Longfellow High School - Log Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

-s f - Qs :Mm ,., , , ,, W. , , . , A V1 -2. 5 s: -2sf'f::.-f'.a.::::- ::, -51 fl ' 4 , V 5-1, V ' Wif i - ' . x . .21 -z:s:, '24, ff . A ' x 'W gl, L 'WT an . L .-M.. .N ,. NG' X7 N ex ,Q Q ,Q gf, , X s S 24' wi 5 x Q Q, s X 4 John i 5 ? E 1 L? at Raywjohnston - Edifcfgip-Chief - :px 'N mn .,,. -v , ., Ka 'mwwmsmwwv . ,. me .v-, Q. 9 ,Q , Q: 1 :Y :.- 1-. V, - , 555.315-1 9.1. , Ne, ,M .. - 2 V, I 5 'Q' -6 Y A, ai 6 1: 455 ' if 5 Q? lf, 'Q Jae' fm? 32 V X bw. w 'P M if 4 A my f if as 1 A ow it's your tum! , X , A f . 1 f - f l11'f 'f , , If - I , -,- - v. 1 V' ' A f' '-- ,Af . I -, b I f-L fXlf.f www MW +f+f+ alqn X 1 1 ers Oi FN e 5,161,655 arbo0k to denbhcahon Catdf, ROI 1 Z ffrm' Reacock Ed Wwyvgaf K-wwxwt M N 'i xeS ww 9-E gd, Vilma fy!! Q 4, ,Wifi .ff xg '15, 'Q sr- I' 741,-K A N1 6, ne 11 din' ,fin XD was Via' S fa' wx x., Cu 1 AML XLLJKJ aww A ff 41,414.2 94,4-0-1 6 4,64 s I kwa ,mph 02 0,0 ff s,,Af LJVC c wif SAY J-l 1xaH-BQ:7T15B1ws61 Cf ,fb X ' Copnul Enqrcxvmq Cc. K A F , rl k 55 x . X HK 741' ,Q A 4. ,krbyui KLL f Pfimed by ' M ' tx He KET?-faiaq ' '-l- d f X x. N J yy wg 93? .- Hub Printing Co. I x 5 Assoc ge 'or Q ,,, ' ' 514, 'Mya lb Wx If x XS' X5 2,1 Fay ff, H QL, Ita 1337 ' if ' CZ 'Q n crma mos by 4 N Bill Devfiefldf 1 Y My .lx Q JN Hinge Manager 1 J f Q A .Sp 'bt 9' ,1 NX fb :eff 'X -I ' Ph Kyiv: fp 0 H1543 HGCICOCkQ,,v'-Y. N w Y 4 f f::f, I, -J 'awe ,n-1, fr' - 'K-' If 'IV tl ' J - f f f ,,7,f . lrve 0' JL t ' H my f D 1' ,. I Q tru fn ' rf A - ,VN ,,1L0 kJt-fl? fvl-'ffl'-f ' Aj' AIX I X' of f Mt W . s - 1 ,. L , J lf W ,fha-e711 L? it f,-iffa,-V M mmf ' rwa ' me gffy .S ,W ,WHZWZJ , J nf ! f U - FUR T ' ' , ,. I , 1 I . 1 V ' J ' ',,.1 . - The adjective describing your yearbook for l94l is differ- 1 - ent. 'The 2Log is different because the world in which we live is distinctly different from that of years previous. Lives are di- ! I , rectly affected by an atmosphere saturated with chaos, K v 4. Ah We have witnessed the first third term, the fall of two- thirds of a continent under an iron heel, and the inauguration of a peace-time draft system in the United States. Truly, our times have never before been imitated. P. i ' V if-.f . . ig. As the sole substantial democrac? extstlnq in 'la wdrld where havoc reiirgs, we h6x7e much to bs-,proud of and much, - LJ to protect. lt 'World now, what its, estiny may be is left to our discretionk .,,t w, i f' ,, . P ll IQEAIR N EY,.NE B RAS IQA . ,vl . VlIliLUUl'l'l E Q TH'lRT'.' THE STAFF WMM HE ffkfz- g f ln order that a free, virtuous, and enlightened people might know all the principles and causes upon which their happiness depends, thc privileae ot treedom ot the press is most essential in the portrayal ot student activities in coordination with national and international al- iairs. Drafting the make-up for the 1941 Log are: Ray lohnston, editor-in- chief, Ardelle Kennedy, associate editorg Miss Ieannette Lowrey, direc- tory and Fred H. Carlson, printer. In making the Loa different this year, these auadriqeminal journalists have introduced division sections contain- ina quarterly reviews ol the news ol '41 as it Miirokef' Art publicists Bette leanne Schee- ler and Richard Klamer display evi- dence ot the tact that they at least read the boiler-plate education sec- tion of the paper as they complac- ently eye their trig creation of Pop- eye, the darling of the syndicates. The one-eyed sailor was cari- catured as a Times correspondent, steadfastly wendina his way toward a huae clock as its sinale appen- daae foorned crninously near the deadline lor the purchase ol a '41 Loo. 4 at Business managers Ormond Hea- cock and Charles Edwards fervently hoped that there was no fallacy in the ancient proverb, Words are mightier than the sword, as they invaded the numerous business es- tablishments in guest of Log adver- tisern-ents. Log staff members, Bose Marie Marcellus, senior editor, Marthella Holcomb, junior editor, and Gladys Trott, sophomore editor, are shot by Bill DeVriendt yearbook photog- rapher, as they issue press card re- ceipts to subscribers of the annual. Each a member of the ascending categories in high school, equality in representation is their goal. Dick lohnson, sports scribbler, bravely makes a business trip to The manual arts building to put a propo- sition up to Bay Murray, financial director, for obtaining pecuniary sup- port for his sports section. 'Tis indeed a strain on the eyes of Buth Beaver, vocal music editor, and Bonnie f-laase, instrumental music annalist, to kibitz over the shoulder of Betty lohnson, mercury-fingered staff typist, as she speedily reels out copy for the Log. 5 Fl wkln azdmq Kearney hrfyh classrcrsts to develop thetr protrcrencres where they are born naturals and to Jn tlate the r knowledge ot general rntormatron a vast re pertory ot act1v1t1e': has been oraanrzed to accommo ldnrdual mclznatrons ll students are tree to partrcrpate rn as many ac t1v Jes as therr trme allows provrdrng they remarn an set to the qroup rather than a l1Ob1l1lY and they u 1ll thezr ololrqatzons rn a Lornpetent manner Orqanrzatlons ot the school permzt students to tol low cultural aspe ts and at the same tzme to recerve credrts tor thetr work Future vrrtuosos are qwen prtv ate and class lessons to encourage therr development as musrctans and voQal1s's rn therr trarnlnq learn mu src appreclatron throuah experrence tournament debatrng qrves mon u1sts portunrty for advancement rn publr speakmc, as as a remarkable deqree o' versatr ty rn personal co versatzon 'X Af, A-14, L 44 fl 4,- 14.1 Elevonnq rtself Zo Ccupy o Hehe omonq the top proqres S1 fe SC zoom of the nu! r Keorney hzqh zntroduced C1 ground ovlotzon COUTQ9 ot rhe eqznnznq of the second term Io occom modote nore tbon fl Q ore of ownzrrnq younq bzrdmen Here 'students earn Cf9dlf9 t Nord Cornmercrol or mrlztory ilylnq jobs for the comme rs C1 b Unch of the trozmnq offered by the crvzl aero 1or1tm, commls on IH COOTdrI1G H V!! we C lnq crogsee 11 e been provroied for J Iorqe number of siuc1en's ond men he communrty Io L ulesge wrln the Lurrrculum of wrrtzn and rzthmetlc rn the nolronol defense proqrom If C'O'WfZZ575 DETQZLS' ?'UIIO'6'UL 7 7 '.- . 4' I l . lr- 'I-'4 .V '41 ' ' M . l R I, .. , F ,J 4 ' A k 1 M ' 1, 7 1 , 1 CL 94, ft iv., 1. f l -, ,. 1,1 -- ,f 1. . 4 Any, 1-f.' .,-f- K X M ' Y P 1 ff! 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Kitt itat X tl 0' hfzfvws fne C 6 Y U of Knllagxxegnd 3253219 :Hd , Q Sam 4 sk S lb Q tgqmggl:8'1'g-jiiigxifdttcgfk . W ty Greets 5 in .V YN U X K Sell X e-1,a a1,f Cu- 'tu er tm . Tutors R, 1 R 0 a MQW M 1 Ya -5-ii-H3 6 mc Xe O efxwk Ms. x Ka W CLUZIZGFKR Rane: Frmd ctober 23 ,, ,50r,,.d c R d :ji X 0 ou: sz 4110 sub. e S H e p S Jil to some Shnnka f Sl 9, if ctors to Hear Natrona! rf A, Yves born M. 9 8 V Gln 7- -s lgurcs m Educeixon Sw y 'I sf ned ' gm' Berfna' 3 :we oft heatellkgiai N I p Tl e rs 'N 'll 3 mme N' abby Y ht Fflday W m Q Derringer, IS P0 ,fly New Champs U N cover 'R fist x TEMIO ers to Attack C at San Cans X an R una 1, we eSt Phggmt'-9 s H CaS5Ched'YxY1 or B us Plans Revert e A H 'M dd e now' ts wad mats 39 1cto be X di Z Q Q' Y W Ytexux-n'aI1S I Ester r we 15 szlovx iyliag ill men bid!! rg aug Ylmnffsvag X65 be or Y xc 2 c on mcg' ax Q Us 1:1 'L L ykdktilnenyc 91 B Us ' Q ' 'Q bi give A ' ' W6 z 'Y 1' ees 214 wore. we Wa at xx 9 ' w ' x 3 rgiwxyxei by A T' Xxafl ref N ax 5 re , rx drauhmt new G t 'Z f o up end 0 v n xo mic T N- Mu 5 -, C. 1. in Q0 hi x ,xx vbx 'A X rt tlon Set to Vote ln Closest Rflfe mpc d esndentlal Election Smce ' ' i'::.,f:: 1:35:55 3 Q ee for Keen' 5 nz uPa-L. . . 000 16 Nez-P,-asks Key coP state 0 ff.fe:,:fi.,:: 1'N'.'QN',if.,QL, , '-nbie' From N3 L 'e ll Pfhifd DCV2l0 W mf. , b n unex- , . . og ' c P 'te to in -s esenf Sym - Sars g1::CtedYhi2Ih iii, ' fe' 40 ' f Jo 1- h HAT! vs WL- ymse our o - , ,P me Sel :s:,m'a,,,x 'M' 'L C 1 . 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EFA 14 N mviutiooak dcblte wurx --..Mn ly ,1 f 5 x l -o. W-.1 dj, LISTEN TO THIS ack R hard challe g s p llcy as h hlps Joe Cullen B nnle Haase se etary Royal J ster pre :dent and Ormond Heaco lc lce p e :dent cus official business I N CONFERENCE Don Patron Mary Ros L I and O m nd I-Ieacock conf r nh Pnnc pal D ugh: William ja k G fford Ma thella H lc mb Royal je ler J mo Lamme and jack Whne As Student Leaders They Leave Their Mark The Pupzls Chorce Plans All School Actrvrty At G oup Talks by the Majortty ODIUIOD quards the mterests ot th puprlace Takmq olttce 1n the tall after sprmq electrons student advtsory board members as thetr hrst task asslst Dwlqht l Wrlttams prmcrpal tn preparrna tor the openma sesston ot school Actmq as qutde t betuddled sophomores memory Joqqed Junrors and debonatr upper classmen ts the 1n1t1at1on teat Student advxsory board sponsors the annual open house held to acquatnt the patrons ot the school wtth the teachrnq staff Also requtslte ot the qroup are tne sale ot acttvtty ttclcets the plannmq ot weekly assembly proqrams and the decrston ot school poltctes Specral tnvltattons to attend the honor day program were extended to parents ot the parttcrpatma students by members ot the advlsory board whtch had complete charge of the recoqnt ron day plans Durma the hrst semester student advt ory board members presented a qurz program rn assembly and sen1o1 representattve Don Patton who was master ot ceremontes kept the prodtqres lauahtna and the contestants rn hot water IU ,. H 1 . . J ic s n e a 0 ' e 2 , 0 ' , cr , e , s' , c , v' - r s' , dis- s ' ' ' . r , e an z, r- ll 0 e w' ' i x Fl I w' ' A s. c i . r o o , s , u ' r rs, ' await results. . I -Af Kearney htqh's House ot Representatives, the student advisory board, sate- I ' I I A' 4 ll A I A I I I I l I ' I ' S O , -' ' ' , ' - 4 ' K I I 1 . . . , f.. I 1 , , . W . . 1 y 'll . A ' , ' 'S ' I N I I I lt's a Womanls World in Girls Club Council Kriiahthood in Flower Heiaris as Members: Participate in Kearneys Annual May Fefe iv The old sayinq, What is so rare as a day in luno? nirqht well be changed to What is so fair as a May tete? according to the girls club cijuricil and tho physical education department, which provide Kearney students and patrons with an annual dance pageant and royal coronation. Principal tasks of the qirls club council, selected every year by the cofeds ot the campus, are the production ot the May tote, given this year on May 9, and the sponsoring ot a mother-dauahter tea. Twelve qirls, five seniors, tour juniors, and three sophomores, together with the faculty sponsor, Miss Alta Kioler, make up the advisory committee that assists Miss Elsie Durkop with her creative dance proqrarn. Theme ot this year's tete was centered on the sections ot the country with the South, East, Middle West, and the West roceivrino attention. THAT IS IT . . . May fete plans near completion by Ruth JUST LISTEN! . . . May fate is the general theme for Bonnie Beaver, president: Joyce Anderson. vice-president: Helen Gilmore. Haase. Mary Rose Lantz. Joycf- Anderson. Jo.tn Foutch. Betty Grosh, Ann secretary. and Miss Alta Kibler, sponsor. A mother-daughter tea Alita Coover. Ruth Mastalka, Helen Gilmore. Betty Jeanne Holcomb. has its place in th: group planning. Evelyn Erickson and Phyllis Landis. girls club council members. ROUND AND ROUND THEY GO . . . Climax of the May' felt? TWJICE AS GOOD . . . This yt:.ir's Shy fete. judging by pageant is the traditional winding of the May' pole and crowning of the May this photo. r.1n stiff competition with tnoiie double feature bills. Queen. Frilly formal, and sweet smiles help to make it one of the highllghls Dorothy Vfaggunner give- the heat to lietti Jeanne Holcuntlv. Jean of the year. Christman. and Betty Jo Nye. ll THE SONG IS THE THING . . . joan Foutch leads Girl Reserve ban- quet go-ers in favorite melodies. Bonnie Brunner, president, and Miss Mollie Heath Conn, speaker. join with the group. As a Loyal Girl Reserve, l Will Be True ln Serving, Girls ol the Blue Triangle Cheer Hospital Patients with Gills flllfith the annual candle lighting service in the junior high auditorium, the new rnern- bers oi the Girl Reserves pledge to be of ser- vice to others, while old members renew their promise. The aim ci the organization is to serve, and the Kearney high Girl Re- serves have made outstanding accomplish- ments in this field. The biggest event of the year sponsored by the group is the Christmas party given lor lOO children, selected from the Kearney grade schools by the school nurse. lndigent children in Kearney are not forgotten on oth- er days either, for various groups oi girls work during the whole year mending old clothes and making new garments. I WILL EVER BE INFORMED . . . Listening to a book review are: Jean Wareham, Gladys Troll, Helen Moore, Phyllis Erickson Olive Munn, Evelyn Wink, Winona Peterson, Betty jo Nye, Marjorie Young, Helen Seyhold, Rita Meyers, Hazel Trusty, Lois Buss, Gertrude btutt D-iflvflr Nifkfl. Barbara Trier, Harrier Sawyer. Mary Smith. Ilene Thornton. Lucile Thornton, Delma Rademacher, Rena Shafto, Isabella Wilder BY CANDLELIGHT . . . Offi. tern and cabinet members pledge themselves to he true Girl Reserves. Standing left to right are: Bonnie Haase. Secretary: Bernice Young. publicity: Bonnie Bruner, presidemg Margaret Moore. music: Ann Alila ffnnver. treasurerg Betty Brishin, wr- xicv: jean W'areham. finance: Ruth Heater. social: Helen Gilmore, pro- gram: and Treva Lange. member- ship. lncluded in the weltare work is the send- ina on every holiday of favors to the con- valescents at the tuberculosis hospital. Adults were provided with a collection of current magazines and books, while old toys were collected and repaired for the children. Kathryn Kannow. Wanda Keyser, joan Foutch, Joyce Anderson, Elaine Hansen. Marthella Holcomb, Norma B Even more beautiful and impressive than any other program sponsored by the Girl Reserves were the mornina Easter services held passion week. Services were opened by an orqan prelude, and the devotions were led by various members of the ministerial society. B C h B h ra l.ant1. Beth Ella Howe, Lois Blher. Lucille Baer. Doris Carver Hirtman Lois Buss, Dorothy Kratochvil, Evelyn Hansen, etty pros , ar a El A H ll h Vir inia Anderson. Wilma Hartman. Marguerite Huhbert. Doris Carlson, LaVonne Gillespie. Marg1ret jordan. alne e e erpz, g uehler. Mable Boland, Verna SEVEN KEYS TO ENTHUSIASM . . . Smiling and effervescing with pep. cheerleaders Mary- Louise Spooner. Mary' Alice Cooper. Donald PAIKOH. Dori- Mae Nyquist. Don Frank. Geraldine Wfalter. and Mar- garet Gillespie shoot a liberal dose of adrenalin into the student body' at a tremorous pep rally. SPRING FROPHY-CLEANING . . . Every year. the Bearcat Boosters polish all the trophies, and this year was no exception. If you don't believe it. risk Je.-in Edwards. Bonnie Haase, Kathryn Kannow, Ar- delle Kennedy, ,loan Foutch. Elaine During. Jacquelyn Frank. Boyd Carver. Betty' Jeanne Holcomb, Margaret Gillespie. Donald Frank, Betty Dickson, Sterling Kouba and Marthella Holcomb. THE l.AUGH'S ON HIM . . . Not knowing what to do next. Don Franks ponders as June Olson. Doris Carver, Lucile Thornton, Mary' Louise Spooner. Betty Dickson, Neva ,lane Harris. Bernice Young. Margaret Gillespie. Marian Samway, Dorothy Dickson. Kathetyn Peckman, jacquelyn Frank. Bette Jeanne Sclieelet, Robert Hunt, Donald Patton. and Sterling Kouba have a guffaw at his expense. Boosters not pictured include: Ruth Beaver, Ruth Mastallca, Phyllis Foreman, Elaine Hansen. Wlanda Keyser. Mary Rose Lantz. and Joyce Anderson. Ad- visers of the club are Miss Jeannette Lowrey and Rus- sell Wilkie. Executive officers are: Bonnie Haase. president: Ardelle Kennedy, vice-president: and Ruth y Beaver. secretary. Bearcat Boosters Boot to Conquer All Foes Squads ot Gridiron, Maples, Cinderpoth Receive Enthusiastic Support oi Club f An old OI4,YC'IIllZCIllOH with o new norne is the Beorccrt Booster group, lormerlv cctllecl the othletic ossccicriion. This ctctive clulo, coinposeo cl thirty-tive energetic co-eds, iixuixoqes oil the cithletic octtvities ot Keor- iiffy high. Siictlcii dtfrryis were C1 new teoture to he sg f llfnfifl th: 'year by the Boosters to mouse erithusiostzi ot tcotroil gdnies. They were receifed royczlly by the students, who sergientined up ond down streets, clocking crll trczlfic ond fcilox-:Li 5 the :idrching lccrnd to the pigskin oreno. Pep rctllies in junior ond senior high os- sernblies ond school yells crt gomes, led by Keorney highs first squcrd ot buoycrntspir- ited cheer leoclers, were on excellent ex- oinole ol the woy in which the blue ond gold clod othletes were supported. Becrrcot Boosters were iortunote in secur- ing Link Lyrnon, Neloroskds most outstcind- ing line cooch, os guest spectker ot the on- nuol tootholl loonquet. The showing oi films on lecrding Nehrcislco tootlooll gctrnes oncl oi the Bose Bowl gome ci l94O mode the eve- ning one of the highlights oi the yeorr. Secretaries prepare For the ivlarts oi Trade Runner-up to State Commercial Champions, Kearney Department Ranks Accuracy First fklilach department in Kearney high features a main event during the school year, and the commercial department, under the supervision of Miss Edna Barber and Chester Marshall, is no ex- ception. Their red letter day is the annual commercial district and state contests. Kearney played host to the district meet, and capped the top honors with ll2 points. Later, they earned second place in the state competition. The novice shorthand team come posed of Margaret Moore, lean O'Co'n- nell, and Betty Grosh won first in the state. Eleven others qualified for rec- ognition in the state contest. Nine first places were merited in the district. They were: Milan Dady, Betty Grosh, bookkeeping individualg Howard Aden, Betty Grosh, and Milan Dady, hook- keeping tearnp Betty lohnson, spelling individual: Betty Iohnson, Dorothy Sny- der, Iulia Mae Bearss, spelling teamy Margaret Moore, novice shorthand in- dividual: Margaret Moore, lean G'Con- nell, Betty Grosh, novice shorthand teamp Iulia Mae Bearss, Vera Brestel and Betty lohnson, champion short- hand teamp lean 0'Connell, novice typing one minute accuracy. Something new in the department is the introduction of office machines. The students have become familiar with the calculator, duplicator, edi- phone, protectograph, and the mimeo- graph. Several commercial students spend two periods daily as office assistants in Superintendent Burlce's and Principal Williams' offices to receive practical experience. Those students who are ready to meet the business world are introduced to prospective employers: through hust- ness house cooperation, students re- ceive a start toward a future in the pro- fessional world. Business marches on and Kearney high students are there to fill the posi- tion. 15 LISTENING IN . . . Harold Tatum operates the dictaphone in the commercial department under the discerning surveillance of Miss Edna Bar- her. instructor, Ardith Bicon, Evelyn Miller, Helen McCray, joy Brown, Virginia Kelley. Wirginia Carlson, Eulah Yingling, Bernice Sandberg, Ruth Priebe. Caroline Simmons, and Leota Fielding. THEY'RE THE TYPE . . . Speed queens and kings. Ella Sherman. Bonnie H-rasc. Margaret Moore. Betty johnson, Patricia Monson, Kathryn Kannow, Joanne Stauhitz. .lean O'Connell. julia Mae Bearss, Vera Brestel. Allen Dale, and Norma Buehler. are attentivelv observed by Howard Aden. Dale Ingram. Milan Dndy. Ethel Mae Hendrickson, Lucile Thornton. Eileen Austin. Betty Grcsh. Erma Aden. Dorothy Snyder. Elsie Landis, Naomi Zalud. Edna Bolt. Hildrecl Paul. and Chester Marshall. instructor. WATCH THE FIGURES . . . Mildred Yanney operates the calcu- lator as Vivian Kelley. Gwendolyn Larson. Frances Zimmerman. Dorothy Parker. Patricia Frank. Margaret Gillespie. jean Nicolarsen. Pauline Dire- Velma Wlagner. Betty Larson, Erma Ralston, Frances Nau, Opal Griffith. Doris Fritz. Beulah Gilling, Doris Bowlter. and Virginia Browne kibitz. 1 Future City Editors put Bi-Weekly Echo to Bed SHUFFLING SLUGS . . . Ex- amining proof freshly run off thu press by Fred H. Carlson. printer. are cub reporters. Don Frank. Ray Johnston. Beverly I-laxhy. Trevn Lange and Rose Marie Marcelliis. Cofzzioznen of Only a Newspaper Guy Appeals To Cubs Qccupied in Dif..seminating News Q A:n1dst the runiblizig oi the gigantic presses, the clicking of the l!fe'rfe 'thaler llnotypes, arid the steady pounding of type- writers, the Echo staff ccrigrecgdes ct the Hub printing office to compose the principal artery ol the school systein, the school paper. Work for the budding journalists begins before the opening of school in the fall, for the first edition is released to all stu- dents as they enter the building to begin another year of study- ing. issue one invariably contains a universal schedule for the convenience oi the incorring sophomores and those juniors and seniors whose niernories are unreliable. On alternate Tuesday nights, follow- ina a fortnight of gathering news, so- liciting advertising, writing editorials and feature stories, the staff and the cub reporters oi the journalism class count headline units, proofread copy, and set The presses rolling. The tin- ished product, an all-American rating Echo, reflects the news and views of Kearney high school. Suoscription to sixteen issues of the tabloid is taken care of through the purchasers oi activity tickets. Prior to the Christnias furlough, a full color edi- tion is released which is adorned with yuletide decorations and interesting cuts. Ccines April l, all seriousness is cast to the winds, and an April Fool riuniber becomes the topic of discus- sion, for it is then that students begin to doubt the sanity of the staff. April 23 was a day looked forward to with great anticipation, for 'twas then that the lords and ladies oi the press were allowed to assunie the responsi- bility of putting out the daily paper of l.lKli OLD MAN RIVER . . . lt's Huh clay for the journalists of Kearney high when they are excused from school to work on the 4.000 circulation edition of ilu- city paper. Wlztclving their own work roll off the giant rotary press are: Nlargzirei Moore. lsahella Vfiltlvr. Kathcryn Pecknmn. Vihiyne lVlcKinney, Pa- tricia l.anu. Mriithella Holcomb. ,lack Richards. Betty jo Nye. and Joanne Stauhiiz. Vi'HAT'S UP. CHIEF? . . . All set to take over' the teletypes, advertising. and news writing at the Hub office. Dorothy Penny. Evelyn Erickson, Phyllis Landis. luarshall McClure. Gladys Tron, jim Houtch- ens. Neva jane Harris. Lawrence Lade. Garnsey Wieed. and Douglas Whitney receive instructions from Or- mond P. Hill. publisher. before starting to work. 16 ..,,,..- iii vas. is ALL-AMERICAN GIRL . . First editor of the Echo to re- ceive All-American honors for the first semester, Winona Peterson, editor-in-chief of the tabloid. gives an instructive dissertation to her cub reporters. the city. With the tolerant assistance ot the regular statt at the news office, cubs handled all the advertising, loe- came columnists, and wrote up the news as it came over the teletype. Through these experiences, they learn the psychological practices employed in advertising, the art ot expressing their thoughts in work, and how to lee more intelligent readers of the news- paper. Under the tutelage ot Miss leannette Lowrey, journalism instructor, and Fred H. Carlson, Glenn Cline, and Iohn Yager, printers, the staff puts the paper to hed and then disappears into the darkness toward home with a feeling ot satisfaction in achievement to do likewise. The regular statt of the Echo iii- cludes: editor-in-chief, Winona Peter- sonp managing editors, Mary Hose Lantz, Bette leanne Scheeler, Delores Hoeter and Royal Iester. Cul: reporters are: Evelyn Erickson, Don Erank, Neva lane Harris, Beverly Haxby, Marthella Holcomh, lim l-loutchens, Pray Iohnsfon, Phyllis Landis, Treva Lange, Patricia Lantz, Marshall McClure, Rose Marie Marcellus, Margaret Moore, Wayne McKinney, Betty lo Nye, Katheryr Peckman, lack Richards, loanne Stari- hitz, Garnsey Weed, and lsahella Wilder. .-- ,f- .-' QA ,,.4 .nf THESE BELLES SELI. . . . After a brisk session of side- walk-pounding. Nanette Noyes and Bernice Young, advertising managers. call on Harold N. Moore, prospective advertiser, to expostulate and demonstrate how ad psychology. skillfully em- ployed, will boost sales appreciably. I git GOOD NEVVS FOR THE STAFF . . . Editor-in-chief Peterson gets a scoop and hands our copy to Dolores Hoefer. Mary Rose Lantz. Bette Jeanne Scheeler. managing editors. and Royal Jester. sports scribe. I7 l-lunting We Will Go Girls ot Athletic Club Sight Sports for Fun .rv ROLLIINC ALONG Rena Shafto Francts Zxmmerman Betty Brxsbln Elaine Helleberg Betty eanne Holcomb Harriet Sawyer Eve yn Ernckson Bttty jonu Nr-xx june Hurts and Mary Smlth re create at the Kearney Recreation skmng, floor to earn GAA pomts toward local and state awards BANKBOARD BOOSTI Rb Ruth Prlcht Kathryn Noyes Erma Aden Dons Bowker Carol Nlu. Krths 1nd Irene Klcnlen follow In as b1-kethall tnes for two pomu BOWLED OVER Count lt a strike says Helen Asher t scorers lzlalne Durlnk ,loan lfoutth .md Mxldred Yannex Erma Ralston Gladys Trott and Betty Baustlan register thenr approxal I8 1 Sport 1S a year round acttv ty Yes even IH Nebraska' And the g1rls athlettc assocra t1on has a tavor1te sport tor ever 1 season Organtzea to standardtze the 1aeals ot sportsmanshrp and health ana to encourage the healthful types ot recreatron the GA A boasts a member shrp of 30 gtrls Fonorary Ks were awarded of M1ss Els1e Durkop sponsor to the grrls tulttlltng the requtre nrents rnstltuted by the state g1rls athlettc assoclatron I add hon to the hours of organ lzed recreahon schedulea b the assoc1at1on each glrl was requrred to have a number of 1nd1v1dually planned sport ac l1Vll19S and to pass the phys1 car examrnatton Most popular 1n 1nd1v1aual sports were ten nts swrnunrng hrkmg golt and ocwlrng ot the year the gymnasts rn v1ted grrls trorn ne1ghbor1ng town clubs to GAA playday Tne afternoon was spent 1n ptayrng games ln Harmon park htkmg to Kearney lake tor a treasure hunt, and lunchmg on hot dogs turnlshed by the host es es Each town contnbuted a number to the talent program wh1ch closed the day Ofhcers ot the club were loan Foutch presrdent Betty Br!'Sl5a21'n v1ce pres'dent Erma Aden secretary and Bermce Sandburg recordmg secretary . Z xy ft- W ,. A, Nl! 1 1 4 , Q' A ' - ffm '. 1 , F I I - '1 f I . . ' f- '7 . n I Wf I 1 ' - , , t . t- V ' Z. A 1 I I I I I , 3 ln sponsoring the gala event . 'f ' .. : l ' ' I - Q i 1 ' , ' l h . ' 1 . . . . , ' ' , ' A A . Soul All Things to America s Future Farmers W Vocational Agrrculturalrsts Screntrfrcally Plan For Farming Scaled to Twentieth Century Lite MEN OF THE SOIL Harrow mg the furrow to twentieth century progress tn agriculture the Future Farm ers of America leave the campus to vrstt a nearby farm Left to rlght are Duane Nlckel Earl Kahle Rodney Barge Robert Pfetl Warren Anderson Bernard Laue Ber nard Erpeldlng Harold Rlchards Ken neth Gotobed Oltver Relnhardt Cecll Hendrtckson Burnurr Garska Wayne Hendrlcksen Leo Ntckel john Bleck Paul Cawanee Robert Mansfield Robert Garska Stanley Sheldon Farris Hub bert Charles Snider Lynn Thomas Robert Loewenstem Harvey Ahrens Ray Murray sponsor and Delbert Carlson fForemost in educatlon and remuneration through the school ot actual experience are the Future Farmers of America Their clros en profession requires not theorized agricul ture but practical application put into action to raise the living standards of the modern farmer This club offers instruction in the estab lished practices ot farming as well as the latest in scientific deve opments to aid the young agrarians To promote advances in agriculture as a vocation create and utilize machinery and mater1als resulting from scientitic research promote scholarship and rural leadership encourage cooperative effort further thritt and to create and nurture a love for country lite are the targets aimed at in accomplish- ing tlie club ., end. CREAMERY ON THE HOOF To keep ln practtce Farrts Hubbert prestdent of the FFA and hfth mdwtdual ln the natlonal judging contest casts a dxscrtmmat mg eye on the hmd quarters of po tentlal hamburgers Living in an agrarian section the Corn huskers have come to tully realize that as the farmer goes so goes Nebraska One ot the most active clubs in the cur riculum the members engage in Judging contests mth other nigh schools in the state enter district state regional and often na tional contests and promote an annual con test here in the spring Delegates are sent to the state convention the state Judging contest and enter the Ne braslfa best chapter contest to bring home the bacon in noteworthy achievements Parris I-luvbert president of the organ ization won iittn high individual in the na tional livestock meet in Denver April lO and was one of the 48 Nebraskans to receive the State Farmer degree from the Nebraska de pa tment of agriculture. lndividual awards in forensics were unusually numerous this year. Betty leanne Holcomb copped the original oratory loving cup at Doane college, placed fourth at Hastings, and ranked superior in the district. A gold medal and a superior rating were awarded Marthella Holcomb in extemporaneous speaking at Hastings college and at the district contest. Iohn Dale rated superior in interpretative speaking at the district contest in Loup City, March 28, and a bronze medal for second di- vision at astings. LQ!-44, ' , Q ' X fo .Ju-AL , .Jaw--N LJC-v -f :v-'1 -- J 0 fl ' ei if ,oucffk GONE W'ITH THE WIND . . . Glenn Parker fans the air to illustrate his point to Alan Carlson. Betty Grosh and Helen Seybold. SEE BOLD GESTURES . . . And here's a second - point to prove my statement that there is no subject quite like debate, argues Helen Seybold. FINGERING IT OUT . . . ls Lorraine Johnson trying to determine which way the wind is blowing, or determining I-'leming's rule for the flow of electrons in physics? MOLAR CLICKER . . . Subtle Jean O'Connell embarks upon a satirical rebuttal. HOLCOMB. COME NOW . . . Marthella Hol- comb, debater au fait, lays down her cards in an nt- tempt to convert obstinate colleagues to her way of reasoning on current forensic topics. GETTING DOWN TO GLASS TACKS . . . S'now bull that Betty Jeanne Holcomb slings nt novice debaters. John Mitchell, Royal Jester, John Dale, Pete Peterson, Thomas Sibbitt, Lawrence Lade, Joanne Johnston, Ormond Heacock, Jack Gifford, June Wolf, Jean Christman. Virginia Ginther, Dor- othy Waggonner, and Glenn Parker, instructor, li -l-hey Fight with Words, -l-hey're Debaters Forensic Speakers Under Glenn Parker Argue For Increase of Federal jurisdiction Q After intensely studying governmental functions during the school year of l94l, each Kearney high debater can and will of- fer pro and con arguments to anyone who will listen on the maior problems confront- ing the legislatures of today. National forensic question, Resolved: The powers of the federal government should be increased, offered to novice and ad- vanced debaters unlimited opportunities to dissect administrative policies, to analyze and think quickly and clearly, and to speak fluently. Under the supervision of Glenn Parker, debate coach, the Kearney high debaters finished a successful season of interscholas- tic speaking. At their own individual tourn- ament, the Kearneyites, with jaws well lubri- cated, won a higher percentage ot their de- bates than any other school. Betty Grosh and Alan Carlson entered into semi-final competition at Midland. ln the district tourney held at Hastings, they lost to Holdrege and North Platte, but not before winning ll of the 16 rounds in which they were entered. First Nighters Suit the Actions to Fit Words As One Big Happy Family ot Actors, Thespians Ot Samuel Fetters Bring Broadway Here -klsightsl Action! Curtain! How ia- miliar these commands have become in the minds of the dramatics students. Cooperation stands as the masthead in this organization, for many are re- sponsible in the production's success even though they are never seen by the audience. Each member ot the class belongs to one oi the committees composed ot actors, make-up artists, property and stage crews, and student directors. Their work is not all in producing skits and plays tor the school assem- blies, tor the dramatists also study the techniques ot stage presentation, thes- pianism, and the interpretation ot po- etry. Under the direction ot Samuel Fetters, dramatics instructor, the out- standinggplays oi the time are studied and produced. Class members gain valuable ex- perience by taking charge ot all the oft-stage work required tor the junior and senior class plays. Some are at the switchboard, some stand behind scenery ready to prompt actors who forget their lines, and others are busily employed shitting scenery. Dramatics is a favorite among the students because it enables them to speak fluently before an audience and lends the faculties ot stage poise and self assurance. Light, a one act play, enacted by Isabella Wilder, Iacqueline Frank, Iohn Dale, Victor Deeb, and Stewart Poul- son, received an excellent rating. Iohn Dale was proclaimed the best actor ot the evening, Marthella Holcomb was rated excel- lent in dramatic reading and both Bessilee Ganzel and Betty Ieanne Hol- comb were classed as superior in humorous reading and original oratory respectively. 21 ALL FOR THE SAKE OF DRAMATICS . . . Running close competition with Zasu Pitts, Bcssilee Ganzel goes into facial contortions to mimic students on The Last Day of School. GAZING . . . Prior to a ccrpuscle-curdling scream, Marthella Holcomb assumes the character of a crazed maniac in search of The Button. CURTAINS . . . Jean Edwards reaches for the moon before a skeptical audience, Helen Moore, Phyllis Erickson, Robert Eldred, Victor Deeb, Evelyn Richards, Doris Carver, Betty Dickson, Elaine During, Betty Fern, Bette Jeanne Scheeler, Mignon Marsteller, Dorothy Dickson, Velma Turner, Marian Beard, Olive Munn, Iona Daehnke. and Nanette Noyes. BLOOMING BERNHARDTS . . . Doris Carver, jean Edwards, Isabella Wilder, Irene Kienlen, Neva jane Harris. and Margaret Jordan go into huddle and plan to get in the swim of humorous and dramatic readings. Q A,. 1. ln 4 BOOKED UP . . . Members of the '41 book club under the spon- sorship of Miss julia De Young, li- brarian, are: Wanda Keyser, Delores Walker. Treva Lange, ,lack Kennedy, Joan Foutch, Patricia Lantz, James Palmer, Mary Rose Lantz, Delores Hoefer, Jeannette Harris, and Dick john'cn Ruth Beaver is not pic- lured ---......,,,,- TABLED Geraldme Shafto Delores Walker Maxme Lam R becca Moffett Evelyn R d Esther Krause Rena Shafto Helen McCray jean Chrlstman Carl Wmk ler Patrlcla Lantz Mary Helen Wal ltams and Geraldine Frazier learn to GIVE From the Flood of Books Everyone to I-lls Tas e Kearney s PGTSDICGCIOUS Readers D1scuss Must Not Ilflzss Books on Lzbrory Shelves f Wlth ctccess to one ot the best school l1lO1'CIT19S rn the stote the members of the book club explore therr vczst storehouse ot prmted motter ln quest ot od venture otnd rnto mc1t1on Book revtews ore qrven to 1nc1te the d9S1IG to be Well lnformed on the current best sellers olnd to Keep up on the VGFIOUS styles used by contemporary outhots ln C1 book club members tmd on everlostmq trrend thot 13 olwctys 1n rectch to comcrde wtth the moods ot the reoder For omusernent they rely on the on Shokespeores or Dckens rernorsetul L,ontr1but1ons to lrteroture Thelr lmoqmotrons enldrqe and therr mterests become more vorled cts they ottempt to duphcote ln C1 modern woy the more enhoncmq expertences ot t1ct1t1ous characters who 1nv1te or defy duphcotron Although the llbrory club members meet 1n ct body only on Monday nlqhts otter school the members tulttll the obnqouons towctrd the orqdmzotlon dcnly by keepmq the books cmd ttles strolqht rn the hbrctry repolrlnq ond checklnq out books ond keepmq the ootrphlet tn erts up to-dclte tor the con vemence ot hbrory users Wtth Lrbrotry Key os therr textbook they study ltbrory methods ond present book revtews to creote the de re to redd ctmonq the other members 22 . I ' 2, , iam: s, , t Works ot Torkinqton ond Bolzoc. Vvlhen they feel melancholy, they toll back Cultura Qomanorum un Perpetuum Vnvat Togas Stolas and Latin Paraphernalla Reappear As Scholars Commeinorate Age of Caesar fOnce a month the Lat1n club co sponsored by Miss Alice Parsons and MISS Alta Kirsch convenes to supplement classroom activities with programs which draw their central themes from the cultural backgrounds of antiquity Motivated through reports skits plays and extensive studies delving into sculpture law literature and general culture the aesthetic aspect of life in the Roman empire is presented Contrary to its cognomen the dead language the Latin language IS alive for many English words and phrases a e derived from the roots of the language and a knowledge ot declensions lends a greater appreciatlon to the field of literature when the numerous references and extracts become familiar to the reader Overwhelmingly fascinating, the study brings to light many of the prin ciples and causes upon which present happiness in a world of c1v1l1zat1on relies. Latin influence on i'ntellectual refinement broadens the vocabulary and engenders a consciousness of the many assets the World has acquired from the early Romans. Many of the laws exercised by democratic govern ments of today are merely modificattons of lustinian s COd1l1CCIl1OI lS Officers of the club are president Evelyn Erickson v1cepres1dent Ger aldine Frazier secretary treasurer lune XVolf LABOR CONQUERS ALL Latln club members Evelyn Hlbberd Mable Boland Lols Buss Irene Knenlen Jean Chrlstman Dorothy Hultman Betty Jeanne Holcomb Elune Helleberg Kathryn Noyes and Betty jean Shnelds page through Latin volumes ln quest of new ad venture VENI VIDI VICI Mass Alta Kirsch sponsor formulates a Latln phrase whlle Evelyn Erickson Beulah Shafto Vnrglma Gunther Gladys Trott Sarah Elwood Norma Beuhler Jacqueline Frank june Wolf and Geraldine Frazier congu gate an Irregular verb Nr 23 .xml x .4 ear-cats 2 o fense mums P 'g'a ns.. school 1 N - , 1aggl3v1CCoo11 in Southwell? 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K a we 1 U X fir 5 F ' 1 r , . 'fix' ,f ,, 56. Qgai? viii: I as ',e if L is ' 3499, ,fl Aufumn comes and ihe foofball 'leam and i+s escort 'lhe band, appear in blue and gold uniforms. Wnh fhe appearance of fhe leam, fhe band, and fhe bleachers full of cheering fans, lhe season gels under way. Noi' 'lo be oufdone, 'lhe choir, resembling a convenfion of supreme courf iusfices, presenls sev- eral mass programs. In 'lhe spring 'ihe May fefe. mosl' colorful of all, brings lhe year s feshvnhes fo a close -,,.lE1, i . ' .T ,rr ' 5 r r fi in i r ,Q A I limi i ii ut f X 5 .. Songs Speak Universally with Sable Splendor Front row. left to right. includes: Dorothy Miller. Nadine Kulper, Frances Poulos. Joyce Anderson. Betty Dickson. Virginia Browne. Beulah Shafto, Rena Shafto. Esther Krause. Ilene Thornton. Margaret Gillespie. Geraldine Walters, and Bette Scheeler. Second row includes: Verna Hi- note. Barbara Trier. Mary Spooner, Jacqueline Frank. Treva Lange. Betty Fern. Pauline Sheen. Rose Marie Marcellus. Mary Rose Lantz, Velma Turner, Marion Beard. and Ruth Wright. Third row includes: Jeannette Harris, Margaret Wink. Dorothy Parker. Milly Bolt. Marguerite Hub- bert. Lois Trimble, Nanette Noyes. Phyllis Erickson, Helen Moore. Vir- ginia Slatter. Eunice Anderson. Beu- lah Peterson. Pauline Austin. and Helen 0'Me.1r:i. ln Its Democracy Music Sends Its Message In a Language tor All Classes and All Nations wk Neatly arrayed in cerulean and white vestments, the girls glee club appears before the public to pre- sent tine vocal music. Members' smiles give voice to the fact that they enjoy their rapturous singing and take pride in their ability to attain excellence in re- sonance, pitch, and blend. Girls glee meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Cummings, to iron out tonal and technical difficulties beiore par- ticipating in the district music contest. They use their rehearsal time lo its best advantage in obtain- ing smooth harmony and precise timing. Rating superior at the district music contest held in Hastings during April, the girls gave a highly commendable performance in presenting The Val- leys of Dream in which low, resonant alto parts 26 predominate. The tlexibility ot the voices in chang- ing octaves and dynamics was also brought out. The same techniques were employed in the presentation of the similar song, Step Lightly O'er the Hollowsf' ln the past eight years, the girls have estab- lished a very enviable record in that they have been rated superior in both district and state music fes- tivals. Soloists, Ruth Beaver and Bette leanne Scheeler, merited excellent and good honors respectively. Competing with 20 other contestants in the girls low voice solo division, Ruth gave a very creditable performance in executing the aria, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. Bette, in competition with 28 high voice soloists, gave a commendable interpretation of The Swallow. May l7, the girls glee participated in the pro- gram tor the mother-daughter tea. They were ac- companied by Bessilee Ganzel, who serves in the official capacity as pganist tor the club. 27 From row. left to right, includes: Geraldine Shafto, Elaine During, Pa- tricia Frank, Betty Lou Larson, Pa- tricia Mills, Joan Foutch, Ruth Mastalka, Bessielee Ganzel, Evelyn Erickson, Phyllis Landis, Doris Ny- quist, Doris Carver, and Betty Baus- tian. Second row includes: Dorothy Dickson. jean Nicholarson, Mignon Nlarstellar, Ann Coover, jean Ed- wards, Wanda Keyser. Winona Pe' terson. Evelyn Le LaCheur, Helen Asher, Lorraine Bishop, Frances Nau, Marian Samway. and Marilyn Rose. Third row includes: Patricia Mon- son, Harriet Williams, Delores Hoe- fer. Jean Wareham, Mary Alice Cooper. Bonnie Bruner. Ruth Beav- er, Betty jo Nye, Betty Jean Hol- comb, Dorothy Penny. Mary Cor- nelius, Margaret Jordan, Bernice Sandburg, and Betty Brisbin. Choristers l-lold Iron! row, left to right. includes: Marilyn Rose. XX'ynona W'orley, Mary' Alire Cooper, Bonnie Bruner. jx-.in lzdwdrds. Donald Frank. Whillrice Row. james Painter. Victor Deeh. and jock Ke.-nnedy. Second row includes: Patricia Nlills. Nhrgarel Gillespie, Betty Dickson, Geraldine Wfaller. Vfanda Ki-ywr. Vi'inon.1 Peterson, Dorun Burger. Gordon Hansen. jack Art- ui.m. .ind Eugene Nelson. Third row includes: Jeanne Nic- oldrwn, Mignon Morstrlller. Dor- uhy Dickson. Betty jo Nye, Ann Aliln Coover. lN1ary Ellen Cornelius. .md Belly Pvrn. lkmurlh row includes: Doris Carxer. Bury liriuslinn. Bernice Young. Mar- mn Heard. Helly Brisbin. Lorraine Bishop. Nlairgare! jordan. and Bernice iandherg. Qendezvous with Harmony Tlrrotrfqh Lyric Sorry: A C,li1ALALQ?.lJ Clrorr E1.rrr1f' Hurrg,rr1es:s tc S-?CISQf11!,i Prcyrofti Lnsterrcrs if Vfrth cr seziq lf, .Egerr freirfis iii the desire IC lei hiriiszxgus rrielcdy rxiq, C1 sirpgieux QI' .... 1sie.s cheese 21327 rgeuutrful lyrrss te sxriq. Fzliej 1: Erik fII.Ql perched CK rgsers, th1s 5:11 gre JGILCI1 gt Q8 I'i11X3j '.'g1Cf3,-s gresemts trgr.lsrf:'r1Qrde trisrc tg ht the v-'2.t,C se-irsgrt gr t. ,r.'rf,:., Corripcrsied rrrcstfj Qi rirf-rirter.3lr 21rr hath the Lays Crhd :rtrls crlee cgturs, the Choir citers rr t .fA. 'tft-,izted rprzrfge Ot tcrrgrl IEIKXXQA rrrerrt which leads ts ttgzther f-xy,LurQrtrc,rt mic, the held of vocal rrrtrsrc. Strung Lass ocgf:.,rr'c',t1rtft, I .egfrrrirrrg with terror and 1,fIC1I1K,2lfgItES, iztcrtes IHS grmgsrgiirl zrrrreigtirttorz gt the listerrer Sud terms toward perscgd sQ1t.sfQ:gi.c.rr t:,r the shrggers. Each zrrertr- Ler :st the ertserrrle has Cl zest, rsgpgrty zriiagilgziq Qrscursrte prtch Qrrtd CI time q113Q.t'y that so s. es '.-Jitli the eziigre group. lrtjtvtdtxalrszrr, ez-:frert g,q,rss:r.ges, rs okssclete in G CfC1l,,I,i3ll1'1 slrtsgrrrq. l:,te:rs1'.'a rirttl nrt tone liiltfi, Lulcrrfie ot rtcrrts, ttrrrt 1r.t3r'1Crt1.3r. is srqqerz rrt lvl ,rtt'ttr'y, Vfedrresdcxy, Crzrd lrrdcry crtterrtccfzrs l.I,dQf'Y the girrf Jtrtfrt :tt 'lrss Elrxcrlgieth Ctirrxf N X 1 r K X :111:1f1s. The I','ftffTl'3,YG 1' 1111114 IJ quite voriedg socred 511111 secular songs fire most lilitllllifflll. l11 co11tr1l111tinq to the hiifge success of the pc1qeor1t, Cn Qur WCTY,li presented for tef1f:l1ers convention in Qctolnor, the o coppello song opprooridte songs to the CICCOIIlDG'lllII1QIll of the orchestro. ln the ddrko11ecl c111d1tor111111, extre111e wotchfiil- ness hod to le practiced to el1:111nc1te Hseefsowinqf' the C111- horrossinfg ophoriticn of oll llll1Sl7f directors durinq ptihlic per- lorrncrnces. Gther dctivitles of the choir this yeor included: corollinq in the hcrlls ond over the rcrdio during the yule season, furnishinq proqrorns for convocoticris, ond pcrrticipcitinq 111 the CCH1IIlQllC9II1OIll exercises. At the district Illl1S1C contest, the o coppello choir sdnfg Wl1e11 Curtoined Darkness Polls, o selection which reqiures perfect pitch ond tone control in l'S correct execution, ond Go, Lovely Rose, CT less difficult Iiilllllfffl, hut requirincr oquol 11111- sicionship. The C1 cdppello received on excellent rcrtinq ot the contest. f Front rom. left to right. includes: Ray Johnston, Richard johnson, le- Roy Roper. Donald Patton. ,lames Palmer. Harriet W'ilIiams. Bette jean, ne Scheeler. Frances Nail. and Biar- ian Samwu. Second row inrludesz Ifrnest Hult- man. james Hlylhe. Verle Nlclntosh. Boyd Carter, Doris Nlae Nyquist, Patricia Mtsnson, Elaine During, and Delores Hoefer. Third rom includes: Betty Jeanne Holcomb, Jacqueline Frank. Evelyn l.eI.aCheur. Evelyn Erickson. Ruth M.-isralka. ,Ioan lfoutch. Bessilee Gan- zel, and Slary Rose Lantl. Fourth row includes: Nhry Louise Spooner. Palriria Frank. Trexa Lange. Naneite Noyes, Barbara Trier, Helen Asher. Geraldine Shafts. and Neva Jane Harris. 29 Cumming Birds Will Sing for Their Supper At Every Function the Applause Resounds For Miss Elizabeth Cummings' Vocalists AH-AH. AH-AH . . . Members of the girls sextet are: Bette Jeanne Sheeler, Joan lfnutch. Doris Mae Nyquist, Ruth Bciver, Wanda Keyser, Vfinona Peterson, and Vilynona Worley'. accompanist. wk Quttitted in sheer white blouse and pastel skirts, this bevv oi beauties composes the senior girls sextet. Having performed to- gether tor the interim of their high school careers, the girls have obtained a certain inimitable reputation tor artistic interpreta- tion. Rated excellent in the district contest, the girls exhibited their light flexible voices in Summer Evening and Dream Seller, lt six seniors, two juniors, and fine music are combined, the bovs octet is to be had. This octave ot male singers with their ver- sion ot The Battle ot lerichow and Through the Years scored an excellent rating at the April contest held in Hastings. Seated around the table and singing in a conversational manner, the madrigal singers make up a torrnal ensemble that is both dis- tinctive and appealing. In rnadrigal presen- tations the various voice parts are inter- changed throughout the ballad to depict the moods ot the human heart, whether it be remorsetul or jubilant. AH. MEN . . . Octet membership in- cludes: Wallace Rose. james Painter. Victor Deeb. Jack Artman. Jack Kennedy, Eugene Nelson. Richard johnson. and james Blythe. Wanda Keyser accompanies the group. sm. .s ., wr- Fxitzl VUE SAY . . . In madrigal singing, jack Artman. jack Kennedy. Frances Nau. Bette Jeanne Scheeler. Doris Nyquist. .loan lfoutch. Ruth Beaver. Wanda Keyser. W'al- lace Rose, and Eugene Nelson converse in notes. james Blythe was not present for the picture. Boys Glee Lilrts lts Voice in Rollickimg Tune Wi'.l1 Nemo Sgiirxtuufs cmfz' Iwlirbrit Folk Sorry Stofwfrrts Ezrpresss the Feefrriofs of Their Heart J . 1 ff' l'runt row, left to right. includes: james Painter. Victor Dec-h. Gordon Hanst-n. Dorian Berger. Richard johnson. Ray Johnston, ,lack Arts man. ,lack Kennedy. lzrnesr Hull- nmn. lfugent- Nelson. Arnol Power. l.a Vern l'ri!I. james Blythe. Boyd Carver. .md Dean W'all.1rc. Second rom includes: Wlallacc Rcse. Robert Hunt. Donald Patton. John Dale. Donald Frank. Ben Hull. james Palmer. Ixan Robinson. Robert Berger. W'allace Grin, Stanley Kouf ha. Verle Nlclntosh. le Roy Roper. and ,lack Richards. -kSriioll in number, lout miqhty in ootion, the lzoys glee Club, comprised ot 30 youriq stolwons, qives C1 qood oc- Courit ot itself both in rerioorsols cmd in public perform- CIHCQS. Under the direotion ol Miss lflizok eth Cummings omd occorziriomied Fry Vfyrifgrio Vffurley, the glee speoiolizes iri suoli re'.'ert6erorit rfusers os The Truzupeterw Grid Cossocrt. The lri dress suits, white shirts, ond block ties, the lol- lowers it the dll'Tf3lI1fj rirtori rrppeorefi rpetcre teoiolsiers ot the oistrft ot coriveritiori, students of the Kearney stofo teachers College, God their owri fellow closszriotes. After o yeor r,ftit1',:'1 '.-rgtli the i ' 'YI 'V 1115 l5?1li'. A , '5CUf9'1 Ur tim- 'gr .IQ S:-rzrii if their rfrt fflglf ijffl i 1 ..,,..4 ...A 1-rits yes ...fxfmr ,uu,,.-. , V lGilfL'ff QISIIIQS, A - QTVZV M of trotiriirifg, the ,row GITQTS into Corri- oys Clubs it tie disirzot in the one rl, Urol fxithuxiggli pzmts ire TLC ioriqer ur, there rernoiris 'he ori:riig,reserit def 'f ' ' ' l ' W tfiaw Af.-C Nil., X. 'V ' lf ' oIIIlUTlCQ. '- - rw .- .ii ,M Agri. 14, 'ne roy: gee ',,.e,,1, , The Cid Curried on ,orterior !lTfl S ifr Judging ixctlulrris sursoritioiteol ini i:i'i rxossto ri3rrt'.or1','. T other TQ, Sit. exoezp, if the Lori' -fy-. gf.,-vnu.:-3 -.,A...,A.. Efiffifl 31 ,. 5 .ANA .J :prC:es.a11cr1ul 1 ff, fnf-H ff-vf-,s ---.AHF as .,,t,:.,. u... ,ga U,.F3,,l.,,g ., .inf ..J,...,. to., . ... .J A. . , f 'w - 4 K -,X . A G l-larrell Wlelds power Behind the -l-one Furs! rom left to right mcludes Mary Louise Spooner Dean Wallace LaVonne Gillespie Delorls Walker second row Jacque me Frank Gloria Foreman Lots Buss Wnlllam Zeller ack Erickson Helen Gilmore Kath ryn Kannovv third row Harriet Sawyer Vmelta Henning Richard Osborne N ncy Schui Vxrglnla Ieller N1ncy Mllnroe Hora: Whitney Robert Hun! Pete Peter con Ray johns! fourth row Carol Krebs oe fulleh Carolec Weber Gmce Mcfxralh Marxln Shrew: Gladys Trot! josephmc Brestel M1xlne New flflh row Eugene Xanney Robert Wyanl War ren Holt Dorothy Penny Nadine Kulper Delbert Carlson and ber trude Slut! From H1 Podrum V! th HIS Stlck the Orchestra Dlrcclor Ccoxcs Mustc Both Scftous ond Goy -kNot to be outdone tv th bond the Keorney htqh school orchestro decked 1tselt out tn umforms thts yeor The curls wore dork slcrrts ond whtte blouses the boys dressed tn whtte shrrts subdued ttes ond dork dress sutts The theory thot unrlcrrn dppeoronce foreqoes qood mu s1c wos trted ond tested tn the orchestro Although he orchestro ccnsrsts ot monv sect1ons stnnqs bross, wot dwlnd d yGTCLlSS1OH 1t must sound hke o stnqle tnstturneftt To oc onnphsh thts end oll eyes rnust be trolned on the conductor The selecttons played ore of top thqht ccrhber ond hctve the dlqnrhed our whtch oelonqs only to closstcol mustc The strxnqs the most vttol sectton ot the orqontzo hon ore olwoys rn protnuter e towclrd productnq the fl1Yll 1IIl1C lnterpretottons csscnttol to o ttne syntphonlc orchestro Durlnq thc toll on'i w.nter nronths the wtrtuosos re hectrse orchestrottons tr 1 thetr rnustc hbrctrv ond present seferol vesper ccnccrts to the punnc Severol months before the d1str1c.t rnustc 'estwol contest preces ore tn serted tnto the tottos ond tntenstve work toward cr supenor rcmnq beqtns 32 . n Q o . V, , , U . - . . . .J , t . , , af. J - . ' N 'E I 4, ,A I, J , f . , F , , H 4 1 -1- r A J ,X ' 4 r- - fs' 1 ' . , . - -- . , I , A , Nw W , , , A , .. -f , our , . , . v Y I I v' rw l V . . ' : A - V 1 I , I' ' ' 1 U I ' .A . ' . c., A - . . . - 1 L' 1 A . . . ,. . , ,Y Y F , V ,I . I I A 9 , r ,r ., . V V ' . if Q ' fx. A , . ' on: . , ' . ' ,' V A t 4 vl , . . c , t r , ,- ' . 4 . , . ' rnvy l 4 . .. I . . , C T ' , , , c r . A, . . - th. t N W - 1 , . . , V ' K . L A V , V xi ' I ' - f 1' t . A. G. Harrell, director, finds it necessary to become very firm prior to the contest and tirelessly repeats the same measures over and over again trying to induce the orchestra to follow his conception of the score. He im- Sidney Rice. Ralph Spongberg. john plores, he scolds, he laments and disparages, lout if it were not for his contagious dynamic energy, utter dis- couragenient might conquer the entire personnel. To proe mote wood-shedding, Director Harrell holds tryouts and seats the players according to abilities in technique ana tone quality. One of the most active groups in the system, the or- chestra performed for the educational pageant, On Our Way, and descended into the pit many times to ac- company stage performances. A special train was chartered, and on April l9, all of Kearneys musicians toured to Hastings to participate in the district music festival. Despite heavy, wet snow, everyone was in the highest of spirits, for the solos and small groups had done well the day loefore. The string section entered two soloists, Evelyn Han- sen and Mary Louise Spooner. Vfith the Concerto 4 in G, Evelyn sawed her way to superior honors as a cellist. Mary Louise played Adoration on her violin and received a good Orchestral officers are: Evelyn Hansen, president: Dean Wrzllace, vice-presidenty Ardelle Kennedy, secre- tary-treasurerq Mary Louise Spooner, Gloria Eorerzian, Mary Lou Artrzian, and Carolee Vtfeper, librarians, Dorothy Penny, Quartermaster, 33 and First row, right to left. includes: Bonnie Haase, Shirley Webb. Evv elyn Hansen. Allen Daleg second row. Marilyn Rose, Marjorie Sitz, Ardelle Kennedy, Mary' Lou Artman, joan Althouse. Lawrence Eames: third row, Annelle Stonecypher. Betty Shields. Isabella Wilder. Milford Munson. James Palmer. Harold Ta- tum, Hope Ostranrfl. Gus Poulos, Lucille Thornton. Earline Yorkg fourth row, Donna Mintun. Betty Cavenee. Constance Treadway. Mar- jorie Treadway. Bertrand Gibbons. Bertoldi. Norma jean Nickel. John Bleck, Doris Carlson: fifth row. jack Althouse. Mike Behrens. W'ayne Mc- Kinney. and Verle McIntosh. ff I The Band Steps High Stripes Flash, Plurnes Wave At Whistle of Drum Major f Strutting their stuff across the gridiron and led by a high-stepping drum ma- jor and four pretty rnajorettes, the Kearney high school band advances down the gridiron to play stirring marches and perform serpentine maneuvers in the mid-field. At each game, members assemble at the north end of the field, and at the sharp blast of the drum major's whistle, start off down the field. Seventy gold pant stripes lift as one, and the show is on. Bright plumes wave, gold braid glistens, and the blue and gold army surges forward. TIP TOP TW'IRLERS . . . Betty Dick- son, Mildred Yanney. Erma Ralston, and Earline York exhibit their skill at an af- ternoon game on the Cozad gridiron. DOWN SLIP HORN ROW . . . Jack Althouse. Mike Behrens, Wallace Gi-iss, Ro- bert Gillming, Wayne McKinney, Sterling Kouba, Thomas Sibbitl, Walter Weddle, Lyall Anderson. Max Welty, Alexander Carson, Verle Mclntosh, james Palmer, Harold Tatum, Gus Poulos, Laurence Eames, and Robert Eldred blow their top. STEPPING OUT . . . Gwendolyn Lar- son blasts the whistle for forward march. Earline York, Mildred Yanney, and Erma Ralston, majorettes de luxe, follow in. Jack Althouse, Mike Behrens, Wallace Griss. Robert Gillming, Wayne McKinney, and Ster- ling Kouba of the brass section prance across the striped platter. With the passing of the pig- skin season, the band resorts to intense concert work. ln the spring, several programs are presented to aid the bandmen to get used to acoustical rever- berations in large auditoriums. At Hastings, April 18, the in- strumentalists made a fine rec- ord in rating superiors nine times out of ten presentations. ln class A competition with Hastings and North Platte bands, the Kearney musicians offered Ludovic Overture and the Symphony in E Flat Ma- jor to acquire a superior rat- ing. SLIVER-SUCKERS . . . Nadine Kulper, john Mitchell, Kenneth McCord, Richard Keyser, Robert Geist, Elaine Hansen, Hope Ostrand, and Frances Zimmerman bring up the rear. Every soloist entered received a l rat- ing. Top ranking soloist was lack Althouse, whose trombone solo ranked him as one of the ten best instrumentalists of the festival. Other superiors included: Bertrand Gibbons, cornetg Iames Palmer, French horny Peter Peterson, clarinetg and Eugene Yanney, drums. BRINGING IN THE CORN-ETS . . . Ber- trand Gibbons. Sidney Rice, Ralph Spongberg, Wil- burn Weddle, john Bertoldi, Doris Mae Nyquist, Lyle Richardson, Leo Easterling, Charles Oldfather, Laurel Frederick, Shirley Waggoner, Horace Whit- ney. Ray johnston, Meyer Lederman, Norwood Pronske, Richard Keyser, Peter Peterson, and Ro- bert Hunt. SAX-OF-FUN . . . Lad Whitcher, Dorothy Waggoner, Margaret Moore, Eileen Walker, Rich- ard hlahood. Wendell Mears, Dolores Peterson, jack Erickson, Barbara Scheeler, Kathryn Kannow, joan Althouse, Helen Gilmore, Royce Wallace, Clifford Edwards, Robert Wyant, Warren Holt, Eugene Yanney, Lucille Thornton. Superior small groups: were clarinet quar- tet, Ray Iohnston, Robert Hunt, Peter Peter- son, and Charles Oldfatherg brass sextet, lack Althouse, Verle Mclntosh, Alexander Carlson, Sidney Rice, Bertrand Gibbons, lim Palmer, brass quartet, lack Althouse, Ber- trand Gibbons, Sidney Rice, and Mike Beh- rens. X PREXIED . . . Officers of the band include: jack Althouse, presi- dent: Ray Johnston, vice-president: Kathryn Kannow, secretary: Bertrand Gibbons, quartermaster: Sidney Rice, Charles Oldfather, john Bertoldi, Warren Holt, librarians: and james Palmer. publicity chairman. 35 Material Shortage Lowers Bearcat Qecord , 1 A Green Eleven Has Rouah Voyage on State Grid I iff' ' Fieldsg Underclassmen Bear Offensive Burden EAT 'EM UP, BEARCATS . . . Cheering the team to triumph are football fans. WAYNE SANDS. KK . . . Broad-gauge-d. driving Sands sparked the Bearcat plunging burden with his smashing jahs. FARRIS HUBBERT. K . . . Vfeight and fight were two assets that kept Hubbert in a varsity tackle berth. DALE INGRAM. KK . . . Diminutive Dale's fiery guard play won him all- Southwest second team laurels. OLIVER REINHARDT. K . . . Sturdy Oliver's excess poundage enabled him to fill a tackle spot with ease. ARNOL POWER. K . . . Underclassman Powetds pass-grabbing ability and de- fensive play featured Cat ming play. -Av Handicapped by lack ot sea- soned qridmen, Kearney h1qh's 1940 qreenward crew kept clear l d t ot the victory trai urinq Irie tenure ol their campaign. Mentor Harlan Wyant's Bear' cat aridders stored away their loins alter the season finale without takina the measure ot a single loe, A deadlock with Cozod in the opener was the sole bright mark on the reccrd that saw the Wyantmen en- qaae a series ot ruaaed toes. For the Bearcats, it wasnt the aarnes won or lost, but how they played the qcirne. North Platte's mercury-geared team, bitten by the Southwest circuit crown buq, riddled the Bearcat aerial defense with flips in all quarters to win a 13-O decision. Sands W KK Hubbert K Ingram KK Reinhardt K Poker K l-loldreqe lzarely ncsed out the Wyant- rner., 20-l8, in a free-scorinq Southwest battle. While each team scored thre touchdowns, the Dusters suc- cessfully lgiinpleled two extra point con- conference versions. E ..' at 1 s t in the Grand Island thiscbreboard read, Third 'el ld. was lirn Porter's Lone ln' aarne wh City 39? astoundin' 7 U day gallop durina the ' last mi ut . ,535 5 X-Q 'ngll Vfy t's U rjationy unced back af- terxthe Sllsland setback to hold touted wharr 7-6 decision. l er lx v A 5-y ey dri Q rina the fourth sta z ded M R Sands bound- QV ina tl o gh they, rnyl 1 for the rnar ,Q ' 1 - t S Jr - ' ' ' .. 'N ' 'JU ten Hastings .gay Jfdifbqck- if 1 ilvally Hopp, ravi! ldiuqhshodu over, th il Bearcats that HQXQQAFGY. Ngolgylrus scored seugfpointls H1 the fig!! itysr min- utes ' -7 ifidtory C11 , 'e,GatVs in the ' ' - hortl .nale. 'A -,QL f' ' A , i - ,V 1 y 6 , L . Piglfifslzg-d lohnrg Millklo' ,aqain was , L the 'fhf in xettineysiatlg icxgiiittment inf . the closin W' hl othenbfitrdil Mill- - ' er's 31-yardjsi elindeauntito pftffidirt with two rninutiils left ttfplay gave the Swedes , a 6-U circuit victory. I ' f ,-J fy t git lc 1. '03,-W au mwadwi Q was fiw' THAT KID IS IMPROVINGW . . . Floyd Roberts, as- sistant coach, drawls in Kansas jargon his opinion on coming Bearcat tri-sport pilot, Harlan Wyant, noted in South- west sport circles for his building ability, agrees as he scans next fall's warriors. material. I 7 I 5f'iOYAL JESTER, KK . . . Hitherto noted for his brainy quartet-backing, Jester added an a-:curate passing arm to further increase his baclcfield value. CHARLES EDWARDS, KKK . . . Three-year Edwards hit his stride near mid-season by using his weight to letterman advantage. RICHARD DAVIS, K . . . Lone soph on the squad. Woody applied his husky statute to aid the backfield. MILAN DADY, K . . . Curly-thatched Dady's steady im- provement promoted him from B team ranks to varsity guard duty. DEAN WALLACE. K . . . Carrying the ball for constant lank yardage, Wallace won recognition as an adept ball-toter. 'bf tk n' '37n l,,w' V' ' 'F I SEL mf . WT? xi yin '14 M go .., t ON HOME PLATE . . . Turning from talk to vitamins at the ninth annual football banquet are: Harlan Wyant. Bearcat coachg Mrs. Wfyantg Link Lyman, Cornhusker line coach and speaker of the occasion. RALLY REPERTOIRE . . . Melitor Vfyant introduces his gridmen at a typical pre-game rally. Gridsters are: Farris Hiihherl, George Bow- lter, Ploward Aden, Dick Klauwr. and Oliver Reinhardt, W.-XYNE HARDIN. K . . . Advancing from the sub ranks. Hardin became a reliable varsity lineman. JACK RICHARDS. K.. 4 Noted for his court play, Richards added gridiron performing to his talents and became the top end on the squad. DICK KLAMER. KK . . . Qlond Klamer established prestige as the line blocker for opening wide holes in the enemy forward wall. JIM NIULLOYVNEY. K . . . Lark of Seasoning was all that kept crisp-tackling Nlullowney from pivot stardom. RALPH SANDS, KK . . . Mercury-hoofed Ralph continually Nered Cat foes with his eel-like bpening field jaunts and alert play. Cn the Kearney' , , 0 Kearneyf , , 0 Kearneyf , 18 Kearney 1 . , .13 Kearneyf, 6 Kearney . 3 7 Kearney 7 Kearneyf H ,, ,, 0 llecord Cozad , .,,.,.. , North Platte Holdrege Grand Island 0 ,13 20 .339 Lexington ,,,,, ,,., 7 Hastings . . Columbus , .,,. 32 12 Gothenburg , ..,, 0 ' Southwest conference matches. 'I' Southwest Conference Statistics Kearney Qpponents First downs ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 39 ,,,..,,..,, ,A 41 Yards gained rushing .... 701 ,,,,. ,, ,. 029 Yards lost ..,.,,,, 1 ,.... 127. 10 Passes attempted , , 22 ,t 50 Passes completed , ,,....,, 9 ..... 16 Yards gained passing ,,,, 74 ,,,, ,,,.,i 3 52 Passes intercepted ..,,, , 4,, ,. 5 Net yards gained scrimmage Y, , ,,.... 548 .,... ,849 Punts ....,,,,.....,.,......,..t...... 30 .,,i, 32 Average yards on punts 30 ,,... 34 Yards from punt returns 82 , 166 Kickotfs , ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,, ll, r. 9 Kiclcoll average yards 38 sssss 45 Kickoff returned yards 94, ,.., H110 Fumbles .....,., . ,,,..,., 27. 14 Opponents' fumbles recovered ,.,,. is ., 3 12 Penalties in yards ,,....,,,, 110 ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 65 WMM Bearcats Maplemen Swing into Action Brrohl 1940 Reserve Coczosters Produce the Goods To Eom Steady Eerthf: on Vfyonfs CourrSquc1d PLAY PLOTTING . . . Coach Vfyanl diagrams a play lo be used in .an oncoming battle while VL'oody Davis. Trainer Chuck Helma. Harold Cuffelr. jim Mullen. ney. Dean Vfallafe. and Carl Hud' son sim- the scribbling with inleresr. All the .iboxe players letwred for the first Iime this year. -k'lUr1ripe :groin makes poor gLorr1dge. Tho' scrylriq Com P opplled to rhe record ci rhe l94O-All Beorccrt ccxoe clcxss with one exception-the porrlclqe vrcisrrl poor. Four seasoned honda loced Tutor Vfycmt when he prpe ine lirsi-night whrsfle for me oegircrits tc flcsh their wcrre Ecyol lecier, Dlck tn, Lrg Porter, culci Charles Eflflflff were the vets crrievferirrg ...c piper: cull. Fryrz, the bright l94J reserve live Zorro cr c of gxrerf ::.1plog,pL1:.'ier5, who 1.-Jer jeetrecl tc sever ',eteri...,, ,Lic the r,c:l13rour1ci. BQ quis of the hx cirzvugg offense were lester, srztcf, '1 :,c1.l-hcrwke., cmd PWM' fgoig. spar: plug .xi '.'f','cu'.z'5 V uik ,ff-V ...ol 3 . f-'wif V Y . iff, HAM 1. JDM- .Y ., If-.ff f'c,.fo., .J Vc,,, .var fvv-fy .MNA yfw ,- ., 'erectile i,ef.-1::.ers of the :Jack :ouri were hezdel , Ccflelr, D3'.'L5'. 'Siopgg' Hucsgr., secprloi , Lf. soot... ,, Lczckzej Fcuk l:,lQl.lll1Li, Arr., 1 fczigei fl' '-'r.ey, f. gi 5113.4 g,er1 :.e.s f.. , T211 Effxryuto chizrtifi ..'.'er:Q5e c, 4. . ig ?'e'l'rley gg ferguiflfl, F.-geizreo Le:-1.5.2 ' 5 lurkyi Je f-1 Keir . , .f' 1 J: '5'I.'l?'1 64 QQ' Arn r Qurntet opened the schedule by defeat1ng Loup Crty 2219 only to drop an all rmportant Southwest conference trlt 23 20 1n a battle royal w1th Poldrege Takrng to the road December 26 for the week end the Bear cats snatched out of the f1re a 28 26 vrctory on Srdney To an outstate squad Sterlrng Colo rado Wyantmen fell 39 2l The foot weary boys dtstrngurshed therr calrber the followrng nlght by a red feather performance for to Scottsbluff flrst western squad to cop the state cham plonshrp they dropped only by a 24 23 decrslon Becuperatlng from therr long Jaunt the Wyantmen scored two last mrnute baskets to trp a scrappy Ord team 24 Zl rn the ho ne o n ng tussle Neal Gallant s Ba venna Blue Iays tell 23 l4 before the Bearcats rn the next stand Royal Iester drxbbled 1n for a last drtch setup to allot a bat vlctory over strong Lexrngton 26 26 for the 1n1t1al conrerence vrctory Royal Jester KK Jun Porter KK Another ha1r rarsrng fray was 1n the offrng agarnst Gothenburg when a Bearcat rally brought a 20 19 vrctory Bunnrng wrld durlng the second half Wyantmen added therr thrrd c1rcu1t w1n by downrng Cozad 44 29 on the Haymaker rnaples Mentor Wyants wards trounceu Curtrs 2414 IH the next battle to move the VICAOIY strlng to four stralght A revamped Hastmgs hrgh basketball team broke the Bearcat wmnlng streak by taklng a 29 24 decrsron rn a trght match North Platte blasted Cat Southwest conference hopes by h1tt1ng from all corn ers for a 43 30 Wm McCook dropped the Wyantmen rn the closmg c1rcu1t game 2927 Wyant transported h1s cagers to York and Lrncoln for the closlng games A slow start agamst York enabled the Duke to emerge w1th a 31 26 w1n Lrncoln hrgh s perenntal state tourney contenders outclassed the Bearcats 2919 In an Bow knelt score was Three Irm Porter 78 polnts after the regular schedule game Broken to the Bearcats and the seasons fmale Kearney 44 Broken Bow 16 senrors Royal lester Carl Hudson and led th1s years scorers w1th l32 83 and respect1vely Beturnlng lettermen next year wrll be Dean Wallace Arnol Power Iack Btch ards Harold Coffelt Irm Mullowney Junlors and Woody Davrs sophomore 40 Kearney's team boasted only three seniors: Royal Iester, cool unassuming ballehandler who is a wizard at scoring when the heat is ony Carl Hudson, rangy maple-pounder who ter- rorized his opponents with his 6'7 of brawny and larnes Porter, miniature Mercury and as clever a deceptionist as has been seen in Southwest circuits. Only sophomore to hold down a post on the cage squad, Woody Davis, husky guard, has possibilities of becoming one of Kear'ney's best athletes. Hard-working Dean Wallace will be a mainstay guard for the next season, while Arnol Power, another junior, showed steady improvement at the end of the season. Right up among the best of them is Iack Richards, junior forward, who has an eagle eye for the basket. Harold Cofielt, rugged guard, is slated to bolster the de- fensive wall, and versatile Iarnes Mullowney, with his effer- vescent energy, has another year to heat the rim of the basket. i TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY . . . Scrappy jim Kearney Pcrter would have a try on the ball, but Hastings maple K rne heaters had another idea, and in a las! minute winning ea Y rally set up the game. Kearney Kearney PERFECT SET-UP . . . ,lack Richards, .first year lei- Kearney Kerman, easily draps a two pointer on Hastings. Wallace and Porter follow in to make sure the job is done, EQCIYUQY - eCll'l'leY Kearney Kearney Kearney Jack Richards, K Loup City ,,.,. Holdrege ...,. Sidney .,..,.,.i Sterling, Colo Scottsbluff ,,,. Ord .,,..,..,...i.. Ravenna ..,, Columbus ,,,. Lexington . Gothenburg .. -'QL 41 Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Kearney Cozad .,,...,..,,. Curtis .....,... Hastings ...,..,. North Platte .. McCook i,..,,,. Kearney Grand lsland Kearney York .....,...,,,. Kearney Lincoln ....,,,... Kearney Broken Bow .. ' Southwest Conference matches. 'llKwaf -srl after a far mule State Champnon Helms s pictured ln a famllla pose Chuck name IS etched ln all nme Bearcat track an nal for pacing Nebraskas prep mile s for tw years Cat Distance Trotter Tops Potent Und rcla s Tracksters Hun ana lump and L1ke It f Ask arty tract: tollower to sum up Kearney hlgh s 1941 track ach1evem nts and the answer w1ll be Say that Helms IS the real goods' D1m1nut1ve Chuck Helms detendlnq state mlle Cham p1on aqam used hrs duratlve lung equlpment to outclass r1val Cornhusker mlle performers To support Helms Mentor Harlan Vtfyant recruned a torm1dable gang ot potent senlor and underglass tracksters Kearney hrqh s thlr clads opened thelr clnder season by defeatlna Ravenna 713A to 50 V2 At the Columbus mvltatlonal Nyantmen made a surprlslnqly qooa showmq by takmq hfth place Wllh 18 hed h m tor the 41 state meet held at the Cornhuskers Mernorral stad1urn May 9 l0 Stanley Sheldon came throuqh at Columbus Wrth a SUIDTISQ hrst m the ,avelm wrth a mark of l489 feet Vrctory 1n the 880 yard relay qave a trophy to Ralph Sands Mlke Shellhase Dean Wallace and Harold Cot felt and prevented Grand Island from snatchmq the meet Fremont Grand Island Alb1on and Columbus flmshed ahead of the Bearcats I-ULL SPEED AHEAD At the crack of Wyanls st rung gun Arlo Gard jerry Fueldmg Harold Coffel! Mk bhellhase Arnol Power and Ralph Sand push out 42 Q . e ' s 1 . 'I I ' ' 5 1 Q . ,, ' N' I I I I . 7' I I I I ll I n I , 2-r--.,,..' ' ,my , :. Q I N -, - 'fir f'i7fIZEfg A ig ' H 'yvwft f- ' - - r , . - 1 w - - - I YARN ?RE'lKER ' ' ' Hi i F 'he 'ap' points. Chuck Helms copped the mile in 4:54 which quali- . i ' Y ' ' r . 's I l 1 I s ' ' ' r - l U ' . I I I ' I - x I - , I A I I ' I A ' x x. - -. I X J , Q V. - 1 -f , 4 ' . . sg: Q ' . . . ' a ' . y I ' v ' i e ' , , s . ,vf L In the Columbus relays, April l7, the home club tin- ished third to North Platte and Bayard. Although the squad was outclassed by North Platte, Albion, Lexington, and Gothenburg in the Kearney state teachers college in- vitational, Wyant had his share oi stellar individual per- formers. Helms, Wallace, Sheldon, Davis, and Fielding ranked high in state competition. For reliable new material, Coach Wyant recruited Dean Wallace, Harold Cotielt, Ralph Sands, Stanley Shel- don, Mike Shellhase, Arlo Gard, Arnol Power, Ioe Cullen, Donald Speck, Ross Vohland, Wayne Sands, Tom Gar- vin, Woody Davis, lack Richards, and Ierry Fielding for seasonal service. AT EASE . . . For final instructions for the Southwest conference mgyt, finder-men fr an roy Nyquist, sub coach, plot future events. I I M' 'll I i MASS MOBILIZATION. . . . A group of Bearcat tracksters are completing one uf Wyant's conditioning 440 trials. Left to right are: Eugene Brown. Wayne Sands, Ross Vohland, Leo Shada. Stanley Sheldon, Woody Davis. Jack Richards, and Tom Garvin. Cinder Cavorting Dual meet with Ravenna, here April 8 ........ First, 7l 3-4 points Columbus invitational, there ...... April 10 .i,......... Fifth, 18 points Gothenburg relays, there ........ April l7 ......,. Third, 21 points KSTC invitational, here .,,,.i....,... April 25 .... Fifth, 15 1,2 points Southwest conference meet, here, May 2. State track meet, Lincoln, May 9-lO. om junior and senior high are all ears. Mentor Wyant L lntra-Mural Card Features All-Youth program For the High School Ed or Io, Rudy Rensvold Schedules a Variety of Seasonal Tournaments TOO MUCH RACKET . . . City champs in the junior tennis division, Betty Dickson and Wayne McKinney test the ten- sile strength of their rat gut. NET PROFIT . . . With outdoor activity made impossible by a blanket of snow, boys play intra-mural volleyball in the senior high gym. MODIFIED MURDER . . . Ralph Sands and Dorian Ber- ger, both Golden Gloves scrappers, put on an exhibition bout for Bill De Vriendl, photographer. fEqually as important in Kearney high's sports curriculum as the three major com- petitives, football, basketball, and track, is the intra-mural program, directed by Ru- dolph Rensvold, instructor in physical edu- cation. intra-mural activities have been instituted to provide athletic-minded youths with par- ticipation in a varied program of sports. Softball and touchball grabbed the spot- light in the fall, but were forced to surrender to the court sports, volleyball and basketball, with the first fall of snow. Came the spring softball again made its debut and Was ac- companied by tennis and golf. I ln cooperation with Rudolph Rensvold, Russell Wilkie sponsored a tennis team this year. Membership included Royal lester, Vv'ayne McKinney, Iohn Dale, and lack Ken- nedy. Courtsters lack Kennedy and Wayne McKinney tasted victory and defeated all opponents by a handy margin to win the doubles championship of the Southwest con- ference circuit, while Iack cashed in second only to the versatile Iacobson of Lexington in the singles tourney. The agile netsters conquered Grand Island April 25, in both the singles and the doubles matches. ln the state high school sand greens tournament held at the Kearney country club May 2, the golf squad, comprised of Dick Iohnson, Vernon Peterson, and Iohn Mitchell, copped the runner-up title, and Dick lohnson displayed his ability with the woods and irons with a second place in individual competition. Possessing a world of determination and a wicked left that isn't acquired from petting dogs, Dorian Berger battled his way to fistic fame in the 135-lb. class in both local and district Golden Gloves arenas. ln the semi- finals of the Midwestern A.A.U. tournament at Omaha, Berger was eliminated in his sec- ond bout by a technical knock-out. 44 bee Cheese pairings Pictures Tell the Features Of the Yeufs Aclivities f 15 1...- ...W RHYTHM AND HARMONY . . . Always in great demand to play for school programs are the Three Ares. jack Althouse. Rex Green. and Bertrand Gibbons. THL: BOYS HAVE IT.. . Don Patton and ,loan Foutch conduct the Battle of the Sexes program for a weekly convocation. GALA AFFAIR . . . For the biggest af- fair. the football banquet. a big ticket is necessary. Big appetites were in vogue when the affair occurred. . J an HIS FIRST TERM Clark GIIIUPW SPYUOI' Pf9'l PEACE RIJGNQ One of the meat lmpressne scenes d9nl PPD Phnnlng Ylfh I'-iffli Hubbefl and OVC? from the allschmol gngeaut On Our Way was portrayed bf Ander on officers Miss Henriettx Bankson and W Robert Eldred sophcmnre and junior high lassles Josephine G Ingram sponsors Brestel Patricia Holmes Eileen Walker 45 wwf' if urtam gain True lrrst Nrahters of Academrc S aae Gtve Top Performa Rises A nces Ju e Mad the three act senror play tor lJ4l dramatr ed May 16 before a capacxty crowd wrtn Bette leanne Scheeler and lohn are rn the leadtnq roles l l1Vll16S ot th c lrnaxed the ac drarnatlcs department for th year lust as Dearna Durbrn and lackre Coober sta red rn rne Hollywood productlon At That Certatn Acre so drd the cast exernp the hecttc expenences of the younger aen eratron underaornq the tryrnq and amusrnq usrness of orow1nq up Dlrebted by Samuel Fetters, drarnatrcs coach rnanaaed by the students ot drama class ana staaed by the supportrna cast uth Beaver Charles Edwards Rrchard Kramer loan Foutch Delores Hoefer lack Kennedy Qnve Munn Wynona Worley Harold Tatum Vretor Deeb and Robert Hunt the play lulftlled all expectatlons of a tour star performance Turnmtuous rodnds of applause followed eacn ol thu three drawrnas of the Curtarn and lune lflad lost no t1rne 1n becornlnf' the talk ol the town 'I'AKINf' IT SITTING DOW'N . . . Samucl Irellcrs. coach, explain the vhys and wherefores of june Mad scripl to Delores Hoefcr. Robert I'Iunt. Charles Edwards. Richard Klarncr. Virtor Dech. joan Fourth. and jack Kennedy. JUNE lVIAD IS SPRING FEVER . . . Doris Mae '- quist. stuuenc dirertcr. nxerlonks present difficulties as she helps Ruth Beaver. Bene Jeanne Scheeler and ohn Dale interpret lines. THEY PIAVI: THEIR EXITS . . . Olive Munn reads that line again to check cues with Wlynona Wlorl Tatum. ey and Harold 4 5 5 LET'S PITCH WOO ACA- DEMICALLY . . . Kathryn Peck- man. James Nlullowney. Jack Art- man, and Betty jo Nye. juvenile leads of Foot-Loose, enact the curtain scene of the juniors' class play. 'With such talented actors and actresses in the otting, lames Stewart and Ginger Bog- ers had best look to their 'Qscarsf' Comedy galore lceynoted the junior class play, Foot-lsoosef' written by Quimby Bur- dett, directed by Miss Alice Parsons, and en- acted by the cream ot the undergraduate class. Betore a crowd which strained seating capacity to the limit, this year's play com- pletely eclipsed all previous performances in dramatic development and achievement. ROUGH HOUSING IT . . . W'ayne McKinney and Laurence Eames, juvenile characters. would fight it out were it not for Dean Wlallace. who played the paternal lead. Iona Daehnke and Ann Alita Coover can settle domeztic questions the easy chair method. s On the night ot November B, the lights were dimmed and the curtain parted to herald in a toonotch theatrical performance. Evelyn Hansen had the main lead, while Betty lo Nye, Lyall Anderson, and Laurence Eames held subordinate parts. Supporting characters were: Margaret Moore, Ann Alita Coover, Iona Daehnlce, Kathryn Peckrnan, Phyllis Foreman, with lack Artman, Wayne McKinney, Iames Mullowney, and Iames Bowers tentatively acting as escorts. LAST SCENE OF ALI.. . . . Miss Alice Parsons. di- rector. points out details for Margaret Mocre. Ly-all Ander- son, James Bowers. and Ev- elyn Hansen. 47 Daughters orc the Gods Carnely Savereiqns Rule At Coronation Ceremony k 'Ycu ings' 1-Jake and call nie early, Mathf sr lcr lin ic he Queen cf the May. On the spring evening ef May 9, a crowd af l3OU anxious and curious people gathered If the junicr high auditeriurn tc beheld the nest spectacular presentation at Kearney ugh schccl, the corenatian at the May queen. As is the custom, the appearance of the .fczy queen was preceded hy the May fete, :ri elaltorate prafirani in which ll3 :girls par- Lczrfated. This sprinds festival, directed hy flgsss Elsie Durlcap and Spcnsarcd by the girls cluh ccuncil, depicted scenes lrcrn all e-gioris at the United States, offered qlirnpscs it the varicus castunies and customs pef 1 Y r if u of 'ig A Bonnie l-laase Queen at the May Quth Beaver Maid at l-loner w. 48 X LADIES IN WAITING Adommg natures staircase are Joanne John ton Neva Jane Harns sophomore attendants Evelyn Hansen Jean 0 Connell junior Bonnie Bruner and Ardelle Kennedy seniors cullar to the varlous sect1ons and portrayed dance styles practlced from coast to coast Beqmnmq w1th scenes featurmq the East ln the qay n1net1es and a colorful Easter pa rade the drama sh1fted to the North wlth skaters cuttmq rmaqmary flqures on the varn1shed floor The South was q1ven dts t1nct1on w1th the presentatlon of a cotton plclcers brlqade and southern arlstocrats entertammq frlends 1n true southern planta t1on party style All precedents were broken In the May fete of 1941 1n that boys were amonq the members of the usual al1q1r1 cast After thfs 1nv1aorat1nq prelude the qrand march occup1ed the spotllqht of attentlon Wlth the a1r saturated wlth the perfume of thousands of aromanc flowers the queen stately and reqal 1n her splendor made her appearance amrdst whrspermas of I told you so and Isnt she lovely? Because of her am1able d1spos1t1on qual 1t1es of leadersh1p and her fr1endly charm ma manner Bonn1e Haase Kearney hlqhs 1941 May Queen was elected monarch by a maJor1ty vote 1n an electlon ln whlch every q1rl 1n school cast her ballot She was pre sented to the publlc by Helen G1lmore and Bette leanne Scheeler sang the sonq to the Queen of the May Preceded by her at tendants the bearers of the dalsy Cham her flower qlrls and qlft bearers the Queen 1n her a1ry wh1te formal monopohzed the lime 1qht Second only to the queen at the pompous occaslon was the ma1d of honor Ruth Beav er In a gorgeous yellow formal and w1th her ommpresent capttvatlnq smlle Ruth was proclalmed as ma1d of honor am1dst the ex ultatlon Wl'11C11 preva11ed Presldent of the qrrls club councrl she possesses all the royal l1G11S of successful l1v1nq rn leadershlp and qrac1ousness Formerly the attendants of the Queen were appomted by Her Ma1esty but now all per sonal pre1ud1ce has been ban1shed and they are elected by the members of the1r own re spect1ve classes Sen1or attendants were Ardelle Kennedy and Bonn1e Bruner Iun1or attendants were lean OConnel1 and Evelyn Hansen The sophomores elected Ioanne lohnston and Neva lane Harrls The tlny flower q1rls were Mary Ahce Lund and Dar lene Trlplett whlle the small qlft bearers were Dtckle Carpenter and Dlckle Trlplett 00S6veIf Mg K lm -nk B ,1-H e U- Martha a , 'Sirk rike Situation 0U H Fgrd Plant Now Mothers ofggalngg nstwnggiilgglxigntesiif X9 pears Improved cox estsonMay10!Pl1eriy,, .,,, mga u 2 cc oursxaoli H9 ut-D P +' M' ' n5ch w2w S Niman mystic' , .,kg ..'.f,,g'g -we ,r o nomo AWQO H U Bl- 38 qVQA ect Kearney State to Sponsor 8 0 '-t1 f axsizfi Pi- so any F rH1qhSchooiT ru pan, Russia gn Five-Year u raiity Pact Try ' Mav Ct' ke 1 Evaluate N' nd tn Stflaqm is O - Ban w. 'r. MASON ef-een-fi sf fm- a 1,-tal ,Wg 1, W. Pn-ls War Expert vw'-1x:',! rr f. ,mf .af '31 '. , . Q, ,,.. VNU if A of 'ie 131 n Y1F M QA' J, Lfgw Aicrc'u.dm uri the Powx C . ri - .. an 'ednesday 3 wa, mv ' . ,i into se sl 39 'i ' Ulf' I Ma 5 1 1- be S'gHS Lend ase BilI'l 1 , S R L mr! of-M KU' Th U ebrdtmllo r 'f' y W mpyagg 11 Yea' as E f 9 , . SXQNS 1 Feature And,So We Grew rl K! g Petgf 'lets ogsl SA SJ 41V't1' d C r or V igllature Na1-ISWW a. W :ugmqchm A A esfdenf, A e oys to I Piedges ggtimat A Bef? 23 Semor B ,1 s . X unday 'W i AITICNCHU M-'X S-ufandgxockedi Eg? Hg, 4 c1e iQi Defense Bond snow h S uad !5xi 2.j.,,,wJ': ,f ,, 4 X , Pr: my' ti in al 4-1 1 ,ri-' P lSIdent Rooseve r .,m.Wm ,.,. S . .3i-,.. nffenla d t Recew F d i ' Honors I1 aY S Yea CK mir-wr Q Add Da lugos avTroops mos S Att W. - I r,q0ore,BQ:wcQ:lsh- V2 t end C Q-Geiger? H In G untanly SQ Y ' o H Margaret Slote t Ifsrfllafe Efnstr Mau, fdffwi. .rrr W ' f A Navv Increasing in Strengthg 153,22 xfghezueiaoth A n Q 3.111 tinues Close Blockade of Eurone Arnenca C M 09 un Ml G, :WSE .ifffifz m?'m-J,'3 ds, Stolas 'sFounding Hn' Pmwn and X' Rfrsrh, I,.,rw i aw-- anf' ls' U' Q qw 'FW ,411 V . .2-.1., 'ft N I x -lhey pull the Strings Board Meets with Administrator To Determine School Policies fliearney pulolic schools serve some 2,2UC boys and girls from the nursery to the senior high schcol in a great variety ot courses ana actiyitles. This service is hased upon the needs ol students in a cornrriunity such as Kearney which is located in one oi the lin- est potential agricultural areas in the Unitecl States. College preparatory work lor the sixty per cent ol lhe graduates who leave the senior high school is orriphasixed, together with the prac- tical neeas ot those who wish to secure work rnunity. ONE LAST LOOK . . . After twelve years of inter- mingled fun and work, two graduates linger on the cam- pus to recollect fond memories which can never be re-lived. Kearnev high's Gothic archi- tecture symbolizes age-old trn- ditions proudly upheld with- in its walls. OFFICIAL BUSINESS . . . Harry' A. Burke, su- perintendent of the Kearney city schools. confronts 3 re- port of the budget prepared by his office aide. Miss Irene Drake. STOKER GRUB . . . On a tour to the immaculate hniler room supervised hy Joe Smith. head fustodian, and Ht.v.u'd Irlarris. t'ustotli.in in the high school, Ii. R. Gillespie. board meniher. finds out 'where all the COJI goes. irnrtiediately in the cornrnercial lite ol the coni- DOCTORS IN . . . Dr. C. B. Edwards. president of the board of education. gives medical advice to 8 patient in his office. SPREAD CHEEKS . . . W'hether filling his obli- gations as a member of the board of education or cor- recting a patients teeth. Dr. R. M. Gilmore, gets the inside information. Agriculture, the extension of trade and indus trial education to the shops in the city, and cooper- ative services for recreation and cultural expression tor all students are included in this program of serv- ing the actual needs of the students and the com- munity. These services cf the Kearney schools are made possible by an administrative organization headed by the board ot education which employs one hun- dred and two individuals to teach and to provide auxiliary services to aid the teaching process itself. The schools are paid for by the community through a tax on real and personal property. lt costs on the average, 55125000 a year to oper- ate the schools, to provide teachers, transportation, custodial services and educational supplies for what is probably the biggest business in the city. One- fifth of the total school budget is spent for the pay' ment of bonds and interest which are outstanding on the buildings which were paid for by this means. MONEY TALKS . . . Harold Oldfather discusses pecuniary matters with a client in his loan and realty office. Vi'HAT'l.l. YOU HAVE? . . . Ready and eager to serie his com- munity and his customers is ,l. j. ihambaugh. owner of a highway motor lodge. SOMEW'HERE O Y E R Tlwlff RAINBOW' . . . Board member R. Heacock stands behind the coun- ter of his new Ice Cream Bar in the Rainbow Cafe. I Wfl-IOS IN THE NEWS9 There ts a decided pause In the day s occupation when the ECHO a dem ocrattc tabloid newspaper edited and published by student journalists Ia released Congregattng tn the main hall and copyreadtng en masse are Erma Ralston Erma Aden Iona Daehuke Marx louise Spooner Earltne York Marilyn Pose Marjorie Young Robert Stephenson and Larry Shada W HAT A MAN' I tr- ont s sums to ht getting to ood s i ut Dir ein Hom ir I ol1 X nun Dorothx W ilter I lt mor l5Itrrtmll1 intl Ntltni Wagner in his mike IO! IxLR ROOM ROUSTAHOUTS Ron Nohlund cam: In a good setnnd to anus Mullounu hut laYern t1 nd Harold Vin s tm to t no hurrx to o .antwhere NO KIDDIN'? . . . A lopsided quintet, composed f Ernest Hultman. Rohert Richter. Dorothy Kratochvil, C - cil Hendrickson, and Leo Nickel, converseg with Mar- thella I-Iolcomb on school news. DESTINATION UNKNOWTN . , . Apparently unable decide where to go, Ruth Priehe, Virginia Browne. Peggy Arnistroml. Ella Shernmn, .ind Iilanfhe Geiger linger n the steps 0 tht' main t-ntntnre ht-side the decorative art' iterture for which their mite is note . TER T 5 ' KVA TIN ' Il ? , . . Something ich more important than .t lrinlt htltls t- in ere t V Eunice i ortl. euI.ih Q .i to, airy latent-e. .ind lVI.irth.-i Belle Ayres. AFTER YOU. SIR . . . ohn Bertoldi turns on the uater for Wlayne Islendrtcltson as they both feel the need of hydrating their tonsils. 5a Juniors pass in Qeview Cor1d1dly They Froscdf A Koomoy School Day -kFf:r ovcr hull fl oor1f111',' ly::1'5lGllfr.11 l11fgl1 school hds stood as cr rrrck ll'1 thc fgrocit wcrll ol democracy. Thousfrnds ol students hove LlYlClGTfjCl19 the meld lllOlDl1CSlC procoss from fl qonglrnfr sophorr1ors to ci lourmshsd ssmor who departs to f1ll l11s moho lll the rnorssivo holls of society. Chc1r1qir1q worlds usher in changing prohlsms, cmd these problems must ho mot cmd solved by ir1for111od, Cflpfllilf? leddersfrhe product of the deruocrcitrc school syslom. TAKE A LETTIZR . . . Dwight l.. Vfilliams starts early to clear his desk of mail as Mrs. Paul Reddy. secretary. holds pencil in readiness to tabulale his wishcs. JUNIOR CLASS BIG SHOTS.. . Alice Lou Parsons and Chester Marshall, junior class sponsors. have a friendly char with prexy jack Arlman. Betty Grush. iicc'-president: and Ann Alita Coover. secretary. 'r .1 fi BARRYMORES AND BERNHARDTS All .... Dramalirs students nf quotation and cnntortion rehearsc their lines prior to appearing in another of tht' many stage productions under the competent tutorship of Samuel Fetters. Conch. BOOK BARRAGE . . . Miss Alta Kihler. held nf the English department. fortifies herself for the hail of questions which .irc inevitable in her profession. ..X N A ' sd tr XL f .iv ,V . 5 ' V X Students ot English Fight lignoilancefgrieat lzfee l wk 'We Americans are a people ot varied achievements, lout one ot our chiet tallacies is our in- ability to use our own langu- age correctly and effectively. Carelessness, rather than lack of knowledge, is attrihuted to erring linguists, so the English, d r a ni a t i c s, and journalism classes arrn themselves with verbs, nouns, and adjectives to conquer the coriiniori toe. English classes study sen- tence structure, correct usage, and even delve into the lengthy Shakespearian classics to ac- quire a hit more ot cultural background. 55 lournalism, Speecli and Dramatics Help Prepare Graduates for llctzwe Service in Adult World A GIFT OF GAB . . SITTING ROUNDFABIE Buslly searching, for pro and con arguments on goxernmental problems are Robert Stephenson Beulah Gillming. Gwendolyn Larson. Stewart Poulson. Pauline Dice. Rita Nleyers. and Virginia Browne. . A new mem' LEND THINE EARS. . her of the faculty. Glenn C. Parker. de- IV, 'vw hate coach and social science instructor. made it a banner year with his debate teams receiving recognition. aa. 'QQ t' A general class discussion is held with Elaine Hansen, Mildred Yanney, Kenneth Gotohed. Doris Austin, Ralph Spongberg. Darlene Nickel, Gertrude Stutt. and Evelyn Anderson on the receiving end of the line. FACING THE FACTS .. Dehaters Jack Artman. Lor- raine johnson. Betty Grosh. and Dean Wallace prepare for hoth offense and defense be- fore engaging their opponents in verbal combat. l A TOASII TO YCBT . . . Miss Ce- Yilia Yost. English instructor, is shot as she takes a few minutes furlou'gh from hall duty during the dinner houy. IRISH EYES ARE SMILING . . . As the first lady of the press and an English instructor. Miss Jeannette Low- rey. a likeable and fiery personage for her size. is acclaimed the Rose of 12l. HOT OFF THE XYIRI1. . . The ucking teletype machine .it the Huh office proxes to he a fastinating feature to the lord and the ladies of the press. Betty jo Nye. Katheryn Peckman. and Wayne McKinney. 57 I ll Ql lhl Illl Y 1 0 .We 'WI I 44, JN 4,4 xx! GIVING POINTERS Miss Henrietta Banltson cxal sclence Instructor ener gencally points o the ter rttorlal acqutsnuons made by the United States during its pcnod of expansnon LATES Russell Wtlltle mstructor of social science IOMBIS OVCI' lndU5Il'l0Ll5 stu dents t help those who have a weak memory for dates FRAULEIIN TRANS LATES Mxss Alta Klrsch forelgn language llngulst keeps m tune wtth the ttmes wtth current toplc translanons TIME IN' Harlan Wyant soclal science mstruc tor pomts out the yanous governmental functtons and principles upon which hap ptness and welfare depend Government Q15 By and For Americans QGIQDS Soc zu! bczewfysfs Sneure Democracy wzth Forums Cn Ments an Derneflts ofFore1qn Systems X NEWS I-LASH Commentator Eugene Nelson CAESAR OR reads the strtpt of the Weekly News Renew for the obseryes ancient MUSSOLINI9 Miss Alice Parsons mtlxtary strategy as doped out by mutual mformatmn of Kenneth Gotobed Rodney Barge Ann Altta Comer Lxelxn Hlbberd Ella Sherman and and La Ncrn I-rut Norma Buehler 58 I , lv ,- , lw . , if J, -, n ' 1 ,lf I L 1 .,..,, ..,......,. V ,. Q ,fs 5 I .gy . X ,r U .X - q .L 4 . -5 .. ,PI L0 If J if I 32 ' AHB- U5 s U A Z ,Xe ' ' Y I adv x ,Q J I V .nfgvy ,game ' x , 'ltftlai Qjlie ,mf I -xj, ,, ull . lv , U yywx 7 'N .P . g wp WV if M ' ' . ut - WILKIE EXPOSTUV l X N 0 ff . ' ' fl 1 W g I: J 1 c , .j z , ' . . -. ' w ' V , ,I . .L V . . l I .f ' I Tx ' Silky' A X N I , 1 x, Y 5 1 , 77 I S an DE YOUNG LADY DOMINATES Amid perusor keeps the files up tolhe mmute to pro ude maximum farllmes for mformanon seekers 1 5 ,.,,,, f Surrounded by larae rack maps burn py relref maps and rnternatronal tlaas masted to the walls Kearney hrah hrs torrans pore over rnnurnerahle dates treatres latttes and vanous other past rssaes ol rmportance Comes Frrday stu dents devrate from the usual routrne to drscuss natronal and rnternatronal toprcs presented ny the Amerzoan Qhserver a weekly taolord on eurrent hrstory The bell rrnqs but as fast as some stu dents make an exodus from sooral scrence others trlter past the chararnq lrnes to tor SPONTANI OUS APPROVAL The expresslon of opmlon proses to he amusmg to Roberr Gems! Ixan Robin son Erma Ralston and Helen Gilmore e'3n lanaua je f asses ere th y pur sue the ex lerts C etrus u tr 1 Lncere Horatlf na the aroat Roman general Laesar or degrphor detalled translatrons and rr Ira n n stu v o or rat an qua FF n ec tn rn mn 11011 no farttarrtnf rn tho textnoolc students turn to the heart ot thelr sphool systern the lrhrary From tts volunnnors repertory ot every concerv ahle type ot hook permanent assets rn ell drrectlon are evolved FXPI ORING EXPl'DlTlON Patrlcm Fnlslmmoni hdna Boll and Richard Anderson seek knowledge Ioren Waller and Laurence Thurman enjoy llumselxes All BOOK!-D UP lou Trnrnble Roberta Qtephenson Leia Brown Margaret Klnglcy and leola Wenzllck utlllle one of the best libraries lll the slate 53 ' ' ' lf -. C, ul F ,ft The - Q' - ' V ' u Q pu AM., C r'1s,h'::,, N w fl 7 V 1 l 1 'I , ,, , V, K 1 , , V , , ,1frto 'd, ttheG-ur:e:l,- ' 1 , , l -fk xg lf . ct ut gt, . ' d ' , A ,, , VJ . I I ' ' 1 ' ' ' Sn Q . a sea of books. Miss julia De Young, library su- ' gnys V. g F . F - - - . U IZEI. Aga - , . . rr . . ' 74 , Q ' ' 5 2 N1 .4,-Tb, 'I. M + G it ' ' ,f F . Y 1 -1 V 1 W V , I 1 l M . A . M I 7 A .V I 3 K. I . 4 uf l A If V 4 - I ., , . , F Y , t -J f I v- ' ' ' ' . , . ' A 4' A . A A , . V. . . . f . ' 1 . 2 ' ' V . . Y u '. , ' ' ' l, fin this age of plastics, one becomes increasingly aware of the influence of science upon daily lives as the nation adopts synthetic materials to replace the gifts of nature that rnust be conserved. Though many of its realms are yet to be discovered, scie ence, the art of experiment and the spearhead of progress, knows no bounds in the field ot achievement. Probably the most fascinating of all subjects its purpose is to attain a maxi mum of practicability. lts more ardent proteges find pleasure and experience in experiment- ing with various theories and laws. War, devastating as it is to humanity, is the go signal for scientific discovery, for necesf sity demands invention to sup- ply unavailable products essen- tial to a comfortable livelihood. This war is certainly no excepf tion. CAREFUL OF WARTS, GIRLS! . . Although Phyllis Foreman and Doris Carver know that they wonlt get warts, for Otto Oakes, biology teacher, toad them so, they appear rather timid. EYEING THE MARK . . . james Mul- lowney. attired in apron strings, performs a delicate experiment under the watchful eye cf Donald Anderson. physical science and 39f0ndl.I!lfS lnSlfUC!0l'. Science Adopts Synthetic Products to Conserve W'Il.l. IT Bl,OW UP? . .. Young siientists. Leonard Herzog. Harriet Sawyer. Pa- tricia Mills. Samuel Forney. jr.. Ruth Wright. Lois Biher. Helen Seyhold. Marthi Belle Ayres. and Leo Easterling. seek new horizons in chem- istry. 60 liiborn lnsfincf to Delve into Virgin Territory Finds its Utopia in the Science Laboratories PHALEN IN MATH? Hershell Whitney Mary Cornelius Geraldine Frauer Ruth Mastalka and Beth Ella Howe learn to manlpulate figures ln a practical and appltcabl may flhmed to me teeth mth Compasses protroctofs cmd sl de ru es Elms'-em theorlsts stoqe ct rel rttlcss butzkrteq on evostve qeometucol hqures ooo CI fl brotc sg mbols Most p'oblem1sts enter the moth room ron hesltontly cmd seetftg no oltemottve other their tcxcmq the ttgures resume hen seots tor ot hour teor mq tmoeu ortl munchmq sesston Prospectwe or H1 tects ond enqmeers nowever seem to tmd emoy ment m toclflmq comoler' problems mvolvmq Ire Ctse measurements Nothmq GXISIS II the world of todoy tl'1o d votd ot mothemottcs m tts enttrety ond on thts 'gk 13 GRIN AND BEAR IT Miss Eva Phalen flashes a smile of encouragement at students who seem temporxrxly baffled at completing a proble matic sstgnment prtnctple Qortvemences of modem ltvmq ore Cie stoned HELLO MA HELLO PA Physicists Harriet Sawyer Nlllford Nfunson Joanne Stauhxtz II-TS PIAX TINKER TOYS In the process of demonstrating the aomxt theory 1 Dr W G Ingram head of the science department who re lhned mldyear tu accept .1 posluon at Wayne state leathers tollege Lots Trlmble and Helen Gilmore dispense hath equations and dlagrams long, enough t try out new scnennfnc equlpment Cl ., . . I 1 . ,X . . . . nw V . E , ,l , 1 Y , H f b A f 4 1 ' ' ' Q - . . , to o . 1- - - r 1 1 v A , A Gr . rt .. o, I lA I I I , f , . , , . k- , . Y v , . , , . ,I , A , A . , - X . . o. - ,, , , . , , , ,X A . At o- - ,,, ' , t - ' . t ts e- ' a ' . - , J . ..- I ,V W 1,7 S rn? . . , , 6 Q - t '- f Is . . . . Their Swirls a Corrmercialists Use Keys Symbols lnlc for Tools -k As one approaches the rniddle of the lower hall h hears the rnonotsn us drone of flying fingers on abused key boards iriterrninqled with the tingling Q several score bells, a few suppressed mutterinqs the sayaqe crurnplinq of paper and Concludes that he is in the vicinity of Kearney highs Cornrnerbial department Directly across the hall is another bran h of the department but no au dible sounds issue forth frorn behind the closed doors for it is there haf bookkeeping and shorthand reign. Shorthand students reel off paae after paqe of animated hieroalyphics re- sernblina 'ndecipherable war Code and boclckeepers keep orderly and ac ur: te acnounts of delzits and credits. those in the raniqs who become dis- tinguished for efficiency and speed are awarded positions in the offices nf ,he principal and the superintendent Q' the sshco . EYES RIGHT. . . Typists Carol Clark. Nleredlth Lane, Phyllis Lynch. and Jeanne Niculmrsen dispense with the hunt-and-perk system in preparing flawless budgets. PUSHfl'iUTTON FIGURING . . . Potential secre- taries. Catherine Carmichael, Doris l-ritl, Dorothy l..:ue. Pauline Nlintun. .md Helen Snyder, utilile the fa- talities afforded by the cummercial department. CAUCHT SHORTHANDED . . , Spevdily scrib- bling down multifuimed hieroglyphics .ire Ethel Mn' llendritkson. Elsie l.ann.lls. Berry lun larson. and Ruth Priulme. L2 kl:Y 'WAN IN TYPING Chester Nllrshall comme! tml instrurtor hename a mem r ofthe fun y as a resit of Nlarttn Dinlslaus c1ll 'ln to ors PREPARI IOR DICTA TION Miss l'dna ar n s set 0 sound o to test the uturuy and sper of hir shorthtnd students ww prescription for l-lealth Physical Ability, Alert, Agile Thinking Make Up Formula s-4 COURT COP . . . Rudolph Rensvold, physical education instructor. issues a sharp blast on the whistle to denote a foul. -Av Probably more important now than at any other time in our nation's history, our physical fortitude must be at its peak to assume the tre- mendous task of defending the entire western hemisphere. Army examinations reveal that the soldier of today is far inferior to the soldier of VJorld War l in physical fitness. Strength and stamina are needed to withstand the belt- tightening sacrifices for War. The girls get in their daily dozen by playing field hockey, basketball, and by doing interpretative dancing. lf noise is any indica- tion, the girls enjoy themselves far more than the boys. Teamwork and spirit are what constitute a good football or basketball club, but in track, everything is left up to the individual, for no one is going to help him win. Turning out for these various sports avails the athlete of clean moral habits, a keen sense of competi- tion, and besides enjoying the garne, he be- comes a valuable asset to the school as a true sportsnian. Many of them follow rigid training rules, for they learn from experience that the team is no better than the worst rnan on it. LADX IN W'HlTE . . . Always on the move. Miss Shirley Diamond. school nurse. dons her cape on a mission to alleviate suffering. GETTING BOOK LARN'lN' . . . Paging through a book. Nliss Elsie Durkup, physical education instructor, seeks new ex- ercises and dances for her pupils. LITTLE Fl.OW'ERS . . . Nattily attired in blue uniforms. the girls physical education class form symmetrical petals on the gymnasium floor. NIAPLE POUNDER . . . with an eye on the basket, Har- old Cuffelt warms up for a brisk workout in boys phys ed tlass. COLLAPSING AN IRON LUNG . . . Barbara Overhiser. hilary Alice Cooper, and Betty Lou Larson make a trip to the fire station to have a fireman exhibit the fine points of an iron lunnl. STRINGING ALONG . . . Locker room quarterbafks. Ralph Sands, Eugene Sands. Arnol Power, James Bowers, and Jack Richards. await the hell to return to classes. 64 Their Fingers in the pie Faloric lntalce Shares Place with Style Notes -kWonian's place in the world is in the home, and in preparing to assume the various duties ot the modern household, girls turn to horne economics to learn the essentials ot the house beautiful. ln the sunny, immaculate kitchens ot the school, they receive invaluable traininq in the culinary art which they will use all their lives. lt the airl is a student in the horne econom- ics department, she can cook, make dresses, decorate a roozn artistically, and perform many other duties which arise in the home daily. They have access to the hest equipment available and are instructed hy competent teachers, so there should he no reason why the American horize ot the tuture shf,uldn't he ret- ter than ever ietore, OFFICIAL TASTER . . . Home cc instritrtor. Miss lsamore Bcnnett. tests .1 culimtrs preparation. HAND IT OVER . . . W'ith plenty of ht-Ip, Frances Nat: washes dishes for Virginid Slntter, Rosemary Sta-tens. .ind Beulah Pctt-rsen. l lI.I. 'lik UPI . . To satisfy their appetites. Ht-rnice Sand' herg. Carolyn Simmons. .anti Wltldrctta lfnglvnmn make the rounds At the school ntfeteria. T'Rfflf'S A f'ROW'D . . . Virgini.-i Zeiler. Yionne Uehele. Rita Meyers. and lfulfi Yingling go nnirkrtlng at 4 dovntohn grocery. 65 EVENING THINGS LH' . . . On hcnded knee. Dorothy Kmtochxil takes up thc- slack in Ruth Mickcls son's dress as Rose Sahotkm. and Nlcrcdith Inu cast attentive E'y9s. KITCHEN KEEPER . . . Miss lithcl Hurnmod. home economics pt'd.1gogtiv. t-xaminc-s n tasty morscl roncoctctl hi one of her student Cooks. -gf I ln Labor S Defense School Trams Boys For Farm Trade fThe eternal task of lceepma Uncle Sams breadbaslcet ful rs the duty and prrvrleae of future farmers who specralrze rn the technrcahhes of aarrculture Never a truer word was spoken when somcone referred to farmma as drrty work Rather than have the boys rust read about the com pleyttues of the occupatron they are taken out to nerahloorrna farms to obtarn frrst hand rnforma tron on rarsrnq crops rrrraatron and Judqlnq lrvestock Mrth a plane rn hand and an ve lor the artrstrc the shop crafts men v ork on such protects as makma cedar chests nut bowls and tables Prror to cutttnq any wood they draw up therr desrred desrqn and then follow the plan explrcrtly throughout the process of constructron mne may saunter rnto a down town store sometrme durrna the mornrna or afternoon and frnd one of Kearnevs students behrnd the counter ready to serve the custom er These workers are takmq the trades and lndustry course are makrna money and aettrna ex perrence rn therr chosen lrne of work at the same trrne that they are aornq to hrqh school They recerve two credrts t ward araduatron for takrnq thrs course and many of them step rnto the robs permanently after they recerve therr drplorna Prep arat1on for the natronal defense wrll absorl the servrces of many of them especrally the mechanrcs and techr rcrans lt IS truly valuable experrence for they meet people ln all wallfs of lrfe and try to sell therr products throuqh sellrna themselves wrth a wrnnrna personal ty and a thor ouah knowlcdae of the ethrcs of salesmanshrp READ THE GRADUATION GRADU A QUICK TURNOVER Ralph Da ATI: Ray Mxxrray xocatlonal agrtcul Metz locks on as Bernard Whalen and Del ture mstructor tests the sprung scales mth bert Whitney get the l1the into 1ct1on the 11d of W yne H1rdln f ' f' IG S UP Floyd Roberts trades and BLUEPRINT SPECIALISTS mduetrtcs coordinator puts on the clamps james L rson shop Instructor helps 1nd prep1res to do a llttle fancy cutting Clark Gtllesplc puck out a suitable pattern for a nnsterplece ln wood uork TUNIING IN ON TUNING joe Tuning former wnci tmnal agriculture rn tructor f uw suggestion to reduce the farm surplus caused by the var. 66 PRECISION RFIGNS E Clark or mer trtdc and Industries coordinator tests the me Chlnlctl 'tbxlln of one of his trldesmtn Sophomores Seek Truths in World oi Chaos ONE DOVVN. TXVO TO GO. . . Shirlvy VCX-hh. Wlzirrvn Criss, Lyle Richard-on. john Block. Richard Hodge. Dorothy Dickson, Mable Boland. Joanne Johnston. Nadine Kulper. Delbert Carlson, Jacqueline Franks. Gladys Troll. Rena Shafto. Doris Carlson. Erma Arnold, Doug- las Whitney. and Richard Davis rep- resvnl sophomores of '41, Guidonce Directors Hew Pczth to Qrientote Greenies in Woy of School ond Notion flfoch toll, some 2OUfodd owefstriclcen, green sophomores mcilce their oppegronce in the loclcered corridors of Kearney high, ornd proceed to try to find out whoit it's oll oloout. Some come directly from the neorhy junior high school, others, from smoll country schools, ond still others dssemhle trom other school systems. lt is 'not long, however, until their teeling of self-consciousness is drowned in the seo of friendli- ness thot prevoils throughout. With their ccrreers hefore them, the f'sophies look forword with onticipotion to the time when they will occupy key posi- tions in the school ond con lord it over the newcomers thot they once were. Undergcing the first stoges of on importcrnt metomorphosis ond experiencing orientation on o grond scole, they ore di- rected toword their desired gools in life loy periodicorl vocct- tionol guidonce lectures hy experts in cr voriety of professions. lf they wont onything, they hciye only to oslc for it, for the school system is opergted on cr strictly democratic hosts, rind the odministrcttors strive to satisfy the desires of the students interests. Whether or not they tctke otdvontctge of the numerous op- portunities for recognition in ctchieyement is left entirely up to them, for there is crlwctys plenty of room ot the top for the crm- hitious persons in the ranks. 58 Commencement Features And So We Grew' COMNIENCEMENT CONNOISA SEURS . . . Seated around tables practicing for the forum discussion are national honor society members: Bette Jeanne Schceler, Betty john- son. Vera Breatcl, Ray Johnston ,loan Foutch. jack Kennedy, Wynoiiri Worley'. Joyce Anderson. Charles lfdwards. Wnndai Keyser. Ruth Beav- er. Ormond Hencock, Bonnie Hnnwe, Winona Peterson, Royal Jester. Doris Anderson, Bonnie Bruner. Jann-s Palmer. julia Mae Hearss, Farris Huhhert. Ardelle Kennedy. and jack White. ,lack Althouse was absent when the picture was taken. Honor Cop ond Gowners Inougurote New Type Progrczm with All-Student .DOFTICJDOHOII -kCommencement for the seixlcrs of l94l wos rcrdiccilly dif- ferent from ony other ever presented for the grciducrting clcrss of Kegrney high school. The new, vitolxzed progrorti, directed by Miss Elizcxbeth Cummings ond Miss Cecilio Yost, cmd perpetuoted by the members of the ncrtioncil honor society, wors built ground the theme, And So We Grew. The honor grciduotes correloted the history of the clctss from its beginning to its present stcrtus with locctl, notionol, cmd internotioncrl events. Cooperoting with the nottionol honor society to put over the progrctm were closs officers ond the odministrcrtors, Hurry A, Burke cmd Dwight L. Williorris, The script of the forum discussion was written entirely by cr committee consisting of Miss Alto Kibler, chcrirmon, Wcmdcr Keyser, Toon Foutch, Bonnie Hcrorse, cmd lock Kennedy, except for on excerpt from Cori Scrndbergs poem, We, The Peoplef' which is included. Twenty-three members of the grotducrting clcrss crttotined the highest recognition bestowed in prepcirotory schooling on their election to the ncitionol honor society. ln the winning of their positions, the student hdd to rote in the upper l5 per cent of his closs scholcrsticcilly, be cr conscientious cmd ccrpoble lecider, ond possess on unimpeochcible chcrrcrcter. Although being cr member is no crssuronce thot they will he or success in life, they hove Hwhcit it tolces' cmd everything to goin. Their entire high school coreers substontiote their crppointrnent. Rather thcm invite ci guest speaker for the occctsion, they moncrged ond presented their own commencement progrcrm before leoving the holls of Keorney high to foce the world os they hcive ne r before seen it. N' ' Y X, N t TS T My 1. l. 7 s P5 .gf fr Adams Austin Best Boll Campbell 1 rv X av. 'G Aden Austin Berger G. Bowker Carlson J. Althouse A. Bacon J. Bissell V. Breslel A. Carson Anderson Beard Bishop Bruner Carver 70 J. Anderson . Bearss . Bliss . Brown . Cavenee Anson Beaver Blythe Brown Crozier Seniors oi lQLLI--What They Think and Do Wide Ronqe of Subject Matter and Activities Builds Choiocter in the School Citizen KATHI.EEN ADAMS, Girl Reserves. 1. 2: drama. 2: May fete. 1: commercial course. HOW'ARD ADEN. outdoor sports- man club. 1: drama. 2: football. 1, 2. 3: May fete stage crew, 2: basketball. 1, 2. 3: college entrance course. JACK ALTHOUSE, debate. 1. 2, 3: Echo staff. 3: intemational relations. 1, 2: band, 1, 2. 3: orchestra. 1, 2. 3: brass quartet. 1. 2, 3: brass sextet, 1, 2, 3: swing trio. 3: trombone quartet. l. 2, 3: trombone solo. music contest. 2: regional contest. Colorado Springs. 2: May fete orchestra. 1, 2. 3: academic course. DORIS ANDERSON, debate club, 1: girls athletic association, 1: Latin club, 2: international relations. 2: May fete. 1, 2: speech club. 1: program representative of home room: academic course. JOYCE ANDERSON, Girl Reserves. 1, 2. 3: Bearcat Boosters, 3: science club. 2: girls glee club. 1. 3: junior play: May fete, 1, 2, 3: girls club. 1. 3: president of home room, 1, 2: secretary of senior class: college entrance course. FRED ANSON. football, 2: bas- ketball, 2: track, 2: commercial course. EILEEN AUSTIN, commercial club, 2: May fete. 2: com- mercial course. PAULINE AUSTIN. girls athletic association. 2: May fete, 1. 2: commercial course. ARDITH BACON, May fete, 2, 3: international relations. 2, 3: girls basketball, 1: commercial course. MARION BEARD, Girl Reserves, 2: girls athletic association, 1: a cappella, 3: girls glee club, 3: May fete. 1. 2: general course. JULIA MAE BEARSS, entered from Gibbon high school, 1: girls athletic association, 1: commercial club, 2. 3: drama club. 1: girls glee club. 1: junior play: May fete. 1, 2: commercial awards in typing and shorthand, 2: office practice. 3: commercial course. RUTH BEAVER, Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3: Log staff, 3: girls ath- letic association, 1. 2: Latin club, 2: Bearcat Boosters. 2. 3: a cappella, 1. 2, 3: girls glee club, 1. 2. 3: junior play: sophomore play: May fete, 1. 2: student advisory board. 1: girls club, 1, 2, 3: home toom president. 1: home room secretary. 2: book club, 3: madrigal, 1, 2, 3: junior octet: senior sevtet: senior trio: Girl Re- serve ensemble, 3: secretary Bearcat Boosters. 2, 3: Girl Reserve social chairman. 3: college entrance course. EFVIN BEST, science club, 2: library, 1. 3: general course. HERMINA BERGER, moved to North Platte high school. 3: com- mercial course. JOSEPHINE BISSELL, entered from Hartinan high school. 2: junior band, 3: girls glee club. 2: college entrance course. LORRAINE BISHOP, Girl Reserves, 2: a cappella, 3: girls glee club. 3: May fete, 1. 2: academic course. RODNEY BLISS, outdoor sportsman club, 1, 2: international relations, 1: May fete stage crew, 2: commercial course. JAMES BLYTHE, science club, 2: Latin club, 1: international relations, 1: boys glee club, 1, 2, 3: a cappella, 1, 2. 3: madrigal, 2, 3: boys octet. 2, 3: junior play? college entrance course. MILLY BOLT, girls athletic association, 2: girls glee club, 3: May fete, 1: general course. GEORGE BOWKER, enlisted with United States navy. 3: general course. VERA BRESTEL, com- mercial club, 2: international relations, 2: speech club, 1: secre- tary-treasurer, home room, 2: commercial awards. novice shorthand and bookkeeping, 2: office practice, 3: commercial course. BONNIE BRUNER, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: girls glee club. 1, 2. 3: a cappella. 2, 3: junior class play: May fete, 2: president of Girl Reserves, 3: college entrance course. EUGENE BROWN, science club, 2: basketball, 1: general course. JOY BROWN' girls athletic association, 1, 2: commercial club, 3: girls basketball, 1, 2: May fete, 1, 2: commercial course. SAMUEL CAMPBELL, outdoor sportsman club, 1, 2: sci- ence club, 2: secretary of home room, 1: commercial course. ALAN CARLSON. debate 1, 2, 3: international relations, 1, 2: boys glee club. 1, 2: speech club, 1, 2: speech program, 2: general course. ALEXANDER CARSON, JR., camera club, 1, 2: band, 1, 2, 3: orchestra. 1, 2: brass sextet, 2, 3: college entrance course. BOYD CARVER. Bearcat Boosters, 3: outdoor sportsman club. 1: a cappella, 1, 2, 3: boys glee club, 1, 2, 3: football, 2. 3: college entrance course. PAUL CAVENEE, Future Farmers of America. 3: agricultural course. CARL CROZIER, outdoor sportsman club, 2: science club. 1, 2: college entrance course. EFFICIENCY EXPERTS Capabe com mercual students Huldred Paul, Betty Johnson Vera Brestel, and Julua Mae Bearss apply theur know ledge and skull un the offuce of the superuntendent MILAN DADY outdoor sport man club 1 rama club 2 football 3 basket a college entrance course ALLEN C DALE out door sportsman club 2 orchestra 1 2 3 college entrance course JOHN DALE Echo staff 2 commercual awards 1940 dustruct contest second un typung 1940 typung team, furst un state declam atory award un 1940 one act play furst place un terpretuve oratory 1941, college entrance course RALPH DAEHNKE outdoor sportsman club 2 scuence club 2 college entrance course VIC TOR DEEB outdoor sportsman club 1 a cappella 3 boys glee club 3 football 2 3 basketball 2 3 track 2 3 May fete stage crew 2 K cub 2 3 college entrance course BETTY DICKSON Gurl Reseuves 1 Bearcat Boosters 2 3 camera ub 1 n 2 3 zu cappe 3 gurs glee club 2 3 gurls basketball 1 2 3 secretary of home room 1, college entrance course FRED DICKSON JR outdoor sportsman 1 2 boys glee club 3 football 1 basketball 1 home room representatuve, 2 college entrance course ELAINE DURING entered from Holdrege hugh school 2 Gurl Reserves 2 gurls athletuc assocuatton 3 Bearcat Booxuers 3 commercual club 3 ca pella 2 3 gurls glee club 2 3 gurls bas et b ll 2 3 May fete 2 college entrance course JUNIOR DOBBERSTEIN entered from Alfalfa Center 1 outdoor sportsman club 1 Lutun club 2 home room offuce 1 general course Gillespie Sweeps Field Anderson Hubbert Serve Wrth Senlor President CHARLES EDWARDS debate club 1 2 Log staff 3 unternatuonal relatuons 1 2 orchestra 1 football 1 2 3 basketball 1 2, track 1 2 speech club 1 2 K cl b 1 2 3 football letterman 1 2 3, col ege entrance course JEAN EDWARDS Gurl Reserves 1 2 gurls athletuc assocuatuon 3 Bearcat Boosters, 3 drama, 1, a cappella 2 3 gurls glee club 1 2 3 college entrance course BETTY FERN Gurl Reserves, l 2 gurls athletic assocuatuon, l 2 a cappella l 2 3 gurls glee club 1 2 3 junuor play, May fete 2 home room treasurer 1 home room secretary 2, academuc course LEOTA FIELDING gurls athletuc assocuatuon 1 May fete 1 com mercual awards bookkeepung, 1 2, commercual course WALTER FOLK mud semester graduate general course OLIVER FOWLER sctence club 1 2 boys glee club 3 home room presudent, 3 general course GLORIA FOREMAN Gurl Reserves, 1 2 Latun club 12 com merctal club 3 orchestra 1 2 3 ut cappella gurls glee club yunuor play May fete, 1 2 book club 3 musuc contest 1 2 3 l lege entrance course JOAN FOUTCH Gurl Reserves 1 2 3 gurls athlenc assocuatuon, 1 2 3 Bearcat Boosters 2 3 Latun club 1 orches , a cappella 1 3 gurls glee c u 1 2 3, gurls basket all 3, Junuor play sophomore play, May fete 1 2, gurls club 2 3 presudent of home room 1 book club 3 junuor octet, senuor scxtet vuce presudent of junuor class gurls atluletuc assocuatuon awards furst and second un local furst un state, college entrance course DONALD FRANK Bearcat Boosters 2 3 camera club 1 drama, l 2 a cappella 2 3 boys glee club 1 2 3 yunuor play, college entrance course ROBERT GARSKA entered from Kenesaw hugh school l outdoor sportsman club 1 2, reserve basketball 1 2, judgung contest, agruculture course BERTRAND GIBBONS debate, 2, untematuonal relatuonn, 1 2 band 1 2 3, cornet truo 1 2 3 brass quartette, 1 2 3 brass sex et, 2 3 May fete orchestra 1 2 speech club 1 2 band quartermaster, 3 debate award 2 band clumc 1 2 3 cornet solos 2 3 band K 2 l lege entrance course IRENE GILLETTE general course CLARK GILLESPIE scuence club 2 junuor class play socual scuence club 2, senuor class presudent, general course ROBERT GILLMING entered from Odessa, 1 outdoor sportstnan club 1 2 3 drama, 1 2 band 1 2 3 trombone quartette 3 boys glee club 1 untra mural basketball 2 vuce presudent of home room 2 furst place award un one act play contest, local trade and undustry course REX GREEN en tered front Amherst hugh school 2 home room presudent, 2 musuc con lest 2 3 drama, 2, orchestra 2 a cappella, 2 3 boys glee club, 2, 3 college entrance course BONNIE HAASE Gurl Reserves 1 2 3 debate, 2 3 Log staff 3 Bearcat Boosters 2 3 or hestra 1 2 3 gurls glee club 1 gurls st repuesentatuve gunuor class play sophomore class play May fete, 1 2 student advusory board 2 3 gurls club 2 3 secretary student advusory board 3 secretary, Gurl Reserves 3 presudent Bearcat Boosters 3 cer tufucate for debate, extemporaneous and oratory, 2 general course GORDON HANSEN, outdoor sportsman club 1 2, a cappella 2 3 boys glee club 2 3 football, 1 2 3, track, 1 May fete stage crew, 2 boys octet, college entrance course WAYNE HARDIN Future Farmers of Ameruca, 1 2, 3, judgung contest 1 2 fotball 1 2 3, treasure Future Farmers of Ameruca 3 vocatuonal agruculture course JEANNETTE HARRIS Gurl Reserves 1 2 commercual club 2 orchestra 1 gurls glee club 3 May fete 2 musuc contest commercual club 2 orchestra 1 gurls glee club 3 May fete 2 musuc contest, com mercual course BEVERLY HAXBY entered from Cheyenne Wyomung 3 Echo staff 3 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Lanlz lOn Our Way' to School Semors EnMczsse Portuclpcte In Edl.1C.Ol1OI1Gl Pcflleanf CHARLES HELVIS outdoor sportsman club 1 2 home room presudent 1 2 home room vucepresudent 3 K club 1 2 3 track awards mule records Nebraska hugh school state 2 gold medal champton 2 South West Conference chanupuon 2 KSTC meet champuon 2 Chadron unvutatuonal meet ch mpuon 2 general course ROWENA HEN DRICKS moxed to Loomus hugh school 3 general course HARVEY HENNING outdoor sportsman club 1 camera club 2 trades and un dustry course VERNA HINOTE Gurl Reserves 1 gurls athletuc assocuatuon 1 gurls glee club 1 gurls basketball 1 May fete, 1 commerctal course DELORES HOEFER entered from Grand Island hugh school 2 Gurl Reserues 2 Echo staff 2 3 drama 2 a cappella 2 3 gurls glee club 2 3 junuor play, May fete 2 program chatrman drama club 2 college entrance course EDITH HOUGH Gurl Reserves 1 gurls athletuc as socuatuon 1 May fete 1 commerctal course FARRIS HUBBERT JR I-uture Farmers of Ameruca 2 3 orchestra 1 member state champuon judgung team 1 2 fufth undtvudual un natuonal contest president Future Farmers of Ameruca 3 vtce presu dent Future Farmers of Ameruca 2 football 1 2 3 presudent home room 3 K club 3 vuce presuclent senuor class vocatuonal agruculture course DALE INGRAM outdoor sportsman club 1 drauna 2 football 1 2 3 basketball 1 2 3 May fete stage crew 2 K club 2 3 col ege entrance course CARL HUDSON outdoor sportsman club 1 2 foo ball 1 basketball 2 3 college entrance course BEN HULL outdoor sportsman club 2 camera club 2 band 1 2 3 boys glee club 3 track 1 presudent of home room 2 college en trance course ROBERT HUINT Bearcat Boosters 3 outdoor sports man club 2 scuence club 2 unternatuonal relatuons 2 and 1 orchestra 1 3 clarunet quartet 3 boys glee club 3 presudent home room 2 secretary treasurer of hotne room 1 college entrance course ELLA JACKSON entered from Holdrege htgh school 3 college en trance course CARL JENSEN home room offucer representatuve 2 general course ROYAL JESTER Echo staff 2 3 orchestra 1 fotball 1 2 3 basket ball 1 2 3 home room offucer presudent 2 K lub 2 3 clas offtcer presudent 1 presudent of school 3 boys state representatuve college entrance course BETTY JOHNSON entered from Grand Island hugh school 2 secretary treasurer of home room 2 commercual awards novuce shorthand and spellung 2 offuce practuce 3 Log staff 3 com mercual club 2 commercial course RICHARD JOHNSON Log staff 3 Latun club 2 outdoor sports an club 1 2 d 1 3 bsketb 1 2 book club 3 col ege entrance course RAY S JOHNSTON Echo staff 3 edutor un chuef of g 3 scuence club 1 bnd 1 2 3 vuceprestdent of band 3 orchestra 2 3 put orchestra 2 3 clarunet quartet 1 2 3 vtce presudent of scuence club 2 college entrance course KATHRYN KANNOW Gurl Reserves 1 2 3 band 2 3 orchestra 1 2 3 tsoodwund quun 2 flute quartet Bearcat Boosters 3 May fete 1 2 Gurl Reserve cabunet commercual awards musuc contest 2 3 solo college entrance course HAZEL KEGLEY entered from Hartman hugh school 2 college entrance course MAE KEGLEY entered from Hartman hugh school 2 college entrance course ARDELLE KENNEDY Gurl Reserves 1 Latun club 2 Bearcat Boosters 2 3 orchestra 1 2 3 May fete 1 2 home room presudent 3 deb1te awards K vuce presudent Bearcat Boosters 3 debate club 2 3 assocuate Log edutor 3 commercual club 3 sec retary orchestra 3 punuor play college entrance course JACK KENNEDY entered from luncoln hugh school 3 debate club 3 a cappella 3 boys glee club 3 vocal muusuc ensembles, 3 book 75 DEPAR PING IS SWEET SORROW Beverly Haxhy, Betty Fern and Kathleen Adams look forward to an eventful week end as they make at letsurely exut from the school club 3 college entrance course WANDA KEY SER Gurl Reserves 1 2 3 gtrls athletuc assocu atuon 1 2 Bearcat Boosters 3 Latun cu a cap ella rls glee club l junuor play May fete 1 2 book club 3 ma ru gal 2 3 juntor octet senuor sextet Gurl Reserve sextet class secretary treasurer 2 club offucer mu suc chaurman 2 college entrance course RICH ARD KLAMER Log staff 3 band 1 football 2 3 basketball 2 home room secretary treasurer 1 college entrance course STERLING KOUBA Bearcat Boosters 3 out door sportsman club 2 sctence club 2 band, 2 orchestra 1 3 footba 1 basket a track 1 sophomore play May fete stage crew 2 lubrary club 1 college entrance course HAR RIET LANDIS commercual course TREVA L NGE Gtrl Reserves 1 2 3 deba 1 2 3 Echo staff 3 Latun club 2 unternzttuonal relatuons a ca e a rs ee cu 3 uuntor play May fete 1 speech cllb l 2 book c b 3 presudent Latun club 2 vuce presudent Gurl Re sertes 3 debate certufucate 1 2 college entrance COUYSQ MAXINE LANT lubrary club 3 general course BARBARA IANTZ Gurl Reserves 1 2 3 dr: I May fete 2 college entrance course MARY ROSE IANTZ Gurl Reserves 1 2 3 Bearcat oters 2 3 Eho staff 2 3 drama 1 uu an Scroll 2 a ca pella 2 3 gurls glee cu 3 junuor play May fete 1 2 speech cu student adtusory hoard 3 grls club 2 book club 3 college entrance course ' t . . , : . . : - 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' . : . - - ' - -21 l . ' . . . : ma. . : . . z . . . : ' . . 1 3 , z . ,. : . . z . : , z '- Bo s , , Q c , , 1 , 3 Q 'll Y . : ': . d ' . Q 'P . . : lb, 1. 2. : ' ' ': ' . . 1 lb. A1 - 4 . 1 35 . 5 u , , 35 . : . : ' . : ' ' q ' , 5 , Durative l-lelms paces Nebraska Prep fvlilers Bearcat Distance Trotter Snaps Tape in Fast 4:32 Performance on Lincoln Stadium Cinders MEYER LEDERMAN. outdoor sportsman club. 1. 2, 3: ine ternational relations. 1. 2: band. 1, 2. 3: program chairman of home room. 2: commercial course. EVELYN LE LA CHEUR. entered from Alliance high school, 3: a cappella, 3: girls glee club, 3: college entrance course. MELVIN LINDGREN, entered from Grand Island high school. 3: college entrance course. ROSE MARIE MARCELLUS, entered from Stuart. Nebraska, 2: girls glee club. 3: Echo staff, 3: Log staff, 3: May fete, 2: college entrance course. W'AYNE MARIENAU, outdoor sports- man club, 2: general course. MIGNON MARSTELLER, entered from Wilcox high school, 3: a cappella, 3: girls glee club, 3: college entrance course. HELEN McCRAY, secretary of library club, 3: commercial course. JACK MERRYMAN, football, 3: commercial course. JIM MERRYMAN, outdoor sportsman club, 2: football, 3: com' mercial course. EVELYN MILLER, Girl Reserves, 1: girls basketball, 1, 2: May fete, l: commercial course. REBECCA MOFFETT, entered from Gibbon high school, 1: president of library club, 3: Girl Reserves, 1: library club. 3: commercial club, 1: commercial course. PATRICIA MONSON, Girl Reserves, 1, 2: drama, 1, 2: a cappella, 3: girls glee club, 1, 2, 3: May fete, 1, 2, 3: home room president, 1: typing contest, 2: commercial course. OLIVE MUNN, Girl Reserves, 3: science club, 2: general course. NANETTE NOYES, Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Echo staff, 2, 3: drama, 2: a cappella, 3: girls glee club, 2, 3: May fete, 1: college entrance course, DORIS NYQUIST, entered from Axtell high school, 1: girls athletic association, 1: Bearcat Boosters, 2, 3: drama, 1, 2: band, 2, 3: orchestra, 1: a cappella, 2, 3: girls glee club, 1. 2, 3: cheer leader. 2, 3: May fete, 1, 2: secretary-treas- urer of home room, 2: junior octet: senior girls sextet: madrigal, 3: Girl Reserve ensemble: president, drama club, 2: winner of posture contest, 2: music contest, 1, 2, 3: college entrance course, HOPE OSTRAND, Girl Reserves, l, 2: band, 1, 2, 3: or- chestra, 3: French horn quartet, 2, 3: girls basketball, 1: May fete, 1, 2: college entrance course. JAMES PAINTER, a cappella, 1, 2, 3: boys glee club. 1. 2. 3: football, 2, 3: basketball: track, 2: music contest, 2, 3: medal for fourth place mile: col- lege entrance course, JAMES PALMER, entered from North Platte high school, 2: Echo staff, 3: Bearcat Boosters, 2, 3: sci- ence club, 2: drama, 2: band, 2, 3: orchestra, 2, 3: brass sextet, 2. 3: boys glee club, 2. 3: French horn quartet, 2, 3: junior play: May fete orchestra, 2: book club, 3: French horn solo, music contest, 2: brass sextet, music contest, 2: college entrance course. DOROTHY PARKER, entered from Amherst high school, 2: girls glee club, 2, 3: May fete, 2: commercial course. DONALD PATTON, Echo staff, 2: Bearcat Boosters, 2, 3: drama club, 2: a cappella, 2, 3: boys glee club, 2, 3: cheer leader, 3: junior play: sophomore play: student advisory board, 2, 3: president home room, 1: boys state representative: college entrance course. HIL- DRED PAUL, girls athletic association, 1, 2: commercial club, 2, 3: drama club, 1: girls basketball, 1, 2: May fete, 1, 3: K gymnasium: commercial awards in novice shorthand and typing, 2: office prac- tice, 3: commercial course. WILLIAM PAUL, football, 2: track, 1: general course. FRANCES POULOS, entered from North Platte high school, 3: girls glee club, 3: college entrance course. BURDETTE W. PETERSON, outdoor sportsman club, 1, 2: basketball, 1: vice- president of home room, 1, 2: general course. WINONA PETERSON, Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Echo staff, 1, 2, 3: Echo staff editor, 3: drama club, 1: a cappella, 1, 2, 3: girls glee club, 1, 2, 3: sophomore play: May fete, 1, 2: senior sextet: Girl Reserve ensemble: college entrance course. GILBERT D. PETTIT, camera club, 1: trades and industry course. AUDREY PRATT, May fete, 1, 2: general course. DELMA RADEMACI-IER, entered from Hildreth high school, 3: Girl Reserves, 3: general course. OLIVER REINHARDT, out- door sportsman club, 1: Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3: football, 1. 2, 3: track, 1: president of home room, 1: news re- porter for Future Farmers of America, 2: secretary of Future Farmers of America, 3: vocational agriculture. SIDNEY RICE, band, 1, 2, 3: orchestra, 1, 2, 3: brass quartet, 1, 2, 3: brass sextet, 1, 2, 3: corner trio, 1. 2, 3: May fete orchestra, 1, 2: secretary home room. 1: band librarian,3: music contest, 1, 2: college entrance course. .5330-v ', :- gui ,,,,,'f A aen,.u.WJ ROOM FOR ONE MORE . . . Stanley Sheldon, Dorian Berger, W'HERE'S EMILY? . . . Awaiting the serving of the first course Horace Whitney, and Lyle Wilson focus envious eyes upon Charles Helms, state champion tniler, as he places another trophy in the crowded case. of a miniature home economics banquet are Audrey Pratt, Harriet Wil liams, Irene Gillette, and Ardith Bacon. wa Qi -isa u. 15 Lederman E. LeLaCheur McCray jack Nlerryman Munn N. Noyes Parker D. Patton Peterson G. Pettit M. Lindgren jim Merryman D. Nyquist H. Paul A. Pratt arcellus Richards trand u Rademacher W. Marienau . Moffett . Painter F. Poulos O. Reinhardt M. Marsteller P. Monaon J. Palmer B. Peterson S. Rice JF E Richards 9 Schmxdt Schuller Tatum H Trusly 47'- Rxchards Scar Qhck Thornton W me .pw, as W Rose Shada C Snider I Trlplntle Walter J Russell Shafts Sm der Tunks Walters M Samway Sheen Stroh M Turner N Wal!er h is M Scheeler Sheldon Slroh Turner Webster 5 Q N 5 5 Q 'B Q. 5- is an xf ' s 'M if 6 .-.,. 2 . , K, ef' X .,': 1 1 Q 0 6' W ',-- 6 Q- wb- rg ,s I 5 I 1 ' V- uz., , I ,I .,,. , RM . E1 if . 6- 5' Q T 6 xx VT 4 s jg A VA 4 -Y i A .. ' D. L. G. P. S. S. C. . . .. ' ' D. ,' L. A. H. ' l.. . A - B. , . V. . , ' B. f L. G. . . 7 8 Jaclc Althouse Hobbies with Radio, Music Amateur Operator, WQOKQ, Earns Hecoqnffjon as One Of Djsfricfs Ten Best Irzstrumenfcl Soloists EVELYN RICHARDS. entered from Pleasant Hill high school, 2: Girl Reserves. 2: May' fete, 2: library club, 3: secre- tary, library club, 3: college entrance course. HAROLD RICH- ARDS. entered from Pleasant Hill high school, 1: Future Farm- ers of America, 2, 3: track. 2: vocational agriculture course. WALLACE ROSE. camera club. 1: drama club, 2: band. 1: a cappella. 1, 2. 3: boys glee club. 1. 2. 3: junior play: junior octet: senior octet: madrigal. 2. 3: president, drama club, 2: mu- sic contest, 1, 2. 3: college entrance course. JOE RUSSELL, mid-semester senior: joined national guards, general course. MARIAN SAMWAY, Girl Reserves, 1, 2: girls athletic association, 1: Bearcat Boosters, 3: a cappella, 2, 3: girls glee club, 1, 2. 3: junior play: May fete. 1: secretary home room, 1: commercial course. BETTE JEANNE SCHEELER, Girl Re- serves. 1, 2: Echo staff. 2. 3: Log staff, 2, 3: girls athletic as- sociation, 1: Bearcat Boosters, 2. 3: Quill and Scroll, 2: a cappella, 1. 2, 3: girls glee club. 1, 2, 3: girls basketball, 1: junior play: May fete, 1. 2: vice-president, home room, 1: junior octet: madri- gal. 3: senior sextet: college entrance course. SIMON SCHMIDT. science club. 1: international relations, 1: orchestra. 1: boys glee club. 3: basketball, 1: commercial course. DORIS SEAR. entered from Odessa high school, 1: Girl Reserves. 2: May fete. 1. 2. 3: viceepresident home room, 2: gen- eral course. LEO SHADA. outdoor sportsman club, 1, 2: gcn- eral course. GERALDINE SHAFTO. commercial club. 2: drama club. 1: a cappella, 2, 3: girls glee club, 1, 2, 3: library club, 3: com- mercial course. PAULINE SHEEN, entered from Alfalfa Center high school. 2: Girl Reserves, 2: girls glee club. 2, 3: May fete. 2: dramatics club. 2: commercial course. STANLEY SHELDON. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2. 3: track. 2: president home room, 2: secretary home room. 1: 1940 member of Future Farm- ers of America team. won fifth in contest: agriculture course. STANLEY SCHULLER. entered from Ravenna high school. 11 general course. CHARLES SNIDER, Future Farmers of America. 1. 2. 3: agriculture course. DOROTHY SNYDER. girls athletic association. 1. 2: Bear- cat Boosters. 3: May fcte. 1. 2, 3: academic course. LORETTA STROH. girls athletic association, 1: girls basketball. 2: May fel?- 1: general course. ARLENE STROH, May fete. 2: girls basket- ball, 1: general course. HAROLD TATUM, commercial club, 1. 2: hand, 1, 2, 3: orchestra. 1. 2. 3: woodwind quintet, 3: horn quartet, 2, 3: a cappella. 1: junior play: music contest: commercial course. LUCILE THORNTON, Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3: girls athletic as- sociation. 1: Latin club, 3: commercial club, 2. 3: drama club, 2: band. 1. 2. 3: orchestra, 1, 2, 3: woodwind quintet, 2, 3: girls basketball. 1: May fete. 1: president home room. 1: secretary home room. 2: commercial course. IMOGENE TRIPLETTE, general course. BETTY LOU TUNKS, midasemester senior: general course. MARJORIE TURNER, girls athletic association, 1: May fete, 11 trades and industry course. VELMA TURNER. Girl Reserves, 1, 2: commercial club. 1: drama club, 2: band, 1, 2: girls glee club. 2. 3: May fete, 2: commercial course. HAZEL TRUSTY, entered from Axtell high school. 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: college entrance course. BERT WAITE, debate club. 1: Bearcat Boosters, 3: Future Farmers of America. 1: inter- national relations, 1, 2: band. 1: general course. LOREN WAL- TER. trades anrl industry course. GERALDINE. WALTERS, Girl Reserves. 1. 2: Boosters, 2, 3: girls athletic association. 1. 2: orchestra, 1. 2: girls glee club, l. 3: cheer leader. 2. 3: junior play: May fete. 1. 2: secretary home room. 2: declamatory contest, 2: college entrance course. NOR- MAN WALTER, outdoor sportsman club, 2: trades and industfY course. MAXINE WEBSTER, entered from Stone school. 1: col- lege entrance course. SOLLMANN FORECASTS . . . Winona Peterson, Echo editor, interviews F. W. Sollmann backstage to get his opinion upon the present war situation and what the war holds in store for America. W'ILHERN WEDlJl.E, band, 1. 2. 3: college entrance course. LAD VVHITCHER. science club. l. 2: hand. 1. 2, 5: college en- trance course. EDYVARD W'HALEY'. international relations. 1, 2: general course. JACK WHITE. debate, 1, 2: outdoor sportsman club. 1. 2. 3: science club. 2: junior play: sophomore play: speech club. 1: student adtisory board. 3: academic course, HORACE W'HIT- NEY. Latin cluh. 1. 2: band. 1. 2. 3: orchestra. S: college en- trance course. FIARRIFT WII.LIAMS. Girl Reserves. 1: girls athletic association. 1: a cappella, 3: girls glee club. 1. 2, 3: May fete, 1: library club. 5: commercial course. Echo Wins All-American W1'nona Peterson Edits Top Rcrzlklnq B1'fWeekly CLENIENT W'1I.LUW'EI'I'. international relations. 1, 2: college entrance course. MARY HELEN WILLIAMS. May fete, 2: library club. 3: commercial course. LYLE W'ILSON. science club. 1: college entrance course. MAURICE W INSLOW. science club, 2: general course. DOROTHY WISEMAN. Girl Reserves. 1. 2: girls glee club. 1: junior play: Nlay fete. 1: college entrance cotuse. MARGARET W'INK. Girl Reserves. l, 2: drama club. 2: international relations club. 1: girls glee club. 2. 5: May' fete, 2: college entrance course. VVANDA W'OI.FORD, girls athletic association. 1: commer- cial club. 2: drama club. 2: girls glee club, 1: May fete, 2: col- lege entrance course. WYNONA WORLEY. drama club. 1, 2: hand. 1: a cappella. Z. 3: pianist. boys glee. 2. 3: girls glee club, 1: junior play: May fete. 1: president home room. 1: home room representative, 2: music contest. 2: college entrance course. BERNICE YOUNG. Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 5: Echo staff. 2, 3: girls athletic association. 1: Bearcat Boosters. 2: Latin club, 1: a cappella. 2. 5: girls glee club. 1. Z: May fete. 1. 2: president home room. 1: Girl Reserve social chairman, 2: Girl Reserve publicity chairman, 2: academic course NAOMI ZALUD. girls athletic association, 1: commercial club. 3: girls basketball. 1: May fete. 1. Z: commercial course. KATHERINE ZEILER. Girl Reserves. 1: commercial course. FRANCES ZIMMERMAN. Girl Reserves. 1: girls athletic aS50Ci- ation. 5: commercial club. 1: band. 3: orchestra. 1: speech club. 2: girls athletic award. K. 5: commercial course J, , s NOCTURNAL CAPERS . . . It's senior banquet time. and Wallace RACE YAH' . . . Glued to the saddle for a Santa Rose. Delores Hoefer. ,lack Kennedy. ,loan Foutch. Nlignon Marsteller. Anita non-handicap heat are equestrians Joyce Anderson and and Fred Dickson step into cafe society night life. Nlelvin Lindgren. Note: Both were bow-legged the next day 80 WH Weddle L. Whitcher E. Whaley J. Wfhite 2 QM ev- , 'G Q' Q F H. Whitney' H. Williams Q f C. Wausau-ea! , M. Williams ' ! ?1 ,pg'tv? 2. f 'tV..,qj,15 ,L lf . qt Jafar: J H4 4 l 64 . ' - F L. Wilson ' M. Winslow' 39 - -. D. Wiseman I I -fp? Q Q i M. Wann. A Q. W. Wfolford ,V ' , . W. Worley gf VZ, Q J. B. Young - xt X F I V N. Zalud f y , 'K 9513.1 JZ f - f ' ,Y I A fw H - Q ' ' , f if'5s.,E Zn .n er' Aw ,Q SETTING HER DOWN Avuauon emhusuasts Dale Ingram Duck johnson Magnon Marslellr-r and Betty Dickson durecx prying eye, on the model plane used ln usual educauon X mx Room Se1v1oe Dons thumbs p atutude character No nam you not see1rg double those the H nry brothers Don and lohn beh1nd t e count r Savn seems to be en1oy1ng d1s USSIOH of the semor banquet held ID e Orystal loa1lroom at the FORT KEARNVV HO T L Dales dreamlng about those eve mngs at the cluloro fn when the gang had a Jam sc SIOU Holdmg the Fort 1 ce t 1sr1t ea or wo us be dlnner at e1gn' at the FORT KEAHNEY COP FEE SHOP Pat s escort 15 out to lunch l1m looks a l1ttle WOYf19d ofer Wanda s enthu s1ast1c survey ot the menu HIS wallet lSftl t1at from SllllHQ o11 1t FORT KEARNEYS COFFEE SHOP s rves del1c1ous meals and caters to all apo t1tes Mr Pres1dent' Nanda see s pleased at a personal 1n t new w1th lodn S ar the cash1er ot the pORl KFAWXIVY BANK Shes no as bl1nd as the background anyway There s no de Lat ng about w1ere Alans money goes FOR1 YEARNEY S cheerful attendants encour age even small a counts That s Whe1e Money Goes That s tlre va1lt Wllh most banks M1gnon t1r 1ly ma1nta1ns as one of the statt shows one good reason why 1t s sate to bank on the FORT KEARNEY BANK Opemng a can of sard1nes 15 nathmg compa d to 1 31ng to get someth1ng that IS sea1ed do 1n the FORT KEARNEY S vault Don s persc1al1ty 1S l1ke money 1n the bank but 1t n1ce to have an account too 1,17 In U ' . er' T 1 pe , ' . m l A . 1 M . . . ' l V 1x U X , I .. 1 A . v . . F- A A , W - . 1 1 c . v ,, I 1 ol I , A T Il . ' T , , ., 1 . ll I T 1 T , re otrf' T '. 1' 11 T T T T V MQ , A r If ,L 4 . izes the service at the FORT KEARNEY . . . ' , ff 1 're T1 5 are 4 A W 9 V I - I -T gh 1 -1 9 . . . 1 I I I ll 19 T c .T T T th KW 1 ..AL - E . . . ' ' - . M OA ,, ,, ' -s' . Sn 1 'TT t T it .t , I . , - . . , X , - Y - - 4 . I ' ' 4 - P' G ' T A 'eT . fear. X 82 Not only o Home of o yearbook, but o Home thot hos become synony' motzs with outstondinq ormuols in the Middlewest. As enqrovors ond designers of your Log, we ore proud of your oom'?veme'r1ts. Capital Engraving Co. uNooLN, NEBR. 'U--...T I Lost My Hedy TAS TY TEA s the spot where Donald Dean rnalc Q and breaks most ot hls dat s ter all tne school funct on the gang gathers the TASTE to talk rt p Ben says the TAS V 'ras the est sandwrches tn town Me u ll nke th TASTYS he man drnners No ex er one rates the manager B ll Peterson as a Nat r Belles 1n a Chrna Shop Alan s debatrng whether tts Mrlly Bolt or Just pknr Nuts to you Carver savs Ch Boyd v sl l had had one ot KEARNEY HARD WARE S taclfles and rods th last t1me l was rn ho water No one wtth a personahty hke ovtol lu or Q ar on w1ll need KEARNEY HARD VARE S htna to throw Bv the wa J bovs when u plan your b1g garne hunt at the C ego st p at KE XR XIEY HARDVVARE tor yoar arms ara arnmunrtton Training' for Trade Trade and ndustry tuaents tn Kearney lu h r gven pos trors rn downtown stores to help tnen prepare for vo atrons rr lndustry Ptrta Uupt Dorrs Austtn and Gayle Btssell are shown as they dtscuss customer sales clerk relattons Thex Shall Have Llght Dales rontemplatrng an eventng ot pl a ure vttth one of WEBSTERS wtde assort mont o' spotluhts Plea e understand he s u mg t not shartng t Even wrth one ot the Hel ombs Vlflllard batterres wrll grve Sterlrng s car p elf up VVEBSTER S garage sol Jes all you mo or ng problems 1 't S .TCI U9f1 1 r , x H, , . 11, . L M, A A .1 , , . V f L , , , ,, t . f , GS ' ' .Y , - 1 .Q as , - S 1,5 1... ,C' 1 -, 1 , f 1: t . , 64 ' T nr . f. L , f . es e ...At- 1 V , , . . 1 s, at N 1, H . H L1 rf. K ,X , , ll l L -M , . T1 QL: sb '. ... A . f ff 1 1 1 11- 1 K . . 1 f . Q 4, . . f 1 N - T ff F ' 7 Ll A, V ,J1'1 ' - , . X 9 N . A H V , , . , ...T , 1 .Y M- A. Q . j 1 AAA 1 A, J l K ' ' . f. C l A, 1 Ae, YC ,' A. ,T . on f, C' 1 1 I Q 1 K ,, ' . A 4 . . ml A Dime a Dozen Miss Krsch s positive that if she could ever get Clark o study in her fourth period ibrary class even WOOLWORTHS couldnt supply h with pencils There s no doubt about it Del na say even an upto date or ganiza ion like V7OOLWOl:tTH cant sell Rade makers at dime a dozen The Red Front I-ewelrv store has some gems in the way of scloo supplies and Kearney high has a couple of aerns ramed lim too Wheel Inn Guess Jhich rocket the money s in and shell Delores nust hink she s going some TQLLEFSEN S smiling proprietor en witches the charge f r the rr Fred rets tis gras at TOLLEFSENIS fvhc e Ltflrl T e Beauty is As Beauty Does Earline's sprucing up for an extraespecial affair . . . Katie's waiting her turn like a lady . . . lim highly approved Earline's hairdo for the junior banquet . . . the FORT KEARNEY BEAUTY SHOP owner, Louise Morris, and lane Swartz, operator, put a nice twist to the curls of York and Nyquist. Fountain ot Youth Taeres standing room only every after noon as KHS students gather en masse at LANTZS to down cokes and ice cream Mary Rose smiles at Poppa s Jokes while Rose 'Vlarte prepares or a quick comeback 1m drinks it all in including the contents of the glass LANT S perfunoe counter has al most as many visito s as the fountain ff, I .1 , A 1 . T - , , . aj .1 I 1 . x 3' 1 '- , i I I A l 7, r - . . . . I THE' , , 1 , . . , H, , , - 1 - ' ' y- 4 ' ,f . I .1 f 'D D . Q Q , . . l L ' ' ' X l ,. , , . I r Il I ,- W 1 T 3, ' ' ' L 1 ' ' , a . . . i A, i o. . , . A I ' 5 ... T' Bens playing that famous shell game, H va TVA H 1 1 f . I W A . A Out .5 t oc . - i .-rs . . . , - ,. t. t ' at fsf , f . o io' ment . . . , ge .1 f . , Y N - , 1 V N, 'AP' A' 'oesni ne, Delores? , 8: J I Candled Colonel Coln Sweet tooth fork says she wtll W9lQh three ounces rnore art r eatlna one of GERBERS frozen nnalts out she can always start reduclnq so ne other day ll you re runntna around town tryma to hnd sorne one stop n at GER BER S and the chances are that they ll be there for the canal asso trnents draw all the htqh school krds Some people dont reahze how rn,1ch you an aet tor a p nny but we know dont we Wayne? Wendell Mears hnds that hrs true love lS the popcorn at GER BER S SWEET SHOP Love In Bloom IIH' works at KEARNEY ELCRAL and EV elyn ltves next door but one wonders why Sterlrna spend rnost ot hrs t1me th re Most of Ladtes Dov Kouba s flowery phrases rnust come frorn KEARNEY ELORALS catalogs Erannle Pot, o wants to know lt that ttqer hly ts qotnq to hurt tne lr tle duck Betty Ieanne 15 one of Sterhna most treauent pass nqers hm safs that rv e lS the only q1rl rn town to whom you can't 'say rt wtth flowers' Campus Lutles on Tlp Toe CLAUSSENS campu shop IS the proper set 1na and lulle Wlae approves Manager Ron ald C pes lates selectlon a black and whlte spectator p 1rnp Royal Iester wants 1n ad druon to Plorsherrn shoes some hunttna B ots tor hu tlnq at the college lean cant de c1de whetner to choose Red Cross Parts Fash ton COFT19 or Paramount Each brand sold a Claussen s lS tops tn colleqlate tashlon Adolescents Dunk Cokes Shearter for tle ttme IS lacks sales talk to lsahella at the A B C drua store where lacks dad Vv alter H Art an lS the proprretor luha Mae Kearney htqh COITll'Il6TC1Cl depart rnent s lrttle flower keeps the A B C books She has eyes on the AB C perfumery not al ways as muclt n the background as here clerks Phat s why lt s lun to qo to ARTMAN S after a date 4 'WJ' N . . nys 0 , S l f ' to t ' , ' I , ll! , . . . ' 1 , t . , , f 1. - , . ,w , T . 'll ,A ' . .. -3 I 1' V , . . . . . . 5 .. . , - t i ' . Genial personality is characteristic ol A.B.C. . t - X ' I A 1 A 'I, V, , 1' 1xv T - ' 1 ' c , A e , . A . J. - I - I t s , ' ' e . 11 S t W. . . . , .t . X -, , t , 86 , 1 , , L J So You ie the One Rays Just playin around as usual We could make sucn beautiful rnusic togeth er is ecorning Poo Harrell s stock phrase Kat least tnat s the 'nildest ot fhernl Fo a good laugh ask Kath ,I to exp ain in detail the dit terence between a flute and a drain pipe Even an acnateu rnusic lover like Rav can tell you why GASTON S Philco raaios are str ctly tops when t cornes to DICK up and in cidentally some ot the high school boys arent doing so Lao You Auto Know Biiinivifiis A 'ro Eircreic mc uit iii qd o e C1 1 Sterling 'fi s 1 Na' s MANS AUTG LL':f'lRlf' c a .A s na urc. 1 N Q KS J Xa ees ri t a 1 RlER fA'NlS ALJTC Elfoldm S I S To Smell Or Not? According to Beverly one ot the swellest things about returning to Kearney is spending noon hours with the gang at HAEBERLES . . . Treva's heart belongs to Householder, but Bill's glad to toot the bill when it's for some of HAEBERLEWS tricky pertumery. The Dandy Look Charlie Clothes Horse Edwards is no doubt telling him that if clothes make the man, Sid knows the Rice way to do it . . . No alibis Ormond you know you cant buy that nw ddle name at HlRS HFELDS but you can get a swell new Varsity Town Suit Cl'1G'l19 is probably planning the best way to match his Ar ow Shirt with a Botany Tie and lntcwvoven Ho e Sid says that it is Har rell s fault he wears ut so rnany pairs ot Cros by Square shoes but inside sources say it is Neeklf iam se sions A' I 1 I rl x.f , , . . All In J 1 I i Y . , . err s ' ' ' - O . 5 I l 4 I I I 1 ' ' . s' , , n ., 1 . A 5 . v 1 4 T 3 r' il I ' ' ' '- , i ' 1 o . . . rg 1' , t 1 if A 1 A 7 ' ' ' X x A .O l AJ -S t ' - e ef 1 iy ment to help your cars pickup blity, '. . . . Ralpi' wonder ng it W the ' ' ,K ,, , f- . lf' matter '.-nth tne electrical egouprnent at BLR- .A i . F -Q K. 'S an ' .llerfs anon-for is t ' oi C1 thing, ','o1t-iorthern. . . . lac' car is iettng r'gg1leac'e 1:1 a hurry, but Pte' .o corr1pl.nng.i.o li i l' i. 'FI'I :dimes a :QQ supply of auto acces! 316' . . . GAYMODE 79 H tt MGUM Eat' ,5 VTTWN You Auto Go There Katy 1 constderlng all the sw1ng bands you could get on one of IACKSONS FIRE STONE radtos Margaret IS gaztng long rngty at the table models behlnd Waynes shoulder IACKSONS carrres a full hne of auto heaters too maybe that s how lune gets o We should have one of those FIRE STONE radtos rn our basement 1S Betty los thought A Surety of Purlty hm Palmer IS a head hunter lpreferably blondesl but 1f tts bralns he wants he can buy them at SKAGGS meat counter That cul nary artrst Mary Bose whose only know ledge 1 how to pop corn endorses SKAGGS pop corn preferably already popped SKAGGS motto ts Ouahty Always ana they feature free del1very Well Rose Mane ts Oualrty, tsn't she? Penny Saved, Penny Earned Margs IH a gay mood so shes buylng GAYMODES at I C PENNEYS Charley seems to be takrng lessons from Betty T e Navy vas never hke thts Elatnes taklng a long range vrewpornt of the subJect PENNEYS carrt s a full stock of CAYMODE hosrerv tr all the latest colors Oh You Beautlful Doll Bonnre selects a tune as she attends a pr1 vate party wtth he gang at K H S favorrte club room Newes fa Jorrtes can always be found at the BLUE AND GOLD Ormond couldnt be wa1t1ng for the next one as usual could he? BLUE AND V OLD for a dance and date snacks HIR I . ' . . . h .Y ,-, I I I I 1 I I I i V , L ' F . . . 1. c. l 'Q 1 7 A I I h 4 - a HV xl M 3 , A o ' A A A - ' ' f . . . ' . :WA I .Q E 1' l Q - fu' ' s - A ' - ' I g 5 , N LL. , . 4 'R E Almost any Friday you ll find the gang at the 1 Fr B 3 ' . Q l r-fatter .L - -37 x . . A l . . . , h t . ., - 1 U I I Il - X I A I , ,X A F ' J .S I , , . H . ,, 1 F 88 HOW to Keep Children Home Brusn ng up on the suoiect rr ght well be thc top c for discussion But this is brush less sof soaping ANGUB EEK gives ad v ce on how t redec rate your home in good taste on a small income Marion laughs when Betty says she doesnt approve of the paper u ea in that room because sh never did lik wallflowes Horace marvels at the sattny finish and the ultra modern effect MABTlN SENQJB Kolor Brite enarnels giJe Faumonts Peak of Quality FAl:tMONTS White lrfous ice cream ava apt tra rtngt e wtan that EAIBMONTS cones or twc a o a o rs u r sho GJ ra rs a Strike! Spare! . . . Martens skating ability may not be tops, but she says KEABNEY BECBEATKDN PABLOB has the best floors she has ever fallen on . . . For Charlie, the manager, they carry skates to fit even his shoes A . . and KEABNEY BECBEAUQN PABLQBS air conditioning sys- tem malces Stanley's hot atr unnecessary . . . Some of the best evenings of the year are those when students attend private parties at the KEABNEY RECREATION PABLOB skating rink. . . . Wanda says lessons for her are really a set-up . . . Charley's showing the little girls how . . . Mary Bose is all eyes, and Miss Lowrev checks up on everything for the Echo. Set Em Up' Stanley s bowled over by Gwen One of KEAPNEY BEQBEATION PARLOB S best boosters is Marion Beard who is also one of th ciys best bowlers Charley adds his O K to KEABNEY RECREATICN PABLOB S slogan Bowl for fun hea h figure and exer tse 7 . , . - , N . ., . A l A Q I 4 I C' ' l i l ' .i + '- ' - t . . . o i o 'o ' s ' t e l l e r . . . It , ft t . y 31 ' T l A lx . . . . 4 I G 4 A mfg 1 wt 1 1 ' A V is re .rn C A 1 al e t acco d f o th sober , ,W ' , freshman in the background . . . Sids telling Y Vt' t 1 ' ' e t e s , y goo' s any the s . . . theyre do' ble-dip. ' . . . Fo anctner double feature, watch for the next wing of the D 'is b fthe nd the ' Kelly sisters. Q . l 89 Blue Bell Cream of the Crop Bebecca says all the books 1n the l1brary couldnt tell how good BLUE BELL datry prod ucts are Howard Aden s face matches hls ha1r as he expla ns Kearney s football tearn Just d1dn t have enough of those v1tam1ns found 1n BLUE BELL m1lk Peres cash and carry system lS approved by that Overton fr1end who dr1ves over every Week Just to have a BLUE BELL malt lose You1 L1ttle Who Slt Dor1s has been bubbl1ng ox er ever SIHCG she d1scovered BROWN MCDONALDS Turn Tex hos1ery Frances laughed when she found out that 8? per cent of all women wear the1r hose Wrong s1de out but Wllh Turn Tex hoslery 1t 1snt necessary Close scrut1ny a t 1 s f 1 e s BQIHICS BROWN MCDONALD carr1es a large assortment of lad1es and Q1TlS hose and Mrs Mar1e Slobodny and Mrs leanette Mercer are only two of the pleasant ,BROWN MCDONALD sales people to wa1t upon the customer ERNEST H STAUBITZ KEARNEY NEBRASKA Extends H13 Best W1shes for a Successful Future to the l94l Graduauon Class of K arney H1gh School MCC01 m1ck Dee1 mg Fa1m Equlpment Fa1 mall T1 actors F H1,tler conquers Europe America w1ll be 1n fo1 d confl1ct an econom1c war more deadlv than any war of tanks and lanes Get an educat1on be prepared -For tlfe fu :ture ants' no quarters to the weakling' Inte1nat1onal MOLOI Trucks lllll 'LQ ' 177fA'TVQifllll 1 ' 11 ms Geo F MONROE My Phone 29521 l swf - . ' U i JI Y A L . , . . . 1, A 1 1 . Q T A ' .H , 1 4 . , . . 1 . I - n ' ' , ' - fr . . . , . v , . . . , - . . A .,,., . , - . - ,f ' L ' ' - , , , . 1' f I . - k- 1' . . ' 1 - s , 1 -I 1 , .4 . l L ' , . . ' . ' . , ' D ' - Q f .i . ,. 3 W .N -,J I V, , 5. . ', ,.- I x. A ' A ' n , 4 ., . ,,. . . . 1 ,- ' I o T - - j 4 ' , 1. 1 ' K 1 - - - 4 ' - 1 ' ' L ' . fd' .. . 1 ., ,g , -' - .. -' fn ,Q fl, 4 - , 1 , Q 'I . i Wu' l I x1 1 1, l1l1I .lI flxu 'P'F' l9 s f 1 11 l 4 171 f 1 1 - ppl. A . 7 1 ' K+ 1 - f ' 1 1 , l l .1 Er ' - ' , - . VM I V . Q. tv, . I I XX: I 1 M X N l I NIH--4 ' l'Hllu:-flu,-wJ nmnxnnvxm Ar. 1 M 1 ' 1 1.1 , ., X I 1 l' 1 1 . uh 1 ln FT ur ' ' V S , , . f - Xqkl' , XIII ,X '1 Hx ? nun: slush'yLp1lQD51qlVc.H,xv .HV 1 1 1 . I V 11 J 11 1: . ffl '- ' ' 1':4.1..'.K- I I Q! ' - , b , . , -. r. , X- 90 1 rifimf fe W WH idifiiff WW if Drs Holmes and Gilmore DENTWSTS d D 125021 y N H ANDERSON Jeweler Gruen, Bulova and Elgin Watches ii General Repairing Phone 25881 Cpposnre World Theater DEE Hopwooo M g The Anderson Studio A T ANDERSON O Official Photographers To the Log For Individual Pictures All Negatives Will Be Preserved You Can Get More Prints 'N -Q E .k f Y! ' uf fl Q , v X ,I jg, 1 ii e t1 if A E, ABQP ,XM M rd ' A u A ff P V f f 5 sl f A 'M I - ,. if ' lPratt M , ,ff P YQ i 90 Res. hone 3653 i . , ana er 5 5 Bodinson Buil ing ia Kearne , ebr. A l , 5 5 ii Ag F A 91 4' I f. IDAHO POTATO EXCHANGE WHOLESALE-RETAIL Fruits - Ve 2008 C etable - Groceries K y N b k gf entral Avenue X , I! A on fiffuf ons 35164 M X IP Model C1 oceu and Maul et The Home of C0111 Fed Beef JAKE MASER P 7ld ll IllII.Il jg N IGP tu1es ,., Wffgfwf 31791 y N A NIOIIPIIL p To Date atb 00111 9 1 X A 3 thexgnfw FFQX H ppley' H e Uri ID X AWN ieirrqey ur 1110' and Y 121110 If Kaufmanna 0 10 a effigy? J Beet W1Sh6S to ,IB RI ACE M? g Clase of 1941 3-N eff I . 5 A J X-, T . ,C S VL ' 7 AR L5 Q V , - 1 f' r 'L I P . A v Of ii S Mig , rop. Phone Kearns, ebr. 1 , ' A f. ' - 1 1' H f F- 8 1 ge ' K r ey 'ce J X' I . .NY s ex 1' 3 -E V, 1 2 X ' NX E ' X ' 1 1 -A,' ' S31 9 5 T W H 4 X - 1 9 1 +24-frm: 15 x , ..Ex Q ff' 3 , ' ' 1 J .Jil gi X , . D ' i -fy , gg fle D . . ' gi 1 E159 Q . the .1 D 1 1 ,X 2 X Sgumb11'1 a Heatm S x X J al man I' Fortune Wmtln op Vltallty Queen Quallty BOOTERIE Cilliftglll lwlldlll lilecu 1C Shop F1 1g'1dH119S Geneml Electrlc Lampq Electucal Supplles 2015 C D 126771 VAN SlClxl E l amt and Glass Stou Pdmts X X X Glass X Congyathlatlone 'I' QI 9 iw the Latsfjnf 1 41 Bows 1 Fu11e1al Home Dil NRL lil-Q Sl-HR F QI-IOP Men fs Ha :rel olashe1y HUGO JOHNSON OPP Fmest Quallty m Bakely lVle1 chandlse LHC1 Gee ElHflHOH1P Sts lc B1 eafls Wallpape1 All G D 123041 2228C B I Best W1QllQS to the Claes of 41 W My lhhAll Nl ' WW FOODS AND FEEDS fl f f JJ 5 lvvvnl Mfff ff ' lCG'IGl 'e s ' XM 93 ffl W V 1 222ql A ' 1 D2 N f 4 4 . , . ' R 1' f A I 'I V J ' - I' ' A A4 Q ' . 4, l X 1 'I If . ' A ,k I I-' 4 v N i ,L ,I 1 ii . Ly. J .'., A ' ,N .fl f ' f ...a .L ' ,' f ' F. - . i ,N Ai' AI., 1 r'!:I ,U A ' AV of :I sf sr' .' ' 'V l 9 ' ' 4 . ' f rf, if, 5 5 , Y ry C LD ily!!-U. P.. l-I 9 f 1 O MJ 11' . . Q ' , ' f ' ' f . . s 5 1 ' rw -f -f 4 J . K V' att, -, f 4?-Q4 x4- ii X Mr. and lVlrs. Vern R, Bower r' P' Q - I lcntral Ave. ia f M 3 U A HC h 1 r 7 O' V - J 4 le A ' Da . 1' U 1 , - 1 L I L :c sz we ' , osite Woolwortl1's 41 O1 R- ' J f ,x f 7- X X C A L ' Y ' of JC 6 ' Available at rocers , . vm ia entral Ave. 7 xl ' , F 3 ll' 4- A J . J X I D . 1 l , , , A ' ff 7.111 . . x ' ff ! . , .. f fl' ff. x f' ,f N ' l . f - l. 1 l f ff ff l A1 l 2lU D ' V 'fl 'WM VM W ..1 , A. ,. A K, fl! . , nf D f eygfn fuxff I 24501 ZORIC CLEANERS Over 50 Years of SQFVICG U, H My Hwfwrfg Congratulatlons lj To Class of 1941 21111552 S Jeyfelejlfs ne ood yNtC t1 if 1 1 K. it Kea1neyTea and Coffee b House 1 G1 OPQ1 v and M31kQt N JAY G HAWTHORNE P P LOGAN H LANCASTER P Good Cleanel S and DVP1 S Convl atulatlons To Class of 1941 Fox Bal ber and Beautx Cleanmfr P1ess1ng and Repaumg We Catel to Young' Folk S Ideas HOWARD FOX I p 29324 D l 26031 2013 C NIELSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 16 18 West Twenty Elfth Street Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2181 94 1 Q , DI I, I I I 10f1 Discount Cash 13 n 1 ,, - ' and Carry No I 7 I f - H I f - 1 ' 'f .7 , X, new ,, 1 1 I 1 I s xi in I X 3 N' . 82, 1 U 1 ,' x 0 is 11 2 ' J U ' 1 J 1 ' 1 A A 47 if - f' 6? L1 X V L . 'V' 'Q-J. ' 's if ' A r y - ' I .f D , - A F 1 G - ff I J . You Have Ea n ,Our s For Almost Eighteen I A JJ' Sinec . Yearsf Wh o on 'nue For I 4 r 1 9 . XJ JN V H QF, W' Eighteen More? . . 1 'L V . ' 1 N N . 1 A Q . ' .E ' 1- ' l. I . , X I I., S ' r Yjxgfcarncy, Nc raska J . , ro . . L ' nj K . , roprxctor I, 1 - N 1 ' . 1:1 of M A . - 1 'rf . J f 9 ' U '1 Y 4 V1 I If re, j , ' 1. T I 1 7 LICENSED 4 c'if'fE' , ,VO 4 10'Q DI' C I C V xscount asu and arry phone K Kearney, Nebr. 18 enrral Ave. '::a4 We 13251525- 'Q-sig n on Furniture St 4.6 JM!! wwf oute 1 Call H Johnson ff, Blackhawk Shoe Repan KEARNEY NEBRASKA I 2. LA 2410 l pp 285l1 Hull S Band ox Q 3 s ' 4 +49 yNb , Qi 4 I If Z' Luinber Builchngfllllatei 1al oa Fuel Gil SEE l Toupfsen E hott The Keainev Land and lllllllllfllvflili MOIWHQQ C0 G5 KIBI LR INISURANFE AGFNFY 20? C' 052 1 jyj M . V l O ou a e i . FV A f A , I 1 ss, From Post Office ' N. 1,11 . , gig: - 7 , l , I . 7 a . Q 1 -, fb-i . . 3,,-'vsfqg V A U 4 ' ff lk Lf 5 .I A H AE GTEY 5? N ' 'A 5 9 Q' ffl a W .Z iff' . xx, Q sais X - A f '3 N lx' Nl rf 'J' .J Centra, O osite Post Office Dial Kearne , e r. V I 74,2 js fr ,V 'L 'Q .I , J , i For Students Autographs ' fF ' I 1, 7 lf . I R - ,-, 'N' - . tk -Ji-A' X- 1 . I' - f 1 , , 5, ,1 - ' ' ff!! -' - '- - A ,Vx ANA , -.. . ff ,- ,, . ' ff ,...2X .,...,,- , , 1 :- . . ' 4 1.1 If I , . Q. f. , , , 1 , 1 , x '... W I ' ' 1 Z' f I f I , V , . V V ,f - . . , 1 I 1 f' f ' H 'l - T A . ' b A '- 1 . f fe 1 . .' ' I - ' I ' . 4 ' ,T b V x , ,1 In 1 ' .' f ' l - . lf , '. ' lv f , .' , k ' , ,' V 1 s l ' A 7 D ' . - ' 4 : I 4 .A Y . K ' Pleasanton Poole 2 K .enrral Avenue Phone 3 1 7 l-lub l311r1t1ng Company KGGFIWGY, lXl9bl'dSl45 X wwf? Ki i60 --Z' fzzaq M 'f9f1'6'f fp-510+ 771 ,4 fff M 54fCfCX-df Q!! 'WV -9 4,621 I' AH! fb nfl +11 ff f ff R91 1 '7,f JL xJf,fg'Zf'95 f k ll11l1 Cf-rf-1ffb51W'T7'g!MlG1n'j 111 uw 0 1 15 I 1 1 5'-. 'f 9f1Zf.fffp 1 producers ol l-l1gl1 Class College and l-l1gl'1 Sclwool 5 1 g 1 Annuals 1 w ki' ki 'N ,p 1 , 1 K , ' T -, ' - r n n i -. 'V - ' b F x f I A' x l I x Q i K l K - I i K X 5 . v ' . l ' 1' , . 1 1 F ' K , . , A - ' I . A A 1 ' - ' K , I 1 ' f ' ' H f 7 ,c 7 ' w ,f F l - '. 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Q 4 if as Th 2 :W S HQW-'dygu my it gf -49 ga' X' ar Ep. ygfl' ,V O N. 1 E x X Q , 5 X . 3 K xg U is K .. K- , xx KV X X. 59-f ' ig N A W f my ? i W X LQ I Mx li I w i I ' XX 'V 5 4 , 3 . lp,-1 K , f ' , ff P 2 T W 3 f be Alupif . '61 5 in ' A ff 41? M' f N jp J' ' W A ,, jiffii' JZ. 'E' A. A I L, 3 1, J X. 1? 't r ?,a,,-'L 'tw H.. H pig! V f' W yi' A 5' dm 3 V 5 'Tex f ,ff X 5, V A V 4. A b 1 2 . ,Q-W -Wivvifiii A V I rf 1 1, V 1 A if ' X. .3 52 A 4Wr4,,sz , 0 A , V J. , is LW A K N 'K Y ,4-it I W i - f .W ,X A 2' ff