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Page 138 text:
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PRESS CONTEST Fifty-cight lii”h schools from the three states. Nebraska. Kansas and Iowa, en- tered their school publications in the second annual Tri-State Press contest spon- sored by the Theta Gamma Kpsilon, honorary journalism fraternity at Midland. This number is an increase of twenty-two schools over the number entered in the contest last year. The papers submitted by the schools were divided into two classes according to the enrollment of the high school. Twenty-seven papers from high schools with an enrollment of 500 or more, were registered in Division A and the remaining thirty- one from schools less than 500 in enrollment, in Division B. A trophy donated by lljalmar Anderson was presented to the winning paper of Division A, while a similar tropin donated l Theta Gamma Kpsilon was awarded to the winning pub- lication of Division B. High schools represented In the papers entered were: Albion, Central City. Columbus. I airbury. Franklin. Holdrege. Howells. Fremont. Lexington. Lincoln. eligh. Norfolk. Omaha Central. Platlsmouth. Scotts Bluff, Stanton. Stromsburg. and Wakefield of Nebraska; Abilene. Klmdale. Fort Scott. Frankfort. Garden City. Girard. Holton. Hutchinson. Kansas City Wyandotte, Kansas City Northwestern. Junction City. Liberal. Marysville, Merriam. Parsons. Pittsburg, Pratt. Salina. Scandia. Topeka, Wellington. W ichita, and W infield of Kansas; and Atlantic, Bur- lington. Cedar Rapids. Cooper. Council Bluffs Abraham Lincoln. Council Bluffs Thomas Jefferson. Davenport. Dubuque. Fort Dodge. Guttenberg. Hamburg. Linn Grove, Marshalltown. Red Oak. Sioux City Central. Sioux City Fast, and West I nion of Iowa. Judges for this contest were: George (dimes, literal) editor of the Omaha World-llerald; Archie K. Donovan, news editor of the Omaha Bee-News; and L. R. Lindgren. correspondent for the Nebraska Bureau of the Associated Press.
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Page 137 text:
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LITTLE THEATRE TOURNAMENT The second annual Little Theatre Tournament for Nebraska high schools was held in the Gymnasium-Commons building on April 13. Light high schools staged plays during the day. Blair presenting ‘The Bishop’s Candlesticks,” the famous playlet from Ix s Misera hies, was ranked lirst and was awarded the Glen Fennel trophy. Jackson high school of Lincoln, staging “Not Such a Goose,” placed second. Ashland took third place with its presentation of “The Valiant. Other schools participating were: Albion in “The Finger of God,” Uehling in the lirst act of “Ann. What’s Her Name,” Beemer, “A Minuet,” St. Kdwards in “Judge Lynch,” and Neligh in the lirst act of “Seventeen.” Mr. Kay Ramsay, instructor of dramatics at the University of Nebraska, acted as critic judge. He also gave an address at the evening banquet given in honor of the high school dramatists. The tournament was sponsored by the Midland Players under the direction of Winifred Lorimer. LECTURE CONCERT COURSE An important part of the college program during the year is the Lecture-Concert series. This series brings artists of the highest caliber before the students of Mid- land college and the citizens of Fremont. The concert series was organized so the community might appreciate the highest achievements in art. A high class series of varied numbers made up the lecture-concert course this year. They were: St. Olaf Quintette of St. Olaf college. Coffer-Miller Players of Chicago in “The Liar,” and “The Rivals.” Jean Gros’ French Marionettes presenting “Uncle Wiggily at the Circus.” and “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” Rudolph Reuter, famous pianist. (Continued from Page 130) Tenors—Fritz Krueger. Alvin Havekost. Jack Meldrum, George Nagel, Arthur Pinkall, Ellsworth Shomshor, Lightner Swan. Ernest Tonsing, Meredith Willert. Basses—Carrol Nygren, Lynn Speaker. Arnold onderlage, Carl Berhenke, Clar- ence Bower, Alfred Byars, Wallace Livers, Walter Kottmann, William Sudman, Darwin Elder, Dale Ghormley, Paul Lewis, Herbert Dichsen. Soloists for Cantata: Soprano. Willma Perry, Margaret McDonald. Trulie Forbes; tenor. Fritz Krueger; baritone, Carrol Nygren.
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