Chadron State College - Anokasan Yearbook (Chadron, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

WN 'Q QXX 5, ,ww'w4,,,,,,,Q?al, ,wwf .Wt fs- -wsm-S ' b if 1- Q ' - 9 ' I: ey' 14. xq,, J ,air ,, 5 gg, Q W wr , gr --if as ax if W S msg Q Xb xg, W .- , .X x uf mf NEBRASKA STATE TEAC!-E f CQLL g Wi 1 2 'QQ 'l'v,g'i 4 . ,,, ,T,U.jfg-43? - f ,L Af dy' ' ,'.,g?','M?, 1 E, - s. ,V We :1'y.', x'iE A ff w 4' ' A' A Q L ' 5-I 3 I' M tx J E 3.4 gonna .+ . U ' 4 ' 'L' Q . .--x x f - ' 96 cy, fl .jf 1 A, v' 'U ' .'L' wa' ' ,A i-'., ' V Q . ' - ' 5 . ,I lv 'lg .r - Fi K ' '- . , , Y, .I . QV .1 1,4 If, ' l . 5 2, s. ' 1, P, xg' A A 4,' M W ff ,. . i- - ' J. ' ,. I -. -f .1-' 4 af J ,K - 1 'IV '21 h ' , b P X 53 . , J - A It f 1' ,mix 4, -I V! 'I . 523' , ff: Jn sl x.A'k - ,N Tr' : - , ' R- yjfz. ,VK 1- - me . 1 V. F , gf' wr' Q 'vi' 1' g':'V,jL, W ,t .uf 1WgafZ .E'?.L, ,, 5 ' h 0.3 ,F I 'ft' . ' A 'ig , I 10- J 1 2 ,Q f 1 , 1 v V 1 M,.f P 1 L , lc. , Q, , vt -, x A xi 451 A V 7: X 'I 1, 3 29 -ag 4' ' 4' 'Fl V.. 7 -Q Y, v1 4 44 . : 3- J .- A g V . Y' J .1. 4 ,will in -,yy-,,' .' -h 4 f r' e ,-, -, - I ,E-r.,-Th Vg .,'.' 1 gfximgd 3 ' f- A ', Q y .V . f r ,.-A X I -A -lf f., .. JL' ' 9 -l'v. Y ' -S Y U A .- i' Q' . My A ,fa , fl,-Q . 1 15 x A if ,, . , v L K, p LC, , -'v fl-4 QA1 E .g ' .qu f : - NY ,' f ' Aye THE STAFF MARGARET IENSEN BILL MARTIN - BETTY FINNEY - TOM POOLE - ELMA ROGERS - BILL MARTIN - - Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Photographer HAROLD DRURY - - - Associate Photographer RICHARD LAUNCHBAUCH - Advertising Editor IAMES LODGE ---- Advertising Editor DEAN H. SSHUFELDT - Student Council Representative L. C. LINDAHL ---- Faculty Adviser 1 El 3 B K!-XS!-XN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, CHADRON, NEBRASKA o VOLUME FIVE ':'!f'UAfNfA!7I5 BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK THE THE THE THE THE FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ATHLETICS HFUNE WHEN TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF CHADRON TEACHERS COLLEGE WE PRESENT THE RECORD OE ANOTHER EVENTEUL YEAR fiiiv 4 '45, 5. ,, ,Q ' A 1 ,Vi -I J Q ,.,2 ffl , in ev,-., ,-g-. , jj x ,xr . J ,P , ,, at Vex. . 1 -,f 1 'ffji 5, X V, mv., N U H EDIEATIEIN TO SOPHIA LJHLKEN WHITINC- WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE ANOKASAN WITH THE BELIEF THAT SHE HAS REPRESENTED THE SPIRIT AND THE IDEALS OF THE COLLEGE AND THE STUDENT BODY WHICH SHE SERVED AS REGISTRAR FOR SEVEN YEARS 'Q Q -f., K af' 1 -J' v 25:45. 1' W.-2. -f. N kiln, X4--V f-it in. I' 1 NGCDN CONVENTION I I is ' . 4 I 'jx'wf,6b. ,..,, K -4' Ja -1, - -1. , .A . ' ,--'-,.-4 ',. N' A -, . -1 5 93 . A-A W ' AJ Q27 .J-. Q. . Ak, g' , l ., .., '-:WSL v . f '. ' . 1 N ' -- ' . -'ff 'N-4,9 -ah. ,. ,,v.,,..17- I . Us A , Qs fr Q11i'Ff.f f - . .f QU . -1 ' fkaf . -uf 412. ' ' +. - , 2'-Q '4' . , 5 A , A -A A' ,g-.Aw 'Vg N 'I AA I. Un. 5 . . ., , A M 1 V ., -5, K Q , U. f va: . - - .fc ' ' -fp N , 6 v -. IVIEN'S HALL i l l 4 'ilu CHADRON PARK AEULTY -. .X college president has many responsibilities. some agreeable, but many very trying. The fact that Mr. Elliott has shoulrlerecl both in such at manner that Charlron State Teachers College has attainerl a high standing in the American Association of Teachers Colleges and the North Central .Xssociation of Colleges anrl Secondary Schools is conclusive evidence of his executive ability. ROBERT I, ELLIOTT A. B., A l l l i l l CARL ANDERSON BURSAR LYLE V. ANDREWS A. B., M.Sc., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry ROSS O. ARMSTRONG A. B., A. M. Director of Physical Education Assistant Coach of Football Coach of Basketball I Page twenty-one 1 f? RITA ATKINSON A. B., A. M, Supervisor, Training School History and Speech Associate Professor of History LOUISE A. BENNETT A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Commerce MRS. ETHEL M. BOSTDER A. B. Supervisor, Training School Principal, junior High School Instructor in Education T .4 -Q- ,4- ALBERT H. BURRQWS LUCY M. CLARK A. B., S. T. B., H. CAMBURN A B A M Ph. D. B. S., M. S. H' df' f' h' Head of the Associate ea O l e Department of Professor Depaffmenf Of Economics of English Professor of Biology professor of Economics and E I. h Speech ng 'S BERNICE COLE MRS. ELEANOR B. A. B., A. M. COOK Principal, Senior High School I A' B' Supervisor' Training Assistant Professor School of Geology and Assistant Professor of English Education '33 I-'F i fx' 6 Pk 7 - '9 . , Y 3- I7 Lg? :wif T A ,cs iii NY MPH r- .A .. . ' -4 MRS. MAUDE G. COOK A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Foreign Languages ETHEL L. DELZELL A. B., A, lvl, Head of the Department of Home Economics Professor of Home Economics LENA EMERSON Secretary to the President ELIZABETH M. ERWIN B. S., A. M, Supervisor, Training School Third and Fourth C-fades Assistant Professor of Education SUSAN R. FRAZIER ,.,-an -1:1 ANNADORA F. GREGORY A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Social Science FRED B. HARRINCTON A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Head of the Department of Education Professor of Education MILDRED E. HAWKINS B. S., lv1.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics MARY L. HEUERMANN B. S., A. lvl. Supervisor, Training School First and Second Grades Associate Professor of Education GLEN W. HILDRETH A, B., A. M., Ph. D. Supervisor, Training School Kindergarten Head of the Department of Teacher Training Instructor in Education Professor of Education I Page twenty-two 1 EDITH L. HILTON A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of English and Education MRS. MABEL D. HOATSON R. N. College Nurse GARN ET I. LARSON B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English ALBERT E. KENT A. M. Registrar LAWRENCE G. LINDAHL A. B., A. M. Head of the Department of Industrial Arts Professor of Industrial Arts V. CALVON McKIM A. B., A.lv1., Ph. D. Head of the Department of Geography Professor of Geography E. TRIPP MICHAEL B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Physics ADELAIDE H. MILLER B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women LEO W. MOODY B. M. Instructor in Band ANNA M. NELSON A. B., A. M. Supervisor, Training School junior High School Assistant Professor of Education gr twenty-thi-eel 59511 -vi ,--. it 67. A F' s G 5 - 2 -RF S ,gl Or' f-if 1 ROY A. PETERSON Instructor in Violin MRS. VIVIEN O'B. PETERSON B. M. Acting Head of the Department of Public School Music Associate Professor of Public School Music CHARLES W. PHILPOTT B. S., A. M. Head of the Department of Science Professor of Physics MRS. GRACE PHILPOTT A. B. Professor of Chemistry HAZEL B. REYNOLDS A. B., A. M. Supervisor, Training School Fifth and Sixth Grades Assistant Professor of Education ,.,.-1' I 'B 4.41 ' I E. L. ROUSE A. B., A. M., LL. D. Director of Rural Education Professor of Education SAMUEL T. SANDERS. IR. A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Head of the Department of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics NELDA A. SCHMIDT A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Art RALPH E. SILKER A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistrv EMMA C. STECKELBERG A. B., A, M. Head of the Department of Foreign Languages Professor of Foreign Languages I Page twenty-fourj WILLIAM T. STOCKDALE A. B., A. M. Dean Emeritus CARL R. THOMAS B. S., A. M. Supervisor, Training School Mathematics Assistant Professor of Education RUFFUS F. TRAPP A. B. Director of Athletics Coach of Football and Track Instructor of Physical Education MAUDE UMMEL B. S., M. S. Head of the Department of Commerce Professor of Commerce ESTH ER H. VAN DERLAS A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Commerce HELEN R. WILLIAMS A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Speech E. P. WILSON A. B., A. M. Head of the Department of Social Sciences Professor of History HARRIET P. WIRICK A. B., B. S. in L. S., A. M. in L. S. Librarian EDNA E. WORK A. B., A. M. Certificate of Dean of Women Dean of Women Associate Professor of Education RICHARD E. YARNDLEY B. M. Instructor of Voice lPage Iwenty-five 1 LAHHHH I I I I I I I I I I I ..f I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I icq I I I I I I QA. U . 190 X 'vii' nn-1 EMILY IANE AUGUSTINE CHADRON Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Scrapbook Chairman, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 45 I.R.C. 43 Cardinal Key 4 ROBERT C. BAKER CHADRON l. A, Guild 3, 4 DAROLD BARNUM CRAWFORD Blue Key 4, Sec'y Treas. -4, l.R.C. l, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Delta Pi Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Gamma Delta Omicron 2, 3, -I,' Delta Nu Epsilon 3, -I, Business Manager 3 GORDON BARTELL Cl-IADRON I.R,C. 4 DICK BRASHEAR SCOTTSBLUFF Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 45 C Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Football l, 2, 3 WAYNE M. BROWER ALLIANCE C Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 MARCUS BRYAN CHADRON Wing Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 41 Psi Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4 ANNA BUMP CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treas. 4 AILEEN M. CALAME CRAWFORD Kappa Theta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4g I.R.C. 3, 4g Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Y,W.C.A, 2, 3, 43 Cardinal Key 4 KENNETH CATRON HECLA Sigma Tau Delta -lg l.R.C, 4, Delta Pi Sigma 3, -I lPage twenty-eight 1 BIIIIIHIS sziiil gtimlliyi- to thi-ir pzinipi-ri-il little- lliIl'llllllS :null thi- 1-liiiii-4-limi liriiinrlit thi-in tii 1'Ii:uli'un wh:-rv thi-5' i-ui-iilli-il :is stuilo-nts ziiiil iiiiliim-4li:ili-ly grew up simu- of them. They 1-lnliairkvil tilmn ii si-rii-s of :ulvi-uturi-s thi- liiixi-r the Iirst night, thi' 4' Vliili ilnm-v on Frimlziy night, :mil thi- liimtitiiiii- si-ssiuus in iv Ulilv Mi-ii's Hull wlwri- thi-rv wus lllllllj' ii slip twixt pziililli- :tml hip. Flrol Fira-Y :iuil i-vi-ry Frosh in NlPll'S llzlll lu-look hilllsvlf tllll ilitn ilu' 1'0nl llllllllllll :iir tu i-xtingnisli :i tire with ai mouth full ut' ti-pill salt wsiti-r. 'l'li1-iiw un llllIlllS :mil kin-vs. with thi- :ulilt-il im-i-ntivt- of time-li lliltldllllgl. tn thi- Wuuii-ii's llaill for ai 1-iviiiinuiiity sing. Thi-ii thi- Fri-shin-s wi-nt In town in the-ir sliorts. lllllltl you! What is this vtiuntry 1-iiiiiini: In, what with :ill tht-si' viilli-gn' jail-k-:i-siiipiis :intl the-ir i-iirryingsriiiii' Hur l,:ulii-s Anil must try ln vurtaiil this. Thi- Prosll hy this time we-rv llvvlvlllillg quits- sopliistit-:ltt-ll :intl wurlilly wise-.sn thi-y tlmught. But vziini- He-ll We-i-k :mil what ll llr-tlntiiiiif A wi-vk of fiiii :mil pranks. 1-iistuuiiug :intl 4list-0s- im-tit-isin was tvrniinziti-il hy lll'4'SS'llll tiny. The Friish pzirznlval in SUlll0XVllill Iuili- i-riins get-ups Iii-fore' thi- dark :ind laingrhiniz 4-yes nf the uppi-r vlassmt-n. The paralle- Q-lulvll ln the tflizipe-l wlierv vnriiius prize-s were nwalrllml :ls mr-ritvil. :tml si-vi-rnl Fr:-sliivs LIJIVI' intvri-sting :incl 1-nti-rt:iiuing I Page twenty-nine 1 '. HAROLD E. CONNORS LISCO Delta Pi Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, Wing Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Council Chairman 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Pres. 4 CYRIL T. DAVIS SPEARFISH, S. DAK. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, Eagle Business Manager 3, 4, Anokasan Business Manager 3, Delta Pi Sigma 3, 43 Chorus 35 Quartet 35 Wing Club 3, 45 Thespians 4 l.R.C. 4, Philomathean 4 AVALDA M. DE LAND CHADRON W.A.A. lg One Act Play Spring '37 VERNON M. DOOLEY WAYSIDE I.A. Ciuild 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Psi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Track 2, C Club 3, 4 EARLE A. ELLICOTT, IR. HARRISON I.A. Guild 2, 3, 4, Sec'y Treas. 3, 4 SIC FAUSKE CHADRON Philomathean 45 l.R.C. 45 Debate 4 7'r'171T ' ' f 'nv-rn .V K5 5 IUANITA GODING DlX Kappa Theta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Pan Hellenic 3, Vice Pres. 3 LEONARD E. HANSON IPSWICH, S DAK. Psi Beta Sigma 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Lambda Delta Lambda Z, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Track 3 WILMA ZINK HURLEY CHADRON Third Place Senior Division Sigma Tau Delta Writing Contest l937 MARGARET LOIS HYDE CHADRON Zeta Alpha l, Z, 3, 4, Sec'y 25 Wing Club l, Z, 33 Chorus l, Z, 3, 4 MARGARET IENSEN SCOTTSBLUFF Alpha Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, SeC'y 3, Pan Hellenic 3, Wing Club 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3 Anokasan 3, 4, Editor 45 ' r px 1 ,Q Q 1? 'Z CRYSTAL IOHANSEN HAY SPRINGS l-lome Economics Club Y.W.C.A. LOIS E. IONES GERING Gamma Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Sec'y 43 Cardinal Kcy 43 Home Economics Club 43 Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Council 3, 43 Y,W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, Vice Pres. 4, I937 Art Award KEN E. LINDQUIST BROADWATER Crayfish Club l, Pres. lg Band lg Delta Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 IIMMIE A. C. E. LODGE STURGIS, S. DAK. Psi Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, C Club l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 LUCILLE LUCKE CHADRON Zeta Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Wing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y Treas. 2, Treas. 3, 45 Pan Hellenic 4, Sec'y: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Cardinal Kev 4. Pres. 4a council 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, Y.w.c.A. i, 2, Gridiron Queen 43 Contingent Rep. 4 Hume Economics Club 3, 4 IZPCLQC fhirfyzl talks. lflspi-1-i:illy iiiiti-wiirtliy was thi- itil' dross by Miss Mary lllllis ri-liri-si-iitliig thi- It'I'1'SIlIllilll t lass. Wi- uri- uf thi- iipiniiili that tln-rv :irc at fi-w things I4-ft fur thi- llllllvl' vlnssvs to li-urn. 'l'inii- trilipi-il nii'1'1'ily :iluiig 'til thi- 'l'lii-sliinn ilaini-I-. 'l'hi- l+'ri-sliii-s wmiiiils :intl rt-st-iitiiii-tits hziil IlI'JlIt'lI :mil :Ill was iii ri-:uliiii-ss for the lluiiie-1-iiliiiiig: l,'l'I1'Iil'illI'lll. .X IIITLYI' lmntiri- I'llIIj' mi thi- vvi- ut' thi- jjl'l'tlI ilzly put t'Vl'l'j'0ll1' ill :i plwipvr Illtnul. The torchliprht palrziile- was :I hnpri- sin-4-I-ss :is liii-lc Kli-in Ii-t us intii tho- sliiiw fur :l paltry ti-ii i-4-nts, illl 1-vi-nt that iivvr- sllaiilivwi-il thi- iiivnsiiiii nl' t'lii1l:i--zlliiuist. Tho pairnile- was thi- iuitizil I-Ti-nt of :1 niolniirulili- slay. Afti-i' IIIIIIIPI' :ln lin prnliiptu liniiil friiiii Sli-ii's lI:lll liztrauli-il thi- vniiipus :intl i-iiilf-il on thi- fimtlinll Iii-lil. 'l'hv gainie- stzlrtvil :mal t'Vt'l'XIlllt' Iii-- Uillllt' lilui- in thi- fum- :lliil liiinrsi- :it thi- szum' timv. Hut 1-vo-n with this vulivnt inurztl support from tha- stainils nm' lmyx lost thi-ir Illlllll-'t'llIlIIII1.1' :uint-. Iivewyiiiii- was ilownf-aist, hut thi- gum! food :it thi- 1' Vinh linnqui-t :intl thi- ilnni-ins, 4-ti-.. :it tht- Ilivlm-:-uliiili,-: pzlrty Ialtvr ri-vivoil i-vi-ryiiiiv. This ilvfi-:lt only serv:-il lu spur thi- liiiys fin to ,2'I'l'IlIt'I' glory whvn thvy i-uppi-il thi- N. I. A. A. i-lmlilpiiiiisliili from Ifl'llI'll1'j'. The Blue- Km' fiiriiinl prim-il tn lm il sncct-S5 nu' ei iolly ,mimi time- was prop.-rly -il- I Page thirty-onel QA EDNA LUNDY WESTHOPE, N. DAK. Zeta Alpha 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4 ERNADINE MARRIOTT CHADRON Zeta Alpha 2, 3, 43 Wiiwg Club I, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 23 I.R.C. I, 23 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM E. MARTIN CHADRON Blue Key 4, Pres. 43 Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 43 Wing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Sec'y 33 Thespians I, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Sec'y 43 Chorus 33 l.R.C, 33 Student Council 43 Anokasan Staff 43 Lambda Delta Lambda l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 33 Contingent Rep. 4 LAWRENCE MITCHELL CHADRON Delta Pi Sigma I, 2, 3, 43 Chorus I3 Wing Club I, 2, 3, 43 Gamma Delta Omicron I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 33 Varsity Debate I, Z, 3, 43 Blue Key 43 Tlwespians 3, 4 CARL MURPHY CHADRON Psi Beta Sigma 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y4 ELMER W. MURPHY CHADFEON Delta Pi Sigma 3, 43 I.A. Guild 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4 'FIS if-a I i..:?. B FQ I -L. BETTY NEWLAND CHADRON Zeta Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Home Economirs Club I, 2, 3, 4. IOHN W. NEWMAN STUART Delta Pi Sigma 3, 4, Delta Nu Epsilon 4 GEORGE PARRISH SENECA Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 43 l.R.C. 4 HOMER W. PAXTON CHADRON Delta Pi Sigma 2, 3, 45 Lambda Delta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas, 45 Delta Nui Epsilon 4 IEAN PEARMAH SENECA Delta Pi Sigma 3, 4 l.R.C. 4, Gamma Delta DOROTHY PUTNAM CHADRON C-amma Delta Omicron 43 Gamma Clwi Omega 45 Chorus 43 Tlfiespians 43 W.A,A. ORIN RILEY Cl-'IADRON BILL RILEY Cl-IADRON C Club 2, Football 2 DEAN SCHUFELDT HYANNIS Delta Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Blue Key 4, Alumni Sec'y 43 Lambda Delta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Student Coi-neil 43 Class Vice Pres, 33 Wing Club 2, 3, 4, Mens Hall Council 3, 4 CHRIS C. SCHULZE Cl-IADRON Lambda Delta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Pres, 43 Delta Pi Sigma 3. 43 Tlwespiaris 35 Delta Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 43 Omicron 3, 4 Class Sec'y 33 Class Vice Pres. 4 IPr1gr fliirty-N001 4 1 ' 1 - :IIIII sr-tlzitvly hull hy ull, 'l'hI- 9llllll'lllS . re-lmirswl to tht-ir rvspt-I-tivt' lltlIllt'S t'tII' :I , .1 lm! Y ,- 'l'lI:InksgiviII:: lllllllvl' :lllll :I l'lHlll1J,'l' ol' WRT-ti -- fu - zitiiuuspln-rt-. 'l'hI- wiht-t-r ljll1ll'll'l' lat-gun ' with il slight tll'l'l'1'ZlSt' in I-IIrIlllIIIvIIl. lht- lllblbll' turtle-r nf 19-Mtfn hzill its Ilirth :mtl ell-:Ith. The- twn tluruis haul tht-ii' :IIInlI:Il lflll'lSlllliIS pzlrtit-s. 'l'ht- girls plnyl-tl whilt- you klmw tht- I-I-si lvl' tht- s:IyiIIp:, 'l'h4- lmys Sl'IlVl'llL:,'l'l't'tl whilt- Sl'lltIIllIlll'l' .... Aft:-r our two wt-1-ks I-I-prim-vw for tht- liulitlnys wt- :Ill Villlli' lI:Ivk Yl'l'X lltllllllll illl' slluwt-tl nur tnys Illl' in-xv vlntln-S :III' l-vt-rytlIiII:. Thu' Rig Appl:- Uilllgllll ns in :III llll2'llJll'tll'tl IIIIIIIII-nt :IIIII ZIXYEIX wt- wa-nt Suzy-Qin! :Intl l!'llt'lilll' llll' lltllVIlf Shine: tiurtuiil Shim-. Billy! Hut this plngiw has lt-ft us tlmugli wt- :Irv s pm-klII:Ii'lu-Il with thu- Shu: Zllltl tht- unise- :inll I-xt-it:-inn-lit. lVitlI :Ill III' this fun llllll furor tht: lllf0l'lll2ll Svilvrll uve-1'tmIk IIS llltl llwl. WI' had :I Fun pzirly, :I vm-:IIIIIII lll thu- alt-st-rt, Qlllll nth:-rs :Ia e-xviting. .X ft-verish :It-tivity un tht- Ulllllllllg intli:-:Ill-tl slum- hig lllltlPl'lIlklll2,' -the Bllil- Km' Rv- vut-, nf I-oiirss-. Thu- g.-:ypsit-s wt-ro fllllmvt-al hy tht- St. Louis Blue-s tn the 1lt't'0lllI2llll- mf-nt of Mr. RIomly'4 ltillltl. lVt- sam' :I- rl:Inc'erS. lIl0llllflll2 ' fl-urls. the fnvlllty in 1-:Irir':Iturv. :i I'0llllll'X st-lnml, il liistnry nf the fll'IlXlll2l. fl rnrli-I pmgzrnlii, :I X4-gm rs-vivnl, :I:I1l, :ill In nll, lots nn' lots nf fun, I:Pagc thirty-three 1 STANLEY SOSKE CHADRON ELEANOR STASCH CODY Kappa Theta Sigma 2, 3, Pan Hellenic 4, Pres. 4, Cardinal Key 43 l937 Commercial Award VILO STRONG RUSHVILLE Lambda Delta Lambda 3, Delta Pi Sigma 3, -45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4: 4' Del 4 .5 I .fl AUGUST V061 CHADRON Thespian 4 MARIORIE VOGT CHADRON IOSEPH C. WELLER CHADRON Treas. 3, 43 Wing Club l,R.C. 3, 4 ta Pi Sigma l, 2, 3 2 989 4 QF AC -1 3 4 nhl- na., A -9' QQ ELA ' llt lv? 'iw f 46- 'WRS- . -1' ...I 'r ' 2 . .ax .Q I ff' ,r ,. Y, Y BERYLE AKERS Cl-IADRON Kappa Theta Sigma I, Z, Home Economics Club 3 VIRCIL ALEXANDER McGREW ELTON ANDERSEN Cl-IADRON Delta Pi Sigma 2, 33 Delta Nu Epsilon 3 ADELYN ANDERSON CHADRON Y.W.C A, l, 2, 3 WARREN P. BARNUM CRAWFORD Delta Pi Sigma I, 2, 3, l.R,C, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3A Track l, 2 ZELMA D. BARNUM CRAWFORD Gamma Chi Omega I, Z, 3, Y,W.C,A 2, 3, Pres. 33 Gamma Delta Omicron Z, 3, P4 flk .Qs l.R,C. 2, 31 Student Council 3, Sec'y 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3g Cardinal Key 3 gn. .gf .t f LUCILLE BLUNDELL CHADRON Kappa Theta Sigma I, 2, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Chorus CLIFFORD M. BOYCE NEWPORT Chorus 33 Delta Nu Epsilon GLEN BRECHT Cl-IADRON Delta Pi Sigma l, 2, 3g Chorus 3 HOWARD BRUNER BROADWATER Wing Club MELVIN L. BUTLER CHADRON Delta Pi Sigma 2, 3 GEORGE E. CARMIN DOUGLAS, WYO, Basketball l, 2, 3, C Club I, 2, 3, Life Saving Award '3 Delta Pi Sigma 35 l.R.C. 3: 3 IACK CARTY CHADRON Wing Club WM. I. CHRISTIAN Cl-IADRON C Club I, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 35 Philomathean I, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 35 All State Guard 35 All Conference Guard 3 HERBERT CLARK Cl-IADRON Basketball 35 Psi Beta Sigma 35 l.R.C. 35 C Club 3 IRYL E. CRISMAN GORDON Delta Pi Sigma 21 Lambda Delta Lambda 2, 31 Delta Nu Epsilon 3 CARL A. CROUSE ARTHUR Chorus 2, 3, Chorus Council 33 l.R.C. 2, 33 Philomathean 2, 3, Band 2, 3 EDWARD H. DIXSON CAMBRIDGE Delta Pi Sigma 2, 33 l.A. Guild 2, 35 Delta Nu Epsilon 2, gl Lambda Delta Lambda 3 I Page H1 irty-four lilly, I i 1 I N i N p.h ti l I 4 i lui! ,, . Fic. ,:,.-v JY 'W ABE DURYEA CHADRON LEONARD A. EDDY RUS?-lVlLLE Delta Pi Sigma 2, 33 Lambda Delta Lambda 3 IOHN FEDERLE HARRISON Psi Beta Sigma l, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3 CHARLES E. FINKEY RUSHVILLE Psi Beta Sigma l, Z, 33 F otball l, 2. 33 Basketball l 2, 33 Student Council 3, e Pres. 33 C Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 3 ELOUISE FISHER CHADRON Kappa Theta Sigma l, 2, 3, Pres. 2, 31 Home Economics Club 2, 33 PanHeIlenic 2, 33 Chorus 33 Blue Key Sweetheart 33 Cardinal Key 3 BILL FLOYD CHADRON Psi Beta Sigma 3: Basketball l, 23 C Club 2, 3 IOHN GLASGOW CHADRON Thespian 3 RICHARD CRAY HOT SPRINGS, S. DAK. Psi Beta Sigma l, Z, 3, Pres. 3 6' P5 f 35' -36 '-s 5 .36- -J .4- it? , . .35 an l'p:F:ll xv 'Q' 14' Nur -of 35- HAROLD CREENE NORTH LOUP Band I, Z, Orchestra I, 2' Chorus I, 2 r MARCUERITE CRIMES CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega 2, 3, Vice Pres, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Pres. 3 DAPHNE N. CUPTILL CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega 3, Y.W.C.A, Ig W.A.A. 3 CAROLINE HALL KYLE, S. DAK. Gamma Chi Omega 2, 31 Chorus 2, 3 MERWIN W. HAMILTON BRIDGEPORT Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, l.A. Guild I, 23 C Club 3 Football 3 RUBY HARDY SENECA Home Economics Club 3 MARCELLA HARR CI-IADRON Kappa Theta Sigma 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Delta Nu Epsilon 3 HAROLD H. HIXSON CROOKSTON Blue Key 3, Corres. Sec'y 3, Psi Beta Sigma 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, l.R.C. 2, 3, Gamma Delta Omicron 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 31 Class Pres, 3 VERNA I. HODSON IPSWICH, S. DAK. Alpha Phi Pi 2, 3, Pres, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 33 Cardinal Key 3 FRANCES HOOKER Cl-IADRON Gamma Chi Omega 3, Sigma Tau Delta 33 Home Economics Club Z, 3 GORDON HOPPER HOT SPRINGS, S. DAK. Psi Beta Sigma I, Z, 3, C Club I, 2 MADELINE IAECER Cl-IADRON Zeta Alpha I, Z, 3, Wing Club I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3 ANNE KANE HOT SPRINGS, S. DAK. Thespians Z, 3, Pres. 3, Chorus 33 Kappa Theta Sigma 2, 3 BURDETTE KUBIK CHADRON Psi Beta Sigma 3, Lambda Delta Lambda 3 RICHARD E. LAUNCHBAUGH HEMINGFORD Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, Wing Club 2, 31 Thespians 3, Class Treasurer 2 HELEN McDONALD WAYSIDE Gamma Chi Omega 3, Y.W.C.A. I OWEN McDONALD CI-IADRON Delta Pi Sigma 3, Wing Club 3, Gamma Delta Omicron 35 Class Treas. 35 I,R.C. 35 Philomathean 3 DORA MCHENRY CHADRON Sigma Tau Delta 3: Gamma Chi Omega 3, W.A,A. 3 IPagc thirty szij xx lx nnilix xx ix Thi irls duiiuul Hxiuqiiot 'ax -' ig ' otty ilrx-ssl-s :inil xx'i-rv ilnly est-ni'tx-xl by their liiinsuin sxviiins in thx- plan-u uf cuts xxlix-rv thx- gay :issi-inlilngu was 1-iitx-1'tuiiii-il lix tho Littli- 'l'lix-:iii-i' prngraiin :incl lingu- plzitti-rs nl' fnml. In thi- lll1'llllXVlliil' lhx- lllll' ilixrin g:l'x-xx' nn' gn-xv. It lniilu-il :il- tsl U- . t - ..- - . ini is Ihnn,,li the lungs llllhlll ninxi in Inl'ni'v svlinnl xx':is uni. The lxvn lxx-ys. l ixilinil mil Illni liilxl Ihtii nxxn mix iii Iittli- ilinni-rs 'Inns iilinnt this tiinx-. The ililiaiti-rs inns: h:ix'u gotten liiiugry ton, ' iiiiso thi-y :ill ilri-ss:-il up :intl :iwny to :i ilinni-r pairiy tln-iiisvlvvs. Thi- Sllph0Illlll'0S , inxl Q1'lllll'Q put nn xx'h't- h'l't' A I I uf' I li xl s .llll il . . , . , essex fur thi- l'rusi1lx-nI's liovoption which xx is x'x-ry nivi-. Iflvvryniix- ri-ni:ii'l:eil how imli-rt'ul it xx':is that thi- blur- ceiling xloil thx- wx-zisnii. whim-h xx':isn't expected it :ill. 'I'liv guys nn' :Jails fx-lt the iirgv nt' spring i grnaxvin' :ll their x'it:ils nn' so :ixx':1y to t- rills sin' ihv- park, 1-t rx-tern. ai pick- nii-kin'. 'I'hi-i'i- xxw-ru elnss picnics. organi- fitinn liiciiim-s, nn' the good ole unnrliciall i vs. 'I'lii- l1'i-iwli-Snpli party liwnied things lla I llll. ul' hill f :i xx' Y -. I Anil so nn cvs-uttul yt-:ir ilroxx' near to :-1 x'x-ly lleuiist- with the Lantern Walk spring mixer, null Cluunuencement as Fhings to COIDGN' :is good ole H. G. NX 1-lls says, Aufxvlederselien I I Page thirty-seven 1 . Lei' tux I. ROGER McHENRY GERING Delta Pi Sigma 33 Delta Nu Epsilon 33 Lambda Delta 31 Orchestra l, 2, 3 MIKE MCQUIRK AUDOBON, IOWA MAXINE MARCY HAY SPRINGS Kappa Theta Sigma I, 2, 33 Y.W,C.A. 3 WALLACE MILLS HILL CITY, S. DAK. Delta Pi Sigma I, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 23 l.A. Guild 2, 3: Gamma Delta Omicron 2, 3: Student Council 25 Anokasan Lambda 2, 3, Pres. 35 l.R.C. 39 Student Council 35 Band I, 7 ALVA W. OLIPHANT LEWELLEN Football I, 2, 31 Psi Beta Sigma I, Z, 33 Blue Key 33 C Club I, 2, 33 I.A. Guild 2, ALVIN OLSON NORTH PLATTE WAYNE M. PAXSON VALENTINE Blue Key 3, Vice Pres. 3g C Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3 Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 3 FAUVETTE PETERSON CHADRON Zeta Alpha I, 2, 33 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 2 Treas. 3g Chorus I, 2, 33 Cardinal Key 3 3 , 2 .35 .56 FF -r-fs Q it .Y -1-If Nur' i TOM POOLE BRIDGEPORT Gamma Delta Omicron I, 2, 3, Sec'y Treas. I, 23 Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, 35 C Club I, 2, 3g Blue Key 33 Student Council 2, 3g Pres. 35 Orchestra I, 2g Band I, 2, 35 Chorus lg Anokasan 31 Football I, 2, 3 ELLEN REISDORFER CHADRON Kappa Theta Sigma 3g Home Economics Club 33 I.R.C. 33 Wing Club 3 EDWARD ROE MITCHELL Band 31 Orchestra 3 LORRAINE SKINKLE CHADRON Zeta Alpha I, 2, 35 Thespians 2, 33 Sigma Tau Delta 3 RUTH SMITH CHADRON CECIL TODD VALENTINE Psi Beta Sigma 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3 .Qi ,J DELBERT E. TULLOSS HAY SPRINGS Wing Club I, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 l.R.C, 3 MARIE E. TURNBULL ARDMORE, S. DAK. Kappa Theta Sigma 3, Y.W.C.A, 3 IOHN CLAYTON VALLENTINE SENECA Chorus 2, 3 THOMAS WILLCOCKSON HOT SPRINGS, S. DAK. WILMA WITHERS ALLIANCE Sigma Tau Delta 3: W.A.A. 2, 3 BETTY BROWN BROWNLEE Zeta Alpha fPage thirty eight SOPI-IOMORES DELMA ADAMSON NENZEL Zeta Alpha I, 23 Wing Club I, 23 Home Economics Club 2 ELVIN A. ADAMSON NENZEL Delta Pi Sigma I, 23 Thespians 2, SeC'y C7 Treas. 2: I.R.C. I, 2, Treas, 2 ARCHIE ALLEN MORRILL FRED W. W. ANDERSON LISCO Delta Pi Sigma I, 23 Philomathean 2. Pres, 2 DEAN ARMSTRONG BROOKLYN, IOWA Football I, 2g Basketball I, 25 C Club I, 2 IAMES BASSETT BRIDGEPORT Chorus I, 2, Delta Pi Sigma I, 2, Delta Nu Epsilon 2 WINONA BATIE LEXINGTON Home Economics Club 2 CHARLOTTE GRACE BLUHM SUNOL Chorus I, 23 Gamma Chi Omega I, 23 W,A.A, I BERNARD E. BOS RUSI-IVILLE GEORGE BOWMAN VICTOR, IOWA C Club I, 2, Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, Basketball I, 2 DOROTH EA M. BOYCE NEWPORT Gamma Chi Omega 23 Home Economics Club 2, Chorus 2 ALICE BRACKMAN MINATARE Alpha Phi Pi 1, 2, W.A.A, 1, 2 MEROLD S. BRIGGS HAY SPRINGS EVELYN BRISTOL CUSTER, S. DAK. Y.W,C.A. I, 2, I.R.C, I, W.A.A. I, 2 KATHERINE BROOKS CHADRON AGNES LEE BROWN STERLING, COLO. Y.W.C.A. I, 25 I.R.C. AVA E. BUCKLES MERRIMAN -Q- ' I I I - I I . I I I I I fPage thirty-niuej -is ? ' 1, 3- gk loW'b . - K It-5 SOPI-IOMOR IAMES L. BUTLER CHADRON Football Z3 Basketball Zg C Club 2 DON CAHILL VALENTINE Psi Beta Sigma I, 21 l.R.C. 23 Philomathean I, 2 MARY ELLIN CARDER CHADRON Zeta Alpha I, 2, Treas. 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, Chorus 2, Chorus Council 2 IOHN CARPENTER Cl-IADRON GLEN D. CHAMBERS MINATARE Band I, 2, Orchestra 2 ARDA MARIE CLEMENTS CHADRON HARMA COX RAPID CITY, S. DAK. DORIS CRONK CI-IADRON Kappa Theta Sigma I, 23 W.A.A. I, Z DONNA CUNNINGHAM CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega 25 Y.W.C.A. 2 ALGEO D. CUTLER CHADRON l,R,C. I, 2, Vice Pres. 2 Campus Thespians I, 2, Philomathean 2 MAUREEN DALTON POTTER Y,W.C.A. 2 BILL DAVIS SIDNEY Football 2, C Club 2 ELIZABETH DAVIS MORRILL MARIE DOWNIE CI-IADRON ...q ES HAROLD DRURY HEMINCFORD Psi Beta Sigma I, 23 Anokasan Staff 23 Wing Club 23 Class President 2, Student Council 2 ALBERTA DUTTON BRIDGEPORT Alpha Phi Pi 2, Y.W.C.A. 2 WILMA EMICK MINATARE Zeta Alpha I, 2, Sec'y 23 Chorus I, 2, Wing Club I, 2, Vice President 23 Home Economics Club 2, Band 2 MARY FAIRCHILD PEETZ, COLO. Kappa Theta Sigma 2 ALICE FETTERS CRAWFORD Alpha Phi Pi I, 2 I.R.C. I, 2 BETTY FINNEY CHADRON Zeta Alpha I, 2, Pres. 25 Wing Club I, 2, Cheer Leader lg Anokasan 23 W.A.A. I, 2, Treas. 2 EARL FISHER BASSETT I Page forty I I I I i ll. HELEN F. FITCH GORDON Kappa Theta Sigma I. Sigma Tau Delta 24 Chorus I, 2 EULABELLE FLORA CURLEY Y.W.C.A. 2 IIMMY FOOT FREMONT 'lliespians I, 2, Wing Club BETTY FRANKLIN MCGREW I ECHO GALLOWAY WHITNEY Sigma Tau Delta 2 Orchestra I, 2 RHODA GATTON CHADRON Y,W,C.A. 2 ORLA CILLESPIE DALTON Kappa Theta Sigma 23 W.A.A. 2 MILDRED L. CORTON CRAWFORD Alpha Ph. Pi i, 2, Y.W.C-A- 21 Band I. 21 Chorus I, 25 Wing Club I Orchestra I, 2 MAmoN FULTON MQR'i'SG?Eg'EiN BEATRICE Psi Beta Sigma I, 21 Alpha Phi Pi I, 2g Eagle Sfaff 2 Home Economics Club I, 2, Y.W.C.A I HARLAN GRIM wii.Lis FURMAN MCGREW CHADRON IRMA HACER , HYANNIS 'ACK GAECKLER Kappa Theta Sigma I, 2g CHADRON Y,W,C.A. 1, 2, Treas. 2 C Club I, 2, Basketball I W.A.A, 2 AL VERN HAKANSON CHADRON WILBUR HALLDORSON CI-IADRON DORIS HALLSTED CRAWFORD Alpha Phu Pi I, 2, Re or p r r 23 Class Sec'v-Treas, 25 Wing Club 23 Chorus I, 2 MARY HANKS TI-IEDFORD Gamma Chi Omega 2, Chorus 23 Y.W,C.A. 2 GEORGE R. HESTER MCCREW Football 2 ARDEN E. HIXSON CROOKSTON Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, Delta Nu Epsilon 2 HAZEL R. HOCKETT HILL CITY, S. DAK. Home Economics Club 2, Y,W.C.A. 23 W.A.A. 2 I Page forty-one I no -3 bas- -9 1069 W . lla r- is 'TTY QR I :Q- A I S -J -:xv 1,4 'WF' '33 +9 OPI-IOMORES CHARLES HOLLISTER BASSETT I,R.C. I, 2 ALTON HUTCHINSON OSH KOSH NORMAN HUTCHINSON OSHKOSH IEANETTE IACOBSEN BEATRICE Kappa Theta Sigma I, 23 Sigma Tau Delta 2, W,A.A. 2, lst Sigma Tau Delta Writing Contest ELINOR IOHNSON GORDON ELLEN IUDEN CHADRON Kappa Theta Sigma I, 2 FRANK IONES MCGREW MARGHERITA KNAPP BENKELMAN CHUCK LAYTON CRAWFORD CHET LEE DAVEY HOPE LEEPER GORDON l.R.C. 21 Home Economics Club 2 MAY LEWIS HARRISON LILLIAN LINTHICUM CRAWFORD LORRAINE LORENZEN RUSHVILLE CLAYTON LUTHER CHADRON AMBROSE McCANN SIDNEY Thespians I, 23 Eagle Staff 23 Orchestra I, 2 BYRON McMAHON MORRILL ESTHER MARCY HAY SPRINGS Kappa Theta Sigma I, 23 Y.W.C.A. 2 EUNICE MARCY HAY SPRINGS Home Economics Club 23 Y.W.C.A. 2 EDITH MASSICK CHADRON Kappa Theta Sigma I, 2g Chorus I, 2 MARIORIE MILLER HEMINGFORD Zeta Alpha 23 Band 2 I Page forty-two I IAMES LESLIE MURPHY HEMINGFORD I.R.C. 2 IIM NYLEN CHADRON Psa: Beta Sigma I, 21 I.R.C. 2 ELSIE OLSON MULLEN IOE O'ROURKE CHADRON Basketball: C Club 2 PATRICIA PALMER HAIGLER WM. L. PALMER HAIGLER WARREN PAVLAT LODGE POLE IRENE PHILLIPS HAY SPRINGS WILMER PLANANSKY HEMINGFORD Football l, 23 Basketball I, 21 2 Psi Beta Sigma I, 2, Treas. C Club I, 2 ALBERTA PLATT MUMPER NORMA PROHS C-ERINC Second Sigma Tau Delta Writing Contest CLIFFORD RABE DALTON Psi Beta Sigma 21 Band 23 Orchestra Z ELIZABETH MAE RABEN CRAWFORD Y.W.C,A. l, 2 RUTH A. REED CRAWFORD Kappa Theta Sigma l, 2 Sec'y 2 DOROTHY RHOADS CHADRON Alpha Phi Pi I, 2 Y4W.C.A. l, 2g Home Economics Club l, 2 ELMA ROGERS RAPlD CITY, S. DAK. Alpha Phi Pi l, 2, Sec'y Zg Student Council 2: Anolaasan 25 Gamma Delta Omicron l, 2 LOIS ROGERS RAPID CITY, S. DAK. Zeta Alpha l, 25 Wing Club 25 W.A.A, l, 2, Pres. 2 LEO A. SCHILDHAUER HAY SPRINGS Delta Pi Sigma EVERETT D. SELLECK BROADWATER Delta Pi Sigma l, 2, Historian 25 Wing Club l, 23 Student Council 2 FAY SEVELAND GORDON Delta Pi Sigma l CHESTER A. SHAW OELRICHS, S. DAK. I: Page forty- three 3-In 1 35' g ..::. 1.17 - 'J I .17- Xiu '52 I SOPI-IOMORES IONA SHERMAN CI-IADRON Gamma Chi Omega 23 Chorus 23 Home Economics Club 2 AMYLOU SHIPKEY CHADRON Kappa Theta Sigma I, 2. Thespians I EDNA L. SOESTER CRAWFORD Alpha Phi Pi I, 2 Chorus I, 2 IACK STECH CI-IADRON IOHN L. STEEVER SCOTTSBLUFF Psi Beta Sigma I, 23 Wing Club I, 23 Chorus I, Z LAURA SUTHERLAND DIX Sigma Tau Delta 23 WA.A. I, 2, Vice Pres. 23 Y,W,C.A. I, 2, Sec'y 21 Kappa Theta Sigma 2 FREDERICK SYDOW RUSHVILLE Psi Beta Sigma I, 2 LILLIAN TOWNLEY CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega I, 2 MARIE TRAGNER VALENTINE Alpha Phi Pi I, 2, Treas. W.A.A. I, 2, Sec'y 2 BILL TRUXES CHADRON FLORENCE M. UHLKEN CRAWFORD Alpha Phi Pi I, 25 Chorus I, 23 Y.W.C.A. I, PHEBE TURECHEK CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega 23 Home Economics Club 2 IEAN VAN HORN MARTIN, S. DAK. Kappa Theta Sigma 21 Y.W,C,A. I1 I.R.C. IC W.A.A. 2 LOUISE VOCT CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega I, 2, Treas. 2 NEYL WEBSTER CHADRON Zeta Alpha I, 23 Wing Club I, 2, Sec'y 25 Chorus I, 2 MAXINE WELLS POTTER Alpha Phli Pi I, 25 Thespians I, 23 Eagle Statt 2g Home Economics Club 2 FRANCIS C. WERTZ Cl-IADRON Delta Pi Sigma 23 Lambda Delta Lambda 23 Delta Nu Epsilon 2 BEN WILKINSON VALENTINE Football I, 23 C Club I, 2g Psi Beta Sigma I, 2 EDITH WOHLERS CRAWFORD Kappa Theta Sigma I, 23 Y.W.C.A, I WAYNE WOODS VALENTINE Football I, 23 Psi Beta Sigma 23 C Club I, 2 THELMA ZEITNER CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega 2, 33 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 TPuge forty foul 1 R E ' E NORMAN H. AKERS CI-IADRON X-Vmg Club :TTA 1. ANDERSEN GORDON GLADYS ANDERSEN GORDON HELEN ANDERSON LISCO Y,W,C.A. PAU LINE ASPDEN HAY SPRINGS Zeta Alpha ELMA ATCHINSON CHADRON MARTHA P. AUGUSTINE CI-IADRON Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. HAROLD BACH CHADRON HEARSHAL BARTHOLOM EW CODY Philomafhean ' BERTHA BARRETT KIMBALL Gamma Chi Omegap Chorusg Y.W.C.A. EILEEN BASS CI-IADRON Wing Club: Y.W,C.A.3 Zeta Alpha RICHARD BASS CHADRON VIRGINIA BATES CLEARMONT, WYOMING HELEN BELL OELRICHS, S, DAK. Y.W.C.A. MARIORIE BELL ST. PAUL Alpha Phu Pu FRANK E. BEST CI-IADRON MARIORIE BILLUPS HOT SPRINGS, S. DAK IRENE BLEVENS GLEN ROBERT F. BLINN VALENTINE CRAIG BOOTH SUNOL ALYCE BOWMAN VICTOR, IOWA Alpha Ph. Pu wing Clubg w.A.A. Q If 2 F lPagc forty-fivej W? an FRESH E GLADYS BRECHT CHADRON Gamma Chl Omega HELEN BREIDENBACH CRAWFORD Zeta Alphag Wang Clubg Phllomathean, Secretary PATRICIA ANN BRICKNER HAY SPRINGS Zeta Alphag Wung Club HOPE BROOKER CODY Gamma Chu Omega' Band: W.A.A, CARMEN BROOKS RUSHVILLE Gamma Chl Omega KENNETH BROWN CLINTON MAURINE CAMPBELL DIX Kappa Theta Slgmag Y.W.C.A. RUTH CARDER CHADRON Chorusg Wung Clubg Zeta Alpha DOROTHY CARMIN BRIDGEPORT Zeta Alphag W,A.A.g Wmg Club LEN CASE CHADRON FRANCES CASH DEADWOOD, S. DAK. Chorusg Gamma Chu Omegag Gamma Delta Omlcron VANESSA CHRISTENSEN IVIERRIMAN Zeta Alphag Thesplan DEAN CHRISTOPHERSON BASSETT FRANCES CLARIDCE STUART CLEO CLAYTON Cl-IADRON Zeta Alpha LORRAINE CLEAVELAND NONPAREIL Alpha Phu Pug Wing Club: W.A,A. ROBERT COFFEE HARRISON Luo 1. corrsv. ln. CHADRON LEE COLEMAN VALENTINE C Club MILLARD COLEMAN ALLIANCE Chorusq Bandg Orchestra MARY GAYLE CORYELL Cl-IADRON I Page forty-sirj MARION CRAMER HOT SPRINC-S, S. DAK. Kappa Theta Sigmag Y.W.C.A. TOMMY G. CRONK CHADRON LOIS CUNNINGHAM WHITNEY DORIS DANIELS YORK Alpha Phi Pig Y.W.C.A CHARLES WESLEY DAVIDSON CHADRON IOHN DeMERS SUNOL OPAL IEAN DICKSON HALSEY W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. ELEANOR DOLEZAL WHITE RIVER, S. DAK. ALLEN R. DRAKE BROOKLYN, IOWA WILLARD DRYDEN OELRICHS, S. DAK. Chorus HERBERT DUGGER BRIDGEPORT NEIL DYER HEMINGFORD MARY ELLIS DEADWOOD, S. DAK. Zeta Alphag l.R,C, CHARLES ENG BUFFALO CAP, S. DAK RUTH ENC BUFFALO CAP, S. DAK GRACE R. ERB CHADRON Orchestra IAMES C. EVANS STOCKI-IAM Basketball lg C Club I ANNA FAUSKE CHADRON l.R.C., Y.W,C.A. LOUISE FEACINS ALLIANCE Alpha Phi Pug W,A.A.g Chorus KENNETH W. FEDERLE HARRISON Psi Beta Sigmag Wing Clubg Chorus LILLIAN FETTERS RAPID CITY, S. OAK. Y.W.C.A. I Page forty-seven 1 tr I+' -qi -33 if :I 1 :F FIR PRES BILL FORD CHADRON MAUDIE FOWLER ALLIANCE Alpha Phu Pug Home ECOYTOFTWICSQ W.A A. KENNETH D. FRANDSEN DALTON MARIORIE FRY MINATARE Zeta Alphag Y.W.C.A. IOSEPH I NE CALLAWAY IOSEPH R. GATTEN Cl-IADRON KATHERINE GEHRT RUSHVILLE MARION GIERAU CHADRON Alpha Phu Pug Chorusg Orchestra IEAN GLENN CHADRON Home Economrcs Club KATHLEEN GOLDEN HARRISON CHADRON IOYCE ETHEL CALLOWAY MAXINE GULICK KILC-ORE POTTER WILLIAM S. GALLOWAY OPAL MAXINE CUNDERSON KILCORE DIX Chorus Kappa Theta Sigmag Y.W.C.A. A K- 41 .U 'I 6. A . 11 - 5.ygZf,wLg .1 - , 1 n 5, 'l:ir. UA, .U IW' ',a 'ff'4' A E N BENGY L. GUPTILL CHADRON Thespuan, Delta Pi Sigma FREDA HACKLER Cl-IADRON po ANNA HALL BRIDGEPORT Alpha Phi Pug Wing Clubg W.A.A. IOHN C. HAMILTON BRIDGEPORT Ps: Beta Sigma RDLLAND HARR CHADRON MARY HARTALL Cl-IADRON VIRGINIA HAUGHEY BASSETT fPage forty mghtj HOWARD T. HOOD CHADRON yoHN Hoon cn-IADRON IOE HOOKER CI-IADRON ROY HOUSER MITCHELL Philomatheang C Club MADCE V. V. IOHANSEN PHYl.us HoLolNc HAY, SPWNGS Gamma Chu Omegag Chorus TED IOHNSON SUNRISE, WYO. EVELYN M. KAN NOLT CI-IADRON Gamma Chi Omegag Band DON KEEBAUCH MITCHELL Ps: Beta Sugmag Phulomahean HELEN KELLAR CROOKSTON HENRY KAMPUS CI-IADRON IUNE KRUMENACHER MINATARE Kappa Theta Sngmag W.A.A Chorus ARTHUR E. LANDON GORDON Delta Pu Sugma ROY W. LANGNER LONG PINE Wing Clubg Delta Pu Sigma BEN IOHN LeBLANC. IR. SCOTTSBLUFF Delta Pu Sngmag Chorusg Wlrwjl Club ivan at-gi-I f. 36 Q., as 'FV' .4 -at vo Q 62 '56 QQ' S ,i ...- an I if ' 'Q if ,W VJ PM ISSV5 4 vc xuw, .25 2. 5 X , -.i 25 wr e f.i A ,,,, Y s -' 1,55 , A iii 'IF' A +- 3 'JS-v -U6 FRESH E GEORGIA LEMONS CHADRON Alpha Phi Pig Chorusg Wing Club ROBERT LICHTY CHADRON LOUISE LUCKE CHADRON Wing Clubg Chorusg Home Economics Club MARY LUCY LONG PINE WILLARD LYNCH THEDFORD Winq Club: Chorusg Delta Pi Si m3 MARGARET McANDREW CHADRON Home Economics Clubg Zeta Alpha BETTY McBRIDE Cl-IADRON Chorusg Gamma Chi Omega WOOD McGINNIS MITCHELL C Club ANNA LAURA McHENRY CHADRON Wing Club: W,A,A.g Zeta Alphag Chorus MARY ALICE McVAY BRIDGEPORT Alpha Phi Pig Wing Clubg W.A.A.g Chorus MARVIN G. MARQUARDT MEADOW GROVE DOROTHY MAZENAC MARSLAND FRANCES G. MEIER SIDNEY Y.W.C,A, ROSAMOND F. MEKEEL CHADRON PEGGY MESTON ALLIANCE ELLA MARIAN MIELKE GORDON Philomatheang Chorus ROSAMOND MITCHELL CHADRON Alpha Phi Pig Chorus: Wing Club SALLY MONTAGUE HEMINGFORD ELEANOR MORRIS CHADRON Home Economics Clubg Alpha Phi Pi MAX MURDOCK KYLE, S, DAK. Chorus EMMERSON N. NASON Sl-IAWNEE, WYO. IPUQC ffffyl ALTA MAE NEELY CHADRON LeNORE NEWBLOM Ci-IADRON Alpha Phi Pi LAYNE NORMAN WHITNEY Orchestra HELEN NORMAN WHITNEY Y.W.C.A., Orchestra LOUISE ODLUND WHITNEY KEITH OGLE THEDFORD Wing Clubg Chorus E. IEAN OLTMANNS CHADRON Zeta Alphag Wing Club: Chorus BONNIE E. ORCHARD MASON CITY LORRAINE PARKS CRAWFORD WANDA N. PAVLAT LODGE POLE Chorusg Gamma Chi Omegag Wing Club BERNICE PETERSON DIX Y.W.C.A, IRMA POTTS CHADRON ANTHONY I. RABE HARRISON KATHLEEN M. RAPP CHADRON Kappa Theta Sigma MYRTLE RAWLES WHITMAN THELMA I. REEVES CRAWFORD AUDREY REILLY BAYARD GEORGIA MAY ROBB SMITHFIELD I.R.C. BILLIE ROBERTS MCCREW IRMA ROBINSON MERRIMAN Home Economics Clubg Kappa Theta Sigma WALLACE H. ROGERS M ITCH ELL -Page fifty-0110 I IK df gg' 06 F E i LEONARD ROLL THEDFORD WARREN ROSS IOHNSTOWN Chorus WAYNE ROSS CHADRON MARTIN SAMUELSON CODY Band IUNE SCHUHMACHER CHADRON Gamma Chi Omega: Home Economics Club WILLIAM SEARBY, IR. VALENTINE Psi Beta Sigmag Bandg Wing Club LUCILLE SEVELAND GORDON ALBERTA SPOENEMAN BRULE MAXINE SHOOPMAN ANSELMO Kappa Theta Sigma RUTH SHULL BROADWATER Wing Clubg W.A.A,g Zeta Alpha ELEANOR SLATER CHADRON NORMA SMITH HAY SPRINGS Gamma Chi Omegag Band: Thespiaris MILES E. STRAND ALLIANCE Delta Pi Sigmag Chorus: Orchestra DOROTHY TALBOT RUSHVILLE RUTH TALBOT RUSHVILLE Gamma Chi Omega DALE TANGEMAN CHADRON STANLEY TAUSAN CLINTON VIRGINIA VEY THOMAS PINE RIDGE, S. DAK. Alpha Phi Pig Chorusg Y.W.C.A. VIRGINIA THURSTON POTTER Gamma Chi Omega ANNIE LAURIE TRASK HILL CITY, S. DAK, Home Economics Clubg Y.W.C.A. CLARENCE TRUMP CASSA, WYO. lPa,ge fifty twoj CASEY TURNBULL ARDMORE, S. DAK. ALICE TWOMBLY ANSLEY DOROTHY M. UHL CRAWFORD Gamma Chi Omega, Chorus HAROLD UHRICH ALLIANCE Wing Club MAXINE UNDERWOOD ALLIANCE Y,W.C.A. ARTHUR VOSS HAY SPRINGS CHARLYN WATSON GORDON FRANCIS WAUCH DEADWOOD, S. DAK. Thespiansg Wing CIub CHESTER WEAVER CROOKSTON Delta Pi Sigma RUTH WEBER CHADRON DORIS WELLS LAKESIDE Chorus DESSIE M. WENDLINC TRYON ALFRED WICKMAN MORRILL Student Councilg Chorusg Psi Beta Sigma C Club ESTHER WOLF CHADRON Kappa Theta Sigrnag Home Economics CIub ELIZABETH ZELLER HEMINGFORD Home Economics CIub HELEN M. ZELLER HEMINGFORD HENRIETTA ZELLER I-IEMINGFORD MARY CHISHOLM CHADRON TINA MATTHEWS WHITMAN HQ- I Page fifty-three! RGANIZATIUNE I li r I f E I I I I P P i I I 3 ' s r 2 1 i I F R n V I V 25 F. ity. ' v Ja- -3 05 -4' I in 'Y al 36 A6 n., .QF 42 , 1 'Sf ALPHA PHI PI Verna Hodson - - - President Maxine Wells - Vice-President Elma Rogers - - Secretary Marie Tragner - Treasurer Doris Hallsted - - - Reporter Edith Hilton - - - - Sponsor Bernice Cole - - Honorary Member Sophia Whiting - - Honorary Member Garnet Larson - - Honorary Member Alpha Phi Pi sorority was first organized by Miss Lucy M. Clark, head of the depart- ment of English, as the Alice Freeman Palmer society during 1911-12, the initial year of the history of the college. During the early years the chief aim of the society was to develop literary and other cutural tastes. Later, as other campus organizations took over these functions, the main objective of A, F. P. was turned to the promotion of social relationships on the campus. In ac- cordance with the new objective the society substituted the Greek letters for A. F. P. and the organization was renamed Alpha Phi Pi sorority in 1922-23. From its be- ginning in 1911 to the present time, however, the character of Alice Freeman Palmer stands as the ideal and inspiration to the membership which has reached a total of approximately Five hundred. In addition to two monthly meetings throughout the academic year, one of which is social and the other business, the sorority observes a number of annual functions in- cluding rush parties, informal and formal dances, and a Mother's Day tea. The mem- bership during any one year is limited to thirty-five. Bell, Bowman, Brackman, Cleaveland Miss Cole, Daniels, Dutton, Feagins Fetters, Fulton, Fowler, Gallaway Gierau, Gorton, Hall, Hallsted Miss Hilton, Hodson, Jensen, Miss Larson Lemons, McVay, Mitchell, Morris Newblom, Rhoads, Rogers, Soester Tragner, Thomas, Uhlken, Wells, lPage fifty sul DELTA P SIGMA Dean Schufeldt - - President Kenneth Lindquist Vice-President Darold Barnum - - Secretary joseph Weller - - Treasurer Roger McHenry Historian Dr. Sanders - - Sponsor Dr. Burrows - - - - Sponsor Dr. Silker ------ Sponsor Mr. Charles Lowenthal - Honorary Member Mr. George Babcock - Honorary Member Mr. Clarence Powers - Honorary Member Delta Pi Sigma, one of the two men's social organizations on the campus, takes pride in its present high position on the campus. The fraternity's ideals, scholarship, fellowship, sportsmanship and loyalty, as well as the keen rivalry with the Psi Beta's, have been instrumental in obtaining and maintaining this position. The fraternity was organized in the fall of 1928 with thirteen charter members and has since steadily grown. At the present time it has an active membership of thirty- seven. Delta Pi members are prominent in extra- curricular activities as well as in the class- room. Presidents of I. R. C., Gamma Delta Omicron, Lambda Delta Lambda, Delta Nu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta and Senior Class are fraternity members. Adamson, Andersen, Anderson, D. Barnum W. Barnum, Bassett, Boyce, Butler Dr. Burrows, Brecht, Connors, Davis Dixson, Eddy, Guptill, Landon Langner, Le Blanc, Lindquist, Lynch McDonald, McHenry, Mills, Mitchell Murphy, Newman, Pearman, Paxton Schufeldt, Schulze, Dr. Silker, Strand, Strong Weaver, Weller, Wertz, Dr. Sanders, Schildhauer Page fifty-se uen 1 GAMMACHI OMEGA Lois jones - President Marguerite Crimes Vice-President Louise Vogt - Treasurer Anna Bump - Secretary Miss Bennett Sponsor Mrs. Peterson Sponsor Mrs. Hoatson Sponsor Gamma Chi Omega has rapidly popular- ized itself as a social sorority on the campus. From a charter membership of sixteen the active membership has increased to thirty- seven. Gamma Chi Omega strives to form lasting friendships among girls through wholesome recreation and contact. The winning of the trophy for the best skit in the Annual Blue Key Revue this year is proof enough that the girls and sponsors have the co-operation and enthu- siasm so necessary for success. This year members of Gamma Chi Omega hold the presidencies in the Y. W. C. A. and the Home Economics Club. The scholastic average of the group ranks among the highest of the social organizations on the campus. Barnum, Barrett, Miss Bennett, Bluhm Boyce, Brecht, Brooker, Brooks Bump, Cash, Cunningham, Grimes Guptill, Hall, Hanks, Mrs. Hoatson Hooker, Johansen, Jones, Kannolt McBride, McDonald, McHenry, Orchard Mrs. Peterson, Putnam, Schuhmacher, Sherman Smith, Talbot, Thurston, Townley Uhl, Turechek, Vogt, Miss Williams, Zeitner I Page fifty-ezghtj KAPPA TI-IETA S I C-MA Elouise Fisher - - President Juanita Coding Vice-President Ruth Reed - - - Secretary Aileen Calame - - Treasurer Miss Nelda Schmidt - Sponsor Miss Maude Ummel - Sponsor Miss Anna Nelson Sponsor From a charter membership of fourteen at the time of organization, November, 1925, the Kappa Theta Sigma Sorority has in- creased to thirty-three active members. The ideals of the sorority are loyalty to the college and the group, honor, fellow- ship, and scholarship. In the choice of mem- bers these standards serve as a guide. The active participation of Kappa Theta Sigma in school affairs has been shown by the fact that for five consecutive years, 1930- 1934, the May Queen was a member of the sorority. This year the Blue Key Sweetheart was a Kappa Theta, and three of the nine char- ter members of Cardinal Key were also of this group. Members are encouraged to participate in the activities of the service groups such as Y. W. C. A., I. R. C., and W. A. A. Akers, Bluridell, Calame, Campbell Cramer, Cronk, Fairchild, Fisher Fitch, Gillespie, Goding, Gunderson Hager, Harr, Hill, Jacobsen Juden, Kane, Krumenacher, E. Marcy M. Marcy, Massick, Miss Nelson, Reisdorfer Reed, Robinson, Miss Schmidt, Shipkey Shoopman, Stasch, Sutherland, Turnbull Miss Ummel, Van Horn, Wohlers, Wolf I Page fifty-'nine 1 if I - ly' ' 'J fr -H F, ,fl Al y 1 t 1 1 ' V 5 'if J ' , V' - - K X fi Ylf, ft' 571 .,'-1101? 'la F4 In Q , - --ff A ., :qi -4. ' r' I ' ' E 'ls . 9 . as fs 'A . 33 ,:.- Q ., , 1511 -I 5 . it Q' 4 C e ff? ' -2,4 I' iv 1 ' PSI BETA SIGMA Richard Cray - - President Harold Hixson Vice-President Leonard Hanson - Secretary Wilmer Planansky - Treasurer Wayne Paxson - Sergeant-at-arms E. L. Rouse - - - - Sponsor F. B, Harrington - - Sponsor In its ten years of life on the college campus, Psi Beta Sigma social fraternity has grown in membership, social activity, and prestige. Psi Beta members are very active in other campus organizations as witnessed by the fact that the presidents of Student Council, Blue Key, I. A. Guild, C Club, Wing Club, and two of the classes are Psi Betas. The three requisite qualities for member- ship, brotherhood, service, and constancy have formed the basis for gay comraderie and close friendships which are continued after members graduate. Bowman, Bryan, Cahill, Clark Dooley, Drury, J. Federle, K. Federle Finkey, Gray, Greisen, J. Hamilton M. Hamilton, Hanson, Dr. Harrington, A. Hixson H. Hixson, Hopper, Keebaugh, Kubik Launchbaugh, Lodge, Martin, Murphy Nylen, Oliphant, Paxson, Planansky Poole, Rabe, Mr. Rouse, Searby Steever, Sydow, Todd, Wilkinson, Woods I Page swty 1 ZETA ALPHA Betty Finney - President Lucille Lucke Vice-President Wilma Emick - - Secretary Mary Ellin Carder - Treasurer Miss Delzell - Sponsor Miss Atkinson - Sponsor Mrs. Philpott - Sponsor Miss Vanderlas - Sponsor The Zeta Alpha sorority is the oldest social organization on the campus, having been organized in 1917 and having functioned since that time without being reorganized. The sorority endeavors to support all ex- tra-curricular activities in the college. Each member is affiliated with some other or- ganization on the campus. The Women's Athletic Association president is a member of the sorority. The Zeta Alpha sorority participates in all school activities, giving a rush party, pledge dinner, a Homecoming tea, formal and in- formal dances and a Mother's Day picnic. The organization endeavors to maintain a commendable scholastic standing, to promote the ideals of leadership and service and to foster a feeling of good fellowship among the students. Adamson, Aspden, Miss Atkinson, Breidenbach Brown, M. Carder, R. Carder, Carmin Christensen, Clayton, Miss Delzell, Ellis Emick, Finney, Fry, Hyde Iaeger, Lucke, Lundy, McAndrew McHenry, Marriott, Newland, Oltmanns Peterson, Mrs. Philpott, Rogers, Shull Skinkle, Miss Vanderlas, Webster I Page sixty-onej 29 san '-9' 38 9 0,2 . -W 'S - I! ..,f 1 : QV' BLUE KEY Bill Martin - - - President Wayne Paxson - - - Vice-President Darold Barnum - - Secretary-treasurer Harold Hixson Corresponding Secretary Dean Schufeldt - Alumni Secretary Robert I, Elliott - - - - Sponsor E, L. Rouse - - - - Sponsor Clenn W. Huldreth - Sponsor Each year since the Chadron chapter of Blue Key was established in 1932 has wit- nessed a widening of the scope of activities and the sphere of the group's influence. Blue Key is primarily a service group whose desire and purpose is to promote the joint interests of the student body and the administration. Eligibility for membership is based upon outstanding character, scholar- ship and qualities of leadership in men of senior college rank. Those elected to Blue Key hold their membership a cherished honor and a challenge to the best that is in them. In addition o sponsoring the annual tour- naments in bridge, checks, chess, swimming, besketball, horseshoes, and tennis the chap- ter this year presented the third annual Little Theater all school banquet, and the second annual revue of Revue-s. A new feature sponsored bv the chapter this year was the Blue Key Sweetheart Ball. Highlight of the Ball was the nresentation of Miss Elouise Fisher as Blue Key Sweetheart. The chapter for the First time took an active part in presenting the Ivy Dav, a feature of which was the ceremonious planting of ivy near the Administration bui'ding. Barnum, Connors Mr. Elliott, Dr. Hildreth Hixson Martin Mitchell, Oliphant Paxson, Poole Mr. Rouse, Schuefeldt fPagc sn tu tuo CARDINAL KEY Margaret lensen - President Elouise Fisher Vice-President Aileen Calame - Treasurer Lois jones - - Secretary Miss Wiric': Sponsor Miss Vanderlas Sponsor Miss Hawkins Sponsor A charter of Cardinal Key National Honor- ary Sorority, was granted to Nebraska State Teachers College at Chadron in 1938. Membership in Cardinal Key is a high honor, for only the young women students who have shown desirable character, high scholarship, and good leadership in activities are qualified. It is a society in which women students organize and discuss Ways and means of co- operating With the faculty and students to promote the welfare of the student body and the best interests of the institution. In co-operation with the Blue Key it seeks to scrve its purpose by seeing that nothing which should be done to create a more worthwhile campus is left undone. Augustine, Barnum Calame, Fisher Miss Hawkins, Hodson Jensen, .Tones Peterson, Stasch Miss Vanderlas, Miss Wirick lPagc sztty-fhirccj 'ul '58 '-7' Q STUDENT COUNCIL Tom Poole - - President Charles Finkey - - - Vice-President Zelma Barnum ---- Secretary William Martin - Contingent Representative Margaret lensen - Contingent Representative The Student Council was established in the year 1933 with the aim of bringing the stu- dents into closer contact with the adminis- tration of the college. The council consists of fourteen members: three from each of the senior, junior, and gophmore classes: the four class presjdentsg and the president of the council who is elected from either the junior or senior class. The annual activities of the council are the publication of the C book or college directory and the all school mixer. Through the Student Council the students of the college are allowed a voice in the govern- ment of the campus. The council endeavors to set aright any problems that might arise and to encourage all activities for the better- ment of the school. It is through thc etforts of the council that the students in the future will have the opportunity to take the Tuhercular and Was- sermann tests with their physical examina- tions. The council has also started a cam- paign to standardize examinations. Adamson, Barnum Connors, Drury Finkey, Finney Hixson, Jensen McHenry, Martin, Poole Rogers. Schufeldt, Wicknian I Page sixty-fozu 1 T H E INDUSTRIAL ARTS C-UILD Vernon Dooley - - - President Elmer Murphy - Vice-President Earle Ellicott - - - Secretary-treasurer Alva Oliphant - - Sergeant-at-arms Lawrence C, Lindahl - - Adviser The Guild is a professional club presenting three aspects, namely: the professional, the fraternal, and the honorary. Membership is limited to those students who are working toward a major or minor in industrial arts. This accounts for the fact that the Guild is a select group of students and also makes it possible for every member to play an active part in the activities of the organization. Each year the Guild sponsors a variety of activities designed to stimulate and encour- age an interest in industrial arts and indus- trial arts education. The work of the past two years was featured by an industrial arts fair and this year the Guild has pub- lished a bi-monthly magazine, called the Artisan, which was sent to all alumni mem- bers and others interested in its activities. It is also working in co-operation with a local club in Chadron to establish a model rural school. It is the intent of the Guild to install in this school a small but active and efficient industrial arts unit. By so doing it hopes to create a new interest in industrial arts both within and outside its ranks. Andersen Baker Dooley, Dixson Ellicott, Ford Grim, Mr. Lindahl Mills, Murphy Oliphant I Page snty-flvej SIGMA TAU D E LTA Cvril Davis - - - President Edna May Lundy - Vice-President L0'S Jones - - - Secretary Anna Bump - - - Treasurer MISS Clark - - - Sponsor Miss Larson - - Honorary Member Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorary English fraternity. The local organization, known as the Sigma Beta Chapter, was es- tablished in 1929. The Alpha chapter was founded at Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, South Dakota. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to encourage the mastery of self-expression in English, and to develop and foster a love and appreciation for good literature. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and the interest shown in English. Active membership is limited to those whose work leads to an English major. Students who have English minors or who have shown some dehnite interest in the depart- ment may be chosen as associate members. The rectangle is the National magazine in which original writings may be published. Publication requirements of 1000 words arc required of each member. Sigma Tau Delta annually sponsors two Short Story Contests in which students are inspired to do creative writing. The winner in 193 in the freshman diivsion was Jeanette Jacobsen, and the winner in the senior division was Cyril Davis. Barnum, Bump, Calamc Miss Clark, Davis, Fitch Galloway, Goding, Hooker Jacobsen, Jensen, Jones Miss Larson, Lundy, McHenry Skinkle, Sutherland, Wells, Withers lPr1gc sixty su 1 GAMMA DELTA OMICRON L-'wrence Mitchell - President Harold I-lrxson - Vice-President Elma Rogers ----- Secretary Pres. R. l. Elliott - - Honorary Member Hon. H. B. Coffee - - Honorary Member Mrs. Barbara Burrows - Honorary Member Miss Helen R. Williams - - - Sponsor Dr. Albert H. Burrows - - - Sponsor The Gamma Delta Omicron is a fraternity composed of members, who have inter-col- legiate competition in forensics. One of the major achievements is the sponsoring of the Four State High School Tournament, which draws contestants from a 400 mile radius. The Fraternity is primarily interested in inter-collegiate debate. Phenomenal success has attended this activity again this year. In tournament competition, with the lead- ing colleges and universities throughout the west and from the Lakes to the Gulf, the debaters have won repeated distinction. At the Rocky Mountain Conference the Men's A team won first and second in individual debate, first in extemporaneous speaking, and the entire squad of men and women com- peted with Southern Methodist University tour- won: for grand sweepstakes honors. Other naments in which distinction was Southwestern Tournament, Hutchinson Tour- Tour- nament, Red River Valley, Northwest nament, and the State Tournament. At the latter meet one First and three second places were won in the four debate divisions. The Fraternity maintains a leading scholar- ship ranking. Members of the Fraternity are active cani- pus leaders. Several are members of the Blue and Cardinal Key honorary societies. They hold Presidencies in the Thespians, I. R. C., Y. W. C. A., Junior Class, and Student Body. D. Barnum, Z. Barnum, Dr. Burrows Cash, Mr. Elliott, Fauske Fowler, Hixson, Jacobsen Kane, McDonald, Mills Mitchell, Pearman, Poole Putnam, Rogers, Wells, Miss Will'ams I Page s1',i-ly-seven 1 OF- -.1 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Roger Mcl-lenry - - - President Dean Schufeldt - Vice-President Leonard Hanson - - Secretary Homer Paxton - - - Treasurer Dr. Lyle V. Andrews - Sponsor Charles W. Philpott - - Sponsor Grace C. Philpott - - Sponsor Dr. S. T. Sanders - - Sponsor Dr. Ralph E. Srlker - - Sponsor E. Tripp Michael - - Sponsor 'ff Lambda Delta Lambda is a national honor'- ary science fraternity. At the present time it consists of a group of nineteen, six faculty members and thirteen students who have completed twenty-one hours in physics or chemistry and have honor grades. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in the field of science and to bring discoveries of current interest to the group. This is brought about by papers presented by the members at each meeting. Dr. Andrews, Briggs, Crisman Dixson, Greene, Hanson Kubik, McDonald, McHenry Martin, Mr. Michael, Paxton Mr. Philpott, Mrs. Philpott, Dr. Sanders, Schufeldt Schulze, Dr. Silker, Strong, Wertz fPagc sixty-czghtj C CLUB Charles Finkey - President William Christian Vice-President Carl Murphy - - Secretary Wayne Paxson Treasurer Ruffus Trapp - Sponsor Ross Armstrong - Sponsor The C Club is an organization of college athletes who have earned their letter in one of the major sports, football, basketball, or track, Its purpose is the furtherance of athletics at Chadron State Teachers College. Two of the major events of the year, the Lantern Walk and Homecoming, are spon- sored by the Club. Also quite prominent is the Western Nebraska track meet for high schools in charge of the C Club and held yearly on the Chadron State Athletic field. D. Armstrong, R. Armstrong, Barnum, Bow- man Brashear, Brower, Butler, Carmin Christian, Clark, Coleman, Davis Dooley, Evans, Finkey, Floyd Gaeckler, Hamilton, Hanson, Houser Lodge, McGinnis, Murphy, Oliphant OlRourke, Paxson, Planansky, Poole R. Trapp, Valentine, Wickman, Wilkinson, Woods I: Page sixty-nine 1 Y. W. C. A. Zelma BafI'1UfT1 - - - President Dorothy Rhoads - - Vice-President Laura Sutherland - - - Secretary Irma Hager - - - Treasurer Miss Reynolds Faculty Committee Miss Cole - Faculty Committee Miss Ummel - Faculty Committee The Young Women's Christian Associa- tion is the largest organization on the cam- pus. It is a service organization for girls and is open to all for membership. Through meetings which are held twice each month the organization strives to real- ize a full and more creative life through a growing knowledge of God for themselves and for all people. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors an all school tea at the beginning of the Fall Quarter and a banquet in the spring. In addition to these activities the group have spent their time this year on a study of hobbies and a series of meeings on personality. During the summer of 1937, four members represented this organization at the Rocky Mountain Conference at Estes Park, Colo- rado and this spring Miss Reynolds and a group of six girls attended the state conven- tion at Peru, Nebraska. A. Anderson, H. Anderson, E, Augustine, M. Augustine, Barnum Barrett, Bell, Boyce, Bristol, Brooker A. Brown, B. Brown, Calame, Campbell, Miss Cole Cramer, Davis, Dickson, Dutton, Fauske Fetters, Flora, Franklin Fry, Gallaway Galloway, Gatton, Gunderson, Hager, Hall Hanks, Jacobsen, Johansen, Jones, McVay Esther Marcy, Eunice Marcy, M. Marcy, Ol- son, Raben , Rawles, Miss Reynolds, Rhoads, Shull, Smith, Sutherland Thomas, Trask, Turechek, Underwood, Uhl- ken, Miss Ummel I Page sezientyl WING CLUB Marcus Bryan - President Wilma Emick Vice-President Neyl Webster - Secretary Lucille Lucke - Treasurer Miss Miller - Sponsor The Wing Club is the college pep group, reorganized in the spring of 1935. Led by competent cheer leaders, the club members supplement the cheering at all college games. They are especially active on Homecoming Day and in the crowning of the Gridiron Queen, co-operating with the C Club for these events. They stage a Bonfire Rally on C Hill and a Torch Parade down Main Street. Adamson, Akers, Bowman, Breidenbach. Brickner Bruner, Bryan, Carder, Carmin, Carty Cleaveland, Coleman, Connors, Cutler, Davis Drury, Emick, J. Federle, K. Federle, Finney Gorton, Guptill, Hallsted, Hall, Iaeger Langner, Le Blanc, Launchbaugh, Lemons, Louise Lucke Lucille Lucke, McHenry, McVay, Martin, Miss Miller, R. Mitchell L. Mitchell, Murdock, Oltmanns, E. Rogers, L. Rogers, Schufeldt Searby, Shull, Steever, Tulloss, Strand, Web' ster I Page seventy-one 1 '39, 64' 35 x F 35 --a 'rv 3-8 4. '1' 0 F' 3 S -.. 4? lv .. aa 09' Q9 Y! -53, 5 1 26 i 2.1 if z. : W - ' L af:-. AMPUS Tl-IE PIANS Anne Kane ----- President Edna May Lundy - Vice-President, Historian - Secretary-treasurer Miss Williams - - - - Sponsor Elvin Adamson The Campus Thespians had its origin in the year of 1934. The purpose of the ten charter members was to provide and organ- ize dramatic activities on the campus. Of the present membership there are two active charter members. The group undertakes two major productions each year, some members concentrating on the actual acting and the others in the production and staging. In addition to these plays, several short plays, skits, and marionette shows are presented. Also, the club sponsors an all school dance in the autumn. The Thespians are always willing to lend their talents, several members directing and producing plays this year outside of the regular club program of activities. Adamson, Christensen, Cronk, Cutler Davis, DeLand, Finney, Fisher Foot, Glasgow, Guptill, C. Hall J. Hall, Johansen, Kane, Launchbaugh Lucke, Lundy, Martin, Massick Mitchell, Putnam, Skinkle, Smith I Page seveizty-twoj W. A. A. Lois Rogers - - - President Laura Sutherland Vice-President Marie Tragner - - - Secretary Betty Finney ----- Treasurer lean Van Horn - Corresponding Secretary Miss Miller ----- Sponsor In order to promote an interest in or- ganized athletics for college women, the Women's Athletic Association was organized. The Club maintains an interest in the vari- ous sports throughout the year by sponsor- ing tournaments which are open to all col- lege girls. With fall hikes, hockey and ar- cheryg winter basketball, volleyball, ring tennis, badminton, ping-pong, and swim- mingg and spring baseball, tennis and golf, every woman finds some athletic interest sat- isfied. It is also the privilege of the outstanding members of this organization to earn a C sweater. Good sportsmanship is the goal of every organization, and especially of the W. A. A. Augustine, Bluhm, Bowman, Brackman Bristol, Brooker, Carmin, Cleaveland Cronk, Dickson, Feagins, Finney Fowler, Gillespie, Gorton, Guptill Hager, Hall, Jacobsen, Krumenacher A. McHenry, D. McHenry, McVay, Miss Miller Putnam, E. Rogers, L. Rogers, Shull Sutherland, Tragner, Van Horn, Withers I Page seventy-threel lil J. 'Y If 21 LR. Darold Barnum - - President Algeo Cutler - Vice-President Laura Sutherland - Secretary Elvin Adamson - Treasurer Miss Rita Atkinson - Sponsor The Inernational Relations Club, the only 5 4 -7 .am if fr, r 3 dd -3 ins! international organization on the campus, is a club for the purpose of studying and dis- cussing current national and international events and issues. Regular meetings which are held twice each month consist of indi- vidual reports and group discussions. Through district, national, and international club publications this chapter keeps in touch with various other chapters. This year the Club sent six delegates: Darold Barnum, Elvin Adamson, Delbert Tulloss, Evelyn Bris- tol, Laura Sutherland, and Jeannette Jacob- sen and the sponsor Miss Atkinson to the Mississippi Valley Conference at Drake Uni- versity, Des Moines, Iowa. The Club has been unusually interesting this year because of the crisis in world affairs. Adamson, Miss Atkinson, Augustine, D. Bar- num W. Barnum, Z. Barnum, Bartell, Boyce Bristol, Brown, Cahill, Crouse Cutler, Davis, Ellis, A. Fauske S. Fauske, Federle, Fetters, Hollister Hixson, Jacobsen, Krumenacher, McDonald McHenry, Murphy, Nvlen, Parrish, Pearman Robb, Rogers, Sutherland, Tulloss, Weller fPage seventy-join 1 HCM E ECONOMICS CLU Marguerite Crimes - - Verna Hodson - - Elouise Fisher - Fauvette Peterson Miss Hawkins - Miss Delzell Miss Schmidt - Chadron College Home became affiliated with the B - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor - Sponsor Honorary Member Economics Club State and Na- tional American Home Economics Associa- tion September 25, 1930 with a charter mem- bership of twenty-one. Miss Ethel L. Delzell 'WHS SPODSOF. The purpose of the Club is to interest girls in the various fields of Home Economics. The meetings of the Club are of both social and educational character. Miss Mildred Hawkins was made head sponsor in 1937. Akers, E. Augustine, M. Augustine, Batie Boyce, Carder, Miss Delzell, Emick Fisher, Fowler, Fulton, Gallaway Glenn, Grimes, Hardy, Harr Miss Hawkins, Hockett, Hodson, Hooker Jones, McAndrew, Morris, Oltmanns Peterson, Reisdorfer, Rhoads, Robinson Miss Schmidt, Schuhmacher, Sherman, Trask Zeitner, Zeller, Wolf, Wells fPage seventy-fivel TOP Row-McHenry, Chambers Wickman, Franklin, Greene, Strand, McCann SECOND Row-Cronk, Sandstroin, Brooker, Burrows, B. Gierau, Norman, Holding, Hill, Mrs. E. Cook FIRST Row-Galloway, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs, Sanders, Miss Faulder, M, Gierau, Mrs. Mrade, McHenry, Lemons, Blundell ORCHESTRA This line musical organization directed by Mr. Roy Peterson is com- posed not only of talented students but also includes in its personnel several members of the college faculty and former students who reside in Chadron. Each season a varied reportoire of music is studied and performed for concerts, assembly progrzuns, and college plays. r'1 I Page seventy-sixj TOP ROW-McCann, Krumenacher, Coleman, Rabe, McHenry, Samuelson, Wickman, Franklin, Strand SECOND Row-Mr. Moody, Fry, Best, Crouse, Hood, Hazel Cook, Henry Cook, Kannolt, Harry Cook FIRST Row--Sandstrom, Roe, Chambers, Murdock, Greene, Cronk, Brooker, Stech, Smith, BAND The band's first year under the direction of Leo W. Moody has been a very successful one. From the thirteen members who attended the hrst rehearsal the band has grown to a personnel of thirty-three members with almost perfect instrumentation for this size group. Equally as progressiv: as its growth in numbers has been its improvement as a musical organization. The band has been a loyal group of hard workers and their co-operation has played no small part in the splendid reorganization work done by Director Moody. The past season saw the inauguration of a letter awards system for band members and this practice is to be kept up indefinitely. The band appeared at all of the football and basketball games, the Blue Key Revue, Ivy Day, and two assembly programs. They also played for the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and for all of the schools of Chadron and some of the towns in the vicinity. BAND OFFICERS DoN SANDSTROM .,.,,.. .,,....,..,..,.........,.....,....,.... , , ..,. Atssistant Director HAROLD GREENE ........ .. ...........,..... Manager Jo ANNA HAL! ....... ....... L ibrariarz I Page se'vc'nty-sevenj - TOP Row-Oltmanns, Webster, Connors, W,ckman, Bassett, Todd, Brecht, Lindquist, Strand, Murdock, Steever, J. Federle, Vallentine FOURTH Row-Holding, Johansen, C. Boyce, Crouse, Galloway, Coleman, Tulloss, Bruner, K. Federle, Ross, Dryden, Jacobsen, McVay THIRD Row-Jones, Krumenacher, Mielke, Sutherland, Blundell, Kane, M. Carder, Rogers. Hallsted, Mitchell, Uhl, Sherman, Hanks SECOND Row-D. Boyce, Putnam, Feagins, Cash, McBride, Christensen, Galloway, Uhlken, R, Carder, Lemons, McHenry. Finney, Breidenbach FIRST Row-Louise Lucke, Barrett, Bluhm, Hall, Lucille Lucke, Fisher, Newland, Marriott, Thomas, Massick. Gorton, Emick, Peterson, Fitch, Gierau CHORUS The College Chorus, or choir, as it is sometimes called, is completing, with the close of the college year 119385, the sixth season of a brilliant career. lt has attained an enviable reputation throughout the state and is rated among the best organizations of this type. The concert appearances of the chorus this season have included two in Rapid City, two in Hot Springs, one in Gordon, one in Crawford and the annual broadcast trom KOA in Denver. Between Chadron and Denver the Chorus sang in three or four towns en route including Cheyenne. The membership numbers seventy-tive and the faithfulness in rehearsal attendance is an outstanding characteristic of it. The organization has justified its existence since the beginning. L--1 I Page seventy-elght 1 l - v .se-.--- 1 GEOGRAPHIC STUDY TOU R The Geographic Study Tours of the State Teachers College are designed to make possible a wide scope of travel for teachers and students of Nebraska. Hy organizing the tour on the basis of co- operative effort and a share-the-expense- plan , the cost has been kept within the reach of all who wish to participate. The time of departure from the college is so regulated that students may attend the first term of summer school and still go on the study tour. Arrival back at the college is so regulated that there is ample time for teachers to attend pre- opening meetings for the fall term oi school in all counties. The itinerary is selected for its uniqueness to most Ne- braska teachers. Most of the natural regions of western United States, phases of ocean and inland water use, tishing, mining, and specialized fruit production are fundamentals of the study. Social influences are ascertained for e a c h region. Camp has been struck in the Redwoods. West Coast Lumber Industry Study at Ray- mond, Oregon. Counting plants on the Desert Floor at Valmy, Nevada Columbia River Salmon Fishing, Astoria, Ore- gon. Governor Clarence Martin welcomes the grouo to the state of Oregon for study. Lecture by Fredrich R. Bechdolt, author of Desert Rat , Saturday Evening Post story. I Page seventy-nine 1 ,ll i -A Refi- ,ffff . Ffw' . ' ' We 1-rf' ' EATURE S U Y I J fi H j. s i 5, 4 1' 4 fs i ! 1 ! 2 I I I 1 I i l + 1 -J i , xy Y X. ..,'Wi Come boo lx Lficked .1 i fi V N. lsialk' Spirit above the dressing-room door Scared? Wilmer in a haze Sturgeon gets a haircut Pax stops for repairs Making mud pies Strolling Wonder boy from Mitchell Olie in a hurry Potential member of the Russian ballet Stern view K Page eighty-twoj -1 '.1f,,,m 1 MX , -f' Q 3 X T5-Se 53? ,' J 'us..,' Xil- . 'X r Ruf passes oui No smoking on the campus jail on wheels Optimism 2 wy. ., 3 'wk Q w all, Q w X K . f f ,. ,T F '? . T V Q' 'D 5 Sf . , vi PU. ' 'I . in fi 'v 'i 5 fm 0 s, '1- 4 :H v Q, 5' ' av s , 9' Q 'Q 0 DM- , ' 1 . A - J X N it , exe as X .-5 l- I, '., ,N . h t E' ,A ' A A: L ,f A ,V The band swings our , V, ffm .A , X A ii' P .V Vu- '.i' Queen Tyke k':V ,,,a'1jQi. i f The Eagle takes an airing fi' fu But Mary spent the day in the hills R V333 7 r. -V , ,N ,Mig N1 1 The firing squad nn 1 i.A QAQQ And the crowd rises is A' The Rough Riders 'VTA ' -finer ' Wing Club comes out in front fPugc eighty-three LJ ' A East end of second Ecstacy The spunsters pine Trapp's night IN Mr. Moody goes to town Belueve it or not Yarndley waits patiently Take paper and pencul ple se Can Ellicott Take a letter, Muss Stasch Off to the hills lPagc rzghty fozu 1 I Page eighty-fivej The C Men are meeting tonight Iowa and Nebraska get together The trophy case A pensive debate coach What's on for tonight l-lixson chaperones A presidential pose And Connors beats out the dollars Spearfish gives us the once-over The life of a country gentlemar' -enn5f'9 '1Uu,,, --.. 9-If eggs- 'viii 'Pi- 'ff ' 1 ,if J-H H -, 5 'ff ii if 5 F Spring hits the campus Appointment in Samarra The state boys Athletic figure Ellicott can A bookish class Will they make it? The Eagle basketeers Cash on the line AII's quiet on the Mews Hall front I Page cighiy szrl i I Page A eighty-seven 1 The Beta boys White pants, Top hat and Cane Mary Ellis Stroud lack Benny to you Dean Emeritus rests before :haoe The Sigma Taus go dramatic Herb gives a speech Faculty in the lime-light A sporty wedding Quarter exams Chadron's guards WPA workers st at Home from the war The C Club promotes another walk the hills Ediface in the snow Millie in the bushes Splash! Splash! Lena, the Luoness, protec Punch in a grass shack The May Queen enters After the coronation Maestro Vogt stands b Faculty gathering Who won? hr Y K L51 ' v , , ,A-W' 1 3 5:5sS 'f -' Lf - 'T' . ff! 1 +1',:?3..f: -- -ff ' 4 Between classes Connors get his hand wet Sreever gets :hot Spring fever in the physics lab Forty love Bus goes to class If Page eighty-nine 1 jensen, ankle socks, and Anderson What, no cords? Will you sign my annual? Okay, l'm ready Dick squats The happy hunting ground 3 4 1 1 I ? 1 E i I I THLETIES Siffikuami 'Q as-A X' es --v - 'f-'B v Q t .J ,iq , . .-.-Aiwa-...,1 ,- .-.i..Lt, 4 pq 'IOP Row-ffPlanansky. Wickman, D. Armstrong, Oliphant, Houser, Christian, Woods THIRD Row-R. Trapp, Frandsen, Davis, Hester, J. Butler, Finkey, McGinnis, R. Armstrong SECOND Row-Truxes, Brower. Paxson. M. Butler, Brooks, Hamilton, Ford FIRST Row-Dr. McDowell, Coleman, Wilkinson, Kubik, Poole, Lodge : . 1. at 1 .i-uw.. : F3 .,-,: s tmyzg ..- M vf , 1. tt W3 'W , .J rl 1 K... .. 14 Mmm w..1,.:w' -fisfsifi vi r 1 ,-A , . ,. - f-V fr' '. .....'1. ....., ,1:.4-mmf. f. .f 'UT' I Like tt? The satisfied look on the faces of Rufe and Ross adequately repaid the football team for all the hard knocks received IH gain- ing the trophy Maybe they're thanking back over the season while gazing at thtsftn the final analysts the-re's a lot represented in that trophy long practoces-chalk talksishowers -traps the funny feeling lust before the kuck- off- the substitutions-the end of the game-H the final victory---all those are represented in that carefully wrought metal symbolvbut the value received has been worth tt. X...- -W... FOCTBALL The official start of the '37 football season was given by Rutfus Trapp and Ross Armstrong when they shouldered the dummy out to the practice field, lined up the prospects and said: Here we go for a successful year. Although Chadron had a veteran team they were not in shape to defeat Rapid City on September 18. losing by a score of O-17. Rapid piled up gains at random with passing playing a very important part in their first victory in ten years of football against Chadron. Charles Finkey played an excellent game for Chadron, gaining the most yards accrued by any one man. Our freshman center, Alfred Wickman, played a bang-up game, several times breaking through and spilling the Miners for substantial losses. I Page ninety-twoj Actf' 3 in. Two stat ffl Hats l fhadnl llltfll l four qu 3 l-ii l Eaules whistle ln' ing ith ill, ln: if Ir , , .,., gftft' ln'l t l l ll' la Citi! ilxf il. bil ' li -1 ' BVIASHEAR CCC END BROWER CCC END Action Shot Anyway it's a good tackle Two weeks of hard practice set the stage for an important tilt with the Fort Hays team of Kansas-their line and Chadron's see-sawed back and forth be- tween the two thirty-yard markers for four quarters. A trick pass netted them a 7-O victory over a fighting team of Eagles who stopped only after the final whistle had blown. Victory was pleasant and soul-satisfy- ing when Chadron defeated the Spear- fish Yellow jackets on their Homecom- ing game. Planansky took several long gains from Spearfish by his clever broken field running. The Spearfish running at- tack was stopped cold by Paxson, Woods, and Christian who spent most of the afternoon playing in Speartishs back- field, with consequent disastrous effects to their opponents: the score at the end of the game read 21-6 and the scales began to approach the balance point. The scales stood cven with two wins and two defeats after Chadrons ex- citing last-quarter win over Wayne in the Wildcats Stadium. The lead was held by Wayne until a clever pass from Finkey to Armstrong evened the score at OLIPHANT CCC END LODGE CCCC QUARTERBACK Action Shot 42 left-Davis back I Page ninety-threej Q 1+-s.44 8 -4+ A ...,, ' - ,,...- Auf' .ir , I Sag .ti .-3 FINKEY CCC Halfback CHRISTIAN CCC Cuarrf I3 all. A few minutes later Woody McGinnis, one of the freshman Winds from Mitchell, catapulted .across for the victorious margin. The victory bell at Wayne rang loud and long that night when Chadron hands pulled the rope- and Wayne's Homecoming was added to L'hadron's belt along with that of Spearfish. Therefore, it seemed natural to have Chadron's Homecomng spoiled by il large and powerful team from Gunni- son, Colorado-the Western State Moun- taineers. Before the contest started, Captain Finkey presented a lovely cor- sage of flowers to Miss Margaret jen- sen who had been selected as Gridiron Queen for Homecoming. Miss Lucille Lucke and Miss Elouise Fisher were attendants to the Queen: the three girls viewed the game from the bench and were as excited as Chadron's coaches as the game progressed. Power plays were Western States main suit and the Chadron line spent a busy afternoon trying to solve them with unsatisfactory results. The passing attack which proved the best ground-gainer was successfully executed but that could not furnish us Action Sho! Bill got his man POOLE CCC Guard WOODS CC TACKLE fPagc ninety-fourj g 1 with real clear las! to h' Ei Dat lllr I and Xl' gulf? lifur the E pions lie. hear finder into Houfl thmu pant! termi' the yt PW lf-t i The Voile: rarrls A:'i:' nffn will f i. I mi, ARMSTRONG CC END PAXSON CCC TACKLE with the needed push , That was at real ball game-the score was not a clear indication of those struggles for the last few inches to first downs, resorted to by both teams. Everything pointed to the Armistice Day game with Kearney-this time for the second consecutive year, Chadron and Kearney were to battle for the N.l..-XA. championship. Comparative scores pointed to an easy victory for Kearney, but the final minute brought the Eagles a 14-13 victory and the cham- pionship. Kearney, paced by Marrow and Lewis, began a ground covering offensive which boded ill for Chadron-a few forays into their line by Bill Christian and Houser, another freshman who came through, stopped them cold. Chadron's passing attack which had functioned in- termittently and sporadically throughout the year began to work with deadly pur- pose. The half ended with the score 13-7 in favor of Kearnev. The second half was one for the movies: Kearney and Chadron fought for yards with intense spirit and some bril- Action shot Lodge finally caught it HAMILTON C GUARD WILKINSON CC FULLBACK f Page ninety-five I L- 51 r..J 5.-n , , if if. 5354 t ,o n . iw. . 32, A, ...- xy ...gn 'I'- -hiki- W 11 z 5111 ,M 'hr -x.nam..... -..ASMHN Q fn. A ' I Gy' D ma - .. A3 1 BUTLER C GUARD PLANANSKY CC HALFBACK Action shot Pass complete to Armstrong liant playing was seen by the crowd l With just a few minutes left Ace i Lodge tossed a flat pass to Armstrong who scampered over for the tying points. McGinnis calmly booted the ball through the cross bars for the winning point which carried with it the N,I.A.A. cham- pionship not held by the Eagles since 1933. t '4' Football letters were awarded to the Cru following men for the 1937 season: Lodge, Brower, Finlzey, Christian, Paxson, W Poole, Oliphant, Planansky, Woods, Wil- kinson, Armstrong, Butler, McGinnis, Hamilton, Hou3er, Wiclaman, Davis, and Ct Coleman. The team as a whole had a success- 1 ful season. The early season losses were a serious retarding agent, but the fight never left the team. Victory was sweet . and defeat was not an easy load to . shoulder. Next year? One can never tell-Chadron has a large amount of M new material-the schedule is a tough one-but in closing the wishes of the S team for a successful season may be summer up in three words, GO, GANG, GO. COL: C Action shot F Planansky going nowhere-fastf HOUSER C CENTER DAVIS C Ach-if HALFBACK Pr: lpng lPr1ge ninety-sia'j 5..- Cha Ctrl d Cm l l 1 lTl 1 re H10 Ili, hah ,Ilhl Elfll- mfr the wlge. lillll. ll'il- nnlsl , hml ,Chu- were ight sweet lfl I-r never nl ol tough ll the av he I SXXG, ACK pvv'lll'5lfl WICKMAN C CENT ER Action shot l-louser really scared thus guy' C1-:Anson Chadron Chadron Chadron Chadron Chadron Chadron COLEMAN C HALFBACK Action Sho? Poole and Woods on a reverse fPf1ge ninety smen BASKETBALL Facing the stiffest schedule in the history of the school. the Eagle Basket- ball squad averaged over forty-eight points per game in a twenty game schedule. Greeley proved to be the only team able to defeat Chadron without suffering a loss to the Eagles in turn. The new uniforms and the men in them were rudely surprised in their first game with the South Dakota School of Mines, losing 28-51: the next night found the score 48-34 in our favor: this game began a nine game winning streak which was abruptly halted by Kearney in an important conference game- the score 54-32, Kearney. The next night the scoreboard read 57-56 in Chadron's favor. The highlight games of the season, here, according to local sentiment were the games with Colorado Mines wherein the scores for the two nights read 48-41 and 55-51. High powered scoring by Bowman, Arm- strong, Evans, and Clark paved the way for these surprise wins. Wayne and Chadron resumed their yearly tussle and Chadron won both nights, a last second toss by Herb Clark decided the fate of the second game. In the Western State game at Gunnison, Colorado the 86-66 win for Western State is believed to be the National Intercollegiate high scoring record for total points in a college game. In the N.I.A..-X. Conference Chadron won second to Peru Teachers who defeated both Wayne and Kearney four times out of four. The All-Conference roster finds Dean Armstrong, Wilmer Planansky, and james Evans as members of the first squad. The excellent playing of Lodge, Finkey, Carmin, Vallentine, and O'Rourke helped Chadron's winning scores to a great extent. Opposition of high calibre opposed our team on almost every occasion. Chief among these were Lingenfelter of Wayne, Seraphin and Anderson of Western State, McDonald of Colorado Mines and the combination of Campbell 'D ARMSTRONG CC BOWMAN CC CARMIN CCC CLARK C EVANS C FINKEY CCC fPage ninety-eight 1 and Robertson from Greeley. They afforded the crowd with additional interest in that the above named were likely and able to 'tcome thru in the pinches. Dean Armstrong proved to be the most con- sistent and accurate scorer for the season, amass- ing 225 points in twenty gamesg his high jump shots from the bank board added confidence to the entire team when the score was running close. Center position was well filled by jim Evans, a freshman. and Herb Clark, a transfer from Speartish. Both men were excellent defense men and the scoring honors afforded each were about equal. George t'Monk Bowman proved able to be an excellent source of baskets even though he often seemed to be dwarfed by men attempting His long to seize the basketball from him. shots from the free throw line were very accuf rate especially in the Wayne and Colorado Mines games. Wilmer Planansky and Carl 'tBus Murphy were the chief reasons we were able to concen- trate on offense most of the time. The two served to sadly discourage the opposition's for- wards by their excellent' blocking and guarding. Next year promises us finer teams, better competition, and more school spirit-our calibre of opposition has risen yearly so that our own team is rapidly climbing-from a successful season to a better one next year. I Page ninety-nine 1 MURPHY VALLENTINE CCCC C O'ROURKE LODGE C CCCC PLANANSKY CC CHADRON BASKETBALL BOX SCORE 1 Chadron 28 Rapid City School of Mines 31 ' Chadron 48 Rapid City School of Mines 34 Chadron 44 Speariish, S. D., Teachers 29 Chadron 63 Spearfish, S. D., Teachers 41 Chadron 54 Rapid City School of Mines 32 1 Chadron 45 Rapid City School of Mines 38 ' Chadron 53 Colorado School of Mines 51 Chadron 48 Colorado School of Mines 41 Chadron 51 Spearfish, S. D., Teachers 35 Chadron 56 Spearfish, S. D., Teachers 38 Chadron 32 Kearney Teachers College 34 Chadron 57 Kearney Teachers College 36 Chadron 50 Wayne Teachers College 41 Chadron 46 Wayne Teachers College 45 Chadron 66 Gunnison, Colo., Western State S6 Chadron 59 Gunnison, Colo., Western State 55 Chadron 33 Greeley, Colo., Teachers 51 Chadron 40 Greelev, Colo., Teachers 56 Chadron 54 Greeley Colo., Teachers 61 Chadron 37 Greeley Colo., Teachers 49 WOIVIEIXVS ATHLETICS Ten different sports were offered by the Ilepartment of Pliysical liducation for Women during the past year. In the fall term Field Hockey was the major sport. Class teams were chosen from the large group of participants and the Climax of the season came with ll tournament of games between classes. The freshmen came out on top as usual. The members of the winning team were Brooker, Bowman, Carmin, Cleaveland, Dickson, Hall, Fowler, NIcVay, Mc- Henry, Shull. and Schwebke, Swim- ming, badminton, and archery were also offered during the fall term. The first part of the winter term was taken up with intra-mural basketball. The eight teams that entered have now adopted the permanent names as fol- lows: Amazons, Athenians, Persians, Pi- rates, Romans, Spartans, Trojans, and Vikings. The Persians were the win- ners of the 1938 season, with the Rom- ans ranking second. An inter-class tour- nament cndtd the season. The winning freshman team consisted of Bowman, Cleaveland, Fetters, Fowler, McHenry, and McVay. ln Yolley Ball more skill was dis- played this year than ever before. LOIS ROGERS WILLIAM TELL LAURA SUTHERLAND BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SOFT BALL 1' NNI Nth Ulf! fPage one hundred 0ne'l ix? This was due, no doubt, to a longe period of practice th:1n was formerly provided. The lreshman-sophomor linals proved to be the most excitin ever l1eld here. The games were tw up, with the tifth game a tie game event ually won by the sophomores. Th mombers of the sophomore tea1n wer Batie, Buckles, Fisher, Flora, Grime- Marcy, Rogers, and Sutherland. The Ping Pong singles tournamen with twenty entrants was won by Loi Rogers, The Badminton tournamen with sixteen e11tra11ts was NVUII by Ann. Laura McHenry. Elouise Fisher, las year's winner was runner-up in thi tournament. Ping Pong doubles are nov in progress a11d lSad1ninton doubles art yet to be held. A ring tennis doubles tournament helm in November was won by june Schuh macher and Vanessa Christensen. A1 archery tournament is held each spring and baseball teams also are chosen fo' the round robin tournaments. Six girlf received training and passid their senior life saving tests. They are Doris Hall sted, Edith Massick, Maudie Fowler Anne Kane, Elizabeth Potts, and Dorint Whitney. Two girls have been awarded honol sweaters in 1938. The requirement i: SOO points in accordance with W..-X..-X regulations. Lois Rogers and Laura Sutherland received the sweaters, botl girls have taken active part in athletics consistently during their freshman ant sophomore years a11d well deserve thi: hOI1Ol'. POTENTIAL ROBIN HOOD5 BADMINTON FINALS TIME OUT ADVERTISING We dedicate this section of the book to those business men whose support has made this edition of the Anokasan possible. OUR ADVERTISERS PAC-E IO-4 DR C. E. MASTERS RASMUSSEN LUMBER G COAL SAULTS G SON DR M. B. McDOWELL PAGE IO5 CRAVES STUDIO PACE THEATRE TSCHARNER BROS. CHADRON BAKERY PREY CHEVROLET PAGE I O6 YELLOW CAB C1 TRANSFER GEORGE W, FISHER GRAYDON L, NICHOLS CHADRON CREAMERY HARRY B. COFFEE REITZ C1 LENINCTON PACE I O7 PULLMAN CAFE REITZ Z1 CRITES FIRST NATIONAL BANK PIERCE CLINIC EACLE PHARMACY HENNESSY'S NVESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO, POTT'S LAUNDRY PACE I O8 LUCKE OIL CO. STAR CROCERY SUN CONFECTIONERY DR. H. W. TANCEMAN RENFRO'S RAINBOW TEA ROOM CAMPUS SHOP PACE I O9 MORRALL'S RECREATION PARLOR CHICOINE MOTOR CO. CHADRON IOURNAL ED. YANDERS LOG CABIN CREENHOUSE F C1 M BOOTERY HELEN'S LUNCH CHADRON REFINERY PAGE IIO SPALDINCS HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE STYLE SHOP S. T. HUDSON OIL CO. PROUDFIT LUMBER CO. TEXACO SERVICE STATION CHADRON FLOUR MILLS PAGE III CLAFLIN PRINTING CO. CAPITAL ENGRAVINC CO. +----- - - -- ------------ -1-' - wg- -PM-W -------- - - - -- - - - ----.-g 2 5 I I I : 2 2 K Y DR. C. E. MASTERS I I AAULTS 81 SON i on the Corner OPTOMETRIST I I PRESCRIPTION First National Bank BuiIding E D R U G C I S T S I I 2 Phone 706 I I Phone 70 7 ----------------.---,I l,,-..----,--------- 3, -uu-- 1111 - iT1T111::1v unuu 1 na? .!u-1uu-- 11:1111::iT1T1i uu1u+ I I I I I I PHONE 39 : : I IDR. M. I-I. MCDOVVELL I I 2 I 5 I g I 2 . . I . ,, , I I Ph a 4 s g I l if YSICI ll an Uf E00 I .I 2 I LUMBER sf COAL Co. I I PM 28 and 'OS I I ' I 1 I I 2 I ......-.. --.------.--.- --.,..-..!. .!..,...,.. ---...-....-. ,.. ... ....,....q, fPage one hundred fourl 45 I I I I All Portraits I I I W I I G R A V E s I I S T U D I O I I 248 Main Phone 194 I I .i.-,,-.. .............. .- - - . ...... -- ..------.-- . 'E I PACE THEATRE I i THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED VENTILATION-WESTERN ELECTRIC HMIRROPHON IC SOUND I ' Latest in Pictures .5.-.i-..- - -......-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-i.-i.....-....-..-. ......-..-............... ....-......-..-......-.... - - - ... 'I' I TSCHARNER BROS I COODYEAR TIRES-EXIDE BATTERIES-Ci-IARC!NC-REPAIRINC-UNITED MOTORS SERVICE I Road Service-IO9 Magneto Repairing-Axle Straightening East Second Street I + 'I' I CHADRON BAKERY I II5 West Second Street I Phone 5341 5- I Chadrorfs Progressive Dealer I I PREY CHEVROLET COMPANY I ' SALES 226 Bordeaux-Phone 84 SERVICE ,i.-...-.. ------ ..-.. ------ ....-...- -..--.- - ..-..-....-..E-..-..i- -- - .-...-..-..----. ----- .- fPage one hundred fivel .1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..- ...1u.1E.1..-..1..1.n-.1..1....-n1u1u1u1...- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..-..u..a.1.u.-..1..-..1..-.1..1..--.u1uu1.n.....1-.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 -uu1u1u1u... 1l.1..1.n1 1.1 1u.1.u1..1.u1...-..1..1. ...1.u1.u1..1u.1..1... -..1 1 1 1..1..1..1u.1..1..1..1. .1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1u.. .un-.un1.u1u-1:11-E1..-.1..1..--..1..1..1..1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 -...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..-..1..1.-.u.1u.1w.....1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1. 1... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .--..1..1.u1..1.u....1..- .1u1n- .n1..1n.1..1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1 1,1 YELLOW CAB Cr TRANSFER MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Phone Tax: Service Day or Nite 666 GEORGE W, FISHER Plumbing - Heating and Gas Fitting Steam - Hot Water and Gas Heating 323 Main Street CRAYDON L, NICHOLS ATTORNEY AT LAW Fnrst National Bank BuIIdIng -.11--1111111111.1uu1u 1111111111--1111,.1., BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 From the Makers of IJEI.I'XE ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS COCA COLA CONFECTIONERY CHADRON CREAMERY CO. - .-..-.L .,.,-...-. .............. ..--..-. 1 1...-an 1... 1 1 1 -- 1 1u1nu1n1n.1u1 1 1 1-111141: n1u..-n1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 -.lu-.1 1 1 1n1un1n .1uu1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..--u...u -5- I I I HARRY B. COFFEE AGENCY I I INSURANCE . I REAL ESTATE I RENTALS I It 265 Main Street Phone Zero . I C. W. Keal, Mgr, Mary H. Eberly, Cashier I I 'I' .-..--.. --...-.-.---.- ---nu-nc? I MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY I I . . I RCIIZ 8: Lenmgton Hardware i Company I PHONE I 1 I I I -1- I:Page one hundred sixj 1' I I I I -i- 'I' Phone 43 5 -i- ,bnrlln -ll ivlvvi -- '13 1 1 1 .. 1 1 -.uu1uu1u 4' 1' I I ! : Every Banking Facility ls Available at PULLMAN CAFE I I 5 T1-IE FIRST NATIONAL EOR Cooo IVIEALS I i ! I B A N K Chadron, Nebraska Winner, South Dakota E 1887-1937 i I :ln--uu1u 1111111111 -111 ' 1 'i '! 'i '1 1i1- 1'-I-111:11-n1uu1., 1 1 1 in-.. .bu-nu--uu-uI1vv1II 11111111 '1 - 1 '1 '?' ugn'1 '- H 1111 '11 1 in- 1:11a--u1.u1..1..1 LUMBER CEMENT Q j ii PIERCE CLINIC REITZ Sc CRITES, Inc. I 346 Main Phone 7 I Phones 21 and IIO PAINT COAL Q i I I +I-.I-..-...-..-.. --... .......-.......-..-..-..--..-..i. 4..-....-..-..-.......-......- - - ... - .. - - -..- 4...-........-..........-...- - -..-..-..-..--..-..-..-..-.-...-..-..-..-...-..-......--.......-..- -...-..-..-...-..-..-..... ggiifgwl E N G L E P H A R M A C Y EASTMAN KODAKS coswierics THE PRESCRIPTION STORE WHWMAN CANDY PHONE 24 ------ WE DELIVER ,!,-..,...- .- 1 1 ....I.-..-.1--.E-..11-1..---I.-..-...-...-I..-I..-..-.....I-......-..-..--...1..-..-..-..-..- 1 .. 1 1..- 0l..1..1.n 111111 11-I STUDENTS AND TEACHERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO Come In and Browse Around HENNESSEXHS BOOK AND GIFT SHOP mln-ll1v iTlll i ill1lllllllllll7lh7luszlluvllvrllvrllllllllTl Gllllllllill-rllllllllillillllli' 3 3- 3 lui THE WESTERN ' . RELIABLE Slime: 1, WN +1--v-1 - - ---- ..--E ltuiuuian 1111111 I L ! 1- fPage one hundred sevenj 5 IIEASONABIL RATES W . A . P O T T S Lazlnflry and Dry CIl'lll1ilIff LUCKE OIL CO. Sinclair Cas and Oils Corner of 3rd and King Streets ....11111.-11111111-..-iii1i --..--...11..1.-1111111111.ii. STAR GROCERY S Cv H GREEN STAMPS Phone 9 We Deliver Everything to EAT tor Party or Picnic STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Fountain Service - Magazines - Candy Popular Sheet Music - Musical Supplies SUN CONFECTIONERY 1....1...1i.v1i..41..,1..,1.....1 U1 4.1 .......iii... .ii... u..ii......i. -nu DR. H, W, TANCEMAN CHIROPRACTOR Over O'Banions Dime Store Phone I-+6 u1.iii1u1im1iiii1ui.1 1 1 1 1 1un1n1u1u-1i.li1i.u.-n1.. W1.. .1....--1111111111111.-1,..1. +.1... 111111-111 11111 ii ia- -i-i11- 'l' l ff it'x new ff it's herff it'x lwn' il's new . l Shop in I RENFRO'S NEW MODERN READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT l Lusk Best-dressed in Renfro's Fashions l ..-.,..- -...-...-........- .............-...-i.-.......-.... .......-...l.. .1w- - --.iv-vi--iii.-uii-im-i-.1--.ii--i.-nu-.nu---1-.u1uu-ruin:-ue? l RAINBOW TEA ROOM l CET DATES RESERVED EARLY 1 THIS YEAR l l Food For All occasions 1 Prepared, Put Up and Served Phone 45 l l .-.N ------ ..-..- -...-... -.--- --...-ng. i.1..--- 1 i 11111111111-11 u-1u+ l THE CAMPFS SHOP l LUNCHES SANOWICHES l ICE CREAM ROOT BEER l CIOARETTES SCHOOL SUPPLIES l l T l l A picture of This College Year. In it 1 we have attempted to retain for you the impressions which characterize the hapf . l piest years of your life. Preserve these I years forever in your ANOKASAN. I l lPage one hundred eightj l -i- l l -t- 1' 4..-..-..-..-..............-..-....-....-..-...-..-,..-.1-I.. - -in-.ui 1 1 -. 1 1..1un...-a1-q1..1n.-.-1,111-1..1u.1..1.-11..- .-1.-I1.1.11.,....n1..11.,.1nn1nn1.,... 1 1.0.1 1 ...mi MORRALIXS R ECRl+1A'l'ION PARLOH I AND LIQUOR STORE I ALWAYS BOOSTINC FOR THE COLLEGE l BILLIARDS - FINE LIQUORS 4 SOFT DRINKS - LUNCHES -- BEER - WINES I TABLES FOR THE LADIES .3..-,......- - -,.-..-..-.......1.-,.-1.-,.-..-....,.,-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..- - -..... .p.-...-.. .-.... ..-..-.......-......-..-...........-..-..-..-..--.......-..-..-..-..-..-..- ... - - - - -..... I i CHICOINE MOTOR CO. I - - SERVICE 4. SALES I 221 WEST SECOND 'fmwl PHONE 34 3..-.,-..-..-......-..-,.-....1 ....... .- -..-..-,., ............ ..-..-..-..-..-.. ,F-,,......,.,..-............-..- .. -..-..-.,.-.......-....-..-..-..- .-..- .-.-...--1.-11 --,.-..- - -. - - -.--..-..-..-.,.. I I CIIADRON JOURNAL I BETTER PRINTING I 1884 1938 .j.------- ---.. - - -..-..-..-,.-..........--......-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-......- -- - - - - -. - ----. nt:-In-un v1i111T .iniui..1.,i...-..T'.-.l.T..i.lLplT.---u-u1--u-n1n--nnipn-- 1 - 1 1 1 - illiw I ED. V. YANDERS. HIYUIU' CI1l'll7Il'I'S,, i QUALITY DRY CLEANING i Like New When We're Thru T 253 Main St. Phone 89 ivlilllilll liiiiii linlinliilllhlillllnhinhl IIIITI Silli l lilIillTllTllT'V'l11 'T' T T- l T T T01-I ,!,,-..- ....... ,-..-..-..-..-..-......-..,-.. .....- ..1.. -M-...-.1-.1-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-.-. I ,W , , , i E 17 4532 i A GOOD PLACE TO EAT i Phone I A , 1 H E L E N S L U N C H I I We Appreciate College Patronage I j LOG CABIN GREENI-IOUSE T-1nn1u-nn-n--u-n-nn1un-n1nn1nn-nn--un1M1m1-ln-. I I F.8zM.BOOTERY I I Those Better S H 0 E S Chadron, Nebraska ! l . -1- ffugc our lzzmrlred nincfl n.-u1.- .- .- 1 --.unu1n.1u-111.111.1111 .. 1 1 1 1 1,11 PEPCO MOTOR OIL Give Your Motor A Treat CHADRON REFINERY SPALDINGS HARDWARE The Biggest Little Store in Town Hardware and Sporting Goods for Every Needl IIIJX IVR.-INKLIN STORE Your Jllarlcrl of The ll'or1d School Supplies, Novelties and Specialties f -5c to Sl.OO 1..11.-1.-111111...-11-.u 1u.-I-1lui...-nu1nn1..i.n1M1n.1.f.1nn- -nqinnl-111.111-u Greetings to the Students and Faculty of l938 from THE STYLE SHOP St-vlf ll'itlzou1 E.rtraz'aganfr The Most Beautiful Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-wear ln Western Nebraska 1M..- 1 .- ,1 ,-.n1ui1..1 1--1nn1nI1 1. 1 1nn1nn 1.....1111..11111-....-.-..-...1 Greetings and Best Wishes S. T. HUDSON OIL CO. Two Stations 3rd and Chadron 2nd and Bordeaux j..-..- -. ..... .... ,. , - ,. 1n.1n-.1 PROUDEIT LUMBER CO. I.lYBll3l'1R :incl COAL Q11zzlify-Sf'l'Z'ic'1' Phono 309 I44 King St, .-....- -..- .. .- - - - - - - -..-...-....-..-..- ,v.,-,i..,.- .. - - - - - - - - -. - - -..-...-, Chadron Teachers is the college of the Northwest. lt has ever been the policy of the school to further the cause of education in this section of the state. If you need a ludge or referee tor any sort of contest just contact us. 114.1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 -nn,---.1 1 1 1 ini n1m1 1nninn1nu1un1un1 .-..-.nn1n..nn- ,..,..w1m.1....---lr TEXA C 'O C 'E R TIFI ED SERVICE STATION FIRESTONE TIRES Tire Repair Greasing Washing and Polishing 3rd and Bordeaux St, Ghadron, Nebr. Lot George' Do lt 11.1 1 .. .iw -..1nu...nn....1n-in-1,111 -. 1 1.u...u1 .fini 1 1 1 1...-.ninrtfn-...1 ,ni--. ... 1 ...inl- For Bet T:r Bread BUY LILY XVHITE FLOUR at Your Grocers CHADRON ELOUR MILLS coAL and FEED 5. -.- ---- -- ---------- ..-..-.q. .g..-.. .... --....,.-..-..-..-..-..- - - -.......- liPage one hundred ten 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I Builfling 1411 Annzfal H Noteworthy Year Books are the re- sult of careful planning on the part of everyone concerned. The editor, the business manager, and the staff must have thoroughly in mind just the setting for their compositions and the final ef- fects desired. TI The selection of an engraver and printer is therefore of paramount im- portance. Important, not alone for the quality of workmanship involved, but in the help which they may render in securing beauty of layout, design, and typography. 'II We take great pride in a record of ful- fillment of our obligations as school annual engravers and printers. We are confident that investigation of any of our former contracts will reveal painstaking thoroughness in planning, and unceas- ing devotion to an ideal of craftsmanship. CAPITAL ENGRAVING COMPANY I THE CLAFLIN PRINTING COMPANY LINCOLN ein-111111 1111 1111111111 - - 111111111111111111 lil lil lPage one hundred elevenl A4 A I 1 1 7 L 4 5 97:1 , ' gn Q 4 I 1. Mr? 1,161--48' X si' .mam-Q TQ Q W 2533 , 1 mMww,,,..,w Tw .YV . NEBRASKA STATE TEAC!-E OLLEG 1, . N..x . , ' 'J ggffflgy y ..iflQ3g?wE Nz' fi ffg.. M, 5, 4 I K Q 1 xl A 3 x ly 4 A ' J xx 4 V X S3 lf? fix I I 'E Jf 'ilk 'tn tim lx flfff U' ! f WW' ,1!N4f?1141' 9,24 QI Qiukwm vYffX'QL,' gmigxp f If QSM, gjfiflmfl LQ, xgi35E:,A,: .J5,f,MW1I lf , fZ,1W5,fQ-C-QQM Q -M ,ggi - We-Hip - .iizrygxx-ff!! 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