University of Nebraska Lincoln - Cornhusker Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 30 text:

PiCOK. ClNNlMlHAM H. I ere is a page from the life of the snapshot editor. This is the Pitts- burgh rally, the largest and best of the season and was covered by the efforts of two photog- raphers working almost all day long. At the top is the crowd in front of Soc after the morning ' s activities. The yell-Icings are standing on top of the hearse which car- ried the mutilated pan- ther to his grave. The square takes us at the beginning of the jour- ney, in front of the Alpha O house. Below, we are leaving Social Science on top of Chick Stuart ' s car. Then in the upright oval, from the top of a four story building we see the glorious ceremony as the panther burns into mere ashes. The lower oval gives you an idea of that intangible spirit necessary to put over a successful rally. One thousand students and ten Phi Psis attended this event. At the bot- tom we get from be- hind scenes a perspec- tive of the Coliseum and the anxious crowd. I am not trying to be cynical, but my, my, how some people do like publicity!

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I he first of a series of staff dinners. This one was held at the D. U. house, mennbers of both staffs attending. Ob- serve the determined look upon Lee Young ' s face, our junior editor, in whom we are well pleased?; Quigley. the referee of most of our home football games, poses, dirty knickers and all; the athletic ther- mometer. Posted on a pillar in front of Social Science registered the progress of the Athletic Ticket Sales, so ably handled by Skade as chairman; Bob Harmon, the would-be founder of the Democratic party, stops talking long enough to get snapped for our feature section. No better man Is to be had for the sideline ob- serving than Major Har- mon; Jack Thompson and Devereaux,a couple of big shots, let the af- fairs of the University slide and stand for a picture; the Kappa house is filled with smoke, genuine flash powder smoke, when this picture was taken of their chorus. From left to right we have, Louise, Pat, Jane, Vir- ginia, Jean, Roma, Betty and Evelyn, what an Inspiralion for an open-house. ZOl.LY LEItNEi:

Page 31 text:

Lyads Day luncheon. It has jokingly been said that while we have but one Dads ' Day of the year we look to him the first of every month. Such ceremonies can show Dad but in a small way our feelings to- wards him. We appre- ciate his consideration, but we often forget to thank him for his sacri- fices. The greatest guy in the world — Our Dad: two exceptional pictures of the regimental pa- rade on Armistice Day. the first showing Cadet Colonel Kroger and his supporting staff mounted, the R.O.T.C. band. Tassels and the entire regiment. Below we see Company A tun- ing up to pass the in- spection staff in the next block. These Arm- istice Day parades are annual events in the Military Department and serve to get the regiment In shape for the annual inspection which Is held every Spring. Company com- petition makes this spec- tacle well worth viewing and enables Nebraska to maintain a cadet regiment of blue star rating, I wonder If there are any buildings on O street which Myers has not scaled In getting feature section pictures. Prof. Schramm