f1lled wxth comxcal sxtuatnons, funny lmes, and a group of very true to lrfe characters The cast was as follows Fphrrum the negro Jamtor Alan Hull Mae Morrxs Pansy Prosser ohn Roberts Cyrus Green Paulma I-lxcks Elmer Carter Nellne Bowman Mrs Bowman Hezxlnah Bowman Mxss Bartlett 'VI H johnson Marguer1te Fltzgerald Frances Ellen Farrell Wxlmer Tollefsen Gerald Lefler Duncan Sowles Eleanor Maddox Genevleve Keenan Harold Burns Lella Irwm Francxs Gallagher JUN IOR PLAY B k Row Lefler Irwln Farrell Callagher Sowles Maddox Flfif Row-Keenan, Burns, Tollefsen, E Laue, A Hull a All ' lla 0 I .l . J . . ,. l I I V , '. . . . . J git erererer 1 ereeer 1 iii eaeree iii11tgiiiiiiiiiitgiiigifgiiiigQ11i1ii1Qi1i1111at - p 1 1 ff erer gi Q1111111g11111g11g1QQ11iggp1itg11i11gQ13111Q1111111111111ggi11111i1g111Li11111Qitig1 MW, Lane Page Sixty-four lsrllqllllie llEIll1B1Ufly,M S4P?lU1ll0lF' Class play. Struggle, poverty, and tragedy of war are all portrayed in the four act drama The Enemy, by Channing Pollock, which was given as the senior class play, Wednesday, April 30. The scene of the play is laid in Austria at the time of the World War. Carl Behrend, visionary and poetic, leaves his young wife, Pauli, to answer the call to arms. Carl is killed in battle. Pauli's baby starves amid the din of fighting, and the mother cries, Not my baby-he won't answer your trumpets! My baby's safe! My baby is dead, and the curtain falls on a dramatic appeal for peace. Every view and phase of the last war is shown-the rich profiteer, the decided pacifist, the young Englishman, the intense patriot, the children clamoring for guns, and at last the ruined men and women of both Allied and Central Powers. The cast was as follows: l Carl Behrend ..,.,.,,..,,, ,.,,, 7 .Alford Lantz August Behrend ,.,...,. , ,,,., , ,, Boyd West Professor Arndt . .. , ., , Kenneth Worley Fritz Wincleman .s,,, . ..,.,, Roland Hammett Bruce Gordon ..,,. ,,..,,e, . ., John Hamer Jan ........,....A..... .,.,.,,. E lmer Canady Pauli Arndt .........,,.. ,,,s..Y -I osephine Pierce Mizzi Wincleman .,... ,.,.e,s J uliette Barney xx ,A K IA! Barney, Hammett, Samuelson, Armitage. West, Lantr. Hamer, Pierce, Worley. Page Sixty-five 1 Gf1UI llS lla COMRHCH OFFICERS osephlne Prerce Preszdent Genevleve Keenan Secretary Vlola Swanson Treasurer SPONSORS Mrss Helen Frundell, Mlss Ruby Morrxs, Mrss Al1ce Lou Parsons, Mrss Orvetta Wxssler, and Mrs Thomas Elllott MEMBERS Elrzabeth Anderson Alleen Gross Frances Stearns Lona Ayres Genevreve Keenan Vxola Swanson Margaret Chase osephme Pierce Anna Troyer Irene Drake Mxlclrecl Spacht Thelma Walters The Gxrls Club Councxl conslsts of fnve senxor, four junior, and three sophomore gxrls, who are chosen as representatxves from then' various classes to conduct the busmess of the Grrls Club, of whxch every grrl m hrgh school rs a member The Gnrls Club sponsors the May Fete grven rn the sprmg, and the Mother and Daughter tea GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL Pierce, Keenan, Fnmdell, Parsons Wxssler. Ayres Swanson, Morns, Walters, Elliott, Chase Gross Troyer, Spachx, Drake, Stearns, Anderson I . 9 . UL 0 J . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . Page Sixty-six Josephme Plerce May Queen Viola Swanson Maid of Honor Pg-S' y 1' -4 EN ,:'- All Cl L Nnglmt The flrst All Club-Nrghr was glven by the three semi social clubs of Kearn y I-hgh School Wednesday February 26 The Sphmx club produced The Exchange whxch depxcts the fate of a gurl who mar rxes an old man for hrs money To her surprlse she later dis overs that she has really mar ned a young man who IS ln love wnth her The characters were Old 56 Emll Panek Blanch Ingram Margaret Chase Clarence Topping Bernard Morrxs Kate Tanner Georgla Mae Tucker Dr Gordon Spencer Charles Smxth udd The Three Arts play was the Man ln the Bowler Hat robbery and comedy The cast was as follows Hero V11 lam Bad Man ohn Mary The Man ln the Bowler Hat Ronald Nelson Thxs ts a story of Wilmer Tollefsen Kenneth Worley john Vandewerker Harold Burns Margxe York Eugene Munson Stockm Money a dramatxc play plcturmg poverty and xgnorance on a little South Carolma was presented by the Masquers The cast was Martha Cantrell osephme Pnerce H1ram Cantrell Ru sell Enos Annie ul ett Barn y mystery farm m Tl Lyceum owuurse For The Kearney I-hgh School lyceum course for 19291930 consxsted of four mteresttng and mstrucuve numbers The fmrst was an xllustrated lecture by Captam Dems Rooke an Enghsh aviator Mr Rooke told of hrs 7 000 mxle fllght from London to Indra On anuary 10 ohn Ross Reed and Company presented a Musical Melange All the glitter and glory of an operatlc production was broufrht by the rxch costum s remarkable scemc effects and the selectxon of famous and beautiful songs The thxrd number of the course was a lecture by Prxvate Peat on h1s World War ex perlences Mr Peat ns a dxstmgulshed Canadlan War hero and holder of the Vnctorxa Cross The hngh school operetta The Marrlage of Nannette was the last number of the lyceum course C H' UI. .. . ,, . ,, . .- . D . 7 1 ' ' CY 33 ' ' ' - . . i . . C - , Y . . . ' Q V: Q! ' I ,Y ' ' ' 7 , . : Heroine ..,,..,.,..,..,,...s....,,,s..,.st,.,r...,t....,........,.........,,.....r..s. Geraldine Bennett J ,,,,-,,--,.-K---,,g--.-Fhhlvggg-,---.,-x-,,,-.----,g.--,,,- -,.-.-,- V --,----,-- ,,,,-,v..A ,---- ' ,, . , ,, . . . . . . 7 , ' . : A Qf',TQffQff .1 ., . S ' ,,.,s, ,,,,, . . r.,, ,.... , . ,,.V s,,, . .... . . ..,r,,.. .. . J i e e me C -S ., , . J ,J ' ' - Y . . . . Q 5, - 1 , . ' Q! ' 97 I 2 Page Sixty-eight MW I I ,-Q! Eh B nah nf Epnrfs -0 7,W,Z2Lf -x 1 , , .gr-, ,!'-- , , 5-jg ,.::.. 1-.- - K ,:-- -M '., ? 'Q-. , ,MAT , -.S-1 A ,g L- .F V ur Y. ,V Y Y 5 .av .. .- ,,.., e,,- ..1 vw- ,-s 7,M.3a,A, W -L f in 5 , '-ff-:A -- 1,2 5. :H ,215 5 11 -vc-r-7' V! ni- 112, . The Book of Sports. T T TOURNAMENTS AND Jousrs. We bold a tourney here tomorrow morn, And there is scarcely time for half the workf' -Tennyson? Geraint and Enid. In olden days when a knight wooed his lady, there were several ways in which he might prove his worthiness. The simplest manner was to mount his horse and ride forth in quest of adventures. Sometimes, when out on these quests, he would be required to joust with one or two of the knightly enemies, to secure a night's lodging. If the knight errant vanquished his challenger, he would have the best lodgiing that the castle affordedg but if he were overcome, he must proceed on his way. When a joust was to occur, word was carried through the castle, and all the ladies, and knights, and squires betook themselves to the tilting-ground. Occasionally, too, a man who had some good reason for not revealing his name was allowed to join the tourney. Humble birth, then, might be overlooked, but there was one thing that was never forgiven, and that was unworthiness. The prize was lost to any one who struck a horse, or who struck a man when his back was turned, or when the man was unarmed. The athlete of today is required to try out, just as the knight in days of old had to joust with his challenger. The most capable athletes secure the most prominent places on the teams, just as the victorious knight was granted the best lodging and service. It was not the name or position of the person, but the one who could do his stuff that counted then, and so it is that ability counts today in all athletics. A field-of-battle knight With pitch'd pavilions of his foe. -Tennyson's The Coming of Arthur. kmi L.2 ?2' ,. - feb. LA-.3.yY --Yf,. . , CAPTAIN PAUL ORDAN This 15 Pauls second K He IS an able leader and made a very successful captain Gay is a senior and has earned three Ks He earned honorable men tIon at fullback ' ' , fl 3, ' 'eGAY'l TOLLEFSEN. Rl Q, ' ' if 3, . DoN RILEY. This was Don's first and last year. He was good at either end or halfbaclc. DoDY', GRAHAM. This is Dody's second football letter. He proved himself an important factor on the team. Boyo WEST. Boyd earned his first letter as a sen- ior. He-is a light, fast backfield man. JOHN MILDYKE. John was a big noise on the line this yearg he earned his second K, WAYNE Cox. This was Wayne's first and last year. He suffered an injury that kept him from the last few games, but he was a good, clean, fighting end. VARLEY GRANTI-IAM. Speck was an able field general and earned his first letter. TINY SMITH. Tiny is a senior, and this was his first letter. He was a clean hard fighter. HDICKD COONEY. Dick also won his first letter as a senior. He was a capable lineman and a loyal fighter. l'V'f CAPAI T EMIL PANEK. is Emil's third NK. He will e a real captain next season. DEA1c,' LEONARD. N Deak', is a junior and earned his first letter. He was a good clean end. GE ,' MuNsoN. new is a senior and earned two l ers. He played good clean football nd was a strong lineman. LEE KRELL. Lee will be back next year working for his second K. He was an able field general. PAT ELLIOTT. Pat is only a junior, but has earned two K's . He is a clean, hard hitting guard. UHERBU FLANNERY. Herb is only a sophomore, but he earned his first NK. He was a good, fast guard. HAROLD CAMPBELL. ' Heb earned his first K this sea- son. He will be back next year. He was a good, true, passing center. Boa WILEY. . This was Bob's,' second year as a K man. He had plenty of fight and was always on the spot. GERALD LEFLER. Gerry earned his first letter this year. He is a junior and a good back- field man. KENNEY WORLEY. Kenney is a senior and has two let- ters. He is a fast backfield man. Page Seventy yeairneyis Sl66lf4B Selleclflioinis.. In the selection of the all-state football team this year, Pat', Elliott was selected for tackle on the first team, and Emil Panel: was chosen for halfbaclc on the second team. Three of the Bearcat team were given honorable mention. These selections included: Robert Wiley, tackle, Gaylord Tollefsen, fullback, and Dulworth Graham, end. Emil Panel: was named as guard on the all-state basketball team this year. Wayne Cox earned an honorable mention, and Dulworth Graham was selected for captain of the second all-state team. BOYS ELECTED 'ro NAT1oNAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION. This year, nine Kearney High School boys were honored by being elected to the Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Association. Besides his athletic qualifications, a student to be elected for this honor must have a scholastic rating of average or above. Boys honored this year are: Harold Campbell, Dudley Graham, Dulworth Graham, Norris johnson, Gerald Lefler, Donald Riley, Charles Saunders, Charles Smith, and Wilmer Tollefsen. ,I FOOTBALL Back ROWiGf3fIU5 Grantham M Graham Flannery Vandewerlcer Lantz Munson Third Row Krell D Graham Wes! T Elliott J Elliott C Smith Armitage Second Row Lefler Tollefsen Jordan Riley Wiley Leonard First Row Mlldyke Campbell Panels Worley Cooney w 1 v ' 1 'v v v - 1 1 - s - u - 1 - y - l - 1 u s u w 'n - - 1 1 a 'v 1 ' Page Seventy-one cgi, tevnew oil' ltlhe Football Season Under the guxdance of Coach Tom Elllott the Kearney Hxgh School Bearcats had a successful football season The team lost only two games The fxrst game of the sea on was played at Nelson The Bearcats came out wxth the long end of a 14 6 score The second game was played or the laome flcld with Brol'en Bow The Bearcats won rlus game 210 The next game was also played at Kearney This was played wxth North Platte North Platte s scalp was added to the others wxth a score of 18 0 On October 18 lxearney played the Grand Island game whlch was played at Grand I land Thus game a 0 0 tue was the annual out-of town game whxch the students attended In the game wxth Beatnce Wayne Cox broke his collar bone and was out for the rest of the season Emxl Panek had some ligaments m hrs hand torn m this game but was able to COIIIITIUC rn the fmal quarter Thrs home game was also a 00 W1th the mercury hangmg around freezmg the Bearcats defeated the Gothenburg Swedes on the home field by a score of 6 0 The team journeyed to Curtls on November 15 to be held to a 00 tie by the Cuttls Ag res gOn November 22 the Bearcats went to York They held the prevxously untled n beaten York eleven to a 66 ne The Turkey Day game played at Falrbury proved to be another blot on the record of the Bearcats when they returned with the short end of a 14 7 score BEARKITTEN s GAMES The Bearkxttens also played some good games although they had a losxng season They played Overton and were beaten 40 O They went to Burwell where they were d feared 33 0 YX7hen they went to Beaver Cnty on Turkey Day they were defeated 34 0 Y ll Lawler-S Troxell Fleming Mornson 0 , ' 0 . s . C . L . . e . , . , . s 9 3 - 1 ' 7 ' a ' , . - 9 . - UB. 9 , . , U - u sy - 9 s Q ' - a , . ' - Q - - , .. . - n . Q ' - ' 6 Q L, Page Seventy-two Football Banquet. The thrill of a real treasure hunt, in the haunts of brave Captain Kidd and his pirates bold, was experienced by the ninety-six guests who attended the annual football banquet. given in the junior High club room, Friday, December 2. The event was under the super- vision of the Kearney High Athletic association. In the center of each table was a pirate ship. From these gallant vessels, flowed streamers of gold and blue. The long ribbons were secured at each end of the table by a plot of green, the Treasure Island. And on these fairy islands, ancient pirate chests rested, and concealed within their depths great wealth of treasure. In the darkened room the little ships, which were set in relief by a large lighted K, placed above the speaker's table, looked as if they were actually sailing toward more and better sports for Kearney High. The piracy scheme was carried further in the place cards. On each was a splotch of real pirate blood, dripping from a savage dagger, plunged through the cards. The menu- program cards were golden ships. The nut cups were little bags of gold, tied with blue ribbons. Lona Ayres, president of the Athletic Association, toast mistress, introduced the first speaker, Dody Graham, whose subject was Casting Off of the ship. Next Miss Crvetta Xxfissler, sponsor of the Athletic Association, spoke on Smooth Sailing. Wayne Cox told of Mutiny on the football ship, and Captain Pike jordan on Refining the Ship. The last toast on the list was by Coach Tom Elliott, who spoke on the Treasures of the team. As a part of the treasure, Mr. Elliott announced that Emil Panek would steer the football ship through the next season. The remainder of the program consisted of two vocal numbers, Painting the Clouds With Sunshine and Tiptoe Through the Tulips, sung by Ford,' Lantz, and a film showing the last half of the North Platte game. This picture was shown by the Midwest Camera Shop. At the close of the banquet, every one sang the Loyalty Song. Roy Olson furnished the music for the evening. The menu consisted of: fruit cock- tail, swiss steak, mashed potatoes, escalloped corn, new Manhattan salad, hot rolls, cran- berry jell, pumpkin pie and whipped cream, and coffee. The banquet was served by Miss Ethel Burmood and the Junior High cooking classes. Those present were: Horace Armitage, Barbara Whitely, john Hamer, Louise Morri- son, Roland Hemmett, Juliette Barney, Dody Graham, jo Pierce, Keith Stonebarger, Eleanor Maddox, Russell Enos, Nancy Smith, Bernard Morris, Margaret Chase, Charles Smith, Georgia Mae Tucker, Boyd West, Helen Robinson, Bernard Leonard, Ruth Beadle, Gaylord Tollefsen, Lois Brigham, Kenneth Worley, Olive Graham, Ronald Nelson, Alice Huber, Rex Frank, Frances Moore, Jack Peaker, Mildred Smith, Robert Doyle, Bernice XVagner, john Vandewerker, Belva Blakeley, Gerald Lefler, Lucille Morris, Eugene Munson, Helen Fowler, Elmer Canady, Edna Barlow, Darrell Packer, Lu Ceil Gates, Howard Bach, Admyth Danielson, Claire Parriott, Viola Swanson, Duncan Sowles, Frances Wray, Wilmer Tollefsen, Eleanor Packer, Tommy Hubner, Lona Ayres, Mr. W. R. Bratt, Mrs. W. R. Bratt, Coach Tom Elliott, Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Mr. Russell Wilkie, Miss Grvetta Wissler, Milbourne Graham, Lois Cruit, Lee Krell, Ada Jane Atchinson, Alan Hull, Madge Leonard, Casey Merryman, Irma Bunting, Raymond Faye, Elizabeth Anderson, Alford Lantz, Babe Gregg, Malen Scharder, Betty Bower, Don Hale, Olive Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Waddle, Mrs. O. A. Wirsig, Paul jordan, James Elliott, James Mayberry, Ray Snyder, Dan Nye, Charles Hull, Harry Barker, Albert Bostrom, Varley Grantham, Emil Panek, james Scholder, Richard Cooney, Wayne Cox, Rex Gilland, Don Riley, Ray I-Iaury, Charles Brink, Willis Wolcott, Orba Harris. .v -- 1 .Q -t-.- Page Seventy-three S S Results oll' Baslketlmll Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Totals Alumm Mmden Ravenna Crete Gothenburg North Platte Falrbury Columbus Norfolk Hastings 1-Ioldrege North Omaha REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Tramers Franlclnn Sargent Lexmgton STATE TOURNAMENT Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearn y Geneva Columbus ackson Hrgh Lincoln XI BASKETBALL TEAM l Back Row Leiler, M Graham, Elliott, Gllland, G Tollefson :cond Row-Campbell, Panek. D Graham, Krell, Cox Fmt Row Harrold, V Grantham 21 ' ,,,,...,---..,.- - ' . ,...,r..,..,. .,....... . , ........,,.....,,.,.,, 28 ...re.......,..,..,. , ,,,r,,,,....,,,..,.,..,...,,,,.,.,,...,..,..,, 23 ' ..,...,,........,...,.. , -.,,,,, ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,,.,.r.,.,r,,,. , l 6 ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kearney .,,.r.,.,...,...,...,...,r,rr,,,.rr,rr.rr..... 28 Grand Island .e.,,,rrrr,.. 300 , ,r,,,,,,,,,,r,,,..,,,,,,......,,,,...,...., . 12 ' ...,.,. 20 2 ,.,,.,.r.,..,,,,...,....,r....,,,....,...... 16 ' ...,,, .,...,..,..,,...., Page Seventy-four lluelftfermen Batsllseifzbatllll Runners up in State Tournament CAPTAIN Dony GRAHAM Dody earned his second letter this year He was a real leade EMIL PANEK Emil earned his second K this year He is a man of real abxhty and w1ll be back next year as our pillar of strength WAYNE Cox Wayne has two letters to his credit He made accurate shots and received recognition on the All State Honor Roll GAY TOLLEFSEN Gay has two letters and was a valuable man on a good te m IEE KRELL Lee also has two letters Lee did outstandmg floor worlc throughout the season Rsx GILLAND or forward M1LBounNF GRAHAM Bub also received his ftrst letter this season He has real ability to frlgh en op ponents and will be valuable next year HAROLD CAMPBELL Heb received his first K this year He will be back next year and will be an out standmg player CHARLES HARROLD Chick recexved his first letter, and was really the midget letterman He was a sharp shooter and a valuable man NIARLEY GRANTHAM Varley received his letter as manager of the team this season He was a good trainer, having the confidence of all the men I 1 Q ff Y, N ,U ' ' . r. . . ,, ,, . . .. . QI ,I ff ,I a Rex received his first t'K this year. He will make a valuable man next year at center, ,, ,, . . . . . . . . t his U Q! 91 ' ' ' ll ,, ' ' ' - ,, . ,, . . . . I Page Seventy-five TN fl-3-24' ' - April 12 ,,,.,A ,,...A A A.A7.,,, A 7 muulls Sclluemllrtullte, April 18 ,..,7, ,,,.. .,.., , ...,.,, ,,,,, ,,,., ,AA,, ,,,,,,,,,AA ,AA,,,,,,,,,, April 26 ,. . ,. Hastings' Relays Gothenburg Invitation Seven Valley Callaway May 2 ..7........,..,....,V...,....,.,..,,,. . ..K.v .. .,e............ , ....,.,. .,.., I-I astings' Invitation May 8-9 State Meer May 16 ...............,,..,e,,,..., ,..,,,, ,,,,.,,..,, ,,,,,,i, ...,. Mid-state Meet TRACK Elliott Mldyke Jcrdon Schrceder Swar Tollefsen H mmer Cooney Scholder lrwm Wh pple DaMe!z Coach Elliott Bostrom Faye Vest Kauer Smith Barber Panel: West Franks Saunders Danskin -'Gif' Page Seventy six X' IJ 1 U I l ,7 R l L l no- --'f'l April 16 April 23 April 29 May 7 ..,....,,A.,..,,............v............. .... ....,....,,...,..,..,..., . May 9 . May 14 dsfelllldlllll SLClllliSlllll,l1lllC, Elmo Overton ar Overton Lawrence, Kansas at Lawrence Arapahoe at Arapahoe Overton at Kearney Lawrence at Kearney Arapahoe at Kearney A f BASEBALL A-' J hnson Robinson Samp Munson Lamphere Bulls I aham Harrold Wells Nelson Ho ard Graham Armitage D yle Graham .5 , Eli V K u 0 . ' y l . . r'. . ir . u 1 v W 1 Q v 0 1 - .. ., .. - , - , - ,Q Page Seven ty-seven il!!:!1',34T' ' . Jlitd' 4 l l . l 4 --in wig, fu ,- Jurlls fhttlhlletfzuc Assocnafuon A gxrl must have earned 300 pomts rn order to become a member of th1s club The club was orgamzed m order to permit gxrls to partlcxpate Ill athletics and to promote sports manshxp among gnrls The club Jomed the state assoclatxon thxs year The sports clurmg the school year are hockey speed ball basketball, baseball tumblmg h kmg track and tenrus T e members of the executlve board are Alleen Gross Vrola Swanson Florence Scrlbner Harrxett Robmson eannette Shepherd Dons Calhoun Vxola Swanson Betty Fxnke Doris Eastabrooks Bernxce Nxckel Wylma Clark Ruth Reynolds Bermce ones Miss Lydia Husmann Preszdent Vue Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Recording Secretary Socrer Leader Valley Ball Leader Hockey Leader Baxketball Leader Tumblxng Leader Hxkzng Leader Baseball Leader Track Leader Tenrns Leader Sponsor GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back Row B Swartz, Dungnn, Harriett Robinson, Helen Robxnson, Flemmg, Gross Thu-d Row-B Fmke, Jensen, Shepherd Second Row Foster, M Deels, G Smith, Scnbner, George. Calhoun, Nickel Fu-st Row-Jameson, jones, Husmann, Reynolds, Blakeley, Owen ..- Seventy-eight f ' 4 Girls? HRW One of the honors for which a girl in Kearney High School strives is a UK. This letter signifies that the girl has proved herself an athlete and has spent many hours of hard practice in winning the award. The purpose of the K club is to promote girls' sports. The ways a girl may earn a K are as follows: participation points, practice points, hiking, skating, bicycling, and horseback riding. A girl is awarded a Midget K, after she has earned 600 points. She is awarded her large K after she has earned 1,200 points. Members of Girls K Club are: Janna Haury, Aileen Gross, Edna Fleming, Annie Fielding, Ruth Jensen, Betty Finke, Florence Scribner, Helen Robinson, Harriett Robinson, and Pauline Foster. Girls who have won Midget K's are' Bertha Swartz, Carolyne Sammons and eannerte Shepherd Back Row Haury Swartz Simmons Shepherd Jensen Foster Scribner Front Row-Finke H Robinson H Robinson Fleming Gross Jones Fielding GIRLS' K CLUB. Page Seventy-n' ne 7 s 'L,' - Y-- .' . H- --A '-.ea . ag-f..mr.:,.Lv 1 Y .1 --,,, , . , , u Qoaclnes titlflliiil TTGHMCTSQ ff C in! if COACH ELLIOTT This was Coach Elliott's first year in Kearney High School. While attending school at the University of Nebraska he earned three basketball letters He turned out good foot ball basketball and track teams Let s see these teams next year' ASSISTANT COACH SMITH Coach H V Smith has been a teacher in Kearney High School for three years How ever this is his first year as line coach Smith built up a good lme So here s to him ASSISTANT COACH W 11.14115 Coach Russell Wilkie has been coaching the reserve squads for the past few years H has succeeded in developing good material for the ftrst team FOOTBALL MANAGER Horace Armitage football manager was always on the Job this year and helped to p the boys in good shape He proved himself an asset to the football squad BASKETBALL TRAINER X arley Grantham was Kearney High s basketball trainer this year He was prof1c1ent and well qualified for this position AZ An Smith G anlh 1 W lk e P g Eghty 1, g . , u 3 5 ' , ' i a a - - , . , E , , . . . . . . . . . , . . ,J I ' ' A . ' ' ' . e ii 5 il ' ' , , ' ' l ,U . . ACE . . I7 Y . , .I . . . I V - I r ' 1 l ii is 5 I nl 1 1 ! il i I 1, , .x y, K. . ,, ,i kX,c.f ' 1 1 ' 1- am Arm'!age i i 5 l .1 eu i ., .,,,Ls,,..,,,, 777 , Y V Y Y V U a e i ,,, 1 l ffslh Blbllfll Assoonatnon OFFICERS Lona Ayres President Edna Fleming Vice Prendent Russell Enos Secretary Treasurer Mr Thomas Ellrot, Mlss Al1CC Lou Parsons Mr Russell Wllkxe Miss Orvetta Wtssler Sponsors Lona Ayres Flora Blalceley Robert Doyle Alan Hull Genevxeve Keenan Thyra Morrts Dan Nye MEMBERS Gladys Samuelson Loxs Stonebarger Wilmer Tollefsen ullette Barney Vera Brigham Russell Enos Charles Hull Henry Kexm Loulse Morrison lack Peaker ames Scholder Ruth Reynolds Georgia Mae Tucker Ruth Beadle Harold Burtxs Edna Fleming Axleen Gross Eleanor Maddox Ronald Nelson osephme Pnerce Nancy Smnth Vlola Swanson Boyd West The purpose of thus orgamzatxon rs two fold to encourage cooperatxon nn athl tlcs and to arouse enthuslasm m athletlcs and to help fmance any expenses mcurred bv partrcxpants tn athlerlcs Thts club ts for those who are especlally xnterested ln all sports It sponsors football basketball, baseball and track The Athletxc Assoclanon publlshes the football score cards sponsors the vearly football banquet, decorates the goal posts before each football game, has charge of acttvltles of the cheer leaders, sells caps and bands to the students and cares for the trophxes whrch Kearney Hugh School athletes have won ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back Row-Blakeley. Enos, N Smith, Pierce, T Moms, Ayres, Samuelson, Reynolds Third Row-Gross, Klein, Keenan, West, Scholder, Beadle, Doyle, Swanson, Flemming Second Row-Stonebnrger, J Barney, Mornson, Peaker, C Hull. Maddox, Nye, A Hull Furs! Row V Brigham, T Elllott, Wxssler, Wnlkle, Parsons, Tollefsen, Nelson E J E 1' E , J ' 5 MR I I Page Eightyfone zblfslhlleifzncs nn If: e Kearney glh Athletics could not be justtfred m a school curriculum rf they had as thexr sxngular objectxve the wmmng of games Athlencs glve the boy a defmtte trarnmg m team play quick thmkmg precxsnon of actron and above all, good sportsmanshxp But combme wxth the above quallnes, the wmnmg of games and you have a combmatxon hard to beat Every one admires a successful man, and even tn hrgh school cxrcles, few medals are pmned on the shirts of the losers Most everythxng we do rn llfe IS a game, and rf we would be successful we must cultware the w1ll to wm After becommg acquamted rn the hrgh school last fall I felt that the w1ll to wrn was conspxcuous by 1ts absence Our football squad and student body were content to drop a two losses last fall and also for several of our tle games There were a few notable ceptxons and now these students seem to be putting therr spmt across to the rest of the school The basketball team drcl much to overcome thus ltstless spmt and played through a good season There were however three boys who could have helped the team who qult or were dropped early rn the season School loyalty m the true sense of the word was not felt by these boys The basketball team returned from the state tournament havmg gone to the fmals rn class A On return to Kearney no unlted recognxtlon was grven to the boys as an apprecxa non of thexr hard work and fme showmg Prospects for track look farrly good If frfty boys turn out regularly, we w1ll have a very good track team Prospects for a good football team next fall seem bnght The season wnll be a good season, or a record season dependxng upon our students If all get out that should and work hard and regularly we will hang a banner m the trophy case next fall Athletrcs are sponsored by our hrgh school to grve thexr traxmng to all boys New equip ment w1ll be on hand next year so that every boy may take part ln football basketball and track THOMAS ELLIOTT Coach of Athletlcs ' ' lar H' J1 0 . . . , . . . , . I , . . , . 7 game after we had won two or three. I feel that this lack of spirit was responsible for our ' . ex- , . ' ! 5 I ' , , U , - 7 . ' , . . 9 I 3 , 3 Page Eighty-two i V. ' -V ' ' f ' 1 ,, -' V .14-Q ll- .f E KL ., 33:15 gg-pi 1 H'7- ':fA-.- gisgm-35 x-,.:-:':2i'115fVg. - ,gggxf w- h 2' - :Ejfn-' '91,-EE q.-'g 'vi-'j V ' 'Az -1 . Q-' .W -1, A J :lg , li' . ' j fUx-.A '. -44-:.,' 1?- ,f!',fi '1V' -Q ff- 'i'4:i'n7l.f-F.,--A-T 1? - '- . 1 . . 1 f - ' 2' ' f .V ' f , i 2 ' '- f 1 ui,-' ' ' ' -A :.-- ij 'az-F2-ir.: .,-.:v4V'-m.1g1,4. . Q ' H Q- 511: ,iii I . A. K N I . ., . V- V -H iq I . -V . . A 5 N q.:.1..IV, I-5, ,R gi-Sri. 1,,:i M! w - 3-ZA! V ., . , V , .- - ,V ,.s.V, -.-,: - V - - -' . VW.-.1'fV.44i.N,q, 1 A 'Q 'fi -. ' .I 'ga -:Hia - 94 ' x2-aj ' L 'I:1?EQ V I Q Q 1,-,l,?Iw . 'Ea ' A 'fl f .. :gg fgii ,A . ., TWH v ' ft, .- f I V, .V .' iw 1 1. 1 'i ' rf .V - 'Jw 1 . . 'V i ' 4 3fv'.': '..1.. AV. ,r- a - ' ' J .3 ,. lx f , 5' v . 9. ' K ' .nv . l , Lf: 4 ,I QV. 5-4 'fu I l'- ,4. 'FL- 'ZZ' 14 ' ,Q +5 . ',-:r ,-I: .x ,'- --I A, ,A J-- -- .T '-JK ' nah nf - -aw , ,Qi-, A54 A .QV EKYIIYES f x A-. - L T71 .R , -.'- 11-. '-55325 - . 3, if 1 1 , -.. lj -2151 X VX I V ' I W 1 4 I V 1 N V 'fl 1 ' , ll . 11 A . fl 4 ,RQ K V A 11111 , Q-mqaifij J I' U- 'Q A V 'Wa 'fb' ' A . . . '- 1 gc, . . g 'l ' ' . ' , . H - ' ' .. ' V . 13 2 A . ,H , . -AV . ' . ,.',f.-.y.1,- -4. N- , , 1. 'xg 5.-... - ., . ,dl I 1, A h ' Y 5,V-.w - VT 4, ,I ff. 1-- -g -.A.,-..- -,- , .-- -.Jr -, L V ' - '2- f , H. .-,-,.g, A -f f, .xnxx-.' -. 41. ,. v-,W ff H+. -V., I. ' 'F , 155 L'.15 .- - ,. ilfiicy 1. L ff 1q. l EV '9., 1 .f,'f:Y Q- .1 40 'L . V ,,' ,1., l .- - Wj -555 -ui' W L V- -l.'1. -Z Va xr- -. S . -f ' ., -f 1 .V .,'. -1V--V- VL' 2 ' J .Ff f.9if' 1-T. Y-if! -. 953. 'if' -f 'V -1 ' . f .JSF V .aa--haiag 21'-rV:V. V -. 5,61-' -1-V-r-V V -v: ' me-xx' NW M - .mrff V. The Book of Features. T T And being ask'd, 'Why skip ye not, Sir Fool?' Made answer, 'I had liefer twenty years Skip to the broken music of my brains Than any broken music thou can5't make'. -Tennyson? The Last Tournament. In days of old, when knights were bold, no entertainment was looked on as complete without music. This was provided by min- strels, who used a sort of violin, and also the harp, lute, guitar, bag- pipe, flute, horn, and trumpet, and sometimes the drum, tambourine, cymbals, and hand bells. A noble usually had one or more minstrels in his service, who wore at their girdles his badge, a little scutcheon engraved with his coat of arms. While the great folks feasted, the minstrels played and sang. Besides music, other entertainment was provided for the guests at these banquets by jugglers, or sleight-of-hand performers, who went through acrobatic feats and the old tricks of balancing weights on long poles. A similar entertainment was provided by the fool,' of the cast, for kings and wealthy men were in the habit of keeping a jester who was known by that name. Today, just as in days of old, no entertainment is quite com- plete without music. The orchestra and band of today are probably much the same as the entertainers of uknighthood days. Even at this modern day we have ventriloquists, sleight of hand performers and jugglers to entertain us. The Feature part of this book has served its purpose if it provides the students a little fun. Come now, let us meet The morrow morn once more in one full field Of gracious pastime. --Tennyson's The Holy Grail. THE HECK O XOLUME I N I RADIATOR QUESTION INVESTIGATED Many Scandalous Details Are Brought to Light BREAKFAST IN Couarlzoom The court room was ln a state of wxld dlsorder Peo ple xn an attempt to obtann seats had brought thexr breakfasts Keith Stonebar get munched on a hot dog A sausage sktn and lwerwott rlncl lay m repose on the cravat of Raymond Shxelds Irene Geist was carefully waddmg a roll of greasy wrappmg paper mto one o Mr Russell Wllkxes pockets wh1le he contentedly plcked at an omon and garlic sand w1ch ames Elm slumped de jectedly down 1n hxs seat wxth a bottle of mzllc rn on hand PERSONNEL OF URY Then I was brought to full conscxousness by the en trance of the judge and Juj twelve kmd men and true Chester Anderson ames Beeman Robert Case Got don Coon Robert Da Metz Gerald Danslcm Neva Bell Deets some of the men are women , Mary Domandle Ethan Godfrey Varlev Grantham Charles Harrold ustm I-Iearne and Dale Harms I-Iear Ye' Hear Ye' yelled Dlck Cooney, and the race was on BARLOW RULED OUT Attorney fOrvxlle Vathj: What are your charges against Mr W G Ingram? Edna Barlow Dlsturbmg the peace mme and Elmer Canadys Vath Where? Edna Well we were standmg agamst the radrator -oh use your xmagmatxonl Vath What happened? Edna Elmer held my hand then ert Wxleyj I object' If Canady was holdmg her hand they were m no state to know whether the radxator elec tncally shocked them not ' udge Roland Hemmett Objectxon sustained Next witness Vat But ah er your Honor Hemmett Well get on wxth the case We cant let personal secrets bar the course of jusuce Vath But the next wmt s 15 ul ette Barne I Hemmett O ooh' pxres and IS carrxed out Cl1f ford Klrkendall takes h place Vath Now Mxss Barney what happened? ullette Every bone nn my body was yolted ohn Marlott from audx ence I-Ia' Ha' thats nghr' Mr Ingram saxd he was shootmg jolts of electrxcxty ln to that l'3dl3fOl'!,, Kxrlcendall' Swear m the next WlU'lCSS,, osephxne Plerce Bu I never swear' Vath Mrss Pxerce when clxd you recexve thrs sho lc? Years ago It seems Ive always lxked Dulworth raham ath I mean from the radrator Oh last F1-xday, was so startlmg' Vath Next wltness Are Nance Id hope to die I am' Vat D1 you get shocked by the rad1ator7 Nance No -on my knee but then I am never shocked tell me anythmg Leans forward expectantly Vath You say youre ever shocked Then you couldn t be used as a wntness Next' Mr Ingram I plead gurl ty I dld xt ln self defense' Vath fabsently pxclcmg a tooth wrth hrs thumb na1I Dld what? Ingram Charged the rad lator outslde my door w1th electrxcnty It annoyed my pupnls havmg so much talk mg and statlc gomg on Why they couldnt ever hear each other whrsper durmg tests' Krrkendall ury do you fmd thxs man guilty? Foreman of ury Dale Harris 'Well now, tn be half-of the-the' looks meclntatwely at the cerlmg the-and wh1le he hunted for a word we all quretly went to sleep 9 ' 'i'i4:.,'::,- izglgi , 1','i,1,, 'igiif' Til frilil ll' YM, 5 Y 1- - -1 - 2 - 1 -I I T - Vi T I f in lffQ ,fT f2,.,2 1 ' + i TTA W T 77 TTTQTTTT Tim Wifi I . . . 3, I n . : It . - N . . J .sv t . , . : ,, . . , li- s .79 ' ' ' C . , , u as JO! H . t . . , , , rc - - - . ' . ' . ,G . D . - . i l H I V : rc 9 . , . - n I - : QQ .na Jo: ,Q 1 . ' it ' z te - Dv ' T .1 : tt - ' ' Prosecuting Attorney fRob- YOU Nanci ?mifh? . - , re - 3 ' l ' ' , ' in - ' h: 'd . . f - - J ' I ' ' ' I OI' 3 R 3 a .Q . I p , .- , a - as ' ' - J 1 1: ' - I J R . - 5 1 rr . . . . f u N ,l. - I - 'aa . I I 3 ' h: - - - 'n , ' . ---- ' - , n I J . : - I . ff ' - .' . r i . . . - .,, - - .- - - n . . . . . - ' g , Q. . 1 .. . I' . , . 1 .I nes ' J i yi. I :h - , , - : tr H un tex. ' , , . 1 n . 1 - l I . c ' ' is . ' ' . . - ' J ' .J I H Q I . r . , . . , ' i as 1 ' , , , . , - : nj 1 J u zz , J I , A in . . . U ,, .. - . JV, U -I ,. j .JN I .I n I ' . . ' . . . . .' ' . ff . ' - . y.. Page Eighty-three 'IHI1 HEfK O O ANSWERS ro Do You KNoW LUCEU. GATES ADMYTH DANIELQON Edltors THIS IS THE Bum: Of course, 1ts the bunk We dont pretend that xts anythlng else The sole put pose of thxs newspaper The I-Iecko 15 to gwe our dear readers the low down or the hugh up of our dear old alma mater, and all the rest of the hooey A DISCOURSE ON SENIORS Of course a Junior knows what a semor IS for thats what he wlll be next year And a sophomore may be able to pxck out the semors from does thxs by a rather dun and hazy IHIUIUOD whrch has bu lately developed hs awakemng bram But for those who have a hard trme ln recogmzlng a sennor and so-fall to gnve htm the re spect due we glve these hmts If you see a student who seems to have just a llttle less dlgmty than others why thats a senxor If you see a student who wears a contmual frown of anxrety and worry whxch looks as rf lf mxght be the result of pormg mght after mght over hxs studxes 1n other words an mtellectual look why thats a senxor You see he started ln as a freshman to wear that look to fool the teachers and lt has be come habxtual wnth h1m And last, you can always tell a senlor by hrs self confxdence -or IS xt egotrsm? THESE? Nancy Smlth Tmy Charles Smxth Ask Elmer How I got an Fduca non While Asleep Horace Armltage Well lt was thls way -etc Helen Fowler Do You KNOW THESE? Fmd answers above Who has the reddest halt of all the semor class? What semor xs losmg hrs grrlxsh frgure? I-low does Edna Barlow get Elmer Canady to con sent to her datmg other fellows? What rs the ntle f Dxck Cooneys pro posed book? Who 15 prone to make dates wlth two glrls for the same affair? I-low dtd Gordon Coon come to shoot hrs toe off whrle huntxng? What was the cause of the serrous heart reactnon suffered by Eugene Mun son especlally whxle laymg football? UESTIONNAIRE CAN You ANSWER THESE? Grade yourself by thxs plan per cent xs not under standable er cent per cent per cent er cent CI cent 5 Under unusual wonderful pretty good very good excellent 50 per cent rs fart Professor I-Iarold Smrth AB BVD etc took thxs test and proudly stated that he received 35 per cent I-Ie lays hrs success xn the test to hrs work m economxcs 1 What is the name of Smclalr Lewrs book entxtled Mann Street? 2 In what well known book are all the telephone numbers of people m and about thus cnty to be found? Note Mr Bratt wrshes to state that although he and Mrs Bratt dxslxke these modern mventlons they have recently mstalled a telephone m their home To call them rtng three longs and two shorts 3 Watt IS the umt of power by whnch electrxcrty rs measured? Thus 15 the only questlon Dan Mrller was able to answer We wxsh to com mend hlm upon hrs wonder ful msxght mto scxentrfxc prob ems 4 Why do all the people who get m Chicago manage 5 In what well known game IS a football used? 6 Who harvests the hops made by avxators? Srocx MARKET Publxcxty Lola Riley Inc Constant okes Dick Cooney Rank Love-Graham and Pxerce Mushy Notes Reddy and Uncle Wxlly--Suspxclous Professxonal Hall Racing Kathelme Coon Love ly I-Iaxr O11 Incorporated Kenneth Worley Inundatecl Automobrles Qgaggghgn Brothers-P-a-ggi, vw-I W Cosmetxcs Regxsterecl Lu cllle Monteen Heavy Collar Bones Frank and Cox Busted Parkrng Bureau Smith and Enos-On the Curb Qaoq es , . . . , 1. j i G. .,u . . 2. tt - as - l . 3. . ' 'tl'-W'-W 4. . - . I - - .ss , - 7 u in 1 5' - ' ' ' . . 9 - 1 6. , ' ' f I . ' I . y ' ll . 99 l ' tt in, tr -D7 2. . . . . ' Q . ' ' , is. - 1 - ' . l tt - sl . . l . - . ' . L 4' . - , 0 I 'yt' ' ' - - - Y! ' ,U 7 - the rest of the students. I-le 5' .1 N 5 to fall on X's? . . . , . . it 1 6' . - 1 , . ln 1 - ' , . . . - N - , , - . , i . . p P ' - J - ' - , , . I -1 l Q . 1 , ' ' 100 ' f I ' a ' ' - ' - ' ' ' 90 p -is . ' ' - ' ' , ' 80 is . ' ' ' -- ' -- I 70 is . -- . , ' ' . so p is . ,ig - 1 ' 50 p i . . . Page Eighty-four THE HICFK 0 THE HECKO BEGINS A NEW CEREAL The Story Thus Far The class o 1930 was graduated and scattered ax had many classes be ore xt Ten years have elapsed and m 1940 Lu Cxel Gates jumps mto ber lzttle lngh powered plane and her down rom New York to john Hopkins Unwersxty to .tee ber old mend Ad myth Damelson HAY-STRAW ETC The mme was slrppmg by but so was I Far far below I could see green ftelds, vxllages and cmes I would soon see Admyth How I looked for ward to lt' At last I came to the umverstty I landed on the roof of a building and jumped out ran over to the edge and clamhered down the 1vy When I reached he ground I was surrounded by men, for john Hopkms, you know ts a mans hang out thats why Admyth teaches chemistry there Oh' LuC1el' I turned and there she was believe that she had her doc tors degree and was one of the greatest of teachers and and scxentrsts Oh, listen, she cried I have all my clothes here, ln dlcatxng a pocket book and as I have a vacation lets do some V1SIf1ng Let s go and see some of the members of good Old 19307 Fme' I crred and soon we were on our way back to New York What have you done wxth your lrfe? Am asked me I know you do research work an medrcmal chemistry and dletetlcs but what else? Well I answered I dxs covered a new food for babies What Its a product of coal tar I fed my flrst husband on xt and look how well I m getting along' Hows your husband Dead Wrthm a few hours we were seated at a table rn a nxght club See I whrspered to Am that red headed gxrl rn whxte9 Thats Lola Rrley most successful gold drgger on Broadway They pay her to keep quret And the man she IS with rs John Hamer, the publrc s favorrte a famous comednan He and Louise Morrrson were drvorced ln 1936 She s lh a musical com edy now men nn the stunmng gowns? Oh you must mean Madame Za Grestar and Mrss Blakeley They are the hostesses of the club You surely remember Lucille Mon teen and Flora Blakeley' Oh look she sees us and us brmgmg over some man Hello Mlle Gates and Mlle Danielson saxd Lu c1lle wrth that supercrlrous alr all hostesses have I brought over an old frxend of yours I believe And true enough, rt was Alford Lantz, who had made mrlhons out of an mcorpor ated drug trust Sorry Mrs Lantz could not have seen you She wxll be dxsappomted I know but she had her chm reduced last week and hasn t been able to fund rt Then, m response to my questronmg look, Mrs Lantz was formerly Kathleen Coon We fmally grew bored wrth New York and a few days later we were m Chxcago where we were guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Canady And what IS Elmer domg now? Aclmyth asked the for mer Edna Barlow who was holdmg one of the adorable Canady youngsters on her knee Oh Elmer rs wxth the po- lrce department Edna turned He puts Xs on a map of the town to mark the spot where each new body I5 found Thus work keeps htm terrrbly busy The last man nn the posmon had to be put m a padded cell when he dlscovered X s Ln hrs vege table soup Lets see I murmured Hxlda Albrecht rs supposed to be rn Chrcago Whats she domg? Oh, she s socrety edrtor on he Chrcago Trrbune answered Edna and Helen Nama IS a noted 1nterv1ewer She has just returned from Slam where she lntervrewed the kxng And Elsie Ayres and Mary Moore? Oh Elsre rs a secretary to Gerald Danskin the rallroad kung and Mary ts marrled She operates a beauty estab lrshment rn her spare trme After vrsrtrng Ersel I-Iedrrx celloxst wxth the Chicago symphony and anna Haury, physical dlrector ln a college we proceeded to Washmgton D C where we saw Irene : f ' l . . ,, . f ' , n n n . . , fu f E ,Y I ' , . . , e u n . , ' . I ,, u s 0 QQ ' ' 1 n QQ Q ?l, ,, ' I fl ,, . , , ' 7 ' I ff 77 . ' I Y: ff ' ' 5 Y 9 Y ' , tr - ' - ' ,U re. ' , ' l lf I . ,l . . ' t , ' 1 . . I ' 1 ' . , -. . , . . . . , , n , a n . . . . . - , . . ' l 1 ' ,Q . ,, I . A - - - un I ' Q, If U ,, 1 3 ' ' 9 Same as ever- I could hardly R Who's those two tall wo- consultmg my address book. . I ' ' li if ' ' n l Q , tr ' ' 9 , . ' ,, , , - rt 3 - , - Q, . 'H . ' N . t Q - . s,n ,, . - rr ' I . . QQ n ' ' ' . , , rc ' , , . . . , - - - as ' ' ' . QQ ' 99 H - ,, . , - Qt - n ' 3 R . H l . . . . .n , ' at U ' ' 1 u l u . I rr - , - .as ' , ' - . ' 5, Q 9 ' - H . . . ',, U R U . . . 1 ' ' Qt ,as , rr - - 'Y . , J . q I I Q! ? ' ' , , QQ Y ' . - -9 - Page Eighty-five Tl-IF HEC lx 0 Drake secretary t ames Elm who rs a Unxted States senator and Dale Hams, presrdent and Eugene H611 der-son vxce presxdent Now, saxd I let s do a trans Atlantrc hop to Europe Several of the old gang are m Parls We went directly to the studxo of the Gards Dalbert Gard, the master of modern art and h1s wife Allce Huber Gard Can you glVC a lme 011 what each of these people 15 domg I asked Del bef0rC Am and I started on our round of calls rn gay PSUS Irma Buntrng won a beau ty prrze rn 1935 and ullette Barney won one m 36 They are llvxng together and are conducung a school of P0158 and dancmg for debutantes Lona Ayres Hubner she marrxed Tommy lwes rn the Rue Trxentes Tommy made a fortune rn maklng apple pres a la American for the French Mnldred Spacht has a fashron saloon here and Vxola Swanson and Claxre Parrxot happen to be here on therr honeymoon I guess thats all of the members of the class of 1930 In a few days we were nn Australia where Kenneth Kaurer and ustm I-Iearne a so an rats Mae w o are lecturrng to the natrves on the home beautiful and mod ermstlc art In South Amerlca Am and I chanced to meet Ethan Godfrey who rs prospectmg for gold and Norrrs ohnson who 15 explormg m the moun tams of Peru are ranchrng Here we ran xnto Irene Gexst Mrldred I-Iakel who are mg kangaroos and Lola ames and Allce Iverson In Mexico we had the rll luck to run out of gas m a queer lrttle village whrch had never even had a sniff of petrol Experlmentmg poured some of thexr native drink into the tank and reac uon was xmmedrate Hurtlmg through space the poor lxttle plane was utterly changed In fact xt even kxcked up nts heels so to speak The fxrst thing we knew we were landed m a heap- rather an untrdy heap at that Some one lxfted Am out and I guess he was sur prlsed for I heard some one say Why Admyth Damel son where drd you drop from? The sky you nut I ex ploded as I clunbed out of what had once been an a1r plane I picked the steermg my neck nose was I felt a smear xt to absorb some of the red and whxte blood corpuscles plus plasma When I could see agam whom should I see but Norman Frnke The astonishment was mutual What do you think you re doing he cried going around messmg up perfectly good landmg fields Dont you know that only govern ment planes are supposed to land here? Blah' saxd I grmmng we dndnt land we just fell, and I explamed how the plane had had too much na nve cocktarl and everythmg was ple pre Norman now being a colonel rn the U S Arr Servnce took us over to h1s dxggmgs where we washed off a lxttle of dear old terra flrma and felt rejuvenated wheel from around and stood up My bleedmg profusely huge handlcerchnef self over my face Well Colonel I sald as we came back to look over the freld whxch we had learned was an Texas, how do you like your hrgh and mxghty job? Too soft he grunted Why I havent even been krlled yet Only get a bone or two busted every now and then thats all Any Kearney people down here? asked Am We re hunting up all the old 30 bunch Well Boyd West was here several years ago but he marrxed twms that IS a twm Varley Grantham thought hed take up avxauon but he declded tap dancmg was saf er However George Rxchard on rs just over there by that hangar Hello, George my lad after we sauntered over what s a whlff of news about the dear old class of 309 LuCxel Gates Ill be Here Colonel Fmke mter rupted Remember Captam Rlchardson, no profanrty be fore superror offxcers George, somewhat crest fal len began to search hrs mem ory or mind and such Oh say, drd you know that Sophxa George rs the wxfe of a coffee planter rn Brazil and Ethel Godfrey broadcasts every Sunday mght from Dallas Texas and Alxce Hawkins IS a nurse rn the army hospltal for mls fortunate fllers and Horace Armxtage rs a surgeon here He has his wxfe here too You ll remember her too She was Luc1lle Morris, and an Thats enough Am re turned exhaustedly Com on We ve got to get our plane f1xed V H ,r 1 ' ' Qt 99 ' s O J 9 9 , 4 . s u - . 1 9 ' 3 1 ' K ' . . , we I U ,, - rt 9 - ' ' - n , . . - - rr D7 . ' , , . . . . . R , ' - H . . . - - - 9 99 9 9 9 - tr . - - r - 99 Q a tr 9 7 , . . . . , et ' ' ' . ' - tt 99 rt f 9 . ,, ct 19 , 9 ' 1 R n . . . . . , . . N - an gg . ' 9 9 ' . - . , . . u 9 . - J ' 99 ' - - r et 77 - 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . - - xv - . . - - er 91 ' - 9 s l ' 9 . . . , . J, - . ' . 7 77 . . . . eg - , ,, . , -, N. . . . - . . gg . . - 1 9 - ' . - - ' - 99 , . , .. . . - l . . , . me - 9 N ' - - na ' te ' ' ' x 9 . . . , - . 9 ' d Q 1 , . ,, . . . , ' 0 - we 9: - - - ' ' - 9 ' Q ' - h et ' 9 - ' J J 9 9 . . . . . , . , . - rt as - - - ' 9 ' ' 9 . Q dj! - - - - te 2 99 r 1 9 9 9 ' . . . . R 9 1 9 - 'f . n e u I . . . Page Eighty-six In about a week axrplane stew whlch had become plane hash became a plane, and we hove off for parts unknown One night we landed near a good sxzed cxty and just as we were about to leave the fxelcl for a hotel I thought I saw a famlllar face Nancy mxth' yelled Nance' The woman standmg wxth a man just about to enter a cab turned It xs, Am xt xs I crxed Is who? Nancy Smxth and and yes snr Russell Enos' And so we met Dr and Mrs Russell Enos of St Louis Mxssourl Durmg the next week we vxsnted Chxck fCharles Harrold toothpxck deslgner ryn Hayward a player wxth the new oe Marlons Vlr gmla Amack a beauty spe Cl3llSI Dorls Allen a Follxes gurl, spendmg her vacatlon ln Hot Sprmgs Earl Brown who stxll 15 tootlng a horn wxth Rudy Vallees orchestra Chester Anderson who rs Jerkmg soda water la Bartman who xs a beauty specxalxst for dogs and cats Marcels for Perslans are her specxalxty and Wanda Gene Baxter, who I5 ceachmg Latln xn a school in Mexxco In Montreal we heard ames Beeman lecture on In dzwdualmn and vxslted a po lar bear farm tn Greenland whlch rs managed by Robert Wnley and Jay Campbell O yes Vera Bngham was there too She sells glass beads to the natwes Robert Case we learned IS a sealer and Wayne Cox IS dxrector of a movne syndlcate and studxo 1n Sxberxa 'l HI' HECK O One of the dear brown Indxans of Greenland became too frnendly and Am and I moved to Alaska where Rob- ert Da Metz and Paul ordan do fur tradmg Later we saw Gordon Coon who took ohn Gllberts place tn fllmdom and hxs co- star Kathryn Leedom In Hollywood we found Bernadme Erwxn fashnon crmc for the fnlms Eugene Munson and Mrs Helen Fowler Munson Mr Munson xs a stunt man and Helen plays for the talkles We also mtervxewed George Kxng and Wynona Lambertson the Comedy Two and Treva Laue Mary Plckfords successor and Donald Lewls who xs takmg collegiate rolls Ruth Majors 15 a costume dl IS her assxstant ohn Marlott was found to be a farmer ln Kansas In Shenandoah Iowa we found Kenneth Worley who ns a mmlster there and broad casts each Sunday Edna Zxmmer ns hls devotional leader In Omaha we found Thyra Moms, who rs a doctor rn a large hospital for infants Warren Troxell was a pa nent here In the same hos pltal we had a chat wxth Florence Vangreen a senlor nurse Georgxa May Tucker who lk now Mrs Charles Smnth and her husband, lwe there He bought out the Branders stores Raymond Shields IS a physlclan nn Omaha and Ar dmrh Turner IS his wife Or vxlle Vath 15 a renowned lawyer and Alice Wenzllck, Bertha Wagner Lola Wag ner Gertrude Relter and Margaret Mougey are ln a chorus at one of the theaters ln which Geraldlne Wrester 15 the blues smger ames Scholder lS her leaclmg man Byron Whxpple and Vernon Whitaker two great lovers, complete the show We were very surprised to hear all thxs but soon hur ned on to North Platte, Ne braska where Harold Rxche son 15 workmg on a Platte r1ver dam project Don Rrley happened to be m town He s playmg with the McOwen company Then we happened out to Seattle Washmgton to vxs xt Carolyne Sammons he edxtor of the Press Had you heard that ean nette Shepherd swam he channel? she asked us and Bertha Swartz ns secretary of lefsen lS one of the greatest surgeons of Lexpzxg Ger many? You see she went on Ive kept fairly well 111 con tact wtth dear old 30 Maur nce Termm IS an orthopedxc doctor Melva ane Snowden keeps a day nursery Max Thelan rs wnth Rmglmg Brothers cxrcus as the worlds tallest man, and Luc1lle Trxp lett IS a bareback rider ust then an assoclate edx tor came mto Carolynes offxce, and nt was none other than Frances Krmg Then we went to San Francxsco Here we found Martm Herbert was a polxce man Margaretella McDon ald a mlsslonary xn Chma town Chfford Knrkendall, a sktpper on a schooner and Dulworth Graham a sea cap- tam osephme Pxerce secured a divorce from Dulworth nn 933 One day whlle Am flew . , Q Y ' Q , ' QQ ,, ' J , . . , . . . , . - . . , Q ' , . w , J , , N . . . . - o Y 7 S ' . I - Oh , - - 11 - h . - . , . , , 1 7 ' 1 ' 1 , , . . IQ ' I 3 ' ' ll ' ' ' 2 1 - ' ' 'Q 5, ' u 3 ' et - ' .. , , , ,, . . . . . i , . 1 1 , . 1 , I ff li ' ll ,l n n , ' w . . ' I If 1 ' 7 I .I ' A , 1 1 t - ' rt - 11 , ' ' ' U . . , , . of Laurence, Missourig Kath- rector, and Eleanor Marlortl the Navy, and Gaylord Tol- Y 7 I . y 9 . s ' ,, ' , - . . . . . . rt n Q , 1 y 1 1 . . n - QQ Y ' ' , - . u . . . . , , , - u Q . - . s . . . . , J 1 ' 5 3 E l . . . . . , 7 . I I - . H . . . . . . . , ' 1 I ' ' , . , . l . . , - 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . I , . . , , .J n , . , , I . . . . . , , ' w Page Eighty-seven 'IHL HFC lx O the plane I glanced over the Umred States Da ly f Washmgton D C Oh Admyth, I yelled above the roar of the engine Rolland Hemmett has been appomted ambassador to Afrn ca and Anna Hultman xs to be hrs secretary Lela How ard the traveler rs accom panymg them It says here that May Jacobs was given a medal for being the best cook 1n the land And Viola ameson and Norms ohnson won a spellmg contest and Neva Bell Deets and Mary Domandle have been elected lady naxl drrvmg champlons Ruth Reddy has been ac claimed the worlds greatest humorlst and tenms player too They say shes a second Helen Wxlls ally we came at once to the Danrelson home I know about lots of p o ple here sald Mrs Damel son There s Richard Cooney the famous doctor of phxl osophy home from hrs um versxty, and Alrce Martm and Ella Mercer who have bought Mrs Strands Chocolate Shoppe and Eleanor Packer, who rs marrxed and lxvmg m Franklm Nebraska and Mary Nxms, who IS home from Mtchrgan where she rs an actress And lets see Roy Olson ts plamst for Paul Whnteman and Dan Mnller rs teachmg physlcs at the col lege Gladys Prckerell teaches accounting there and Mar Jorxe Nelson does palm read lh And Wauneta Mueller rs a yuggler and John Mmldyke an athletic coach and Eve lvn Mrller broadcasts durmg Yes, answered Admyth and Mary Mugerl marrred a duke Mlchael Muldoon 15 a llfe guard ln Florlda Ber nlce Nlchols 15 teachxng and Frances Prather Laura Pugs ley and Kathryn mn are rn charge of an orphans home Thats not all exther I answered as I lay luxurxously back against the pxllows ac Ryan ts a prxze frghter and Bermce Samp a stenogra pher, Gladys Samuelson a great art cntrc Mmnxe Ryan an avxatrxx Nora Swanson a seal tramer and Harold Sten gel a trapeze performer Oh yes sand Am as she closed her eyes for sleep Kexth Stonebarger mvented a new ktnd of sausage tha made mxlhons for htm BEAUTY Hmrs KEEP Youll Cl-unm-tooo oz g1ggl1ng oz gesturmg oz baby talk oz hooey goo-goo-etc By Treva Laue To REDUCE pounds fu Georgxa Maes preferred hamburgers b e t w e e n meals meals per day 8 course dmners Candy bars xce cream etc 4 wads of gum second hand Tmy Charles Smrth 5 8 EYEBROW I belleve pluckxng the eye brows IS beneflcxal It makes the boys wonder what was once where nothing rs now A g1rl should always be the home CCOUOHIIC PCI'l0d , fflysteflous each day from W O W Irma Buntmg I Boox REv1Ews True CORICSSIOHS b Mlldred Spacht A real thrxll er-experiences of a young rr Power of Mrnd Over Matter -by john Mxldyke An mtellectual work, wrxt ten by a deep thmker The Inferxorlty of Man by Thyra Moms Nancy Smxth Wrltten m collabora non with LuCe1l Gates Ut terly proves the question The Hxstory of Chemls try -by Admyth Damelson XVIIIIEH by the well known professor of chemistry f ohn Hopkms Umversrty where men are men and numerous Review of Styles -by Bernadme Erwm Wrrtten by the well known Madame of the Cherre Saloons Parts Vxenna and New York In corporated Approved Menus for Hos pxtals -by Norman Fmke An emxnenr avxator explams why he thmks baked pota toes and prunes are taboo ' I'd rather land my plane on a flag pole than look a prune nn the face SCHOOLGIRL CONIPLEXION Never use common water Use H20 Lona Ayres P S Tommy prefers dns nlled H20 HOW TO APPLY LIPSTICK Get out mlrror chuck If m waste basket pull down shades, turn off all lrghts apply rouge Wauneta Mueller . 1 '- ' . v. , , I , Q! ,, 7 1 I - Q, . ,U 0 to rr ni Y QQ , . . 1 . a 1 - Q . , 1 1 1 1 n . n , , g l. 1 , , M. , . . K . ' a Qu . . , ,, . , 1 77 ' I 7 ' ' ' ' - ff , ' 39 I , Y . Q ' D 1 1 1 J k C! ' ' Y, . . . . , 1 ' - - , - ' 1 , - . U. . - J .l , 3 ' 1 2 . 9 ' 9 1 1 QQ ' ' - . , ' . . . . ,, u ' - - tl - Q s ' 7 2 7 ' . , , O . 9 I - t I -. - rs - ' - .n m. -' . . 1 -Q H 1' . - And, m Kearney Natur N Queer world, I rep led N . H l 1 n 1 tt l S A To ' . l rt .ay . u 1 A l , l.2 . . ' , , . . .' I 4 . . ' h g . . . ' 3 . - . H - . ' - as - 7 . . 1 D I . l . . . . dsc f ' D . ' 1 ,I - U Q . . . y. - an Y 5 ..-M.. . ' , . D l ' ' s . 9 ' . - ' rt ' n 4 l - . , - - In n I ' . ,, . . . , . U . 3 . 1 ' - 5 , ' 3 n Y . - . . . . 1 . . Page Eighty-eight llll HFC lx O ullette Barney osephme Pxerce Vrola Swanson Loulse Morrlson Geraldine Wxester Bernadme Erwm Carolyne Sammons Mildred Spacht Kathryne Leedom Frances Kung Ruth Reddy Vera Brxgham Georgna Mae Tucker Irene Geist Elsle Ayres Mary Nlms Helen Fowler Lola Rlley Nancy Smxth anna Haury Thyra Morris Sophla George Irma Buntmg Admyth Danielson Wanda Gene Baxter Artllth Turner LuC1el Gates Lona Ayres I-Irlda Albrecht Hall mf Fame Best Lookmg Most Popular Best All Around Cures: Cleverest Most Talented Most Ambxtlous Classxest Polltest Most Innocent Wtttlest Pepplest Sleepnest Hungrxest Teacher s Pet Bnggest Clown Most Fastxdxous Greatest Bluffer Greatest Chatterer Best Athlete Most Personaltty Most Beautxful Halr Most Beauuful Eyes Slcm you love to Touch Cupid Bow Mouth Bnggest Flirt Most Fxclcle Most Steadfast Best Scout or Pal Kerth Stonebarger Dale Harris Txny Smith Rolland Hemmxt Varley Grantham Roy Olson Kenneth Worlex Donald Rxley Horace Armxtage Robert Da Metz Rxchard Cooney ohn Hamer Earl Brown Tmy Smith George Rnchardson Rxchard Coonev Eugene Munson Robert Wxley Charles Harrold Gaylord Tollefsen Delbert Gard James Scholder Donald Lewxs nm Elm Harold Stengel Dan Mlller Warren Troxell Norman Fmlce Wayne Cox . -Wi vmdnYmnU-w-Vw ---Y - NN-WU-num--annum-Wuhhump-,ann--vwJ Irene Drake ..,,,,..... ,....,....,.,r....,...,r , Lucltlest .........-ff-.,,e-----A---fv V--ff----ff--'-.- D UlW0l'll'I Graham J --.--,---,---------------- - .-.,.-- ,---------------'----' ----'--e-------'-- - Page Eighty-nine DUTIES or AN EDITOR. Most any man can be an editor. All the editor has to do is sit at a desk six days in the week, four weeks in the month, and twelve months in the year and write such stuff as this: Mrs. Thomas Elliott of Kearney let a can opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry. john Marlott, a mischiev- ous lad of Newark, threw a stone and cut Pike jor- dan in the alley. Roland I-Iemmett climbed on the roof of his home last Friday, looking for a leak, and fell striking himself on the back porch. While Elm was escort- ing Miss Elsie Ayres from the church social, the other evening, a savage dog at- tacked them and bit Mr. Elm on the public square. james Scholder was play- ing with a kitten Tuesday, when it scratched him on the Veranda. Norris Johnson, while harnessing a young colt last Saturday, had the misfortune to be kicked near the corn- rhbf I..ove is a feeling which feels like a feeling when you are feeling a feeling you can- not feel. fAsk Ruth Reddy or Viola Swanson and see if th? don't think so.j Miss Ethel Spencer's de- scription of a frog told in blank verse. What a wonderful bird the frog are! When he sit he stand almost! When he hop he fly almost! He hain't got no head hardly! THE HECK'0 I-Ie hain't got no tail hardly! either! When he sit, he sit on what' he hain't got almost! i A PLAY IN ONE ACT. The stage is supposed to! be a parlor scene of an up-I to-date apartment. A man and Lona Ayres are seated on the davenport at right stage. When the curtain rises, Lona and the gentleman friend stand up and gaze fondly at each other. Lonai pulls the lamp cord and the stage is left in total dark- ness. The clock on the mantell strikes one, two, three,' four. A strange hollow noise echoes through the silence. A milk wagon rattles by. Again everything is still. Then froml right corner of the stage come faint noises, smack-smack- ummm, gulp-gungle-gulp-um mm-smack, sh-sh, then a soft sighing sound. The wa- ter in the radiator had begun to boil. Russell Enos- Yes, sweetie, in case I return be- fore I get back, I'll be here when I come and bring my- self with me. CAN You IMAGINE Mrs. Scoutt with a boyish bob? Jeanette Shepherd with blond hair? Miss Hildreth weighing three hundred pounds? Mr. Bratt teaching harp lessons? Max Thelin four feet in height? Miss Hrubesky chewing gum? Clifford Kirkendall study- ing? Neva Bell Deets yell leader? Mr. Arnold wearing over- alls? Louise and john not see- ing each other between classes? Miss Alta Kibler teaching household economy? Miss Parsons with straight hair? The publication room quiet during sixth period? Mildred Spacht without het hair combed and finger nails manicured? Mr. Wirsig with lots of hair? Justine Hearne a prize fighter? Viola Swanson not on speaking terms? Boys! CHOOSE Youn Gnu.. l. Brunettes. 2. Blondes. 3. Those who drive their own car. 4. Those who roller skate. 5. Those 6. Those 7. Those 8. Those with blue eyes. with brown eyes. who ask questions. who look tired. 9. Those who dress moder- ately. 10. Those who try to bluff. TEN POINTS OF INTEREST IN AND AROUND THE HIGH Sci-iooi.. 1. The janitors- Barney Oldfield and Sam Bar- lift. 2. Club sponsors. 3. The debate team. 4. The Student Advisory Board. 5. Study very carefully the next chapter and answer questions at the close. 6. The yell leaders. 7. Delinquent excuses. 8. Spring football. Page Ninety 'IHF HEC K O 9 Assembly programs 10 Study hall library CLASS WILL or CLASS OF 1930 Thxs the last wxll and testament of the class of 1930 Semor High School crty of Kearney county of Buffalo State of Nebraska Unrted States of Amerlca of whxch we as a whole gxve baclc all offxces and positions of any Slgl'llflC31'lCC to the juniors along with one hundred for ty three assembly seats It IS our wxsh that the sophomores mherxt our studx ous habxts I Dale I-Iarrls do present t ohn Vandewerker the fresrdency of the setuor class I osephme Pnerce b queath my popular1ty to Hank Farrell I Alford Lantz will my booming vo1ce to Harold Burns We Elmer Canady and Edna Barlow, will our meth od of cooperanon to Duncan Sowles and Frances Wray I Wanda Gene Baxter, wrll my temper to Opal Nell I Carolyne Sammons w1ll my good grades and edrtor shxp to anyone who mlght be deservmg I Horace Armxtage leave to Wayne McCartney all my worldly possessrons except Lucxlle I Varley Grantham, leave to Henry Kexm my smxlmg eyes and laughmg dxsposxnon I ack Ryan wlll to Lawerence Reldy my Sunday urt xncludmg txe socks belt shrrt and other accessorres I Irene Drake bequeath to Bernxce ones my hlstory note books, mcludmg out lmes and extra crednt umts I ullette Barney wrll to Olive Trrppleprece my dim es I Nancy Smrth wrll to Lella Erwm my artrstlc abxlxty to chew gum I Admyth Damelson wxll t erry Lefler my As m chemlstry We Donald Rrley and Bob Wiley bequeath to IVI1lburn Graham and John Turner our argumentative abxlrty I Alrce Huber wxll Hazel McG1ll my drary It contams a full account of the life habxts and tastes f Dalbert Gard An assortment of photographs IS also ln cluded I ohn Hamer, leave my jacket the one w1th all the names wrrtten on xt to ames Gannon I Norman Fmke, wrll my crutches to Emil Panel: I George Rxchardson leave my reputatxon to Clarke Kayton I Wayne Cox w1ll to W1l mer Tollefsen my skrll to play basketball I Russell Enos wrll my book The Adventures Tammg a Red Head to any one who feels the need of usmg xt for reference I Bernadxne Erwm b queath to Marguerrte Fxtz gerald my muslcal talent not lncludmg my vlolm I Vera Brlgham bequeath to the htghest bxdder my tube of lrpstxck I Bernxce Nrckel leave to Isabel Goodell my collectron of programs favors snap shots etc knowmg that she wxll treasure them I, Lucille Trlplett, wrll to Eleanor Maddox my re txcence I Evelyn Miller w1ll two feet of my height to Kath leen Coon knowmg that she wrll apprectate rt We the Semor Class, each and every one of us, do here by dedicate to the whole school fond memorles of our noble selves All the good txmes and prwzleges and fa vors of being a Senior we dedrcate to the Senxors t come We do hereby desxgnate and assxgn Miss Augusta Klb let, Mxss Ethel Spencer Mr H V Smrth Mr W G Ingram and Mxss Vxra I-Ill dreth, as executors of thxs wr In witness thereof we do hereby set our offrcxal sxgna tures this twenty flfth day of May rn the year of our Lord nmeteen hundred and thxrty The Senlor Class of 1930 Wxtnesses Supt O A Wrrslg Prm W R Bratt THEATRE COLUMN The Tnangle -See and learn Eleanor Packer wrll show you how to love three men and keep them all smrlxng Oh' Those Twms Boyd XVest featured with Helen and Harrxett Robmson tells the world how he can tell Helen from I-Iarrrett The Melody Ethel Godfrey IS asslsted by Ersel I-Iedrrx at the Baldwm Show Gxrl Geraldme Wrester and Ardrrh Turner capture their men Long Pants rm Elm plays the part of a bashful a . - 1 ' . n , J . , . Y . , . t -'- Pl ' , A . '. . 1 1 1 . ' I . . . . , 1 . . . ' . . . 1 - 1 I . , 0 tt-I 11 1 - , , 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 - ' -' . . , . . 1 If 11 - 1 , . , , 0 J . . 1 i 1 1 U ' to ' , . ' ' - ' . . , . . ' . ' . . 1 ' ' . 1 1 0 ' , - - , Q 'll. i o J ' ' along with my bashfulness. , .I ' ' - ' ' 1 ,I l l 1 C' 1 I y J 1 i ze I7 ' I , , . , -. . . :- 1 I ' . , ' , I . . . . ' . I - . l . - , , 1 ' - te - 71 it Q 1 ' x . - 1 1 1 I . M . . . 1 1 1 In - Z - ' - - 31 , - ' tt u - 111 . . . . . , . 1 1 1 1 e' 1 . Q . 5 . , v . . I - h et 11 - 1 1 1 1 'A 1 ,I 1 m 1 I I 1 11 - ' tc - 111 ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . - , ., I . . 1 1 ' 'M' ' . J . . . . N ,,-J. ' Page Ninety-one HJ THE HECK'O September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November December December December December December December December wry of at Kung If: SEPTEMBER 2-School began 4-First assembly S A B announced 11 Glee Clubs orgamzed 13-Gtrls and boys octette chosen 19 S A B entertamed new students 25-School band made first appearance 27 Bearcats beat Nelson, 14 6 OCTOBER 2 Log staff announced 3 Home room representatwes elected 4-Bearcats defeat Broken Bow 21 O 11 North Platte defeated by Kearney 180 18--Kearney and Grand Island in scoreless game 25 Another scoreless game wlth Beatrice 30-Duncan Sowles and Eleanor Maddox have leads mn jumor play 31 Bearcats defeated by Hastmgs 76 12 Teachers conventxon 8-Bearcats trlumph over Gothenburg 15 Kearney played ne game wxth Curtxs 15-Sophomore party 22 Flrst lyceum course number, Captam Dems Brooke 22 Kearney beats York 28-Falrbury defeats Kearney 14 7 DECEMBER 3 Norman Fxnke broke his leg 6-Football banquet Emtl Panek chosen captaln for 1930 31 team 8-Emxl Panek and Pat Elhott elected for all state team 13 jumor class play The Boomer 19 Fxrst basketball game 20-Chrxstmas vacation began 26-Coach Ellxott and Elsa Kerkow married 0 NOVEMBER. ' Y! ,D ' - ' Il 7, ... , , Page Ninety-two IHI' lIl'llxO anuary anuary january anuary anuary lanuary HHUHFV January February February February February February 21 JANUARY 2 Vacatron over 3 First basketball game wxth Mxnden Kear 9 ohn Ross Reed and Company appear 10-Bearcats defeat Ravenna 2817 24-Prxvate Peat lecture 24-Bearcats defeat Gothenburg 143 30-Cast of Mamage of Nannette chosen 31 Annual Hugh School carmval FEBRUARY Kearney basketeers defeat Faxrbury 2316 Kearney defeats Norfolk 26-72 Bearcats defeated by Columbus 2416 Dr Huntmgton rn Kearney Kearney defeats Grand Island 2826 neys favor 16-4 February 26-Seml social club nxght MARCH March 1 Bearcats beat Omaha North 23 15 March 5 Mxsner Players March78 Reglonal basketball tournament Kearney wms over LCXIHUCOH March 14-Cnty declamatory contest March 15--Bearcats play rn fmal state game Defeated by Lmcoln but brmg home runner up trophy March 19 Members of Natxonal Honor Socxety announced March 21 Hxgh school opera March 28-Sub dxstrlct declamatory contest APRIL 2 urll and Scroll members announced 2 Natxonal Honor Soclety banquet Aprxl Aprll Apn 11 Dnstrxct musxc contest Aprl May May May May May May May 30-Semor play MAY 2-State music contest 9 May Fete 10-State track meet 17 umor Semor banquet 25 Baccalaureate 28-Commencement 29 Last day of school Senror pncmc and breakfast J - ' - J - . . . , , .J , J - . J ' - J' I Q! 1 ,7 l 1- ' - . 7- - . 8- - . 9- . ' ' . February 27-Holdrege triumphed over Bearcats 26-18. .I - . . . i 'l ' . U-J . - . . Page Ninety-three 2 at-4- Q - ! '- E A Q55 'Zz' !E 0 !' E -.Q u gg .O l Q3 D, , 2 2+ 1 i Q' 5 7 I s: 3: FU!-D Q35 gi .. 2 fi - 1 fi! E51 I ! O - Q A ! C 1,1 5 mga - Egg r ' O O 'PU ,P C UQ I- !:f'cs U OH :U 1 . lgw: j ,-UO ! '. Q S Q U Y- 1 sw Q 'wisp' 9 - Q gs 1 'aomrm 2 .4 i CDH nj ,Pj QJF' : 'Q Q Zwifgi -. ,mm Og Qggrpggg '-D -' m 'D F3 rdie i ! D' Hi iq - 39 E,,.,..3oq' i2 '-..- Q iw r.-'prgigg ig T- -' Q1 mi 'Q 5 - -tg pbwi 3:g-,,- H i Z? mi 'A . 1,- ,J -5, ,Q .td - gg-, g i 5, . qt.. - Sz? '77, I i.1 ,., 2 ,Si '., nie: -1235 :Ui i ffA-:nop-gifs c '... UQEQE 517' ig Q! - Q Szggfgrj N ! .M nf- ,,1..U:b'OE :Q ,- i sigh-Hg.agg'S H- -A-i G32 ww! , nr. my , , , Q, ,l 2 :mm Q? b-A -v mg,q ',:ng .. if :JZ gl Eg-gf -SMQ' 39,001 '-.gg Z Rs. 'Tig' Utd! qi O ' ,.. Fi F 3 QM-gig ' 2 f 5 '- E 5255 ,mi 5 mid ,J 6 gl gs rg! 1- 2' .. .. as 'H :f - I -I Mio! '? E P I ge N ine 'v .fo U I' Q .5 f'3.QKg3w. C- I x a M ' Nl. X GK g, X x . n i s X x N X I ' . . . - 4 ' -A - . -vrv -. X , .1 X 1 Q -I Q A DD eee EiKQ9e D D D D or D L sion nxoiuiollxvicrioioinxoznjrxnzf 1 1 n1o1 n? C 5 Private Balan Less . Q , - Q G I Q X Q Special Tutoring i5Ba 4 XX l I 1 V V l Out-Door Instruction Given l h l 4 l ox? l X - A Q ' l xx X i PANEK.LEo1vARu STUDIOS K1 is f ' XX 1 is Q Harmon Field Playground Phone 8l2 Green it l ii . i ifxi:ri:1031134114vi4ri1n11ri4r1nr1cxi1vT4riur31vi1niavinriuvimrilrirwifbielifhimlil I Q i i , i , , ,D . I . I ' I a 3 - g - E i ' l : l Q i 9 i 2 f 3 Q 2 3 l l l g l l i 3 i l l 3 NATURE STUDY Norman Finke g ALL HQURS j To Lecture Q Especially After Dark E On Elxperlences E 2 Canady-Barlow I Wlth 9' Ford S i Gbservatory Anytime Anywhere l i 'U,1lQ0.0QllQOQlIQOQlli0lllllil0ilP.0LllQOQIIQDQIIQIlQOQOQ0i0D0iI i VlIlQ i Q . A 5 5 Spend Your Vacation at A D E .1 I 'I l 2 ERWINS DUDE RANCH 5 Q l g RACE HORSES F011 RIDING E Both Hot and Cold Water g i I Mile North of Podunk 3 l , Page Ninety-five l ,. 'f jj JU ig' ff' fy 05 I I 1llf lf, f-ff' f ,ff V'-' V ' bl , ,jj ff' 6 I-1l'Q1Yxf 1 if ff 0:4:oja14n:o:1n1o:cian101an1o:1icri1x:o11vien:c11n11:114uj1:1 if sou sull ,ne us .1 few mmutee of wour ne ur ulll b lad to show sou through one of the most complete up to the llflllllltP lumber and coal Xards 111 the state Even tl11n under eoxer wlth laxge stocks ue can satlefg your wants legardless how large or hou small Let us help vou solxe X our blllldlllg problems and wour tuel neuuuenunts Tollefsen-Elhott Lumber Company KEARNEY PLEASANTON POOLE Phone 21 2121 21 DIAL 21 2121 21 ioiuioioie 1oien1o14ri1uzuisn1o1o1uv1oi4li1ri1:1cri4 EE Ee H Px 11010101014 ioiujoioioioioif 1010101 1101071 if 1011 o 0,0014 I Page Ninety-six 1 ' - R , A 1 -5 ' xii xrf- tb- - gbQrAsg it xx P thx ..1 4 -xx X sh K ,liq xxx f ,xg --in .Q 1 I 4, X. 'fox ,R K- Nh Ai :T s Ek MX Q f 4 4',, - 1 'Z 'X 1, Aw 2- 'K A v A A 5 H L ,K r . 3, 1 if QFSXI 2 X215 ' Q ' 'E Y 1 0 111r:1 r i .1 R h F th sich t A :A 4 2 2 ' Q N mi. -,B X N W n xx, R X- xi 1 ' ' 3 - fs 5 rt ,1 xl, h x:-viii. , Q, . N i' T' for we . - 1 D ,. u . ' : X K X: i' 1 e- UQ fp NR . T' ' X Q , he if 14 f , UQ Q Xu.. 'K .L N - ' -I fl ' ' A- 1 Y- . . I Q! i 6 H . , Q O. I hx A' 1 I ',QA' 2' 0 A .1 . - - E K X xx . m I - ' X . '- P+ ' is E : A+ X , X . D X 3 ri-trivia 101011 101-01 10111 2:0 xioioioiq 11 inininioinioiaui v3o1u1oZui014 2011 Z0ZoioicxZoZoin14 Mattson Your Photographer Off1C13l Photographers for Th1s Publ1cat1on Wlth Pleasure Shall We Be Glad to Serve You In the Years After Graduatwn Webster s Battery and Tlre SCFVICS 2 313 3,122 525302 Wdlard 1191F Tlph 2311 KAUFMANN AND WERNERT DEPARTMENT STORE DDU KAUFMANN AND WERNERT 5c 10c 250 STORE 5 no xioiuniozrrianioioiujarjfrisviabjoioia I nic vga 1 1 -v 1 ml 1 1 H 1 n : 1 1 , , 0 ! ! ! l Q ! l I l A Q l Q . l i Q i i lic:-I:I':-:E-E5 l Q A 2 i A 'I i l l l . 3 2 Q . 2 - n . 2 2 2 Q 2 Q 5 A I 2 l I 'I . l Q i i 'D 1 U Q v FD EO 4, . ' . T Q Q l O 0 s l A ! g -- l 92 ' l Q A l g A i 2,1 g ' 2 i 57 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' ' 2 Q - - l l ig l Q ! zu Q . . l U l f i Q ' ! 1 l ! l 2 2 2 2 l Q 2 of ' ' ,. I ofAV i',Qf'P!, WV!! ' My -, Y, A f 1 . -, ,- -.........- X r YTT y Jji. ix x V ATARQK VV' ITS ABLCTLTTCI 0 W - + 3 -si5f2sfaQ1gzP,LfPE ' ? V 4 ' ' , - 4 .'ih1l-N I .-.F 1- UA. N.. megli-og D l M : '?'Q7'L gy M wwf 1 F ' f 7 Af! P 1 WS XM ' . ! P E0 1 Q E ! od jd Pirfec dzghyf 6,-1 JJ MMS R1 ff? ' dfwyfy -T i?Eq'?' Jjjj' i ...wo ...M wtwms Q My Q I A Q 17 v 1 2 ' ff fr 1 --. ..-., U 1 .-,- -. .- ' . Mf g. gf? -MM ff- MEQJWW ifffgftbfg-Rffg - . Mywmee u yi lwayeygs E WWW 2 W . , A.,, 'g 1 -.... Q , . - . ' -.---.-..----- Q1 4 ' - I ' a 5 A I l IA - Q u V -Q' - 4- Q , ' s ' . . , Page Nlnety-eight My ' . hh. N y . Wi Trl if V7 VV' Nw w ol ll ,lv A I 1' 1 ' AA Q! , 1 7lWTl',' 'fli lil, X 1Bp,1,1iv1 ARTNERS 5 ll Variety Store Nix X Q QQ ,,ll'Q1Ll?v,llll'osiery, Lingerie, Silk Dresses, Milli l X rlery Toilet Articles Books Station Xb ery and School Supplies W nga n Qoxln T en if if Nfl lfrfr J' H by AT BANK lat Q ATE BANK to Date Cab Service llK1tC DRIX E 1 OURSEI F j DON PATSIOS Proprietor Lienhart Bredenberg Chevrolet Co New and Used Cars and Trucks tPl 1 ! r A 1 I 1 n 1 , , 1 , , 5 XA D 0 viuv+w el wh rin l E, ' 1120101111011134r14v1ari4:11r:1v1:ri1111111o:4 x xl S f GL D+ l I , + 11 0' or '+ K . ' ll K X ob Q, M 1 l ku xp s 9 1 ' NP 9,4 hir Q. ' ,, ' Y illi0ilPlUllYi0Qill010llDl Fil liiillllliilx Dl0i0i4bi0ill,lDQO 3 l An ' r t Q Georgia ae Tue Lois Brigham p Q VS' - ncy lgith Vs' 1 C 31405 U11 IK. lay ' ollefsen 5 . l A Stw on or ' 1 'el 1os When? 4 ' I Bac' eat J Most Any Ti - A 1 M 0 I I W Q, iff! I 1-0- ,Qi I ilu 0.5 QC nie K Qliauluifuli r A ' 2 . 1 1 A . ' A . i l Credt i 1 1 Sit ll of An' 'ICEIII Busmess. ,X ll ak 11d 1 Y' 11' ' 'el' Good. ' l ' E l 1 1 ill P ll 'QliliilDilli1l10l0lllQlPi0Q0l0llDilllll1lQ1llii0 ' l Q . o . q ,b 18 ,. ,, Dlal - 2 f 1' For Clean and VVe em fars to -L 1 1 1 - 1' , 3 1 ? I 1 9 1 . 5 DQ!! UQUQIIQUQUQUQID17D0i0DllQ0ClPQUQ0Q0Q0QllQ0QUQ0Q1l,llQ0,0QilQ0QIl R . r ,Nr ' ' - g . I A Sa'e ace to Buy. Xl. 5 . XXX I RL 'mf WAX All! 1 lk A O l f I S f f X rw uf., , ,BVANNI BERTRAND SHOPPE l A 15 7 DUART Kz FREDERICS Permanents VA! X fx: r -'fl AJ Rf mp' l hx' N 1 .xxx V. fi' j 'IL I .. Af' 1 ,lx 2 N, XD Q f I . , M . 1, ffl xx fl .X ' A A A . ff 1 3' ,-' flniuiogoil rio sing: niozozoxoxcvzeuicrxoievxwsienxoicvivzmzuiozvfo N 3 - i V . . VA vi , l :T s Q , -1 ,. A , X E 7 ' fy' D ' V k jk! J M rf' fkfy AJ., Al ,X .fi AW gy' A Mauieuriug - Facials - Finger VVavinv Xb AN f ,we 220i!S9l'l'XPZil Ave. Dial 30271 E A ll 'A All V1l 0l0iIl11PIfPi1Di1Dl710i1Dl0Q1Dlfiliiiiblliilitilillibilililiiblillllil r lv 'A ' ' 1 ' N - Bring Them to Us. VVe Can : ke Them 0 I i e New and Save ou Money. 8 EAS' 22Nin ST. J. R. VA .' ' . LGR. - : IQOQQIQllQOQlDiiPM!IQOQ4DQ!IfD4IilillQll.0Qill0QIPQllQOQ0allQ1DQ1lQOQOD0 l h ne 2104 or rom Delivery. : a A as J AY AY '1 w Y -- A lQ0l0l0l IQ Pi0QlPl0QlDQlPDOQ014P-0,1li0Qlli0Q4bQlbi1PQOQ ?QOQlllCPllli1li0 - I , I O - Se-con oor Mason e Bl g. 4 h - 3 . Il THE CARE OF YOUR SHOES IS 0? 10101011 101014 is 101011 1010101011 11 1 1:1 1011 1 1010101 101 1010101011 1014 14101 1101014124 A Blg Problem STEWART SHOE SERVICE NEW CENTRAL GROCERY Sz MARKET P 0 F P pt Frults Meats and Vegetables Our Spemalty Ol EN AN ALLOI NIT ROYALF JESTER M D dFI i d P one 91 1 TOLLEFSEN MOTOR CO. UPER ERVICE TATION TIRES AT WHOLESALE PRICES VVE'RE HERE TO SERNE Cornex 25th St and Central Ave Dlal 260-11 10101014 via102:11xinviauieuioioioienioioievioisxin 21010102111:11riuiuimvio1011vioievilriasiuvioioixvioicrilviiriilitl uzoriniexjaricriisjoicoifrjcxiojoicrjnicri ni nioI1li1r1cs:o:o:nj1sjoi1r10io:1 -10101010101 x-1 101 bjoioioic ga A , 1 . 1 fix' A - - - - ' - 'P , , ' vgong.101. K lf 0303 14.3.1 1 , - 4' ,iv ,103 1. ' ! f . ii xt ! ! The . st C0 'f liete . 'k in l l , 4 If I I ntral Ix - . 'asku ' O , I 5, ' r 1 J g I 'Q l S S ' rg I 5 ' Q I ' 0' Y J 1 1 U 1 s T ig: 1 2 Conmmv I s .A I ' T222 ' WER g Central Ave ig A ESI S i i ' ' Q 'F wers That Las' ' Q i i'-S.Qnbs wees That Gr i I I . i i Vis 's Alyays elcome i i i 1 I I I I i i I I I i Piiiillililiilillililiiiiiiiliiiilllgliiiliili?ll5l0l4li0llVlKll0i0l01lll I 3 GIFTS DRAPENRY FABRICS I GIFT AND ART SHOP g I DQROTHEA A. NEFMANN Q I 2305 CE-nn-in Ave. Phone 28801 Q I A1-ti Goods Draperies Made I 2 Villiiiillililili P10 Illi ll0Q g I Q C. L. AYERS, M. D. 2 E Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. I I FITTING OF GLASSES g E 1 1. I efxrney 'State Bank Bldg. Phone 32521. I ! vt P1114 1 -rodvvdbvdlvrvrfvrwlfulhi-:o:v:n:1f:n:0g0g0g.,1.,g..g ,Q i I I g u nimsu g I Q . KEARNEN6 NEB. 2 I i ofvdvf 10141 'C' 'I 101 P1-'1 101M!01-'ID0I0101000010-bodnotr-umvxoxuxun 10.2. ,., . fi '.'3?a '- ' ' Page One Hundred One 1 V M' , SW, f!X r J P O H ddT .X i ,,,-0-1,-l 1 -D I --in 1 -W . 2 Tm- k K X I i '--W MjI 'z KF K 1 r-4 i 27 X 'Z-W. 4 X afkxfk' Q Z 3 i 5 'Q-X 5' Q - Y 1 T Q H E ! H, A xx, X 4 Ex :Q if i .U I g E V '! ',Q.l-FX. ' 1 'lx , C 2-UN 2, Q Q K f ww :- fp - -. - p Q EU ECU Q Q E+ 2 I - xx kg X A Af fb Q. - 1 m ' f - - K 5 5704? S4 1 5:9 'D if ' ' N Qvufl: XX Sxk Q gc S: 93 as jj. F 3 ,A 1 k, X KX-XL - H- l '-'CD 53-5 S3 1 fi :U 14 af 1 K L .kM wg 1 po- as i O 4 f - 2: SJ 3 ki 'Q 32 J'g' Q Cp Wtjt' Q S Q 2 .i' f'gE4 Mrf K- 5 xxxi' 'K V - i '-10,05 Q Q- 5 Q ' :Wm-J flXZQf'MmX f 1 Oi Z 'fe , ,g-U, 12x53-xx 5 q 1 O 5 'Q l Q 2 1 QWW 'far sfsXXrvf X Q 'PU Q f E 'U pi 1 QE F1 Lx. gkgl X Rt'-Q el I X 2 M E- 3 O 55- 3 2 'iff' if 51 Lffliki - '1 '1 U2 N K Y 5 Q-fy ,A - X 3 Pj :tg Pi! E 2 ii tg kg . kk Q 5 Z Q Ngggmxkgmz .Kill x ww 1 5 m : Ag Q-W v , m'wk K K' 2-1 6 i 3 :U i ' xx, xg XX ,Q-:EE H 'X SNL is -,- I U21 fn 5 x V ,D JUN X 1 '- ,.. E ' Q 5? N, X - N 23- IP xkk V -,Q i ' E5 ' N . gg Dk' dl is U2 h g 5 . '-, 2 . O ,gl UHQKPUFQQ7 Q -E'--lm , 52 N ggvi AYEEA KX A , 1 ,S 5 rw- 1 X, 1 MN'-' l S- ED 'A ' I -- X 54,1211 Q E R gs Ak: xL K 'X- ,xaziu-M-I E X K xx ,K . .qfl-tri V' I 4' A Ki H K. xi' nnfn.',.-Nic '-r 'x ' 7,12 ' -X ooh- -LQ X Xl lv!' .-13,14 ix! u ' .hmgl Q. nioif 10101011 1010101011 1010701010101 ninja 101111 101011 io:o10:o1o:an11x14r:1v:4p14v:1:j1ni0:4bi1r:1vi1 I 1:4 1 H ANDERSON Jeweler DIAMONDS VVA PC HES SILX ERWARE XX 1 Do Repalrln of All 1XllldS We 'Sell For Lose Optlc ll Supplue I hone 283.15 Oppofsute Vifoxld Theatex KEARNEY RADIATOR WORKS W B FOWLER PlO1DFlEtO RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIAIIIY 9210 Avenue A Phone 28391 NAN BARTZ BEAUTY SHOP All hues of Bedutx Lultuu Nan ette and Duart Permanent NVax es FOI A.1JIJl11l1tlHOIlt Phone 26541 9118 Central Ave DOBB S HATS f E QIIHIITS Llllthlllb and FUPIIISIIIIIQS For Men and Bow Pamtall Products Pamte Varmehes Stams-Enamels me or FE11 THE BFST IW vw ALL IAPER Wmdshlelds Wmdow Glass Van Slckle Glass Es? Palnt Co .0 1 vioicnioioiojcnjerioiesifnifrifbicrixbioioi rjoioioiojoioiox 1014 1 301 110101010101 lioinjoioiojfrioic ,:'HQ.1IQIVQYDIPQCYQUQYQQPQUPQQUQIUQPUlQllQlPa1P,4lQClQlYQllQ-ll- FDU- .1 Q 2 . ' 7 , N r 1 N W V - o, - ' L - A 1 . . . N, T 5 7 g Y S. Y . k x 1' '. . W . F2 11 H . 1 wa I , A ' V v . I .I IQUQUDOQFifl:1IQ0,0,ll,1l,0Q1PQiYQil,ilQllQl,il.4!lP,1P,llQl-lPal Q lm-ll 7 u ' sw . . , 1 . N 1, 1 . 1 K 1 , A. Q4IQ!YQ!-0,1-IlDl5:1l,l.C-l-l-l5DilQl5,K!1l,1l.1-lVa -IHD l:4ii4-ll,0Dl' 1 w f r 1 v BEAU11-A JO1 1' OREX ER ' , , , u , - 4 - - I f x. 1 . ' ' ' , . , 7 N'- ' , ' , c , ' . . ... . 'Q1U.0,0QlPnlP.1D1D45,1lm.7,1DQDIFQDKDCQIDIHDIPQKIQIUQPIPQQDKY 9 H -V A U 7- ' Y I I, n . ..n , . , , - - I ' .. . . s , Y Y . 1 4, , ,TL , 1,1 . Y , . . . t , 0' L jc. 'iii-4- 'Ui-1321- Q -'7Ql.1P,l9Q1YQlDQ1DQ4P:lDllQllQ1! lQOQUQOQ1iiilQ0 0 . . . L ' ' 5. l' ' Y 1 x N Y 3 ' I JK , A . - . o o 0 ' , 14 ' 0 r 1 5. Page One Hundred Three ' .GN ' N Ls 9? JA 991 .- N ' f As A'AA sb Q ' ' A. ' A 2 I 4 I A A A of . ff fhvu - if A 0 My 5 0 x IQEABN Y, IL , ASKA f I -' - - -W -- -- ---v ---W -A-' I W . My m g ' KST 35 VATO ' Q ' fd a op me Less a Specialty. Ll' l GM W' A ' - ' ' , if A 0 Y 1 pl ' i A, .xx 5 1 Q 0 lho , om usf. I W ' I my I i ' 1 A A-- ---9+-A -A A---A A--A-1-A-A--A-Ag 9 xx 8, Qi VP L Us SEEWEWU Q ly, ' , QQJHLS N ENNING 2 l PR CRIPT - PHARMACY ' i . E V IV Y 1 1'i9lldS at OUE Store. 2 2 A 3 ' H. W. Stonebarger 2 g GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Q A 1 PHONE 2161. 2008 CENTRAL AVE-. i ----- Q i I i 1 1 1 2 FAS 9 I 2 A Smart Place to Shop I 2 KEAARNEY, NEBRASKA. E i Q 50111110101 Vifillilliiflliiiflillliililliliililiiiiilii from-v unoumznoio l C 2 J. D. Hawthorne g E Kearney's Jeweler E 2 CLASS PINS AND RINGS 2 General Jewelry Line. 3 ' 2 5 2 2 1 i l l I 2 C 0 2 I 2 2 S 2 Gas and Electrlclty g g With Service l l g Central Power Company 2 2 YOUR SERVICE COMPANY PHONE 2138 3 3---..-.-----------.----.---.--.-- -.-ll 2 2 2 2 l l i The new Ford has new beauty in Style of Body. Large Bodies l i mean added comfort. Easy to operate. Speed l Q that Satisfies. i 2 FAIRCHILD Moron oo. Q 9 ,...- ..-,- -.-.-,-..,- --,-,-,,-,,,-,,-,.,, Q POHcldF 0:0 1 rioiojoiojoi 110101011 10191 11010101011 10:01 1101010101 ,101 101010101 ,1 ,j,,j,,j0j034,34,j.,j4,3,,g ,1 ,j, Wmmng V1Ct0P1GS For You' In war as Napoleon rernanked 1ts he-'uv 'lrtlllerv that w ms the uctoxxes In rnexnhandxsmg its heuy buymg power The tremendous buying powex ot the I' C Penney 'Stores funds ex 1316951011 1n the abihtv of evexy store to gne you substantlal sulngs 1n low prme on eyexx purchase you make' Buymg ln great qudntltxes enables us t ec-me merchandise ln perfect condxtlon and m the newest styles It important saving Let us prove to that vou may benefit by shopping where quality goods alelt serxice and low prices prevail J C Penney z P? fb fe P+ M' O 5 ... Pr' 5 ..- '- 1.1 .J 22- J L FT U: P-3 SU UP Z fo gm :TCD :E 10 93 Er' SDP ge EFI on IIE! O 'U U C11 K' 2-1 ,. U-4 SL .. .. I F3 FD 'J 32 48 IJ A QE' go? 521 1' E , - if FP 2- 'L' - U1 'D '1 6 - O CD Patromze The Publlcatlon Room Lltmst Gosslp News Events and Jokes FREE LUNCH LBr1ng your own drinking cum MISS Augusta Klbler P1 op MISS Luc1le Hrubesky Mgr Abstracts Loans Insurance Rooms 10 and 11 Andrews Block Dlal 31271 13011 1oio:1s11v2oi1s1o:oiun11xioi1 v1o14xi1ri1rio1o21vi1:io11r1oi11i1v11vio DENZLER--The Dentist Kearney , Nebr Pratt Bldg Phone 29001 x1o1o:11:o1111o1o11111r11r11vz1111p1o11 vit 0:0 101011 i0i1r10i0i1x11x10i01 rjoioioiojui v11vivIo:ojo11xZ011lI1v11r:1n1o1lrZ1rj4 10101014 11xjo1o:0joj1v:1sio1o:4 0:0-1 101111111:11riotvit11114ri1r3oi1vi1vi1wi1r11r11vioi1l11:1oi1ni1r2oZ4r1oZ1lb:0 - . . . . , . . ' . v , I .l- ' ' '. 1 V' C ' t v' v' -' lf- : T T Q . ' ' I ' 1 1 1 . , ' ' .. . . ' .- ze: '. ., . x ' ' , A '. A . S . Y K, , X L L b . R V. 5 . . ' sl ' gf , ' . 0 S , . -. T T ' z ' - s. - you-as we have -to millions of others . , , A . r 'v ' ' I Y A lj . . 0 O -1 - . . CO. . I1lll0i0l0l0llPiiiihlllltbili1D14illliIbl0l1PlID10llbl4ll1iQlDl4lllDi1l10Qlbi0 1 W Y V L A 4 1 A ' ey. ' , . . ' 1 .' 1 ' , , 4 -. . 1 . ri!ill91011lilP14bitDitllibllbl1ll0llhl0i4ll0l0l!ll0llblibl1bi1i1blIlIibl1D1lDi1l ' O O - . 5 L Page One Hundred S' lil I I Yi sioianioxcrioiesjojojoioioiox nic io1o1o:o1o1o1o:cx1oi4 9 0:01014 ni lff V Prlce e F a 1 y WING T0 .2 SP0 Q29 00D vie XJ n sOnly Excluslv a 19 tore Ol ENV VII C O12 SPRING ND 25 I T SH Q-K DRESSE S ARIRIX ED IIXCL SPORT SES TI L1xS LINENS ES ETC LIT HI 02 1 Bodmson blig I eune Ne-br Resxde-nee 42 West 29t S Phone 781 If 1X0 Answel l 2 811 WHEN BUYING CANDY BE SURE TO ASK FOR X-J KEENAN S E KELNAN CANDY COMPANY TWIDALE SHOE COMPANY KEARNEX NEBRASKA STORES AT Keaanev H1 tmgs Ffunbury Scottsbluff 123 North Platte Mcbook Grand Island Falls City CD UU o UD o I3 '4 N 11111 J 111 91010101 Page One Hundred Seven I I I S I 2 2 2 2 A A 2- Q I I . 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Lg ' Q 0 ', W ALL RIGHT E X97 4 . - gy FOOD PRODUO S g 3 ,PANT EVZREAM BUTTER MILK 2 Q COTTAGE CHEESE 2 RAVENNA CREAMERY OO. 3 I l ,--.-.,..-.-0---,-,--....-....a......g. Q... GJ . . t Q J. G. LOVVE, President A i JOHN D. WOLF, Cashi g A if 2 FARMERS STATE BANK 2 3 Established 1890! g i KEARNEY, NEBRASKA i I Resources More Than a Million i I 3 andaHalf. ' 2 !..-.-....-...--...-.-.-.--,..--. ...... A-....-.-2. A ' ' 1-dr, M fl ek 'xv - I vtfrjv l ,- ' A hx K. J I I A qi ,I s ,k x- - xii .gn Q. . ..J,7!:J-4,-.,.....,7ili,... N.. .,..c.v...-.,-.,.g. S ' A 5, I lx . l Sf' V TVB l .koi 2 l ' . vgl ' sv , 2 Vg unllt l x X U Q7 ' l ' X ' l , -- ' Bw ' W - '---'--- ---1--S r . X V, , - ., gg f , lo 3 x ,jr :ev d Comm e For Skill a Care. g fp Weal' Clean Clothes. S l , ' l x 'W ff 3 f 1 A A Q! S. HOLMES 8L GILMORE 5 K 'Q DENTISTS Q gd f 1 ' EY, NEBRASKA 2 TLS -,--..--..--S,----.-.--.-,-.-.,.,-.--.-.-,-,.-,,.,,l l l ' l , McKee ---J eweler 2 Bulova Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass, ' i Silverware. l l l S VISIT OUR GIFT PARTMENT X i ! 2 J. . cKEE y fo ' ,,',, g,,,,,,.,.,,--,-,. D 1 M-0 A 0. 1 U I Q g 'Fa ' f 41, -l f i S 55 :Q Vigo : ,' if U Q 'A 2 1 U Of' sf - f ' - ' ' l WE A J I .ff 'o ' 'J Q Ever f it., - ' - lv ,U , S 3 'U06 Centra 'e. . f ' i I Il S 30 1 l ' ' 1 .!,.... 5 ,,,,,,,,,,.:,, ,,,,,, Q M, , , , -0 , 0 l 1 ' fl' l ' K ' r b , 41' S elA' ' 7 I ini., li- I nl ' . . Page I- If 1 - ed Nin 4 i I ' I' ff! - A jx N Q ff' ' 5 X9 1.0 f ,4 14? ii f We NL, ,,f Nj, 5, , N'5 K-N . Nw N' .4 Q fill! xswwf ,v A- - -v -t I Y l S . I .. .V ,- 5 4-ZZ I X5 7-9 ,749 'Q' -5 - .5 ,f 1 ad- 0?vQo1o1uaqo1u1o1o1u1o1u vxoxnxa ,4 1 . rx: 10:4 ! Q Xi 0 --.Z E111 Yu . 11 l L 4 j2' EY ING rl , ye- , I ff 1 INCO ORATE '. 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A 2' , ,FURN1Tg-RB, RAUGS. . INQLEUM X M K .lgi f' ' i 'X 4, ,Y -4' w ...I-Q -Y , . . L 'dvi t V 4:1 2?il1Ce11tx'ai1Afbf5 Wiyj Kearne3 . E f, 50' HS-Q ' L Jiliiflh f I- -114' 2 'fl 1 ff f- , --f ' 371 f ,M +'f v 'l ' - E, 5,- Q, 4 2 ' j' Lv-1' in 'L ,' L, I ' M gl i' iw, . . . pagebEiuM9A .hb-A K' v .. P I ,xr 5 A , I ' ri J f ,t I -- ld gh, 1, C ,f - I 1 ESX X X X. xx ' 41 N i L . iN- ?,.....i... is .E - g 3 X .. L 1 X . . g The Hub n ., ngg xxx I ' ' Q - g Com Ni ix l i l - I . 2 e XX: Q l Q X li Q. 5 1 we g , i s. E s Printers u E 2 Bookbinders V E Y Office Suppliers X l A 1 r l X l jf, ,355-if za 5 . 11?-Q :lil 1 S '5 if Q, k' 'M' 1 M , A gidrf Producers of S I7 5 'E Z lillglxklgxss College and 5 4 fH hoQl Annuals 5 P P, SV rv E1 31 f E ,fs - .5 2,4 Wfsy.ssg:fg.iir.:,.f2ff-1,:a.,,,m,,..i. 'LI 55 J VK , 'iq-v 5,5 :Lf kfs-k 1 ?3 Qi - 4 N ' ,, , 51 Ali? 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