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Page 50 text:
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Page 49 text:
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lubs ,seem H-LE GIRL RESERVES Third Rowz- Lucille Robinson, Barbara Power, Euveda Freeland, Margy McElvain Marjorie Scott, Virginia Gee, Betty Silence, Helen Verplank, Colleen Deertz. Second Row:- Miss Zike QSponsorJ, Beulah Clarke, LaVera Place, Sue Golden, Carol Hettrich, Gwendolyn Rice, Ruth Randels, Dorothy Curren, June Forbes, Lorena Fishel, Miss Kutcher QSponsorJ. Third Rowz- Lucille Barth, Dorothy Weber, Marjorie Rudolf, Lorene Herring, Virginia Hodge,.Maxine Anderson, Jean Roshone, ,Shirley Harris, Donna Lea Itzen. PEP CLUB Third RoW:- Robert Baker, Gwendolyn Rice, Milton Suck, Buren Brown, Joe O'Hare, Margy McElvain, Marjorie Scott, Dorothy Curren. Second Rowz- Virginia Gee, Miss Kutcher, Beulah Clarke, 'Carol Hettrich, Lorena Fishel, Betty Silence, -Colleen Deertz, Ruth R-andels, Miss Zike, Barbara Power. Lower Rowz- Donna Lea Itzen, Shirley Harris, Lorene Herring, Sue Golden, June Forbes, Maxine Anderson, Marjorie Rudolf, Virginia Hodge.
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Page 51 text:
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ther' etivities SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 GIRL RESERVES The .first meeting of the Girl Re- serves was at four o'clock Monday evening. At our meeting we elected officers and they are as follows: President- Virginia Hodge Vice President- Elma Burton Sec.-Treas.- Maxine Anderson Social Chairman- JeanRoshone Song Leader- Lorene Herring Program Chairman--Marjorie Rudolf -Maxine Anderson OCTOBER 23, 1941 GIRL RESERVES Last Friday evening at eight oclock the Girl Reserves Initiation was held at the Christian Church. It was a Candle Lighting Service. There were twenety-seven girls taking part. Eleven new girls were initiated. Elma Burton was the leader, June Forbes, the pianist. The program was as follows: Music, June Forbes Processional Welcome Elma Burton Song, I Would be True Girl Reserves Talk, To Find and Give the Best , Elma Burton Prayer, Girls and Leader Song, Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult , Girl Reserves Initiation, Candle Lighting Service , Girl Reserves Song, Follow the Gleam Girl Reserves Prayer Elma Burton Recessional -Maxine Anderson FEBRUARY 19, 1942 GIRL RESERVE NEWS One oi the worthwhile things our club has dcue this year was to give one dollar to the American Red Cross. This past week the girls have been enjoying Heart Sister Week. Our Heart Sister party was last Thursday night. There were thirty girls and our sponsors present. We played games, then about nine o'cock we opened our gifts. A number of the girls were surprised to find out who their Heart Sister really was. The gifts received were: boxes of candy, perfume and national defense stamp books. Refreshments were also ser- ved which consisted of ice cream, cookies and candy. Maxine Anderson, Secretary. SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 SHOP In the shop we have placed a new work 'bench which extends all th' way across the north side of the shop. On this all the power machin- ery has been mounted. This was done by the advanced shop class. The first year class are makin:- drawing board and drawing equip ment. They all started with thf same size board but after two week' at trying to get them square they range from half to full size. -Marion Wlnchell OCTOBER 2, 1941 PALMER IN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE This year the coach's of several central Nebraska school's got to- gether and formed a six-man foot- ball conference of which Palmer isa member. This conference is divided into two parts-North and South. The winners of each half must play a post-season game. In the South half with Palmer are St. Edward, Rising City, Wolbach, Gresham and Ulysses. Palmer is headed for con- ference championship this year and have already won their first game over Rising City. -John Golden OCTOBER 9, 1941 SCHOOL BAND The Palmer school band which has been organized had the first meeting Tuesday with about 32 pupils as prospective members. Of that num- ber 2O already have band instru- ments Listening to a conservation the other day I decided that the Literarf Digest does come in handy once ir a while. Mother: My baby ate a whole newspaper the other day. Neighbor Lady: What did you do? Call the doctor? Mother: No, I just fed it the Lit- erary Digest! A REM EDY No matter how frigid you're feeling, You'll find the smile more or less healing. It grows in a wreath All around the front teeth, Thus preserving the face from con- geallng. PAL RITE NOVEMBER 6.1941 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IS. WELL PRESENTED Netted Nice Amount For H. S. Athletic Fund The first high. school play of the year was presented in the high school auditorium Thursday and Saturday nights of last week to good sized au- diences, which were well pleased with the entertainment. The play, The Black Derby was a murder mystery, with the tragedy well concealed from the audience, but with plenty of mystery, spooky thrills and humor in evidence. Only in the last moments of the play did the identity of the murderer, the Cobra , become revealed. In the meantime there were plenty of goings-on in the old house re- ceutly occupied by Ted and Jane Bronson Uohn Anderson.j Clyde Burton, masquerading as Tom Randall, a college boy, finally proved to be the villian, with Mrs. Benlow, the housekeeper tBarbara Powerj as his accomplice. Beulah Clarke as Betty Kay, pos- ing as a society girl, and Warren Rice as Mickey tnobody speciall, were the two secret agents who trap- ped the cobra. Of course this was accomplished only with the help of the detective Wimple tRobert Tay- lorj who not only lost his black derby and coat in the process, but was actually captured, bound and deposited unconscious in the corner of a dark closet by the mysterious cobra. Intimately connected with the plot also were Cora Kipper, the maid tvirginia Geel and John, the chauf- feur and caretaker fMilton Suck,j The entire cast put on a. very cre- ditable performance, Between acts were musical num- bers including vocal duets by Mar- jorie Scott and Dorothy Curren, with Lorena Fishel accompanistg quartet by Dorothy Weber, Maxine Anderson, Gwendolyn Rice and Shirley Harris, with , Marjorie Rudolf accompanist, duets by Sue Golden and Lorene Herring. Golden and Maxine
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