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Show 2RY KEARL MAKES UNVIABLE RECORD B-yant Kearl. son of Mr. and irs. Chase Kearl of Preston, will raduate this spring from the SAC, where he is now a senior indent, as one of the youngest . Iiolars to ever come out of that rhool. Bryant entered the University of daho as a freshman at the age of fifteen. During his first year there ;e won a cup for the Idaho club in xtemporaneous speaking during iitrainural competition. Tiie following year he enrolled t the USAC in Logan and since hat time has participated in many tctivities at the school. He has been a member of the chool debate team for the past three years and recently teamed w ith Alan Fonnesbeck of Logan to defeat a BYU team in a trlnaguiar debate contest between the University Univer-sity of Utah, Brigham Young university uni-versity and the USAC. In 1938 he won a medal presented present-ed by, the Sons of American Revolution Revo-lution in a patriotic speech contest con-test and has always carried better than, average grades. Among other activities he is now editor of the Student Life, college weekly newspaper, assists Wilford Porter, professor of journalism at the USAC, in some phases of his work, and writes sport newj for Denver Post. He was recently chosen as one of fifteen men for membership in the Blue Key Honorary fraternity with the basis of selection being scholarship and activities. He was also elected recently by the Logan chapter of the Sigma Alpha F4si-lon F4si-lon to attend the annual convention of the national fraternity at Fort Worth, Texas, during the holiday season. And besides all this he works part time at First Security bank in Preston. Mr. Kearl and his abilities and accomplishments are a credit to any community and Preston is proud that he is one of her native sons. |