University of Nebraska Kearney - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1919 volume:

L The Blue and Gold Volume 6 9 Memorial Edition ? Published by the Senior Class Nebraska State Normal School at Kearney 1919 I i Dedication To the boys of the K. S. N. S., who have served our country in the army and navy both at home and abroad, the Class of 1919 grate- fully dedicates this book. Roll of Honor The following list of K. S. X. S. men in service, lias been prepared by Professor Mercer, Professor Anderson and Miss Brown. There may be omissions, but the roll is as nearly ac- curate as is possible at this date. Anyone noting mistakes will confer a favor by communicating the same to the Regis- trar of K. S. X. 8. Abbott, Joyce Adams, Arthur' Adams, Ralph Aggsou, Leland Anderson, Reuben Armour, Irvin Armstrong, E. Clifford Ashton, James Thad Atchison. Alan—Lieut. Bailey, William F, Baker, Charles B. Balcom, Archie BAlcorn, Waid S. Banning, R. J. Barr, Ralph C. Bauman, Edward Beachy, Will J. Beatty, Ernest Beckstrom, Robert C. Bell, Harry Smith-—Lieut. Bcltz, Lloyd S. Bennett, Dell A. Bergquist, Elmer—Lieut, Best, John Bierbower, James C. Bischel,Albert C.—Lieut. Botsford, John—Lieut, Boyd, James W. Bragg, Lee Bratt, Lawrence Brown, Claire Brown, Frank R. Brown, Vemard Buck, Alvin James Bunnie, Rollie Burch ell, Ned Burford, Russell E, Burrows, Alfred A. Cadwallader. Miles E, Calvin, Earl Cameron, Don Cameron, Herbert Cameron, Hilliard Campbell, Alvin W. Campbell, Ivan P. Campbell, Raymond G. Canaday Ralph Carlin, Ernest.—Lieut. Carlson, Martin Carrice, George A. Carrig, Carl Car rig, Earl— Lieut. Cederburg, Carl Cedar burg, Ferdinand Chaddcrdon, Lester E.—Lieut. Chapman. Gerald Chapman, Wayne Chase, Cecil A. Christensen, Leo Clayburn. Bennett Cleary, George J. Clegg, Raleigh J. Clough, Fay J. Cochrane, Earl Conroy, Harold S, Cook, Earl Cook, Esteu Cox, Jacob Wesley Grand all, Howard E. Crosby, Ernest M. Cummings, L. Cummings, Myron Cunningham, Lee Dale, Paul A. Dailard, Walter T. Banly, Ernest—Lieut. Davies, George M.—Major Davies, J. W,—Lieut. DeLaBarre, Cecil Delzell, Wilson B.—Lieut. Denney, Alfred S. Denney. Harold Dennis, Everett Devoe, Lowell S. Devol, Leonard Dewereff, William Dickinson, Dewey Bomeier, William—Lieut. Dow, Donald Drake, Oscar A. Dressier, Harry F, Dryden, Harry—Lieut. Dunlap. Rodney O.—Capt, Dunning, John T. Early. Thomas Eaton, Harry Finley Easterling, Anthony—Lieut. Eck, Angus Egly, Roland A. Eitelbuss, Sydna Elliott, Lloyd English, George W, Erb, Stanley Erickson, David Erickson, John Everett Neill Ewing, Thomas Extrom, Rudolph W Fafeita, Frank Fafeita, Emil Finch, Delbert Finley. Ernest N. Fitzgerald, J. M.—Lieut Fitzsimmons, Jesse T. Flood. Milford Ford. George Ford, Otis Foulks, Harlan Fox, Geo. J Frame-, John Frank. Bernard Frederick, Ray F, Furman, A. McDonald Gaddis, Ivan L. Gettys, Floyd M. Gibson, Louis D. Gif fin, Cassius W. Gill, Barney W.—Captain Gitchell. Ben C. Glasncr, Charles H. Glass, E. Arthur Golding, Claude R.—Lieut Gordon, Ivan B. Gordon. Paul Grant, Lawrence Green, Edward C. Green, Michael Green, Rhue E. Gregg, Donald Gretzmgor, Daniel Grieve, Thomas C. Gunderson, Loriu E, Hager man, George Hagstrom, Melvin H, Hall, George E, Hall, Willard V. Hamilton, Cecil Hanisch, Louis—Captain, M. C. Haring, Alfon Harman, John Harms. Harm Harris, Arthur 5, Harrold, Gordon B. Hartman, Ivan S, Harvey, I. J. Hatton, Paul E, Hayek, Gabriel Haynes, Byron H, Haynes, E. Robert Heagncy, William Howard Hedgliu, Floyd—Drowned Heim, Allen F. Hermansen, Vigge Herring, Walter S. Hibberd, Delbert Hilton, Verne Hite, Homer Holliday, Dewey Holzmark, Norviu Hookstra, H. C. Hortsman, Henry Hotchkiss, Herbert Hotchkiss, Hubert Howard, Robert Hughes, Leo A. Hull, John Huston, Emory Hyatt, Neil E. Imboden, Clarence Inbody, Roy M.—Captain J agger, Virgil C, Jameson, William Janssen, Otto Jeffrey, Robert A, Jelden, Edward Jensen, Hans Q. Johnson, Henry Johnson, LeRoy Johnson. Ray G. Jones, Allen Jones, Glen Jordan, Edward Kartlians, Casper P, Keil, Louis E. Keil. Raymond G. Keller, Stanley Kennedy, Ralph D. Kilgore, J. Marion Kirk, Jesse H. Klingle, Fred E. Knott, Clyde E.—Lieut. Knutzon, Henry—-Captain Koch, Lewis A, Kremer, Elmer D. Krlng, Archie L. Kynor, Lloyd M. Lake, Fred Lane, Harold E, Lautz, Ray Larson, Arthur Laughliu, David E. Laws, Dewey Layton, Orval Leake, Ben Leslie, P. W. Lewis, Leslie Lewis, Ralph Lewis, Ray Charles Llchty, Harold L. Liehty, Ralph Littlefield, Glenn Lonfborrow, W. C. Lovell, LeRoy Luba ah, Leon Lucas, Ralph Lu edtke, August—Lieut. Lydlatt, Laban E. McBride, Robert D. McCammou, Bon McClure, Hugh McCormick, William McDowell, G. Raymond McEntee. Kenneth 0, McFarland, Earle L. McHaie, Merle M. McHugh, Bernard McVaney, Francis Mackey, Wilbur C. Major, Frank Jr..—Chaplain Majoram, Irving Marshall, Walter H. Mattison J. Edward Mason, Harry F. Maxwell, John R. Moline, Carl Meline, Robert E. Micillop, Charles. M. Middleton,. Cecil Miller, Calvin D. Miller, J. R. Mills, Bayard D, Mincer, Glenn C. Mitchell, Ray E. Moliler, Sam G, Moor, Wilson F. Moreland, John Murray, Lawrence D. Myers, John F. Myers, Rex E. Mylar, Lindley Neilson. Alfred C. Nicholas, John T. Nielson, Johannes W. Nye, Herbert O’Brien, Brien—Captain Oldham, Junius G.—Lieut, Oldham, William L. Olsen, Albin Olsen, Clarence—Died of Wounds Olsen, Ernest Owen, Otis C. Parker, Wilber B. Parks, Arlington Pearce, Norval Pease, Cecil E, Peckxnau, Clayton A. Person, Phil H. Peterson, Cecil M, Peterson, Theodore Phelps, Charles W. Proctor, Phil W. Ftacek, Edward Pullen. John Pullen, Marvin L, Pullman, William W. Randall, Everett—Lieut. Randall, Rex R.—Lieut, Randolph, Robert Randolph, William Rasmussen, Harold Rawlings, Ray Reasoner, Robert—Lieut. Reed, Bert L. Reed. Charles S. Remington, Omar Reynolds, Foster M. Reynolds. Fred Joy Rhone, Alex Rice, Leon H. Rich, Leslie James—Lieut. Righetto, Rigo Ritchey, Edward N. Ritchey. George E. Robb, Henry M. Roberts, Basil r. Robinson, Arthur—Lieut, Rogers, Walter E. Rolph, Walter A. Rost, Charles Morris Rumpeltes, Ben P. Sage, Harold A. Salisbury, Scott—Lient,, M. C Sammons. Roscoe Sample, Earl Sample, Lester K, Schmeokle, Fred J. Schultz, Carl Scott, Marion L. Scott, Prentice Scoutt. Will Jerrold Stovllle. Wilbur Selby, Clifford R, Shields. Edward P. Shields. John F. Shovelain, Ray E, Shue, Ray Simon. Paul A. Siukie. Otto A. Sipple, Chester E. Smith, Archio F. Smith, Earl Smith, LeRoy Earl Smith.Gordon L. Smith, Vance Smithey, Horace J, Snedeker, Otis L, Sorensen. David C. Sowl. Robert L, Stapp, Carl C. Stark, Rex Steadman. Ralph Angus—Lieut. Stock. Amos Stock, Daniel Stoetzel, Henry E.—Lieut. Stouffer, William C. Stridhorg. Alfred Stryker, Frank Stntheit. William C. Sullivan, Virgil Such a nek, Leon M. Sumovtch, Joe S. Swan, Floyd A. Swift, Reamer Swift, Robert D. Switzer, Leonard Taylor, Fred Teichmeier, Fred C. Thomas, Paul Thompson, Fred B. Thornton, Park H. Thygeson, Otto Tool, Roland Trotier, Arnold Tucker, Leo Turner, Leonard E, Tull, LeRoy Vette, Carl Victor. Albert Walker, Frank B, Walker, Joe Wallace, George WalLace, Paul Wallace, Robert J. Waller, Malford Wall!no, Aaolph F. Waltennire, Dick Wareham, Charles Wareham, Ross A. Warren, Leon Waterman, Leonard T. West, Holland S. Whitney, Ray White, Lloyd F, Wilby, W. H, G.—Chaplain, Died Wiley, Ray Williams, Francis Wiuchell, Edmund B. Winchester, William Winholtz, Roy Wixom, Walter Wolford, Cecil Wolford, Roy—Lient. Woodring, Earl H, Wolfe, Oliver W. Work, Linus Wright, Clarence P. Young, Roy 0, Zavitske, Edward Zimmerman, Ward In Memoriam CLARENCE M. OLSEN HSitb Dtv.. Co. F. 355 Inf. Wounded In the Battle of ArdOllue Forest Died in a hospital In France December 2, ISIS. War Activities T THE country’s call our Alma Mater sent her share of sons. Three of them paid the supreme sacrifice, Clarence Olsen, whose body now lies in France, Floyd Hedglin, who went down with ‘'The President Lincoln “ and Chaplain Wilby, who died at sea. One member of the faculty. Miss Anna Caldwell, is in V. W. C. A. War Work. But the “stay-at-homes also had a part in the various types of War Work. In April, 1918 a surgical dressing room was equipped. Eleven faculty ladies took a special Supervisor’s course in this work and under their di- rection several quotas were filled. In September 1917 a knitting class was organized and during the school year about 800 sweaters and many other ar- ticles were completed. Mrs. Weller’s sewing class and the higher grades of the Training School made about two hundred hospital and refugee garments. Seven quilts were made. Under Miss Ilick’s supervision the V. W. girls pieced a crazy-quilt. They also made numerous scrap books for the wounded soldiers. Several classes in school took up the last idea and turned in creditable “drive away dull care material. The Junior Red Cross of the Training School secured a 100 per cent membership. Even the Kindergarten babies saved five dollars worth of tin foil for the cause. In January, 1918 the Dramatic Club gave a play. “The Spell of the Image, clearing $100 for the Red Cross. At the opening of the new Audi- torium the Music Department gave a concert at which a free will offering amounting to $75 was turned over to the Red Cross. Professor Sipple as county chairman of the Liberty Boys and Girls, re- ported that they “never failed to raise their quotas. Professor Novel who was chairman of the Four-Mi nut e-Mcn, took up the work with his Public Speaking Class. Oscar Drake ami Leonard Oillett secured commissions as regular Minute Men. The Catholic Club in conjunction with the Knights of Columbus raised money for the K. (). C. work among the soldiers. The V. M. C. A. Drive in the fall of 1917 netted $2()(H).(M) and the United War Drive went over the top to the jingle of $2907.25, $131 of which was given by the Training School. During the campaign the pageant “United We Serve ’ written and directed by the Misses Abbott and Twetteu was presented by fifty students. Miss Jennings and the library force collected 1200 books for the soldiers and sent 2 boxes of magazines and 100 text books to (’amps. The Antelope has been sent to as many of our boys as possible and the students followed i he Burleson orders, sending on their magazines. The school was ready to respond to the call of the helpless orphans of France. Thru Mrs. Brindley’s tireless efforts a child has been adopted by each of the following: the Faculty. Mrs. Brindley, Girls of Green Terrace Hall, V. W. U. A., Catholic Club, and the student boarders of the dormitory dining-room who went without a meal to save the money. Mr. Saunders ad- ded enough to make up the required amount. The Class of 1917 took two orphans under their care, Allied flags were made by the Class of 1919 and presented to the school in April 1918 when “Masque of Liberty’’ was given. Many persons whose work is unrecorded have had a share in K. S. N. S. War Service. S. A. T. C. Tlh Student Army Training Corps of tin Kearney State Normal School was organize'I early in October, 191S, anil was demobilized December 10, 191S. The new gymnasium was given over to the government to be used as barracks, and Itere tin seventy-one members of the corps were comfortably quartered. The officers in charge of tile S. A. T. O. were Commandant Oscar Yiekstrom. First Lieutenant. and Adjutant Edward Ilimmel, Second Lieutenant. D. P. CROPSEY. State Treasurer Lincoln w. 11. CLEMMONS, State Superintends Lincoln W. S. HEITZMAN Osceola T, J. MAJORS Pern The Faculty Tin faculty members of K. S. X. S., We think of as wonderful sages: To aid us in keeping our memories clear. We’ll look cm the following pages. They Ye a dignified hunch, you'll have to admit, And their faces are (some of them) charming; For brains and for gumption they cannot be beat. And their wisdom is simply alarming. They Ye made up of traits that are virile and true. And they Ye full of the thing you call “pep;” They know how to smile away moods that are blue But you’d better know how to “keep step.” Departments of this anil departments of that. Are headed by experts nigh royal, Who know all about the wherefore and the what, From art to the products of soil. The faculty members of K. S. X. We appreciate more than they know; We wish them the height of success in their work, And honor wherever they go. —Mary Jackson. S. H. STOUTEMYER, PH. D. Education R. M. SHREVES. A, M., Ph. D Education EMMA E. MANTHORNE, A. B. Mathematics M. S. PATE. A. B,. A. M, Mathematics BLANCHE E. FmIGGS EFFIE HASKINS ABBOTT B. Ed., B. O.. A. B, English f1 MARY CRAWFORD, Ed. B.. A. B.. A. English ETHOL M. LANGDON. B. L. S. Assistant Librarian ANNA V. JENNINGS, B. L. S. Librarian 17 ALMA HOSIC, B. Ed.. A. M. Modern Language WALLACE D. REYNOLDS. A. B.. A. M Latin and Spanish C. N. ANDERSON. B. S. History MRS. SARAH BRINDLEY Preceptress 1-S MRS, GRACE STEADMAN Public School Music MRS. H. J. HULL Piano MRS. MARGARET DICK STEADMAN, A. B Public School Music 21 MONTAGUE WORLOCK Voice MAIN BUILDING Campus Extension T .i Ill] K. S. N. S. has adopted as a slogan, “The Slate of Nebraska is our (’amplis.' This slogan expresses the feeling of tin school in regard to its opportunity and responsibility for meeting: the educa- tional needs of the people. The value of a school is measured by tin function it performs in the lives of its constituents. So. more and inure, the members of this school arc endeavoring to reach out and touch those to whom they arc responsible. One phase of this exten- sion work is the «riving of speeches by Faculty mem- bers. Dean Martin is called upon for lectures in many parts of tin state. Professor Noyer gives addresses in nu- merous towns, and Professor Sipple spends much time and effort in the organization and encouragement of Com- munity Work. Miss Wirt. Miss Jennings and others have also given talks at various schools. Perhaps one of the most effective parts of the work is done in the Study (’enters. Miss Crawford is teaching English Literature at Brand Is- land. Professor Pate leaches College Algebra and Trigonometry at Baird, Miss llosie has a class in French at El me reek, Professor Sipple has classes •n School Management at Alma and Pagan, and Dr. Shreves has a large group in Class Management at (irand Island. It is the plan of the Study • ’enters to meet once a mouth. The purpose of the work is to enable those who cannot attend school to continue their studies along educational Mu s and to keep in touch with Hp-to-tlie-minute methods. The Victor school and the firlenwood community ser- vice are two important fea- tures of the plan. At (Slrn- wond. a beautiful new school house, fully equipped for all kinds of community service has been huilI and dedicat- ed. Mere Professor Sipple and Miss T wet ten have worked tirelessly to Iniild up Tile community organizations. The Band and Orchestra ‘ play their part. in Campus Extension by going to neighboring towns to furnish music for different events. For two years Professor B. II. Patterson has taken his band to the Stapleton fair. Students are frequently sent out to give piograms of music, readings and plays al Community Centers. “Thank OoodneKs tile Table is Spread was given at the (ilcnwood dedi- cation program and the “Two Dicks’ was staged at Itiveniale. The value to the students doing this extension work is two fold; it trains for public appearance and leadership, and it instills the necessary community interest For effecive school-life service. It is the hope of the K. S. X. S. that III • work will grow until the slogan is fulfilled and Our Campus is the State of Nebraska. To the left is shown the Glen wood school, pronounced by Dr. II. W. Foght, Chief of the Rural School Division, V. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, I). 0., “the best one room rural school I know of.” Requests for the plans of this build- ing have come to Mr. Sipple from two-thirds of the states in the Cnion. and from educational officials in Canada. Tin ear at the right is the one used by Mr. Sipple in his supervision work and in transporting students in the rural department to the two demonstration schools where they do praetieal teaching and observa- tion work. Mr. Sipple and a stu- dent teacher are just setting forth for the Glen wood school. PROF SHREVES' STUDY CENTER—GRAND ISLAND 3.1 Senior College LULA E, WIRT Class Sponsor Little Learning is a Dangerous Thing.1' Ol'R ( RE0D. Never “Je lie peux pas,” Init “J Yeux. “We will endeavor to build wisely, work cheerfully, cherish friendship, lie loyal to ourselves, our class, our Alma Mater.” From year to year the number of students who return to K. S. X. S. for Senior College work grows. The largest enrollment so far was in the summer of 1918, when the class numbered ninty six. Particularly since the school has offered special advanced courses leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, has the number doing Post Graduate work increased. This degree qualifies the student to teach in any High School in the state and enables tin holder to enter any graduate college mid work directly for the Masters Degree. During the summer of 191S the class took a prominent part in all 1 he activities of the school. Early in the term they entertained the faculty and students at a lawn fete. Games, music and a pageant furnished entertain- ment. Light refreshments were served. At commencement time the class presented a play written by one of the sponsors, Dean George E. Martin. This play was entitled “The Two Lamps of Aladdin” and was presented in the school auditorium July 19, 1918. A Post Graduate class was firsl organized at K. S. X. S. in the fall of 1916, and to celebrate the occasion, the class gave a banquet. Each succeed- ing class, has followed their example, and the annual Mid-Year's banquet has become one of the most enjoyable events of the year. This winter, places were laid for twenty-four. Miss Courtright acted as Toast Mistress. Toasts were given by Louise Luedtke, Otto Olson, Ruth King and Dean Martin. The class will send a copy of the bulletin to every graduate as well as to others who may be interested. We hope it will recall many, not only to ♦ he party, but to remain and work for an A. B. | kn Mi; Conk r —Kearney. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set B K ss i j; |i r m a N — k can ley. ''Thou hast a charm to stay the morning star” Corde u A I KAM Broken Bow. like your silence, it the more shows off your 700ruler. A n x a K 1 i xi x—Kcarncv. Sec.-Treas. She sits high in all the people's hearts 1 rm i.sox—Kearney. Antelope Reporter. Men of few words are the best men 1 Hki.kn C oi:R I'Rir.H t—Kearney. Class President. “Stiver ami Gold are not the only coin. Virtue, too. passes current all over the tear Id.” Kith Kish— Kearney. “And still t ii’ wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew, Loti si; Ltkiu k k—Creston. A thorn of experience is worth a wilderness of warning, ' Mrs. Y. . Kick—-Kearney Each good thought or action moves the dark world nearer to the sun. K psi■ ()k Sammoxs—Kearnev. The right man in the right place. I raNt i s V i nskn—Kearney. Truth hath a quiet breast. Mrs. K. M. Shrinks—Kearney. “Fery rich she is in virtues In deeds very noble. Senior Class OFFICERS President—Marion Woolworth. Yiee President—Gurda Nelson. Secretary—Nina Kcil. Treasurer—Mabel Peterson. Song Leader—Blanche Ileiteoek. Pianist—Grace Johnston. Veil Leader—Ivan Hartman. Ass‘t Yell Leader—Genevieve Owens. Sergeant at Arms—Myrtle Meredith. Member of Dean's Council—Phyllis Johnson. Antelope Reporter—Jessie Picked. Antelope Board—Martha Bell. —Helen Puls CLASS COLORS Crimson and White CLASS FLOWER Red and White Carnations YELL S-e S-e S-e-n I-o, I-o, I-o-r Seniors! (Motto) Senior Glass History We will tell in joyful numbers IIow the class, nincteen-ninetceii, EYr Inis been the most progressive That K. 8. X. S. has seen. We showed wisdom, when, as Freshies, We chose sponsors, Shreves and Riggs And that first grand roast of weenies Beat a car-load of roast pigs. Whence the tree at our Christmas party Eggleston, Kring and (hist can tell. Bui the sleigh-ride and feed at Tompkins Was a treat (though no snow fell.) (Jirls were scarcer tilings than boys were For Leap Year’s St. Valentine, But the hoys who went all lonely Were gay as those with escorts fine. Crimson hats with snow-white trimmings Gaily wore each Sophomore: We gave the Kreshies such a picnic As they'd never had before. (Jills were still scarce, so at Christmas, Gust and others became girls; When we masked on Cupids Birthday, Dewey came in skirts and curls. “Jolly Juniors next they called us, But two things our hearts bemoaned, Sponsor Riggs was not here with us, The picnic “indefinitely postponed ’ Christmas time we pulled some taffy And later on shot (hipid's darts; In May we cooked and served a banquet For the Seniors, bless their hearts! Now as Seniors, we remind you Of our “pep and “go again, Though departing, we’re behind you For the good of K. S. N. 39 The Blue and Gold Staff and Class Sponsors JESSIE PICKELL Editor of the Blue and Gold OTIS SNEDEKER Business Manager of the Blue and Gold M AttKi A«. ;so —Stan ford. . W. C. A. Academy nf Science and Matin matics. “She i T'i’r dot's her work in a tjuiet uuiy. I i liv A«;skw—Fullerton, v. c. A. Academy of Science and Mathe- matics. “hi the tan's of the dormitory doth she wed itote day and night” 11 ki.ks' M. A nuersox-—Bridgeport. Kindergarten Huud French Club Y. W. C. A. A sweet at troe tire hind of grace. ‘ Martha Bess Bei.l—Kearney. V. V. C. A. Dramatic Club Antelope Board of Control “In whose it ice t«v see The maf of honor, truth and loud tv” Mar Louse Camimui.i.—Colum bus. Y. W. C. A. French Club will speak in a monstrous' little voire” F va Chris i e s e —Newark. Y. Y. C. A. French Club ‘'The world means something to the capable.” M ary Dennis—Oshkosh. Dean’s Council Rural Clui� V. V C. A. Ask me no questions, i'll tell you no fibs. ” Ra i .1 11 K a.LEsm —Keartie V. M. C. A. Rural Club Kina non Academy of Science ami Math. Hut there's more in me Ikon thou und erst and est.” Helen Fkkkrrks—Cincinnata, ). Catholic Club Cecilian Club “Shall I not take mine ease in the funr Mildred Fo yi iM Kearnev. V. W. C. A. Camp Fire Dramatic Club Kindergarten Rum I Cecilian Club Music Supervisors Club Band “Iletter, skelter; hurry seurry! Martha Christensen— Newark. V. W. C. A. French Glut) “The great end of life is not know- ledge but action.' ‘ l.l II I E Fei.kkr Y. Y. C. A. Aspasian “What better breast flate than a heart untainted I” ‘V 0Tf i i FolMItA (IA I.LETS Catholic Cluh • AVrrr bear more than of I rouble at a time. kina on, I.KAN ( lOODWIN—(Jcnoa. Acailcmv of Science aiul Math V. W. C. A. Kindergarten Bund “See me.—how calm I am. Ritii (InvHKi.i.—Kearney. Dramatic Club V. W. C. A. French Club 'Her coming banishes at! discard. V ii-M.A (hum-—Shelton. Cecilian Club V. W. C. A. Kindergarten Bund Dramatic Clui� Rural Club ‘‘ 7 dainty miss demure and sweet. I si.a ( Jrandstapf—Bladen. V. W. C. A. Dramatic Club French Cluh Aspasian ''She's alt my fancy fainted her.” Iva. S. II rtma -Hebron V. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Kmanon Veil Leader “Three things he loved, but never understood—Painting. Music. Il'o- in (‘n.‘ Ui.ANvm Ih r x k.—Kearney. Y. W. C. A. Music Supervisors Clul Rural Club Cccilian Club 'The heart to cone dvr. the hand to execute.7' til st Hohkkei.iv—Holstein. Y. M. C, A. Dramatic Club French Club Rural Club Academy uf Science and Math. Enianon “lie was so good, he would pour rose-heater on a toad” Vm.|)a A. Hm.i.iDAV— Miller. Y. W. C. A Deeds are hotter things than words. ' I'm u.is M. Johnson—Kearney. Dramatic Club Cecil ian Club Dean's Council Y. W. C. A. “ dare not trust those eyes—They da nee and dazzle with surprise” t iRACK Joh ns i on—Callaway. Cedllan Club Y. V. C. A. Music Supervisors Club Hand irdtestra Sweet music trickles from her fin- gers whenever she doth grace our presence. Nina Rem,—Grand Island, Kindergarten bund Music Supervisors Club V. W. C, A, Ceci l ian Club Her fhep brown eyes snide con- stantly.” 44 A i«:iuk Kul (;—A tel I. Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Academy rf Science and Math Rural Club “Xone but himself can be his pani let” I k vk Kki . - Axtell. Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Kmanou Academy of Science and Math. ' .- me as one who tores his fel- low (meri t ) C Makoakkt K. I wiipoN—(Iretna. Catholic Club Ceciliati Club A winning wow ii pleasant smile. 11r.i i 1 ,a vi.kss—Cozad. Catholic Club “Her words do shine her wit tn com parable:’ Yki.ma K imiore-—Henderson, la. V. W. C. A. Translates Cicero b the hour: En- joys it I—Oh no M t in: Ki w. Kearncv. Y. U C. A. Academy id Science and Math. Her air, her manners all who know admire. Ftiiki I. virr-— Keanicy. V. W. C. A. Camp Fire have found yon an argument.'' M kl Mill m i:—Kearney Catholic Club Academy of Science and Math. “Ntruer so busy a man as he and iv he seemed busier than he really lil.AJiYS LOKAl Mt KlN'l-E -Leigh. Kindergarten Bum! Dramatic Club V. W. C. A. Cecil ian “And many a re ink she wttnk and many a smile she snnde ' Mii.ukkj) MKkKhini—Central City. Kindergarten Bund French Club Y. W. C. A. Musk Supervisor's Club 'A primrose by a rivers brim,” Mvkti.i: MKkKiirtii Central Citv. Y. VY. C. A. Cecil ian Club Kindergarten Bund II'ha man dares, I dare.” Kv Fmioka Milhoikm:—Id me reck V. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Kindergarten lluud ''An' there’s the humor of if.” ('.u Minti:r—Cozad. Y, M. C. A. Dramatic C'luD Fmanon ‘ flow sad and bad and mad hr was and lht‘a. ah haw .vfiViY ‘ Hi:n li. Muu; ku—Carlton. Y. W. C. A. Aspasian Kindergarten Hunt! Her eye. and manner bespeak am bit ion.' Ai.iii.ki II. Mori-:—Kearney. Rural Club Einauou Y. M. C. A. ' .hid stiff fie ploddeth on. M u in- I.. Mi ki'iiv—Callaway. Y. W. C. A, French C lub Aspasian Often wears sfippers but partial to Sftries. Cl KhA Ni l sun Khvnod. Y. V. C. A. Dramatic Club Her heart is true as steel. Vkka Oki ii —Kearnev. Y. W. C. A. Give ns the luxuries of fife and we wilt dispense with the necessaries.” ViKt.iiK Mak Olson—Kearney. Dramatic Club V. W, C. A. Kindergarten Bund Kind o' srni v round the Kps And teurv round the lushes. (i v. x k v i kv i: ( v i x s—CozurI. Y. W, C. A. Cecil ian Club 7'hey cun, because they think they can;’ M a itKi. E. Petkksc — i retiia. V. W. C. A. Rural Club Academy of Science and Math. Xsnasian Cecil ian f Those little body lodyes a mighty mindJ I I � kk x ck IU � mEk i — A11 cti. V. VV. t A. Aspasian (treat tnlkers are never great do- llki KN L. Pi i s—Omaha. Y. W. C. A, Kindergarten Bund Dramatic Club Whom not even critics criticize Mak E. OksoN—Osceola. Y. W. C. A. Aspasian A stitch in time saves nine, 48 Nelli K. Ryan—Kearney. Catholic Club Kindergarten Bund Dramatic Club “Love stops at nothing hut posses- sion Awamai: 1 sIK M—Kearnev. V V (VA. Dramatic (.’lull Band ‘Those to ho know thee. know alt ■words ore ftrinf, Rent Kystkom -Kearnev. V. V C. A. Dramatic Club Band “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mi rtf .' I «ii ivi■hi : A. Samm-.k -Cresttm. V. W. C. A. (’amp Fire Aspasian • ' V.v the f uiet people who do the work. M AKr.ARK I' SlIANSl'KOM---St. Paul. V. C. A. “Her eyes ore homes of silent pray er. I-. a S im-.k—List i, V. W. C. A. Aspasian “Few things are impossible to dili- gence amt skill. 49 I n i ' ft. Stkphena—ftearncv. V. V. C. A. Dramatic Club Sand anil orrhestra Music Supervisor’s Club Kindergarten Bund Rural Club ■j 7 v xhtml(I the devil have a the good unes.” Alice A, Si mon KarwelL V. W. C. A. Ceci I ian Kindergarten I'urnl Rural Club “Reason Is not measured by size or height but by principled' Pmaki Tacadkk— iibbun. “Lofty designs must close in like effects Bi A M il K Ta i.or—Bladen V. W. C. A. French Club Kindergarten Bund “It is better to war out than to rust out. Aim a nek -tliliner. Catholic Club Kindergarten Buml ter good humor is ti to'tntain never dry ' (ii vuvs Markham—Kc-aruev. V. C. A. Camp Fire loiU he o pattern of patience 1 shaft say nothing. Ki.mKKVT. Wkuiiekj- Kearney. V. W. A. “Mirth from the crown of her head io the sole of her foot. Marion Wool worth — keantev, V. C. A. Dramatic Club Camp Fire ” Your (toys in school were wise ] spent: All toil to you, our presi- dents Marion lot nc;—tjenoa V. W. C. A. “II here none ore beaux ‘ ‘is vain to be a belle. Li si i: Van Morn—I1 a mam. W. C. A. ‘ The noblest mind the best content ment has. Li na Vkit-—Ravenna. . U . C. A. Cecil ian 'Within this volume is a mystery of mysteries. Marik m —Seward. 0h that she would forget and smile.” Junior History OKKIC'EKS [’resident - Vice President - Arnold Trotier. Secretary - - Ruth Hall. - Frances Martin. Bernice Turner. - Vivian Bishop. —Harm Harms. Sergeant at Anns - - Rollie Bunney. Member Dean’s Council Evelyn Allen Yell Leader - - - Harm Harms. The dolly Juniors .with Miss Carrie Ludden and I)r. J. II. Stoutemyer as sponsors, organized in the autumn of 1916. We have tried to follow the class motto: “Our business is looking upward.’ We started out right by completely crushing the Sophomores in basket ball: perhaps that is why the present Sen- ior class has always looked up to us. Throughout our Sophomore year we have had many good times together, especially on Hallow Yen. St. Patrick's day, and at our Library Party. From the first year the Class of 1920 lias been noted for early rising, for we have had several delightful breakfasts at the lake. As a convocation program we presented the patriotic pageant; “The Flags of Our Nation’’ written by our class sponsor. Dr. J. II. Stoutemyer. Our class also showed their patriotism by ranking high in the Red Cross and United War Work drives and by making many surgical dressings. Although the Class of 1919 claims Clarence Olsen as a member, yet he was with us a year and a half. We all remember him as an “Irish Laddie” and in the character of “A Gentleman Vagabond.” We entered our Junior Year with a strong determination to lead all other classes, and we have more than succeeded. We have taught the other classes how to yell, and have showed tin Seniors how to sing the Junior song. We would suggest that the Seniors learn their own song, alt ho’ they do lik.- our’s better. We are now receiving the deference which is our due as tin Seniors were kind enough to permit us to have our pictures taken before they broke the camera. In the fall of 1918 we had our picnic on Courtright s lawn. Here wr became better acquainted as we roasted “spuds and dogs over the camp fire. After Christmas we gave a party for the Seniors. We made them sharpen their wits over puzzles and taught them how to play 44Peek-a-boo. We hope they had a good time. We Juniors are especially proud of two Senior pennants which we possess. We want to assure the Seniors that we will carefully preserve these pennants in the ash heap, while out im?,p!e and white banner floats on high. We are sure that the class of 1920 will always b remembered as on of the jollirst classes ever organized. J. H. Stoutkmyer Class Sponsor Xot to he laughed at am! scot net! lit cause hr was tittle of stature. Carrie K. I.iddkn Class Sponsor Accuse not Xtifnrr. she hath dour her part: Ih't thou hut thine! Kyklyn It. Ai i i. —Xortb Platte. Jrchestra Y. W. C. A. I‘er'ilian ‘The fair, the chaste, the uruwpres sivc she. K niKi Aim !.!catk—(iilihon. Y. W. C. A. Cec ilian French Club True worth neats no interpreterX ( jKR i rum: Bedford— (FNdll. Y. W. C. A. Camp Fire “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit X I rim: Hi km a — Kearney. Truth needs no color It canty tut pencil. 53 K I'llEL BKVINMTON—I hlKlllM, Dramatic Clul Y. V. C. A. Cecilian Kindergarten liuml What st a ure’ is she of J Just us high is ttiv hcart. Kui.a BoosKTit— Krickson. V. W. C. A. Kindergarten Bund Rural Club lt Cheery unit willing wherever she s found. Vi f ki:xcl; Bkick— Kearney ( amp Fire V. Y C. A. Academy of Science and Math. French Club 'Divinely toll and most divinely fair. Km.lie A. Binney—Kearney. Dramatic Club V. M. C. A, Can suit his temper to any circum- stance ' I kli Brown—Miller Dramatic Club V. M. C. A. '“He is possessed of that inexluwst ihle good nature. (iERTtU Div Ciiii re s don —Kearney. IUse to resolve and patient to per- form. ... Ruth Com:—Julesluirg, Coin. V. V. C. A. CedHan Aspasian “. rosebud set with willful thurns'. Aoni-;s Crish —Kearney. Academy of Science and Math. “Follow me ami give nu‘ audit'm e. Anna Hkss ( oi i ikk—Kearney. Dramatic Club tfTo flirt is human—to study divine Fun Com.—Lexington. V. W. C. A. French Club I r part is to improve the present moment. A I.da Cum ns—Kearuev. V. W. C A. Academy of Science and Math. Came of a gentle, hind and noble stook. K1.1.kx Croti hhr—Belgrade. V. V. C. A. Aspasian Kindergarten Bund Serene and resolute and still And calm and self possessed.' Vkra ('u' i ii:k—(i Lima, V. W. C. A. ’ 'J he mildest manner and the gent lest heart. Alia Dkkkyiikrrv—Nt rtli Plant . Kindergarten liuml V. C. A. II ’hose favorite farts of the Bible are the letters of Baal. I'l k Ilimit man—Deshler. V. V. C. A. Rural Cluli ‘‘Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes. T Kkdnm a Ih.NKl.x—Kearnev. Catholic Club French Club ’ If silence mere golden I'd he a millionaire. Pi i A. l)nn Ai.t:—Shelton. V. M. ( A. Rural Club Met funks there is much reason in his sayings. P. ru.M-; Kastkki.int; Kearnev V. W. C. A. Kindergarten Pin id (-edlian Bull of fun and mischief to� . SitiNKA F.i ri-i.m ss—Kearney. The greatest grn i use.f oft !h CO ll Called. Km-11 i;k Ki.hik—North Platte. Y. W. ('. A. Cecilian “Here's to her with golden hair I 7oinning smile and a joking air.” Irene (1. Fin iky— hnaha. Academy f Science and Math. Rural Club Cecilian Catholic Club Two heads are belter than one:’ Doris M. Foster—Berwyn Y. V. C. A. Kindergarten Bund ’To he strong is to be happy.” Dux vi.n Fi rman—Kearney. Dramatic Club 'fie has the roses of youth in his cheeks” I a ki e (11.ess—Schuyler. Y. V. C. A. Camp Fire Kindergarten Bund If I one soul improve I has:- not freed in vain” M: 57 M rin : (i row—Gibbon, V. YV. C. A. Cecil Ian French Club 'Precious articles route in small packages” Rr in Mali.—-St. Ret ward. Kindergarten Bund Cecil ian V. YV. C. . The girl urit i the smile makes friends til! the while V i v i an II all—■ Rnseland. YV. C. A. Kindergarten Bund Good nature and goodness must ever join:‘f 11 arm Harms—Glenvil 1 e. V. M. C. A. ! r nialit Club Academy of Science and Math. Rural Club Tierce in name hut not in nature AkTHl’R IIarris—Loomis Kinanon Rural Club I'm the hoy for heuntehin' 'em Craci. K. II vrri.i5V—Sargent. As] jasian Kindergarten. Bund V. YV. C. A. Deep hr man eves run tin it over until glee.” O.ive K. 11i:i kim i i.i v—Kearney. V. M. C. A. Laugh and the -warId laughs with you. I xve , H ihH.E—liartlev. W. t A. Kindergarten Blind Cecil ian Rural Club Nothing is impossible to industry. A i. u • k J ( 11 n s o x—A x t el 1. 'Shadowed by many a golden curt. KLeA nor | n j i sn x—A xtel 1. . V. C. A. ,-f cheerful disposition doth a cheer- ful countenance make, K r hk i. Jo x e s—A mold. Rural Club If music be the food of Imre, play Amy J acobsk n—K d ga r. V. W. C. A. Rural Club West with her. is spring through- out the year. 5!) i vki.aki i Mi Rrm—Callaway'. Y. . C. A. Dean’s Council Xo thing is so dear and precious as finit' 7 Pi ri M I'rphv—Friend. Kindergarten Hund Catholic Club Dean’s Council ■ never -Teas nor never wilt In joist,' I.KON Nantkks— see la. V. V C. A. Cecilia n H r inert thee like a pleasant that When s teh arr wanted ' l .i s Ski -� —Sargent. V. C. A. Rural Club for she was just the ifuiet kind I Those nature fin er varies ' Cathkyx Parker—St. Paul. Ceciliaii Asjuisian I’rent h Club U. C. A. Camp Fire Kindergarten Bund Oh bed. oh beddelicious bed The heaven on earth to the weary heat ' Vi rx v Pin riCK-— xl‘onl. Rural Club “ know yon have a gentle, noble temper. ' 61 Lydia I i i rrki n r— I Hsh I lt. Rural Club V. Y. C, A, slfaiHiyS good natnred. gtUf i humor ed and free” 11.si P. Stm i.rz—Peshler. J'rench Club Rural Club V. W. C. A, Cur ilia 11 Let me be that I am amt seek naf ta alter me. Irma IP Siiaith—Kuarncv. P rent'll Club Academy of Science and Math. S te was a phantom of delight. Vi:r M, SI!A vkk -Plmrrerk. Y. W. C. A. ('eri I tan Rural (’luh Academy of Science and Math. ”Someone like yon makes the heart seem fighter Harrii ii Sislkr- -Kearney. French Club Kindergarten Hum! She has nothing to say—and says if” Esther I, Smith—Kearney. If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own exerrse for being” (12 Mar K. Sot irks- Kearney. V. tt t A C Veil in n Academy of Seiein • and Math. ■ . gt od heart is worth gold.” I.eon Stkfkks- Humphrey. CccUian Catholic Club Music Supervisor’s Club They are only truly great 7aha are truly good ' Kva M it.� — Kearney, Dramatic Club Cccilian V. V. C. A. If I a tu not wort I the wo dug. t surely am not worth the rein mug ' Fl n Swan— Haigler. Dramatic Club French Club Y. M. C. A. Room, make room, hunger com- ma mis, my valor must obey ' Arnoi.ii Tkoukk—Aliena. Cermany. V. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Rural Club French Club Academy of Science and Math, Kmauun ‘7 could he by her. ’ R1 in 11. Thomas—Broken lk� v. Ceeilitin V. W. C. A. Academy of Science and Math. ‘-And grace that won who saw to wish her stay Pkknut. I i h kk Kearney. Ceciliiiii W C. A. Kindergarten Bund Sfirc ids round her that silent spell That makes all spirits are her we L 1' I f� KK VI. W AS — Khvoudi Cailiai; V. V C A. 7lath thy toil o'er looks consumed the midnight ait ' M w K. him Bridgeport. “S fair she takes the breath of men away. Ci-kiknn Whitish Albion, V. Y C. A. Kindergarten Bund “So-or. steadfast and demure. Bis-ni. I’iimmI'sos—W'noil River. Dramatic Club Rural Club Kindergarten Bund V. C. A. “.In artistic, pretty, witty maiden she. I oukxk Wit 11 i—diibboti. V. U C. A. Camp Fire Cecil ian “To know her is to tare her. Ev. UiM'i.v—Omaha. French Out) Rural Club Cecilia n Aspasian V. V. C. A. ” love my Love and my Love loves me.” I 'I I Yi.X.nKN-I.uWcll. Camp Fire French Club Y. VY. C. A. Loveliness needs not he foreign aid of ornament C11 as. Hakkk— Maxwell. Rural Club like girls, I really think I do” 11 i i Hoi.an—C larkson. Y. W C. A Music Supervisor’s Club t Wilian II'e eon ih more good by being good than in any other way.” Makn Jackson Special Student Dramatic Club . clever, witty maiden, she.” M i:k1.1- lb owkrs—Callawav. Y. V. C. A. Rural ( lub “A it padlocks, holts or bars eon secure a maiden as well as her men rest 7'e.” 1.KONAKI� (in.i I.rr Kearney. Special .Student Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club “His reasons are like heo grains of ioheat in two bushels of chaff. 65 Sophomores Colors—Orange and Black Yell—8-0, S-O, P-II-0; M-0, M-0, R-E-K; Sophomores. CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Matz........................President Laura Rundle -..............- Vice President Edna West...............- - - - -Secretary Katherine Martin....................Treasurer Clyde Williams - - - Veil leader and Member of Antelope Board of Control Viiinie Shawkey - - - Member of Dean’s Council Beulah Rundle - -..................Reporter OTHER CLASS MEMBERS Vivian Bishop Ray Burnett Edith Clay Evelyn Drake Dorothea Gullion Wilma Egley Gretchen Fisher Susie Fulmer John Hardesty Edith Herold Iona Howe Charles Johnson Ethel Mendenhall Olive Parker Dorothy Reynolds Ilermine Sander Floy Swift Florence Watson I la Weeks Arditli Wilcox “A new wave on the ocean of life” is the way In which poets speak of a baby, But the neighbors who call the cross child “a fresh squall” Are nearer true realists, maybe. The class of 1921 gave its ‘‘first squall” on a September day in 1917. It was a lusty cry and we were “heard from” frequently during that first year of our career as Freshman. Parties, parades, picnics, war activities and the purchase of a “Baby Bond” were some of our undertakings. In the spring of 1918 we tested our dramatic ability in a spectacular pageant “The Spirit of Democracy.” Even the “Antelope” Editor recognized our extreme cleverness and in vited us to “put out” a weekly edition of the paper (the April first number.) One of our members, Ralph Adams, was among the first students to en list in the army and Winnie Gassner joined the ranks of the Red Cross Nurses. In September 1918. we were duly christened Sophomores and forgetting the accustomed bitter antagonism against “our natural enemy” we helped the Seniors entertain the Juniors and Freshmen at the Annual School Picnic. With a joy in service “we went over the top” in the Y. M. C. A. and War Campaign Drives. Our social events have been somewhat fewer this year than last. Per- haps the most enjoyable party occurred in the early part of the second sem- ester. The committee gave us an exceedingly good time. The monthly programs put on by the different groups of the class have shown that we do not lack in literary ability. We are now looking forward to the time when we will become “Jolly Juniors” and we hope the Freshman will follow in the footsteps of their worthy predecessors. “He that tooteth not his own horn, The same shall not be tooted” f� fi History of Class 1922 FI 11 ST S EM KST ER President .............Wilkins, Vere Vice-President ....Stewart, Florem ■ Secretary-Treasurer, .. .Iiundle, Laura Yell Leader .........Beaehy, Eugene Antelope Reporter... Okcrstrom,Elsie Member Antelope Hoard. .Miller, 1). Sergeant at Arms. .Wright. Malcolm Dean’s Council.......Ilayes, Marjorie SE ’ IN D SEM ESTER President ....................Wilkins, Yen Vice-President. ...... Waggoner, Fred Secretary-Treasurer. Hansen, Bertha Yell Leader............Beaehy, Eugene Antelope Reporter. .Johnston Algenti M inker Antelope Board... Miller, J). Sergeant at Anns .........Nemer, Ed. Deans Council...................Roush. Elva Class Song “WE ARE THE FRESHMEN (Tune—“We're Doing Over.”) We are the Freshmen, We are the Freshmen, You’ll find us always quick to learn. Ever ready in our turn, To boost the Juniors, To rout the Sen ini's While the Sophs, we quite ignore, Rut we'll show you what ill class of ‘22 can do. When we finish up that score. -—Yinnie Shawkey. At the beginning of the school year, President Dick, appointed Miss Tfauthorne and Mr. Engleman as class sponsors. The first meeting was called to order by Mr. Engleman for Hi'. purpos of organization. At the later me ting, tin above named officers were elected. The first social event of the year was held Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 20, when the Freshmen attended a picnic on Courtright’s lawn given to them by the Sophomore class. The Freshmen held their first picnic Friday evening. October 11, on tile banks of the Kearney Canal. Part of the time was spent in playing games after which the refreshment committee served weenies, buns and coffee. The class voted to have a Hallowe’en party, but on account of Influenza the event was indefinitely postponed. The party took place January 24. in the large music room, when an enjoyable time was spent in the playing of games. Ice-cream and wafers were served. On November 12, talks on the Cnited War Work Campaign were given by Eugene Beachy and Laura Bundle after which the class was divided into ten groups, each under a leader to receive pledges in his or her group for the above named work. During this campaign they succeeded in securing pledges for $351.50. 68 A Song For The Summer School Student By BESS FURMAN. J sing a .song of the summer time Of a story seldom told For never indeed in prose or rhyme Does this tribe emerge in the light railed lime In the book of the “Blue and Gold. AhT there's no one at all to tell the tale, And there's not a tongue to praise The school-marm ambitious, that mad female Who follows hot on the knowledge trail In the blistering summer days. She has no taste of tile spring school lore, She’s off to teach in the fall, Nine months of work, then a summer more, And she comes to feel that Excelsior Is but saw-dust after all. Perhaps she dreams of an evening date With debonair dudes or frats, But the summer school-marm, in aggregate, In her wilted, work-worn, weary state, Makes the average male but ejaculate With fervor, “Suffering Cats!” For nine long months must the school marm hoard Her pittance so strangely small, That eight weeks of school she may afford, Buy clothes and pay for h r room and hoard At 3:50 per—Green Terrace Hall. Now certainly there should be a spot Iu the book called the “Blue and Gold” Where one may plant a forget-me-not For the girl who toils when the wind is hot And nothing else is cold. For let me whisper a secret true Tis then that the sky is the bluest blue, And the sun is the goldest gold. HERE ar sixteen organizations in tin K. K. X. S. representing the varied activities of the school. The three ('hristian organizations are the Y. M. A., and the Y. W. F. A. and the Fatholie Club. The Y. M. F. A. strives to meet the needs of the men of tin school. It holds weekly devotional meetings and also weekly “mixers” for a good time and athletics. It is prominent in carrying on school socials and parties. Last year the Y. M. (-. A. sent Otis Snedcker to the Central Division Conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., and Otis Snedcker and Gus Ilohlfeld to the State Conference at Crete, The Y. Y. C. A. does for the young women what the V. M. C. A. does for the men. The work is divided among eight committees each committee having as advisor a faculty member. The association is always active in all school projects, religious, social, patriotic and civic. The Misses Maude and Margaret Murphy, and Annamae and Ruth Rystrom represented the Y. V. C. A. at Lake Geneva last summer, and Miss Louise Miller was a delegate to the National Conference at Chicago in February. The Catholic Students’ Association offers an opportunity for Catholic students at K. S. N. S. to associate together and to help in promoting the commendable movements which are presented to the Christian organizations. The club follows a regular schedule of work, endeavoring to correlate re- ligious training with subjects of the school curriculum. In 1918 the Knights of Columbus of Nebraska furnished for the association a beautiful club room, excellently equipped as to furniture and containing a splendid library of books and magazines. Of departmental organizations in the school there are six at present. The boys’ debating society is called tin Emanon Literary Society. To do the. right thing at the right time, in the right way: to do some things better than they were ever done before, to know both sides of a question; to be courteous; to be an example; to work for the love of the work; to anticipate require ments; to recognize no impediments; to master circumstances; to act from reason rather than rule; to lx satisfied with nothing short of prefect-ion— these are the aims and purposes of every Emanon. The Aspasian Literary Society is an organization of the girls, whose purpose is to give opportunity for development along the lines of clear thinking and forceful expression. At the weekly meetings, varied programs are given. The society has frequently been represnted in the Intercollegiate Debates, where the members have acquitted themselves with credit. The Academy of Science and Mathematics offers incentives and affords opportunities for students to exchange thoughts and compare ideas along lines of investigation in the sciences and mathematics. It is intended par- ticularly for students doing major work in these .subjects, but the monthly meetings are open to visitors. The French Flub supplements tin “Realien” of the class-room and gives additional opportunity for using the language by means of parliamentary drill, songs, plays and games. The club has an enrollment of thirty-eight members. The aims of tin� Music Supervisor’s Flub are: To promote a knowledge of conditions in the world of Public School Music; to bring about a social sense .so necessary to a new Supervisor going into new fields; to keep in touch with vacancies where the girls may he placed; and to act as a bureau of information for the Music Supervisor’s. The Primary-Kindergarten Bund is the oldest organization in the school. Its purpose is to allow its members at each of the monthly meet- ings to once again partake of the joys of childhood. The Bund slogan is; “Be happy, stay young.” The three musical organizations are the Ceeilian (tlee Club the Band and the Orchestra. All the girls in school arc invited to “try out” for (3lee Hub work. They appear in special musical numbers given for different organizations of the school and of the city, and also in a Concert or an Operetta, one of which is given each year. The Band lias a membership of about thirty and offers an opportunity for players of band instruments to secure valuable training of ensemble playing. Besides furnishing lively music for the athletic events, it prepares two programs during the school year, one of which is its annual spring concert. The programs presented are high-class and would he a credit to any organization of professional musicians. The orchestra, which, like the organization above, is directed by Prof. B. II. Patterson, is composed of about fifteen pieces. At school functions the orchestra is always present and is always able to adapt its class of music to the occasion. The organization furnishes music for all convocation exercises and is a popular and useful organization. The two largest social organizations are Rural Club and Dramatic Club. The purpose of the Rural Club is to develop students as rural community leaders. The programs are of three parts; musical, literary, social. The membership is made up from all departments, but is especially valuable for those interested in rural problems. The Dramatic Club, as the name implies, is an organization for the de- velopment of histrionic ability. II is a large, wide-awake club giving free- dom of body, as well as mind, to its members, helping them to become ac- quainted with good plays, and cultivating personal poise so necessary in a well rounded life. Varied programs are given each month in some hospitable Kearney home and the Annual Public Play is always an “event in the school calendar. The Camp Fire, now composed of twenty girls, was organized in K. S N. ft. in 1914. Since that time two hundred and fifty girls have tried to catch the Camp Fire Spirit of wholesome, happy, helpful living attained through Work, Health and Love. The slogan is “Wohelo.” The Dean’s Council was organized in 1917 by Dean Gardner. It is com- posed of the Dean of Women and girl representatives from each of the classes, some of the organizations, Green Terrace Hall, and from the girls rooming in town. The aims of the Council are: To promote unity among the young women of the school, to have at interest the general problems of the school and to be a medium by which standards may be kept. The Council members are active in social and patriotic activities especially in the May Day party and the Mother’s Day celebration. 73 ASPASIANS 7 Y. W. C A. CABINET AND ADVISORY BOARD. RURAL CLUB Til CAMP FIRE GIBLS S6 DEAN'S COUNCIL The Antelope PHYLLIS JOHNSON. Editor JOHN McHALE, Business Manager BOARD OF CONTROL. R. W Nover Alma Ilosic ii. W. Patterson O, X. Anderson Ill'lctl Puls Cora O’Connell Martha Hell Margaret Murphy Vera Shawkey ('lyde Willi an s Dora Miller 87 DEBATING CLASS J unior Senior Banfuet The Uniten by Presz rife-J 1)0 Calendar of Events Sept. 9—Registration. Slept. 14—Get acquainted party at Gymnasium. Sept. 16—Y. M. A. watermelon feed. Sept. 17—Senior Class organized. Sept. 20—Pershing parade. Sept. 21—School picnic at Court right s. Sept. 27—Y. V. C. A. banquet. Oct. 7—Y. M. (’. A. mixer for Yickstmni. Oct. 9—Football practice begins. Oct. 18—Rumpeltes elected football captain. Oct. 19—Flu vacation begins. Nov. 8—S. A. T. C. gets equipment. Nov. 9—Himmel arrives. Nov. 13—Death of Dr, Clark. Nov. 15—Pageant, United We Serve. Nov. 15—Letter from Clarence Olsen in Antelope. Nov. 16—Wesleyan game. Nov. 18—K. S. N. S. goes over the top in C. W. W. C. Nov. 22—Reception for S. A. T. C. Nov. 27 First number of Lecture Course. Dec. 2—Death of Clarence Olsen. Dec. 4—Seniors hand down Junior song. Dec. 6.—Robert Swift wounded in action. Dec. 10—S. A. T. C. demobilized. Dec. 14—Y. W. C .A. holiday festival. Dec. 20—Miss Caldwell gets foreign appointment. Jan. 15—Recognition service for Henry Chung. Jan. 19—Epworth League Memorial Services at M. E. Church for Clarence Olsen. Jan. 20—“Columbia's Daughters given by Ceeilians. Jan. 24—Freshman party Jan. 28—11 p. in. Oust shins pole to fly Crimson and White. Jan. 29—9:50 a. in.. Purple and White enters Chapel to strains � f funeral march. 10:00 a. m. Senior flag comes down. 2:30 p. m. Junior flag floats from pole. 2:45 p. in. Junior flag has disappeared. Jan. 51—January Section graduates. Feb. 4—Dr. A. E. Winsliip visits K. S. X. S. Feb. 7—Y. M. C. A. entertains K. S. X S. Feb. 10—Senior College holds banquet. Feb. 13—Boys enjoy the blizzard at Green Terrace Hall. Feb. 14—Seniors decide to publish Annual ami Picked and and Snedckcr “burst into print” Feb. 15—Senior Valentine Party. Feb. 17—Charles Gorst, the Bird Man. gives program. Feb. 18—Louise Miller leaves for National Y. W. C. A. convention. Feb. 21—Studio established in K. S. N. S. Feb. 21—Sophomore party, Feb. 22—Washington Party. Feb. 23—Miss Wirt sees Dr. Stoutmeyer and A him Gluck on the same platform. March 1—Gust and Turner try out for the villain in Single Tax play. March 10—Blue and Gold goes to the printer. 91 RECEPTION ROOM OF CATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Advertisers’ Index BANKS. City National ............. 99 Central National ..........110 Farmers ................... 94 CONFECTIONS AND ICE. Huttons ................. 96 Reddy’s Candy Store........ 98 lee—Kearney Flower Mills...106 FURNISHINGS AND DEPARTMENT STORES. Chase Clothing Co........ 100 Boston Store ..............107 Empire Shoe Store .........108 A. C. Killian Clothing Co.... 97 Kaufman Wernert ......... 91 Olson, Johnson Clothing.... 94 Twidale Shoe Store ........106 Kings .....................109 Kilters—The Fashion ........98 GROCERIES AND MEATS. Downing Grocery ........... 96 Normal ('ash Grocery ......Ill Keller’s Market ...........104 IMPLEMENTS. Patterson Motor Co..........94 Gilerest Lumber Co ........101 Bodinson Hardware Co.......9-7 Kearney Hardware Co........108 Midway Motor Co............109 JEWELERS. C. A. Ila Jett ..............97 J. I). Hawthorne ...........107 LUMBER AND COAL Gilerest Lumber Co..........101 Stiekel Lumber Co ..........103 MUSIC Gaston Music; Co............ 97 PHOTOGRAPHY Anderson Studio ............105 PRINTING. Hub Printing Co.............102 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Drs. Todd Wilson, Dentists. 106 Dr. Fowler, Dentist ........ 98 Dr. Denzler, Dentist .......100 Dr. Stearns, Surgeon ....... 98 RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS Midway Hotel ...............110 Jack’s Cafe ................107 Kearney Plumbing Heating Company ................ 107 Kea rney FI ora I 'o......111 Kearney Steam Laundry..... 100 TroxelFs Second Hand Store.. 104 93 SHE WAS SURE. A NIGHTMARE. Miss Brown: “I drcunuMl I was married last night. Miss Wirt: “Were you happy?” Miss Brown: Yes, when I awakened. IN NO HURRY. Mr. Xoyer in S. S. class: “Mow many of you boys want to go to Father: “Where's my umbrella? I can't find it at all.” Johnny K: “I’ll bet 1 know who took it.” Father: “Who?” Johnny: “I'll bet it was (’live. I heard him say to Dorothy, ‘I’m going to steal one;' and In must have taken yours.” Bcachy: “Why did the salt shaker? Irene: “I don’t know.” Beaehy: “lie saw the spoon holder and the potato smasher and the lemon squeezer.” Heaven?” All hands went up except (Just’s. Mr. Noyer: “Why, Must, don’t you want to go to heaven?” Must: “Yes’er, but not yet.” CHILDREN TELL THE TRUTH. Bodinson Seasonable Merchandise (JOOD A ND INEXPENSIVE -A • Sporting Goods Headquarters POK Good taste is not measured by the size of the purse. Nor are the new stocks you'll find ready here-—not how much, nor how little, but how GOOD, determines the question of Lhe ad- mittance of the merchandise to Kauf- mann Wernert's Department Store. At the point where cheapness steps in and cripples the pood service you may expect of merchandise. HOME PHONE NO. U 4 4 We stop, and no ousts id e appear- ance will induce us to substitute poor quality for that which is good and reliable. Adhering to these “Iron - Clad” determinations makes it A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. C. F. Bodinson Hardware Co. Kaufmann Wernert DEPARTMENT STORE Kearney, Neb, Olson-Johnson Clothing (a Stein Dioch Smart Clothes ”1 .1. G. Lowe, Pres. J. A. Boyd. Cashier W. O, Kins, Vice-Pres. 4 4- 4 4 f r The Stein Block 'Hirsh Wickwire U-lothhs Griffon 1 Farmers’ Bank of Kearney 4 4- i r Knox and Gordon Hats Manhattan Shirts Furnishings We now have about one hundred Normal student accounts on our books and are desirous of making it five hundred. Better help a good thing along. PATTERSON NELLS FORD AUTOMOBILES I. H. C. Trucks John Deere, Deering and McCormick Farm Machinery AT KEARNEY AND ELMCREEK THE DRAMA OF COLLEGE LIFE. Act f—-Freshmen: “Gnnmly of Errors.” Act II—Sophomores: “Much Ado About Nothing.” Act III—Juniors: “As You Like It.’' Act IV—Seniors: “All's Well That End's Well. INEFFICIENCY. Frances: I'm looking for a small man with one eye. Mary Jackson: Well if he is very small I think you had belter look for him with two eyes. CUT RATES. Miss Garrett: How is it you stood so much higher in your studies in December than you did in January! Mary Dennis: Why, every thing is marked down after the holidays. GEOMETRY PROBLEM. From Bunny's Note Book. To prove that the girl loves you. 1. You love the girl, therefore you are a lover. 2. All the world loves a lover. 3. She's all the world to you, 4. Therefore she loves you. DESPERATE! Student (in cirem. I.) I shall now take some hydrochloric acid and— Sutton: That would'lit In a bad idea. TRADE AT Hutton Ohlson’s 4 - r The big store where you can get what you care for. Sundaes of all kinds, ice cream sodas, candy, cigars, drugs. We sell the Edison Phono- graph. We sell cameras and camera supplies. We do developing and printing. Mrs. A. E. Wright has her studies with us and teaches China, oil and tapestry painting. 4 4 i r Hutton Ohlson’s Drug Store W. F. DOWNING Groceries 4 t- t r GOOD THINGS TO EAT Will do all we can to please you. 96 A FOR PIANOS and VICTROLAS •4 ► Glad 10 havo you call and look them over. Tr The Firm That Makes Piano Buy- ing Easy. Real Clothing Store For MEN, YOl'NG MEN AND ROYS Dress Shoes, Spalding- Sporting Goods Satisfaction or Money Back Do You Need Glasses? Often glasses are necessary where the vision seems perfect. Delicate muscles are put to too much strain to hold the eyes in focus. S Squinting and frowning an cdiaraeteristic of this trouble. Headaches, eye strain and in- flamed conditions result. Difficult eases are successfully corrected n our experienced Optometrist. You will do Well to consult him if you are in doubt as to what is troubling your eyes. C. A. HAZLETT ) AT HASTINGS. Members of faculty: “This is Mr. Aickman. Mr. Aickmau: “Fm Aickmau, but Fin not a doctor. “ Prof. Xoyer: “And this is Mr. Buuncy, but he isn't a rabbit.” Edd Ptacek; Did anyone comment on the way you handled your Ford since you pot it fixed? Wilber Parker: One man did, but he didn’t say much. Edd: What did he say? Wilber: All he said was, “fifty dollars and costs.” Hartman: I say, Flove, thats a had cold you have. How did you come by it. (’live: Sudden change of atmosphere. Pushed right out of a warm smile into a cold shoulder and a frigid look. Magistrate: Great Scot! officers, how did these men come to be so badly bruised and battered up? Officer: Please, your honor, they were discussing the peace settlement. Harms: Don’t you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who was my intellectual inferior? Mincer: Worse than foolish, it would be impossible. Mrs. Pate: Have you seen the lady candidate I told you to vote for? Mr. Pate: Yes, and she’s a peach. Mrs. Pate: I’m, I guess we’ll vote the other way. Dr. Lester M. Stearns Ruters Henline Building KEARNEY. NEB. The Fashion HIGH GRADE CANDIES ■A i r Reddy’s Candy Store “The Old Reliable” City National Bank Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 KEARNEY, NEBRASKA DAN MORRIS, President :rco, BCKGEKT, Vice-President E« ft. GILLESPIE. Asst Cashier C, V. NORTON. Vice-President H. ti. SELLBCK, Ass t Cashier K. W. TURNER, Cashier K. O. HOLMES. Chairman of Board THE LICENSE. A young Swede appeared at the county judge's office and asked for a license. ‘What kind of a license i asked tin judge. “A hunting licenser “No,” was the answer. “Aye tank aye bane hunting long enough. Aye want a marriage license. ' ___________________ HER COMPLAINT. “When merchants have things to display,” Said Ethel, dainty elf. “I certainly do wish that they Would leave them on the shelf. Why line windows with mirrors, pray. Then put so much stuff in the way, One cannot see one’s self?” HOMESTEADED! In History of Ed. class. Miss Peterson inquiring about land ownership in France. I)r. Stoutemyer: “Oh. Miss Peterson, it’s just like our eighty out here.” Softly, from rear of room: “Since when?” Two days before the Blue and Hold went to the printer, Miss Abbott: How long is it till April first? Miss Higgs: Three pages. Junior: I thought you took zoology last semester. Senior: 1 did, but Miss Ludden encored me. 1 DENZLER Know this store as The Dentist Young Men’s r Headquarters Pratt Building •4 ■ KEARNEY. NEB. Kearney This is the way we want it known, because we have the new: the origin- al and smart things younger men want. This covers alike all things men wear: Clothes. Shirts, Furnish- ings. Steam Laundry “If its here, it's right; if it’s right 1 it's here. You can bank on that. AND Dry Cleaning Works i r We Try to Please V. C. Chase Clo. Co. PHONE 117 1 100 The F. H. Gilcrest Lbr. Co. 1CST A BUSHED 1XS-1 Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Building Material Hard and Soft Coal and Coke Farm Implements and Tractor Gasoline and Kerosene Engines Wire and Wire Fencing Branch Yards AMHERST ARNOLD CALLAWAY EDDYVILLE KLMCREEK MILLER 0 ’ONTO OVERTON POOLE RIVER DALE STAPLETON SCMNEH GENERAL OFFICE, KEARNEY, NEB. The F. H. Gilcrest Lbr. Co The Kearney Hub, Inc. CLUB PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS Graduation Cards Memory Books Classy Stationery IN FACT Anything- in the Printing and Binding Line. This book was printed by us and is a sample of the work we do. r The Kearney Hub, Inc. 22 HAST 22ND. STRKET. CAN YOU IMAGINE? A cross word from our modest little Violet? Ethel Bevington tall? Dean Martin short? Anna Knutzen at tin wrong table? Miss Crawford saying, “So elever.? Ruth without Vivian? Miss Ludden assigning an easy lesson? Anna Bess really studying? Miss Wirt saying “I am speaking from—what? Inez Hoole without dignity? Alice Johnson without eurls, or Bunney without Curls? Teacher: What is the object of the war? Sergeant: The object of tin war is to make fewer and better Germans, Serg. Snedeker: Have you mopped that floor yet? Private Swan: No. Serg. Snedeker: No, what? Private Swan: No mop. Lorain has been shopping in Omaha and asks the ticket agent; “What time does the train leave for Kearney? Agent: 3:35, Miss. Lorain: Make it 3:30 and I'll take it. IN WAR AIMS CLASS. THE BARGAIN HUNTER. You can't speak with condescension, Of our pine and furdimension. With it’s strong and lasting tension, This is our not too bold contention. Stickel 66 PHONE 66 LEADERS IN LUMBER FIRST IN FUEL THE FLU. When your back is broke and vour ryes arc blurred. And your shin bones knock and your tongue is furred, And your tonsils squeak, and your hair gets dry, Then pray the Lord to see you through For you've got the flu boy. You've got the flu. Helen: ‘What lovely fresh roses. I do believe there is a -it tie a w eii them yet. Archie: “ Why-er-yt s, hut I’m goirg to yny it off tomorrow. Seniors were horn for great tilings. Juniors were born for small, But it is not recorded Why the Sophs were born at all. AN INTELLIGENT BOVINE. A group of farmers crowded around the post office window to gel their mail, when one of them shouted, “Any mail for Mike Howe? The postmaster, a stranger in the community, glared at him over tin lints of his .spectacles and shouted hack. “No. not for your row, nor for any I ody else’s cow. Mrs. Sutton: “To what party does your husband belong? Mrs. Wellers: “I’m the party. Loaf, and the class loafs with you Cram, and you cram alone. Geo. H. Troxell Co. -A t. i r DEALERS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 4 u ■v r Prices Always Right. Three Doors South of City National Bunk. PHONE 11 When It is Meat You Want We try to keep everything In sea- son. We always have Pork, Mutton, Veal Beef, Pork Tenderloins, Chick- ens. and on Fridays a variety of Fresh Fish. PHONE 36 KELLER’S —THE MEAT MARKET 104 The Photographs In This Book Were Made By The Anderson Studio 1! WEST 22nd STREET Photographers to Students These negatives are filed, and pic- tures may be ob- tained from them at any time. STUNG! Swan (Arriving home at midnight) to his room mate: “Hurry Harms, or you’ll miss breakfast. Harms silently pulled on sox and trousers and began to streteli. Swan: “Where are you going Harms? ’ Harms (Looking at (dock): “Well, I'll be darned!” MODERN DEFINITIONS. College—A cemetery of learning. Lost time—Time which another person beat. Pessimist--A person who can weep for joy. Ragtime—Music pulled into many pieces. .DEAD RIGHT. Ted: “Noyer seems to have nothing but public speeches in his head. Pat: “And Stryker has nothing but penmanship in his.” Dewey: “Well, 1 guess Miss Ludden has nothing but bugs in hers! COMPOSITION ON PETS, IN MISS PRATT’S ROOM. I have a pet chicken. She is a rooster. One day we had company for dinner. Papa brought a man home. Mama cut his head off and now he is no more. Somewhat mature teacher: “What tense is, 1 am beautiful ? Pert pupil: “Pretense .” Distilled Water Ice Has No Bugs T r TWIDALE SHOE CO. PHONE 11 H 4- -f r Shoes, Drs. T. J. Todd and Hosiery F. A. Wilson and DENTISTS Repairing i r Office Phone 71 - Res. Phone 6! 7 KEARNEY, NEB. 106 THE BOSTON STORE 4 J- t r Where Hiah Quality and Low Prices Reign Supreme. 4 i t r “The Pleasure of a Bath SERVICE KIKST CHAS GEOROE, Proprietor 210ft Central Ave. Kearney Plumbing- and Heating Co. Successors to C. J. Burlte Son Phone 736 J. D. Hawthorne Kearney's Jeweler - r KEARNEY, NEB. V. P. WATCH INSPECTOR When in Kearney always visit the most popular and up-to-date Cafe. 4 Meal and Short Orders Day and Night Service—Private Booths and Tables. f T JACK’S CAFE L. V. CLAUGHTON. Prop. 107 PROBLEM. FIND THE INTEREST. Ethel L.: “What is the interest at the Fanner’s Bank?” Lena : “I-LI don’t know. Do you mean money?'' It was a hot day so Baker went out to the lent to shave. Soon Carrier came along. “Well Baker, I see you’re shaving: outside this morning. “Of course, you chump, replied Baker, “do you think I am Fur-lined? Prof. Patterson: There’s one thing: certain and that is. I grotta tret me a new honker for my Dodge. Dr. St on tenner: “What’s a matter with tile one you got ? Prof. Patterson: I went to take Margaret for a drive yesterday, and after I stood honking in front of the house for ten minutes, her land-lady came to the door and yelled, “We don’t want any fish today. Miss Hosier “Let me do this writing. Miss Jennings: “Why most certainly not; I know my writing is better than yours, for I can read ray own writing and I can’t read yours! “A joint is two hones that arc broke together so you can walk or run There are also joints in your arms. “A muscle is the all-over under your skin. “Flesh is oil you; bones are in you.’ First Soph.: “My father is a veteran and has a hickory leg. PROOF POSITIVE. DANDY DEFINITIONS. KEARNEY HDW. CO. EMPIRE SHOE STORE Lawn Tennis Rackets. Ball and Nets Baseball Mitts, Body Protectors, Suits and Shoes We have ji complete line of THE PLACE TO IH Y VO UR SCHOOL SHOES Popular Prices OUR LINE IS COM PLETE 108 f W. .1. SCOITT KOY TOXKINSOX MIDWAY MOTOR CO. Service Phone 36 fi A BAD MISTAKE. A lady member of the faculty was filling out a blank at the courthouse and stated her age as ‘18. The next day slit cairn back and asked that the age In t'hanged to 32. The notary asked, “How did you happen to make such a mistake?” “Well you see, yesterday I gave you my bust-measure.’ THE TWO MOST ABSENT MINDED PEOPLE. “Fred, who thought that he had left his watch at home and took it out of bis pocket to see if lie had time to go back and get it. And Mr. Stryker who said: “(’lass, I will be back in ten minutes,” and on his return sat down on the stairs to wait for himself. FROM HARTMAN’S NEW DICTIONARY. “Love is the inward inexpressibiity of an outward all-overishness.” Wanted—Some one to play with. Stanley Keller. no to for Ladies’ Ready to Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hosiery Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings RELIABLE QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Always the Best for a Little Less AT Central Avemie 109 HAD SEEN IT BEFORE. “Wilt feared tin girls wouldn't notice her engagement ring “Did they!” “Did they! Four of them recognized it at once.” Mincer returned from camp with a “diamond of unusual size. Mary D. -After a week of basking in its radienee asked, is it a real diamond ? “Well,” said Glen, “if it ain’t I’ve been skun out of a half-dollar.” DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE. Freshie: Is it possible to take the greater from the less? Prof. Pate: There is a pretty close approach to it when the conceit js taken out of a freshman. IN ENGLISH HISTORY CLASS. Mr. Anderson: “Yes, Mary succeeded Edward, and who can tell me who came after Mary?” Ruth Rystrom : “Her little lamb.” WORKED UP. Archie: “How did you become such a powerful orator? Mac: “1 began by addressing envelopes.” 44Fritz:” “I wouldn't marry the best man in the world.” Eva Sutton: “Of course not. He’s already promised me that he would never marry again even if I should die.” MIDWAY HOTEL Kearney, Neb, YOU ARE ALWAYS 4 Located on Lincoln Way—Facing State Normal. WELCOME Sixty-five Guest Rooms Strictly Modern—Large Lobby f l $'V Gents and Ladies A 4 Hi, m Parlor Finest of Dining Rooms arul Lunch Room. n Jr t r CENTRAL Buis lo and from Hotel to Depot L. A. DENNISON, Prop. NATIONAL BANK 110 STUDENT SAVINGS, Archie—Where my Puls is then will my heart he also. Alice—1 do so love pots, especially Bunnies. Arnold—I do ail things Wisely. Ethel—My favorite vegetable is Pease. Pearl Murphy—1 fish fen Herring. Yinnie—I've waited for Weeks. Mary—My favorite pie is Mine-er apple. More—i believe in living up tit my name when it comes to eating. Pat—Cole is dear. Leafy—I shall stay out of Harms way. COULDN'T RtSK IT. Mr. Reynolds: “You will enjoy heaven better if you get the tatin order while on earth 1 Pupil: (After class, timidly) “Professor, will they have to study latiu in heavenf79 Mr, Reynolds: “Certainly my boy. certainly!1’ Pupil: (Paling) “Well, then I want my name taken off the church record right away 7 After a long separation, two former K. S. X. 8. students met and talked of old times. “1 wonder how things are going at Kearney now?” “1 haven't the faintest idea, You know the only paper I take is the Antelope 7 SEE PS FOR Choice Cut Flowers and Designs We also give special attention to the growing of all kinds of house plants and bedding plums. And in season we grow a complete line of vegetable plants. Mail orders will lie given our most careful at- tention. When in Kearney come in and see us. t r Kearney Floral Co. 1938 Second Ave. Normal Cash Grocery The Popular Student G rocery 22nd Stiver and Central PATRONIZE ANNUAL ADVERTISERS 111 J. E. CHARLSON. Proprietor.