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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1924 volume:

1 he cBlue and 'Sold UOLUME NINE C 1924 library state teaciieks college «•tARJVKV. !VKRRa«Ka Published by fhe Senior Class Nebraska State Normal School and Teachers College At Kearney Foreword (7 HE Stag has published this book with Jy the purpose of making it a historq of the past year. Theq haue endeauored to portray all phases of school life, so that in qears to come this annual, the 1924 BLUE AND QOLD. will awaken rtianij pleasant memories. 23044 Gertri de Toll Ed it or-i ii-Chie j John MlHale Busin ess Ma n tiger Ruth Thomas Jokes and Snaps intis I ai«. met Morph a Associate Editor Arthur Petscii Art Editor Oma C. Cady Assistant Business Manager jTT We Dedicate This Annual to The Old Qraduales Who Have Spread the Message of Higher Education to dll Parts of the Earth. MRS. GRACE E. STEADMAN. Department of Music, Mansfield State Normal School, Mansfield, Pennsylvania RAYMOND E. KIRK, School of Chemistry University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota MRS. AUGUSTUS O. THOMAS. Treasurer. Maine Parent-Teacher As sedation, Augusta. Maine ROY O. YOUNG, Superintendent of Schools, Ogallala, Nebraska A Few of the Old Qrads. STUDENTS, LAST DAY IN OLD CIIAPEL. 1917. THE EAST LEAVES AND THE FIRST SNOW. PRESIDENT GEO. E. MARTIN. A. B.. A. M. Faculty BESSIE S. BLACK Bursar EDITH M. SM1THEY Registrar FLORENCE K. MILLER. A. B. Secretary to the President RUTH E. ELLIOTT. A B, Dean of Women AGNES L. CRISP, A. B, Biological Science CARRIE E. LUDDEN, B. Ed. Biological Science - ■ B. H. PATTERSON Commercial Education J. H. HALE Commercial Education ROMAYNE WEBSTER, B. S lloinf Economics MRS, A, E. WRIGHT Fine Arts EDITH BUNDLE, A, B„ B, S„ A. M. Latin MARION WELLERS, B, S. Home Economics OTTO C, OLSEN, A. B. Industrial Education EMMA E. HANTHORN. A. B. Mathematics VERNE C, FHYKLUND Industrial Education L, E. BURTON, A. B.. B. S„ B. I, E. Industrial Education FRED R. FULMER Physical Education JANET PICKENS. A. B. Physical Educatio� H. O. SUTTON. B. S. Physical Science HARRIET SUTTON Physical Science R. W. POWELL. B. S. Rural Education MRS. R. W. POWELL Rural Educatio it C. N. ANDERSON, B. S. Social Science JENNIE M. CONRAD, A. B.. A. M, Social Science IDhi] a Four I]ear Curriculum? “Why are not Normal Schools content to present two years of college work and present that well? is a question often put by two classes of people. One of these is composed of those who profess to be sticklers for “scholarship'' by which they mean ‘’the three RV or some other factual exercise. The other is composed of those who are jealous of the rapidly in- ti easing prestige of the Teachers Colleges. To the first of these classes it should he pointed out that teaching is hourly becoming intensively and actually professional and that the mere academician is never so. Two college years is not enough time to acquire more than a perfunctory thoroughness in academics and not enough of that. To the second class it should he apparent that the people at large, patrons of the public schools, are becoming increasingly competent to criticise the art of teaching and are not going much longer to tolerate the domination of high schools by embryo druggists, civil engineers, veterinary surgeons and the like. The public is demanding professional services in the ranks of high school teachers. Furthermore, it should be observed that there is a wide spread tendency all over the nation to raise the qualifications of teachers, California already has demanded two college years of training as a condition of eligibility to teach. That state now is in the midst of an effort to raise that standard to four college years. Hence, the anxiety of the former Normal Schools every- where to broaden their curriculum rather than circumscribe it. In connection with the above it should be remembered that school authorities everywhere rapidly are getting away from the fallacy that “any- one can teach a primary grade. More and more educational authorities are coming to the sane view that the necessity for teachers of broad scholarship and splendid technical skill is most urgent in the elementary armies. The pupil who has been well trained in the beginning of his elementarv school course frequently is able to continue his education in spite of poor in- struction in the high school. Hitherto the greatest amount of treasure of the supporters of the public school has been poured into the high school. The day is not far distant when the preponderance of support will be lodged where it logically belongs, in the elementary grades. State Teachers Colleges have, therefore, hut made wise preparation for future demands in broadening their curriculum to four college years of training. Most of their product will naturally gravitate to the ranks of teachers of elementary grades. With the provision that has been made for obtaining baccalaureate work in these institutions the outlook for the future of the school children of America is bright. Class Sponsors | 4 E ... % WF Iw J vv vw EMMA E. HANTHOEN JOHN I. ENGLEMAN 4 . Seniors Senior History. To tell in full the glorious history Of the class of twenty-four Would he a burden most stupendous We ll tell the chief things, nothing more. In September, nineteen-eighteen One hundred Freshmen of true blue Started out upon the journey With their sponsors brave and true. In this year we had two picnics. Joined a class in Fil'd Cross work. Had a party with the Sophomores. And our studies did not shirk. Nineteen-nineteen found us Sophies That year coal was a scarce thing. Hence we had but one lone party And a picnic ill the spring. Next year as Jolly Juniors A hardlimes party was enjoyed. And to entertain the Seniors A formal banquet was employed. Now a very strange thing happened. We were Sophomores as of yore For in twenty-one was added Senior College, two years more. Of the many happy functions We will mention only two— The party given by our sponsors And the jolly oyster stew. We also went in lor dramatics (It should have been our Senior year) Twice the '‘Scarecrow” was presented, And drew many a round of cheer. A breakfast in the morning. We were Juniors now at last, A banquet for the stately Seniors And the next mile post was passed, A picnic in the early Autumn Of our glorious Senior year; A kid party in Lhe winter Oiler memories we’ll hold dear. At last the time has come, we’re leaving, Upon you the burden rests To keep faith with K. S, T. C. We trust that you will do your best, —Leone Jackson. Gertrude Bedford, Blackbird Aspasian Spanish Club Y. W. C. A. “Domestic Science is her specially. A splendid housewife she will be” Isabelle Cameron, Kearney Spanish Club Glee Club W. A. A. “Dark eyes are dearer far than those that mark the hyacinthine bells.' Ih’LDAii C. Bone. Kearney French Club “She hears in her soul the music of u on d erf a ! in e I tidies. ' Oma C, Cady. David City President, Women's League Academy of Science and Mathe- matics Y. W, C A. Assistant Business Manager. Blue and Gold “Her words are theorems Her thoughts are problems Alma Clark. York Catholic Cluh Aspasian “She has two eyes soft and brown Take care. She gives a side glance and looks down—Beware. Emma Clark. Cedar Rapids Aspasian Y. W. C. A. Academy of Science and Mathe- matics “Of her it is said She is a brilliant mom tin.” Mae Cruise. Kearney Y. W. C. A. Theater Arts League The mildest manners and the most gentle heart. Always ready to do her part. ' Clay Daggett. Kearney Business Manager of I lit- Antelope Emanons Y. M. C. A. Debate “It e think he'll he a louver; He lores to argue.'' Gi.knn Denton. Bladen Men are only hoys grown tail; Hearts don't change much after all” An LINK D UNDER. Palmer Academy of Science and Mathe- matics Y. W. C. A. “Speech is silver, silence gold.'' Edna Graham. Friend Aspasiam (ilee Club Camp Tire President, Marlowe Dramatic Club Zealous in all her undertakings.” Verne Grot he. Tekanwh K Club French Club Glee Club Y. M. C. A. Had he Hi ed in ancient Greece He would have been first in Olytn pics I, eon k J a c k so n . Kearney Senior Editor. Blue and! Gold Catholic Club “Our most brilliant gem” Jenm e J a coils. Fitch field Secretary. Senior Class Aspasian Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. “A charming lady with dainty wayst Who believes that neatness always pays. Louise Kim mkl Osccula The only urn to have a friend is to be one.” Minnie Larson. Trumbull Y. W. C. A. “She thinks trice before she speaks.' John MacHale Kearney Business Manager, Blue and Gold ” is conduct still right with his argument wrong. Irene McVaney, Kearney Catholic Club “ I truer jriend or one of greater worth 1 otid never find on all this busy earth” Marcaret Murphy. Callaway Aspusian Y. W. C. A. Marlowe Dramatic (dub Associate Editor of the Blue and Gold Academy of Science and Mathe- matics “ 77s the sang that vc sing and the smile that ye wear That's making the sunshine every- where John Myers. Kearney Glee Club Orchestra Y. M. C. A. IP hen he leads us in our songs 1 a sic o’er as has its stray S Charles Neale. Stapleton Glee Club Theater Arts League K. Club Editor, Blue and Gold Academy of Science and Mathe- matics Y. M. C. A. “All the world a stage and all the people are actors thereon Charles Pelikan, David City Theater Arts League Academy of Science and Mathe- matics (rice Club He is specializing in Science Aft great men are Scientists Arthur M. Petscii. Milford Art Editor. Blue and Gold Secretary of the M. C. A. K Club ''To wield a brush with ease and skill, This is the mission he hopes to fill- fin:9 Josephine Sadler, Kearney Theater Arts League Glee Club Camp Fire Aspasian Y. W. C. A. Senior Yell Leader ''She is the athletic girl. And wears her boyish hair in curt Hazel Sen hack. Elmcreek Aspas i an Women's League Council “A character found ml on a rock Stella Sen r ack. Elmcreek President. Senior Class 'Hieater Arts League Aspasian Women’s League Council ''What further in trail net ion needs she? Irma Sir veto. Kearney President of I lie French Club Academy of Science and Mathe- matics Master of poetry, master of prose., Si udent and scholar wherever she goes F. Evans St’iskil, David City Theater Arts League (dee Club Academy of Science and Mathe- matics lie it football, dancing or dramatics Eddie can do it. Ill TH H. Tut;mas- Broken Bon Aspasian Spanish (Huh Editor. Jokes and Snapshots. Blue and Gold u) out music charms As does yourself ” Gertrude C. Tolu Kearney Editor-in-Chief. Blue and Gold President Academy of Science arid Mathematics French Club Y. W. C. A. Marlowe Dramatic Club Aspasian To those who understand. art is the medium to the finest, thoughts and language ” Ada Tollefsen, Kearney Academy of Science and Mathe- matics ' nthing more characteristic than her common sense. 9 I LA D. Weeks. Grand Island Rural Cluh k Club Secretary Y. M. C. A. Em an ons Debate A man whom you can hank on in a pinch'' Caryle Weinbrandt. Miller President. Spanish Cluh Y. W. C. A. Women’s League Council “She makes life worth while With her pleasant sunny smile. Ottilie Rrauer. Sleinauer Y. W. C. A. Women’s League Council “Her heart was in her work and the heart giveth grace unto every art” Frances James, Kearney Sarah Franke, Kearney Senior Prophecy. Last night as I sat in my study Watching the firelight dance. My sense of the present day left me. And sitting as one in a trance— 1 saw each one of my classmates. But not as I knew them of yore— For it seemed that 1 dwell in the future At least twenty years, maybe more. 1 discovered that Josephine Sadler. And Charles Neale as well Have been successful in movies And in Hollywood they dwell. The Schrack sisters own a tea garden: Murphy and Toll, a girl’s school; I la D. Weeks is a preacher; Verne Grothe runs a cream parlor cool. Mae Cruise is a settlement worker: Ruth Thomas charms all when she plays; Kimmel and Larson are nurses; Miss Clark says that lecturing; pays. McVaney and Graham are teachers; Petsch draws realistic cartoons; Pelikan still works at science And talks to the world of typhoons. Me Hale’s in the diplomat service; Carvle Weinbrandt’s become a great nurse; M iss Rrauer was made dean of women: Glenn Denton, bank funds does disburse; Belle C. owns a fine beauty parlor: Miss Cady is bead of a Dorm; Clay Daggett pleads many law cases; Mrs. Bone works for social reform. John Myers community singing Has won him a name far and wide; Alma Clark owns a millinery parlor: Dunder and Franke in real homes abide; Styskal’s a great dancing teacher; Irma, fame hv her pen has achieved: Mrs. Jacobs inherited riches. By her gifts, the poor class she relieved. Gertrude Bedford reports social functions. By Chicago’s ‘‘Tribune” she’s employed; Miss Tollefsen now is in China. Her journey she greatly enjoyed. And now what Lhe voice from the lire To me in the dusk did relate, I’ve repeated to you as I heard it. To discover its truth, we must wait.—Leone Jackson. Class Sponsors. A. L. PHILLIPS. ETHEL M. CRAIG. Juniors Junior Class. Under the efficient tutelage of Mr. Phillips and Miss Craig, the Juniors, then as green Freshmen, in fart almost as verdant as Lhe present crop, look their first timid step into lhe school life ot K. S, I. C. Ill at first weinie roast proved conclusively that a balmy, moonlight night in early September, plus an abundance of good “eats' forms an unbeatable combination ior the promotion of good fellowship. The finale of the year’s activities was a bacon and egg breakfast in “Mint Hollow,” early one beautiful spring morning. Incidentally this event threw the class into a turmoil deciding the propriety of a Sunday morning hike. The sponsors had a most enjoyable time arguing I lie matter out. The second year found pep undiminished. During the early part of the year the Sopholope was perpetrated, representing the crowning achievement of the present Senior class. How they paid for it is still a mooted question. Our Sophomore play. “The White Headed Hoy.” netted a neat profit and extracted a terrible toll from our sponsors nerves. Miss Ann Johnson, taking tbe character of an unreasonable, aggressive, Irish woman, did a type of acting worthy of honorable mention. The third year found us losing in number but gaining in pep. Already plans for a real entertainment in honor of the graduating class arc under the consideration of an enthusiastic committee. With the continued co-opera- tion of our faithful sponsors we expect our Senior year to be the most suc- cessful of all. By way of school tradition the Juniors have a story to tell. In the early days of our history the school’s first president. Dr. A. 0. Thomas, visited at Peru Normal School. As a mark of respect he was asked to lead lhe chapel devotional exercises. At that time the rivalry between the oldest normal school and the rising Kearney school was bitterly keen, especially when it came to securing legislative appropriations, which both schools sorely needed. After Dr. Thomas had prayed somewhat at length, a Peru student was heard to remark somewhat as follows: “That man prays for things our President doesn’t even know God lias.” Nellie Dineen. Kearney A womans fare by Nature's own hand pain ted. -Shakespeare. Lktha Norton McEntee, Kearney Ah! Well the struggle's but just begun—so what's the use of worrying? Thelma Rorinson. Miller Theater Arts League Aspasian Women's League Council V. W. C. A. W. A. A. Who climbs the grammar tree. dis- tinctly knows Where noun, and verb and parti- ciple grows. Ellen Daniels. Kearney Academy of Science and Math- ematics Y. W. C. A. One thing forever good; That ime tiling is success. Frances Shea, Fair bury Catholic Club Learning without thought is tabor lost; Thought without learning is peril- ous. Cecile Anderson. Alma Academy of Science and Math We'll stand in more substantial honors. And to be noble. well be good. Erdine A. Barnard. Oxford Academy of Science and Math President, Junior Class Y. W. C. A. no one else can do if Leave it to Miss Barnard. Huldah Jensen. Cushing Academy of Science and Math Aspasia n And still they gazed, and stiff the wonder grew. That one small head should carry all she knew. Verna PlELSTICK, Kearney President, Y. W. C. A. Glee Cl ul Theater Arts League Always there's a rapture in your eyes } ou are so wonderful and wise. Nell Saunders, Kearney Spanish Club W. A. A. We love her for her winnings ways. Nell Kincaid Kearney Glee Cl ii I) Spanish Club Marlowe Dramatic Club Aspasian As I know her. fair and kind. Mayme Hurley. Kearney Catholic Club Yours shall be the love that, never dies, As of one that wakes in Paradise. Lillian Hanson. York Theater Arts League, President W. A. A. truer friend we ne'er could find. Donald Dennis, Clayton. Indiana Pis generally known all over the earth. The smaller the package.. the great- er the worth. Neil Hyatt, Kearney Academy of Science and Math ematics He's not very tall but he’s an ex- tension man. Stella English, Kearney Spanish Club Y. W. C. A. She knows the world. Louis Albrecht, Litchfield He can forswear the state of kings In knowledge of diviner things, Dora Cornelius, Kearney Catholic Cluh A me tody of faithfulness. Katharine Feathers, North Platte One of those gentle ones that all treat with courtesy. Malde Good Sacremento Orophilian Y. W. C. A. Academy of Science and Math- ematics letter not to he at all Than not to he noble. Otis Charring, Kearney I cant argue with anyone that's wrong, Catherine Havve, Kearney Catholic Club I rn still ns happy as I was. Margaret Hurley, Kearney Catholic Club Even while my eyes repine My heart is clothed in mirth. Carrie Kaldal. Minden Aspasia n Camp Fire Y. W. C. A. Marlowe Dramatic Club (treat thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. Walter McCllfre. Cairo Debate The wisdom of the world in store Is mine, all mine in trust. EarlW. Mallder, Lush ton His mind is on some far off goaf. Carroll Morrow. Kearney Theater Arts League Debate Junior Editor, Blue and Gold A man in hue. all hues in his con- trolling., Which steals mens eves and wo- men's souls amaze ill.—Shake- speare. Edward Nemer Kearney Y. M. C. A. It is 1. vet know not whither go, A or why, nor whence I came. Martin Nelson, Kearney Theater Arts League 11 tongue nithin my lips I reign For who talks much, must talk in vain. Adolph Pa nek. Kearney Spanish Club Glee Club A dean cut man in every way. Mary May Ptaokk. Kearney The mildest manner, with the brav- est heart. Margaret Reynisil Kearney Spanish Club Campfire HeFs is the language oj many tongues And living wisdom with each stud- ious year. Elsie Van Horn. North Loup Y. W. C. A. As pas i aii Latin Cluli Common natures pay with what they do. Noble ones with what they do. VIABLE WaLTHEIL Moore field The clear stream of reason has not lost its way, into the dreary icay of desert sand of dead habit, Grace Zeilinlkjl David City To miss the joy is to miss all. In memoriam. ITlrs. Harriet Sutton. x September 2, 1S76 April S, 1924 Class Sponsors. MRS. R W POWELL. OTTO C. OLSEN. Sophomores Sophomore Class. The most wide awake and interesting class of the K. S. T. C. was the 1922-23 Freshman class. We think green urchins came dancing and leaping up from the valleys, from across the treeless prairie and some even jumped from the sand hills right into these vast halls that were to list our clear ringing voices. If you had put your ear to the key hole while a fcwr of the teachers gossiped, you would have heard spinsters and old bachelors remark. “What are we going to do with such a wild lot of untrained animals?11 They haven1! succeeded in helping the manners of a few yet, though many have had their minds, scuts and hearts repaired and established on higher grounds. Our first class meeting was held in room 322, The room was crowded and the w indows even held hanging plants. IL was one beautiful green house. The class was indeed fortunate to have two of the wide awake members of the faculty. Miss Patton and Mr, Otto Olsen, for sponsors. These digni- fied persons did their best to show us that we were supposed to be dignified. After much hardship Ruth Scoutt was elected temporary president and Rae Weimer temporary secretary, Mr. Olsen called on President Martin that afternoon to converse upon the important subject, “The Freshmen The conversation ended with the statement that the dear creatures should he allowed the great privilege of meeting iri the beautiful auditorium. Two weeks later the vast multitude thronged into the meeting place and elected the following officers who ruled throughout the year. Nellie Stephens____________________„__________________ President Lynn Winslow Vice President Carl Croziek Secretary and Antelope Reporter Lucille Snyder ______________________________________ Treasurer Wallace Lancdon .. Yell Leader Rae Weimer __________...... Freshman Editor oj Blue and Gold Alma Van Burkn Womens League Council The nine months were so completely filled with joys and pleasures that they passed by as swifty as snow at the equator. Our first social function was a weinie roast out northeast of town. Some folks can recall the new acquaint- ances they made under the spreading cottonwoods where the camp fire sent flickering lights now and then. The Freshman class proved its originality at the hard time party which was held in the Gym. November 17. The dilapidated condition of some of the garments worn afforded much amusement. The “Kid Party” on January 27 was one of the most unique and enjoyable events of the year. Games in accordance with the nature of the party were played. November 21 the Antelope appeared printed in an extraordinary and at tractive color. This, of course, was the Freshman issue of the college paper. The Freshmen presented their convocation program February 7. It consisted of a reading, a cornel solo, a piano solo, and a solo dance. The con- cluding number consisted of a represenation of by-gone days. We closed the year by holding a picnic out at the 1733 Ranch. Many of the young- sters furnished entertainment by accidentally falling into the muddy canal and others by quarreling over eats and boat rides. All went back to the Gym to dance, then retired joyously tired. Hauriet Aiil,...............Friend Rett a R. Ahl...............Friend Pearl R. Alkire..........Bradshaw Carroll Anderson,........Kearney Ella Bach kora. - - Ravenna Harold Bice...............Carleton June Binder...............Schuyler Edith Bisciikl.............Kearney Evelyn B. Boldt, - - - North Platte Harriet Burrows, - - Mason City Ev a Grace Burch ell, - - Minden Klyte L). Burt............FI wood Florence Cause. - - - Palisade Erwin T. Casey,.............Elsie Frances Cawthorne. - - Verdoii Elsie Chase...............Sargent Freeda Christensen. - - Wauneta Stella B. Churchill. - - - Geneva Leva Clark..................Brock Virginia Clark.............Scotia Nona Beth Clifford. Grand Island Ruth Clinite..............Kearney Ruth Collins..............Ogallala E. Belle M. Colyeil - • - Kearney AmiE CoNDELL................Palmer Veronica. Cooney...........Kearney Sarah Dailey..............Fairbury Joanna Dineen,.............Kearney Dorothy L. Dobler. - - - Stratton Fern F. Dolph, - . North Platte RenaE. Dolph, - - - North Platte Margaret Downey. - - Pleasanton Atlin Dunker,............Rockville Paul E. Exstrom. .... Axtell Tillie Falk,................Sumner Ella Goehring, .... Ravenna Lula Goff,..........Kearney Ruth Gormley,...............Lowell Nellie Graham...............Friend Lela Greig,.................Bladen Jennie K. Haluwell, - - - Merna Otto Hasik,............David City Mabel Hawe,.........Kearney Marcia Hazlett,.....Kearney Et la Fa k 11K ! M ktt. - Kearney Agnes Hogg..............Kearney AmertHocle..............Kearney Melvin R. Holland. Laurens, Iowa Harry Horsham,..........Madison Henry P. Horstman. - ■ Kearney Mrs, H. Horstman. ... Kearney Gladys Hutchins. - North Loup Bernice Hutchinson. - Red Cloud Helen Isaacson. .... Rockville Helen Jackson. .... Stroinsburg Kermit Jackson, • • • Mason City Laura E. J agger. - • • Gothenburg Lillian James,............Kearney Emil Janousek. .... Bra in a rd Elizabeth Jen nett, - ■ - • Grafton Bessie I, Johnson, .... Orleans Edith L. Johnson, - - - Bur well Gilbert Johnson, - - - - El mcreek Mildred Johnson,...........Axtell Irvin Keim, - - - Dannebrog Irene M. Killion, - - - Phillips Ethel I. Knoll.............Kearney Bessie B. Krajicek. - - Arlington nn.'V Kuska. Geneva Nellie Laupp,...............Wilcox Eva Line, -------- Kddyville Verda Lindberc, .... Kearney Evea Loibl. ..............Cozad Martha Long,...............Madison Jeanette McDonald. - - - Greeley Mabel McKean, ------ Kearney Carroll MgKial - - Gregory. S. D. Eileen McKinley.................Leigh Mary Marcy.............Loup City Mary MasTIN. - - - - - Kearney Eva Matson..............Axle 11 Edna Matzke........Western Ethelyn Meyer. - - David City Walter Miles.......El wood Bernice Miller. - • - • Oshkosh Rosa Minne,........Arcadia Vera Mitch eu...........E ustis Olive Morrow, .... Kearney A lick Myi;it. - - - - - - - Inland V Kit la Orchard. ♦ • - Ansley Nettie M. Myers, - - - - - Bur well Beulah Packer, - - - Wood River ('iiari.es F. Nickel, - - - - Western Orpha May Pallett. - Kearney Esther N. Nilson. - - - Aurora Besse Parsons, - - - - - Verdon ictor I). Norall. - - - - Overton Grace E. Pennington. - Minden Louise K. Nun, - - Alexandria Jennie Peterson. - - - Central City Grace Oliver. - ■ - - - Shelton Caroline Pierce, - - - - Shelton Theodore Olson. - • - - Kearney Harriet Poole, - - - - - Lebanon era Olson, - • Horace Porter, - - - • Kearney Aurylox Orchard. - - - Ansley Erma Powers. - - - - Kearney I neerv Orchard. - - - - - Ansley Alma Ranslem, ■ - Albion Mary A. Reese. - ■ - - Fairtjury M vitvShea. - - - - Fair Injury Corolla Rink, - - - - - Scribner Vera Signer. - - Ericson John E. Roberts. • - - - - Brule Mary Signor. - - - ■ - Kearney Mildred K. Roberts, - - - Juniata Claude W. Smith. North PlaLLe Vesta M. Roberts, - - Juniata Kenneth B. Smith. Kearney Elsie Rose, - - - Greeley Center Marjorie E. Smithey. - Kearney George H. Rubexthaler, - Kearney John Sommer. • - ■ ■ - • Scotia Blanche Russell, ■ - - Fullerton Berth a Stoltin c. - Endicott Otis Salyers� - - - - Arapahoe Clarence Strand. - ■ Kearney Julius L. Schneider. - - - Funk Ruth Summers. - - - Eddy ville Claire Scudder. - Central City Clara M.Tichacek. - - - Lin wood Frank It. Tucker. - - - - Diller Yekner Turn wall, ... - Weston Evans C. Vandeciuft. - St. Paul CharlesD. Walters. - Clearwater Elsie Wf.idner, .... Ravenna KaeO. Wkimkr, - - Mason City MOssie M. Wilcox. Elgin Genevieve Wilkie. - - Loup City Dorothy C. Williams. - • Kimball Elsie Wilson.......Kearney Ruby Wirsic,.......Kearney Vance Winslow, - - - - Kearney Helen Young.........Venango Gertrude Zimmerman. - Cozad Other Sophomores Are: Hi.anctm: ;laypoole Vivienk Gifford Ethel Haig Elsie Halliwell Lucy McComji Fred McHugh Ethel Manary Carl Mattson Florence Phillips Edna Sharkey Dorothy Tiiroop Eunice Will Hazel Young Class Sponsors. CORA O’CONNELL. VERNE C. FJtYKLUND. Freshmen Freshman Class History. It is always more desirable to look forward to the future full of hope and unrealized ambitions than it is to look backward upon the accomplish- ments of the past, however glorious they may have been. The freshman class i- always fortunate enough to be in the former position and we may con- gratulate ourselves in consequence. It is well to be a senior, for a senior may retrospect with joy to those four years in which his noble efforts have been rewarded. It is even better to be a junior for a junior has the anticipation of finishing the last lap in the race with glorious victory and he may make a supreme effort for the final score. To be a sophomore is of vet greater moment, for here one may pause, review the events of the past year and profit by that experience. But think of the advantages of being a freshman! Here one stands on the threshold of success and is able to plan with delight and wonder the course which will bring the coveted knowledge and power he is seeking, in order that he may do the work he has purposed in his heart to do. Other classes may boast of their achievements, may cite to us their deeds of valor, but they have only the dull past from which to quote their lines while we possess all the brilliancy and splendor of an untried future. OFFICERS. First Quarter. President Clyde Cox ice President Maud Van Skike Secretary-Treasurer,Lillian Lancaster Sergeant-at-Arms Stewart ISJapper Antelope Reporter Margaret West Cheer Leader Fay Meadows Woman’s League Rep, Zella Borland Second Quarter Ernie Burton Jack Devoe Lillian Lancaster Vernal Magnuson Maud N an Skike Homer McConnell, Lois Crammer Third Quarter jack Devoe Charles Rollings Zella Borland Hazel Hosfelt Erme Burton Homer McConnell Verda Lindberg Class Yell. Give ’em the razzo, give ’em the dazzo We’re not the kind to he caught in a lazzo I’ll say we’re jazzo. green as the grazzo We are the freshies, and wc have the clazzo. F F-R-E-S H-H-M-K-N FRESHMEN Motto- -Paddle your own canoe. FLOW ER—Sweet Pea. Colors—Old Rose and Pea Green. Sponsors—Miss Cora O'Connell. Mr. Perne C. Fryklund. Freshmen. First Panel ii I' :ii Evelyn Addon Rosa Lily Aden Fred Albrecht Isabelle Anderson Priscilla Anderson Thurman Anderson I la Faye Andrews Earl Arnold Mary Arnold Roy Arthurs Jennelea Raid Alice P, Berg Clifford Blazier Mildred Elliott Claudius 0. Evans Agnes Fay Dor is R. Fuller Marian Giles Thelma Gil lard Hazel L. Gillette Lois Jane Crammer Alice Grantham Ruth Gregg Violet Gliffetli Gertrude Gtidenrath Louise Haase Hazel Irene Blowers Zella Borland Byron W. Boucher Mary Brink (Hide V. Brownlee Clinton P. Bui mood Ernie June Burton Christine Bussemer Virginia Caldwell Myrtle Call Alexander Cameron Garnet Campbell Leona H. Carlson Second Mildred Ha lien Orrin W. Hatmir Thomas Hamer Mildred R, Harlan Phyllis Harris Harold W. Hayden Irene Haynes Alice C. Hinkson Hazel Hodgson Chris P. Holt Agnes Holmes Amber Hoover Katharine Horn Third Ardyee Lindstrom Lois 1, McNeil Esther Linke Vernal Magnusmi Lucille Linville Ross May Fredalin Loewenatein Fay Le Meadows Elizabeth Losey Mary Lovitt Rutli Lundstedt Nancy Lynch Rose Lynch Mary McBride Marian MeCaslin Homer McConnell Leo McEntce Gladys Stevens Doris Stone Beulah Strong Ella Swanson Oscar V. Swanson Lois Thompson Loy Thurman Leona Toogood Ruth Miller Grace Millet Ruth Mole Alan Morris Edward L. Morris Ida L. Moss Corinne Munson Sadie Napier Stuart Napper Fourth Lora May Treadway Ira Tumhleson Bernice Vandeventer Maud Van Skike Josephine Veeder Roy 0. Walker Sam Walters Harriet Walllier Gerald Carson George T. CarLer Florence MeCaslin Gladys A, Cave John Caveny Vlary Chambers Carl Cox Clyde Cox Leeta Crawford Clara Curd Laura Daddow Pauline Davidson Avis A. Day Panel Marguerite Horn Osee Fay Hoselton Hazel M. Hosfelt Harv Howe Helen Houtz Gerald V. Humbert Raymond E. Hunt Helen Hyde Adnelle Isaacson Margie R. Jacks Archie Jackson Clarence Johnson Leona Johnson Panel Viola Nor blade Omega Norfleet Minnie B. Nun Aloyd Orchard Wilma A. Parsons Mae Peterson Olive Peterson William Pinnell Veda M. Prills Ruth Ptacek Florian Quinn Rhea Reiitfrow Vashti Rickerson Panel Christie Warfel Lyle E. Wear Clare Watson Leo I a Wells Margaret West Douglas Widener Helen Williams Irene B. Williams BLUE GOLD Ruth Davis Virlea Denning Berenice Denny Hilda Detlefsen Jack DeVoe Richard C. Dodson Louise Drake Jolm D. Durst Wm. Earl Dyer Dorothy Kkstrom Doris Kelly Jennie Keyser Sarah Kneeshaw Beatrice Krosigk Agnes Lad ine Mary La Cornu Junior Lansworth Lillian Lancaster Thelma Layton Hattie Ledbetter Ferdie C. Rohrei Charles E. Rollings Arlie Scott Melva Scudder Gladys Shaddmk Georgia Shore Bruce J. Sievers Hazel Smikle Seaton Smith Sylvia Snyder Gladys Wilson Eunice E. Young Fern M. Wingert Nettie Winters Bernice Wilks Olive P. St romp Class Sponsors. JENNIE CONRAD. CARL SKINNER Preps Preparatory Students. First Pam:i A llt’n Anderson Marjorie Francis Rhoda C. Anderson Dagmar Fransen Agnes Atkinson Jennie (Jill Mabel Atkinson Glen A. Harden Anna Berge Evelyn Hohnke August H. Blaltticr Laura Henderson lleneLLa Bird Mae Henry Dorothy Boldt Elise Hodges Ella C. Brown Frances Householder Glenn E. Carper Rose M. Irle Emelia Christensen Clarence Johnson Ellen Clark Evelyn Johnson Charlotte Cloyd Martin Johnson Neville Daggett Louise Kokes May Dethlefs Le Nettc A. Knox Irma Durigan Marie Larsen Wanda Erwin Clarence Lindahl Cordon Evans Elizabeth Loomis Dora M. Finke Jessie Lowell Mildred T. Fisher Maynie Lund Second Panel Miliae Lund berg Irvy Slack Nellie McDonald May P. Sorenson El den Mattox Grace H. Stotts Welsey Mattox Harvey Stuber Lucile Milllwuse Inez Sutherland Esther Musser Grace Tarr Blanche Myers Charles H. Toll Gladys Needham Mary Trew Ralph Needham Lillie L. Tschantre Royal Nelson Frank Wilcox Marvelle Pielstick Irene B. Williams Hazel Peirce Merle Williams Lila Peirce Ruby Williams Caye Rendell Esther Wolf Lillian Reynolds Samuel Woodbury Curtis Roush Artie Wright Lee Ella Sanders Enid Fowler Mary Saner Ruth Fowler Elsa Schirneker Mildred Knox Fred a Sc h ne 11 er Florence Logbry Preparatory Students Not In Picture Robert Best Gladys Hansen Dwight Bentley Pearl Hicks Vera Bentley Paul L. Loomis Edwin Butler Edward Snedeker George Godfrey Arthur Trover Maude Gouldie = = = IS24 = CThe Class of '28 29. Colors—Old Rose and Gray. Kirst Semester—Ojjicers SECOND SemESTER—Ojjicers Samuel Woodbury President Blanche Myers Vice President Lee Ella Sanders Secretary Wanda Erwin Treasurer Frances Householder Antelope Reporter Renetta Bird— Women’s League Rep. Blanche Myers President Allen Anderson Vice President Lee Ella Sanders Secretary Elizabeth Loomis Treasurer Harriet Mark Antelope Reporter May Sorensen Women’s League Rep. On November 6, 1923 the Junior and Senior Preps organized as a class with Miss Conrad and Mr. Skinner as sponsors. The officers for the semester were elected at the first meeting. It was apparent that the class had real “pep.’ A party was held in the gymnasium December 8, and a full evening of real fun was enjoyed. December 18 the girls organized a basketball team. Two games were played, one with the Training School girls and the other with a picked team from the W. A. A. In each case the Preps “brought home the bacon” by more than a double score. We challenged the other classes but were ’“turned down flat.” an indication that al- though the upper classes may not be able to play basketball, they at least show good judgment in their effort to avert defeat. The boys too, showed their “pep” when they entered the District Basketball Tournament and though they had no practice, they gave a good account of them- selves. The Prc| is did not confine their activities to athletics however. Our class play, “The Elopement of Ellen,” was the first play to be staged by any class this year. Several faculty members remarked Lhat it was as good as any play that had ever been given at the college which speaks well for the ability of the Preps. Our Prep orchestra accompanied us to Wood River where we also staged The Elope- ment of Ellen.” Then again a high honor came to our class when one of our members, Blanche Myers, took second place in the school popularity contest. In fact it must be admitted that the Preps are the liveliest, peppiest class in school. Our motto is: “GROWTH.” Watch us next year, and the next, and so on. In the next four years we are going to pul K. S. T. C. on the map. ii “ = t op a Teachers] Teachers! m llll' Tune Barney Google. Who tip-holds the naming torch of knowledge and of truln. Who controls the future of the nation through iIs youth? ft is not the pious preacher, nor the wily diplomat. ft’s the earnest lass who tells her class that C-A-T spells eat! Chorus Teacher, teacher, he careful what you do! Teacher, teacher, the end is up tn you! II you teach them as you should They’ll grow up both wise and good Teacher, teacher, he careful what you do! Who taught us our A B C’s when we were only six—- Who taught us the tables from our old arithmetic? And a very few years later, on a starry night of bliss, Who-o showed us Mars and other stars and taught us how to kiss? Teacher, teacher, he careful what vou do! Teacher, Teacher, the end is up to you! If you flirt and spoon and pet. Next year’s contract you won t get! Teacher, teacher, he careful what you do! Every place you go to Leach, you'll find some mean old cat, Talks about your conduct and veur clothes and things like that. If you wear a hat that's nifty, or a gown dc-col-let-te You're a ‘‘movie vamp.’ she knows the stamp. You’re fired without delay. Teacher, teacher, he careful what you do! Teacher, teacher, the end is up to you! Don't go hack from Institute, In a one-piece bathing suit! Teacher, teacher, he careful what you do! When a man starts nut to teach he may do fairly well Till he’s called Professor, and his head begins to swell. Then lie thinks he has knowledge, up above and down below. There’s not a thing that you can spring he won’t profess to know. Teacher, teacher, he careful what you do! Teacher, teacher, the end is up to you! Some professors “get in Dutch,” ‘Cause they just profess too much! Teacher, teacher, lie careful what you do! Higher education must he every teacher's aim, Here's the place to get it. for we’re mighty proud to claim. That our tall professor Martin, who is six-feet-three in height Is tlie highest educated man that Nebraska has in sight. Teacher, teacher, lie careful what you do! Teacher, teacher, he careful what you do! If for heights you don’t aspire Take a course from Stoutemver! Teacher, teacher, he careful what you do! SLUE GOLD 3 si 'Organizations 9- I I LIBRARY 8T1TE TEACHERS COLLEGE krarney, nrrraaka THE ORCHESTRA. Orchestra. B. H. Patterson. Violin and Conductor Eft me June Burton, Violin Blanche Fox, Violin Phyllis Harris. Violin Ruth Ptacek, Violin Eileen Lynch. Violin Frances Householder, Cello John F. Myers. Bass August Blattner. Saxophone Raymond Hunt. Clarinet Venice Mallory. Flute L. E. Burton. Cornet Otto Hysik, Cornet A. Foy Pickett. Horn Charles H. Toll. Trombone Cameron Mals. Drums Alice Berg. Piano The orchestra has a membership of from fifteen to twenty pieces. The or- ganization. under the direction of Prof B. H. Patterson, has a well-balanced in- strumentation of skilled players who render with credit to themselves the best- standard music, including tin heavy overtures and opera melodies. It is an out- standing contribution to the higher appreciation of good music by all connected with the institution. Band. B. II. Patterson, Conductor L. E. Burton, Cornet John F. Myf.rs. Baritone Raymond Hunt, Clarinet Richard Cunningham. Clarinet V enice Mallory, Flute Ai ryon Orchard. Saxophone August Blattner. Saxophone A. Foy Pickett. Horn Paul Lind berg. Horn Fred Van Skill. Trombone Carroll Anderson. Trombone Charles H. Toll. Trombone Adam Kuhn. Bass Cameron Maus, Drums The college supports a good band. This organization is also in charge of Prof. B. H. Patterson who has maintained the highest standards for it. The following indicates the capabilities of the hand: Concert Program. March—“Viribus Unitits” Vincent finch Excerpts from The Huguenots Meyerbeer Descriptive—44A Summer Evening in Han aim Wheeler Overture “Montana” Wallace-Tobani l ocal Solo—“Where My Caravan Has Rested” Lohr-Alford Miss Claire Scudder Ballet Music and Soldiers March from “William Tell”Rossini-Laurendeau Patriotic Patrol “The. Blue and Grey” Dalbey The Mat tonal Anthem, Qirls' Qlee Club. OFFICERS. Claire Scddder .___ President JOSEPHINE Sadler Secretary and Treasurer Lois GrAMMER Pianist George H. AlLER ___________________________________________ Director The Girls Glee Otili, lliirtv in number, was a big feature in the music depart- ment of our college this year. On January 30 the Girls Glee Club gave a Darky Minstrel in the K. S. T. C. auditorium. Dressed uniformly in blue overalls and shirts, with black faces, good music, lively songs, snappy jokes and yells, they received enthusiastic approval from the well filled auditorium. They not only supplied a good share of the music for the college in con- vocations, commencements, concerts and the like, but also were successful enter- tainers in many neighboring towns and schools, as State Industrial School. Logan, Elmcreek. Newark, Friend. Hastings. Minden, Upland, and Franklin, where a full evenings concert including fifteen minutes of white minstrelsy was given. The regular concerts consisted of vocal solos by Claire Scudder. and Ruth Gormley, soprano; Mrs. H. A. Sawyer and Viable Miller, contralto; piano solos, by Lois Crammer: whistling solos by Melva Scudder and Professor L. E. Burton: cross cut saw solos by Otto Hasik: readings by Josephine Sadler and Aurylon Orchard and chorus work in four part harmony. Beside the regular concerts named above the Glee Club sang for the program of the district meeting of the Ne- braska State Teachers Association, held in Kearney, November I. and also for the state meeting of the Association held in Lincoln, March 14. Members of the club were taken Tor individual work and chorus for several radio programs broadcasted from Hastings by the college which proved a decided success. MEN S GLEE CLUE Fred Albrecht, KJyte Burt, Erwin Casey, Verue Grothe, Otto Hasik, Raymond Hunt, Leo McEtiteo, Earl Malldor, John Myers, Charles Neale. Martin Nelson, Victor Norall, Adolph Fanefc, Charles Pelikau, Horace Porter. Otis Salyers. E. Evans Siyskal, Vcrner Turn wall, August Blnttucr, Prof, Geo, H. AUcr, Director, T AD1ES' GLEE CLUB. Belle C timer cm, Freed� Christen sen, Ruth Cllnite, Ruth Davis, Berenice Denney, Edna Graham, Lois Gramiuer, Ruth Gormley. Gladys Hutchins, Mablc Miller, Edith Johnson. Nell Kincaid. Besse Krajicek, Lucile Linville, Evea Loibl, Bernice Miller, Nettie Myers. Aurylon Orchard. Unoeta Orchard, Vcrla Orchard, Le Nett© Knox, Verna Fieistlck, Cordula. Rink, Mildred Roberts, Jose- phine Sadler, Claire Scudder, Mclva Scudder, Hazel Smikle, Helen Williams, Maude Van Skike, UE GOLD Le Cercie Francais. Le Cercio Francais was substituted in 1911 for the German Club which was organized in 1908 The purpose of the club is to give practical drill in the direct use of the language and to broaden the minds of the students, through getting a better know- ledge of the French people, and their literature. Anyone enrolled in French classes is eligible to belong. The club holds monthly meetings conducted entirely in the French language. At these meetings very interesting programs are rendered, consisting of French songs, recitations, stories and plays. The elub has completed a very successful year due to the careful guidance and ready interest of Miss Hosie, together with the co-operation of its members. FRENCH CLUB. Alice Berg, Dorothy Foldt, Huldah Bone, Ernie Burton. Ovide Brownlee, Alexander Cameron. Nona Clifford, Tillie Talk, Lula Goff. Miss Hoslc, Sponsor, Verne Grotho, Eula Hemmett, Helen Jackson, Ethel Knoll, Ardyce Lindstrom. Elizabeth Losey. Allan Morris, Caroline Fierce. Thelma Robinson, Irma Shafto, Clarence Strand, Gertrude Toll, Christie Warfel. Dorothy Williams, Irene Williams, Fern Wingert. V Mary Arnold, Til Lie Falk, Nellie Orabam, 61c n Harden, Agnes Hogg, Hazel Mosfelt. Bernice Hutchinson, Gilbert Johnson, Irvin ICeim, Claran.ee landhal. May me Lund, Homer McConnell, Car- roll McKiui, Mary Mastln, Luclla Millhou .e, Royal Nelson, Claude Smith, Elsie Van Horn, Soliditas Latina. Miss Mary Mast in President Mu. Irvin Kkim Vice President Miss Elsie Van Horn Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Carroll McKim Antelope Reporter This has been an all around good year for the Latin Club. The meetings which have occurred on the second Monday of each mouth have generally consisted of some serious material, either by members of the club, or outside talent, and some Latinized games which the students of the Teachers College can use in the Latin Chibs which they may organize later in high school. Membership in the Latin Club is invaluable to those who intend to teach this subject. A feeling of good fellowship lias been engendered in the meetings as well as in classical knowledge. One of the events that will perhaps live longest in the memories of those present was when Miss Edith Rundlc entertained the Latin Club with a tasty luncheon. After the luncheon she related many of her experiences as a tourist in and about Rome. Her talk was accompanied by a multitude of photo- graphs most of which she took to show certain features of the .ruins. Last year the Latin Club founded a loan fund through the profits of its motion picture, “Julius Caesar.” This fund will be added to this year by the picture, “The Last Days of Pompeii.” These pictures not only give genuine entertainment hut are of great educational value. SPANISH CLUB. Miss Hill. Sponsor. Caryle Wcinbratult, Nell Kincaid, Bruce Sieve rs, Jack DeVoe. Belle Cameron., Even Lolbl,. Orrln Hamer, Isabelle Anderson. Gertrude Bedford. August Blatiner. Klytc Hurt, Florence Curse, Mary Chain bens, Leva Clark, Ruth C finite, Mary Deal Berenice Denney, Joanna Dtneen, Richard Dodson. Steila English, Gordon Evans, Ruth Fowler. Ruth Gregg. Louise Haase, Melvin Holland. Henry Horstman, Mrs. H. Horstman, Frances Householder, Helen Houtz, Gladys Hutchins, Bernice Hutchinson, Bessie Johnson. Lilliau Lancaster, Eva Line. Mrs. Mary Limd, Nancy Lynch, Rose Lynch, Lois McNeil, Stewart Napper. Theodore Olson, Adolph Panek, Margaret Reynisti, Nell Samiders, Kenneth Smith. John Sommer, Beulah Strong.. Ruth Thomas. Dorothy Boldt. Eleanor Pierce, Marian Giles, La Sociedad Espanola. The organization of the Spanish Club in the fall of 192.5 marked another step in the development of our college. Miss Ethel Hill, director of Spanish, is responsible for this progressive move. Though the club is hut one year old. it boasts of a membership of fifty students. The aim of the Spanish Club is threefold: To give the student a broader knowledge of the Spanish speaking people through a study of their history, customs and mode of life; to afford a means of making practical that which is learned in the class room and to enrich the lives of its members by their as- sociat ion with one another. WOMEN S LEAGUE COUNCIL. RciiGttn Bird. Zella Borland. Oma C dy. Alma Clark, Amie Condell, Katherine Feather, Mando Good. Mrs. Elliott, Sponsor, Marcia Hazlclt. Gladys Hutchins, Thelma Robinson, Hazel Schrack, Stella Schrack, Marjorie Stnitliey, Caryle Weinbrandt. IDomen’s League. The Women's League is an organization which includes every woman ivlin is registered in this college. The League was organized in the fall of 1921 under the wise and able sponsorship of Miss Wirt with the loyal co-operation of the women students of the school. The purpose of the organization is to promote the social and intellectual activities among the women of the school; to cooperate with the college officials in I lie regulations of college conventions; to foster the spirit of lovaltv to the Kearney Stale Teachers College ; to aid in preparing for greater world service: and in establishing higher ideals in the women of tomorrow. The League is accomplishing these aims. It sponsors parties and receptions, recommends improvements about the buildings, and helps with all progressive movements in the school. In the spring of 1923, a reception was given for the Kearnev Women's Club, in acknowledgment of the affiliation of the Women’s Club of the city and the Women’s League of the school. The Student Loan Fund, maintained by the dues id the members of the League, has been the means of assisting many gil ls by making it possible for them to remain in school. The Loan Fund now amounts to $28(1. Nine loans have been made, five of which have been made this year. The Stexy, a student secretarial service, was organized in the spring of 1923 under the auspices of the Women’s League. The successful organization and management of the Stexy was due to the originality and business ability of Miss Fern Everitt. During the first year. $2.50 was cleared with which was purchased necessary equipment for the Stexy quarters, twenty-five hundred handbooks for students were published, and $64,69 was added to the Student Loan Fund. Rural Club Sponsors. R. W POWELL GAIL POWELL HI HAL CLl IS Yl HIM BEKS. Agnes A Lk in son Marjorie Frances Huth Lundsted Lee EJ la Sanders ,1 olui Roberts Francos Householder Mayme Lund Vrlie Scott Krv. in Casey Laura Henderson Alice Meyer Iivy Slack Mary Trew Hazel Hosfelt Grace Millet Olive St romp Lucile Millhouse Phyllis Harris Nellie McDonald Grace Stotts Archie Jackson Agnes Holmes Uosa Mitint Loy Thurman Mabel Atkinson Evelyn Henke Ida Moss Laura Treadway Anna Bor ”i Olio Hasik Eldon Mattox Lois Thompson Dorothy Bo Id I Ossie Hoslelon Esther Musser Esther Wolf Kmelia Christenson Marie Larson Veda Prills 1 la D. Weeks Inna Doll of son Elizabeth Losev Mathilda Poppe Elsie Zimmerman Paul Exslrom Esther Li like Elsie Scliirneker Otiini Members Not l THE PlCTL’KE Are: Hhoda Anderson Elsie Hodges Imogene Purvis Gladys Wilson Earl Arnohl Elizabeth Loomis Doris Radford Laura Woodward IS ul h Gorin ley Jessie Lowell Gay Rondel I Mvrtle Grant Harriet Mark Sylvia Rodgers Chris Moll Gladys Needham Millie Sellars RURAL CLUB. == BLUE The Rural Club. The Kura I Club was organized because of a need for the training of teachers along the lines of social service, or a need for leadership. Especially does this need exist in the rural school and rural community. So to meet this need the Rural Club was organized in the year nineteen hundred sixteen. The organization must also he thought of as a co-ordinating agency of the Rural Department, in order to fully appreciate its mission and service. This club should naturally be one of tbe strong organizations of our college. First, because almost tbe entire human material trained in our school is rural in its experience and outlook; second, practically all the teacher out put of the school is turned hack to the places from whence they ramp, namely, rural school, village and town schools supported by rural interests and economics. Suffice it to say, that the Rural Club does serve a large membership. Our organization endeavors to cultivate the ability of leadership latent in its membership. The actual practice whirli this necessarily requires is obtained in the regular weekly club meetings. Not that all meetings are given over to student activities, for members of the faculty often have a part in the programs, telling of the work along their various lines. Speakers outside the college, and oftimes out- side the state are secured to address the club. Also, some of the programs are given by the affiliated Rural Schools. In this way tbe teachers in training mav see just what can be developed along the lines of activities the club fosters. During the summer term the rural club fulfills one of its largest responsibilities by giving to those teachers in the field a new vision, a better type of service to their school and communities. Because of the rural club we believe that they go hack to their work with renewed enthusiasm and zeal for socialized education and better community service. The Rural Club believes not altogether in talk, but in getting down to real work. So each year we try to carry out some project which will actually help the club and the school. The big project carried out by the club this year was the purchase of a combinati on projector-movie machine. This machine is put to manv purposes—-advertising tbe school through the school reels; education and entertain- ment purposes at the weekly meetings; co-operating with other departments for a similar purpose; serving the Rural Affiliated Schools, as well as the entire sur- rounding country. Other activities rtf the organization in the past are too numer- ous to mention, Next year we expect to put out a Rural School Magazine once a month. We also expect to have the Annual Demonstration Day for the Affiliated Schools next year. This will he the second annual meeting of this kind. On this occasion patrons, children and teachers come in for the purpose of carrying on and observing class room instruction according to modern methods of teaching. Finally we wish it understood ihat our club is democratic and public. Except for one or two meetings during the year, non-members are as welcome as are the regular members, Oftimes the crowd is about equally divided as between members and non-members. Through the careful leadership of our sponsors and the faithful work of the officers the club is so conducted that something well worth while is received by those in attendance. The Rural Club is recognized by the administration and the faculty of tbe College as a most valuable organization. “Long Live the Rural Club.” 4 THE MARLOWE DRAMATIC CLUIT l'h Marlowe Dramatic Clul tv a s organised in October 1923. Mr. Phillips has chosen as sponsor and advisor for the club. The purpose of the club is to further the development of dramatic ability and to promote the general expres- sional interests of college students. THEATER ARTS LEAGUE. Mac Cruise. Doris Fuller. Alice Grantham, Lillian Hanson, He milt Jackjoa, Irvin Keim, Faye Meadows, Walter Miles, Mable Miller, Carroll Morrow, Olive Morrow, Charles Neale, Martin Nelson, Charles Folikan, Caroline Fierce, Horace Porter. George Ruben thaler, Thelma Robinson, Stella Setoraefc, Claude Smith, Kenneth Smith, Clarence Strand, E. Evans Stynkal, Rao Weimer. Erwin Casey, Clay Daggett, Hazel Hosfclt, Homer McConnell. Walter McClure, Carroll Morrow, Ila D. Weeks, Evans C, Vandegrift. DEBATE TEAM. I. I), Debate. Joins F. Matthews. Coach. Affirmative. Negative Weeks Homer McConnell Can oil M orrow Hazel Hosfelt Clay J. Daggett Walter McClure KEAKMtt SCI I EDI EE. Dijai. Debate March I—Central City Affirmative won Negat iv lost March Jt—Hastings won lost March 12 Cotner won lost March )3—York won won March 1 1—Grand Island .won won The flames of debate spirit were kindled early in the fall of 1923 at the first meeting of the Forensic League at which time a representative from the league was elected to go to the State Forensic League meeting at Lincoln for the purpose of deciding the question for debate. Josephine Sadler was elected to go and was also elected Correspondent Secretary In schedule debates for the year. The debate coach. Mr. Matthews, also attended this meeting. Thirteen schools were represented at the state meeting. The question decided for dehate was in substance taken from the Ii t proposed by the Pi Kappa Delta Resolved: I hat the United Stales Should Join the League of Nations.’1 Various other questions relative to debate were discussed as to judges, awards and the like. Tryouts in our college brought added interest. Nine enthusiasts tried out in the presence of the Rural Club and other interested members of the college. With Mr. Ralph oyer, Miss Carrie E. Luddm. Miss Jennie Conrad and Mr. A. L. Phillips as judges, the following teams were chosen: Affirmative: I. I). Weeks. Carroll Morrow, Clay J. Daggett and Evans C. Van degrift, alternate. Negative: Homer McConnell, Hazel Hosfelt. Walter McClure, and E. T. Casey, alternate. Before debate season was over Mr. Vandegrifl left school and Earl Dyer took his place as the alternate on the affirmative team. Reward conies through much effort and our debate teams certainly were re warded this year. They did not receive the honor of championship, but ran a close race with the winners. Seven victories were won out of ten debates, the affirmative team going throughout the season undefeated. Not only were rewards received by scores obtained, hut the greatest reward came through the experience and work connected with the debating. The idea of debate is to make truth prevail over opposition, thus giving the debater the opportunity of fighting for his beliefs. In order to make his proposal prevail, lie has to test his own reasons and those of his opponents, thus developing in the speakers a habit of clear ami thorough think- ing. careful investigation and forcible presentation. Loose thinking, lazy study, halting presentation, cannot withstand attack. Debate puts a man on bis mettle. He lias to know his reasons and find ways of recommending them. Fortifying his convictions, he learns how to make others at least respect them, and if he succeeds further, adopt them. Thus of all kinds of public speaking, debate calls most for thoroughness, directness and practical adaptation. So our debaters were proud winners after all, in each and every one of their contests although the decision of the judges was not always in their favor. We were able to obtain five dual debates this season, making ten debates in all. Five of which were in our own auditorium, two by the affirmative team and three by our negative team. The Forensic League and the three Literary Societies of the college enter- tained both the home teams and the visiting teams, also the judges and faculty, at a reception after each of the debates. Sometimes no less interesting debates would follow the regular performance at these social affairs where both teams, with the judges, met in good fellowship and discussed the subject of much interest to all. The two college teams were invited to debate for the Kiwanians. By the re- ports given, the debate was greatly enjoyed bv the Club and not dry and uninter- esting as debate often is. but rather as the ‘ Kearney Kiwartian expressed it. “full of some real kick.” The Kiwanians fully realized their opportunity in securing our varsity teams, thus giving them all a clearer understanding of a disputed matter by hearing both sides. This trip was also very beneficial to the teams in further developing them for their work. Tin- affirmative team made a three day lour throughout the eastern part of the state, debating three consecutive nights at Coiner. York, and Grand Island, each resulting in a victory for Kearney. The negative team took two trips, one to Hastings. They were however, more successful on their home floor’ so far as decision was concerned. But it is often staled and is truly evident, that the losers are really the greatest winners after all. K. S. T. C. is mighty proud of her debating teams for the 1921 season. EMANQNS. Fred Albrecht. Allen Anderson. Thurman Anderson, Earl Arnold, August Blattner, Erwin Casey, Clay Daggett. Jack DeVoe, Win, Earl Dyer, Orrin Hamer. Chris Holt, Gerald Humbert, Kcrmit Jackson, Gilbert Johnson, Irvin Keim. Clarence Lindhal, Vernal Magnuson, John Mat- thews, Homer McConnell, Victor Norall, Charles Rollings, Oscar Swanson, Veruer Turnwall, Evans C. Vandegrift, Charles Walters, ftac Wciiner. Emanons, The Emniion Litersrv Society was organized September 29, 1905. L always lias been, and still is. one of the strongest of the school organizations. The Enia- nons have some ideal traditions to live up to as well as a future to adorn with records of great work. The purpose of the work of the Emanons is the training of the members for logical thinking and effective public speaking. Another valuable objective, which is really a natural result of the first, is the development of prospective debaters. The success of this work is shown by the fact that six members of this year’s debating squad are Emanons and received much of their training in this society. This organization consists of a large group of real live men. There is no room in the Emanon society for disinterested persons and experience has shown that such people are soon eliminated. =z; IS (t Aspasians. The school organizations that have stood the test of lime must possess true qualities. The Aspasians, a literary society for women, is hut a year younger than our Alma Mater. As a younger sister, she still stands, as feminine qualities should, undaunted by the fleeting years. Not only undaunted but in the full bloom of womanhood. Aspasia with her commanding intellect came to Athens that she might cultivate the friendship of the Grecians who were pre-eminent in genius and intelligence, and might associate with them on terms of equality and freedom. Socrates with his friends visited her and it is said that he was a pupil in the art of eloquence which she taught. He. in common with a host of discerning men, who flourished at that period, courted her notice. The name of Aspasia has passed into a synonym for accomplishments and womanly charm of endowments. It is not so much for personal beauty as for grace of expression, for skill in all intel- lectual attainments, that Aspasia was especially noted. She wras an accomplished mistress of oratory. Her usual talk was distinguished by noble expressions and an original turn of thought. The conversation at her home was earnest in opinion, graceful and eloquent in diction. Pericles, himself a fine orator, perfected his style under her influence. With these qualities of Aspasia for an ideal. Miss Gertrude Gardner organized the Aspasian Literary Society. Miss Cora O’Connell, Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Ethel Langdon, and Miss Blanche Higgs have each given a big sister's hand and sponsored us with untiring efforts. Miss Ludden, our present sponsor, has been with us every meeting but one since she has be£n sponsoring. Her constructive criticism, given in her tactful way, coupled with her keen sense of fairness makes the meetings profitable to all. We come on Thursday evening of each week, as Aspasia went to Athens, with the purpose and aim of cultivating the friendship of alert minds. Through this association we meet our equals in debates, extemporaneous speaking, the discussion of literary selections and in musical numbers. Through our current topics wre encourage an original turn of thought and enlightened views of the subjects of the day. The Aspasians, with the two other literary soc ieties, meet once a month for the Forensic League. At the beginning of the first quarter enough new members were added to fill in the quota of active members. At the initiation the candidates thought we were a backward society from the number of times they had to shift into reverse. Part of the time they could not tell which way they were supposed to he going. However, all are going in the right direction now. Another deviation from our work was the Valentine party. In the triangular debates, with a representative from each Literary Society, Thelma Kobinson. our representative, won. When we have completed our association with the thinkers of our school days, and no longer stand hand in hand with our big sister, though we may not hope to he recorded as famous women, we hope to he classed with those who have something to say and know how to say it effectively. We hope to have attained in some small degree the attainments of womanly eloquence of expression, the quality for which Aspasia has become symbolical. o ASPASIANS. Pearl Alkire, Gertrude Bedford, Edith Bischel, Mary Brink, Eva Burcheli, Mary Chambers, Elsie Chase, Frecda Christensen. Emma Clark, Nona Clifford. Clara Curd, Ruth Gormley, Edna Graham, Jennie Halliwell, A inert Hogle, Amber Hoover, Helen Jacks on, Jennie Jacobs, Edith Johnson, Carrie Kaldal, Jennie Keyset, Nell Kincaid, Mctble Miller, Carrie Ludden, Sponsor, Margaret Murphy, Nettie Myers, Esther Nilson, Grace Oliver. Vera Olson, Jeunie Peterson, Thelma Robinson, Josephine Sadler, Hazel Schrack, Stella Schrack, Ruth Thomas, Gertrude Toll, Elsie Van Horn. Helen Williams, Gertrude Zimmerman. 0R0PHIL1ANS, Priscilla Anderson. Bella Borland, Ernie June Burton, Virginia Caldwell. Charlotte Cloyd. Agnes Crisp, Surah Da Hoy, Mary Deal. Fern Dolph, Rena Dolph, Dora Finke. Hasel Gillette, Maude Good, Nellie Graham, Bela Greig, Violet Gritloth, Margin rite Horn, Margie Jacks, Besse Krajicek. Ardycc lilndstrom, Eva Lino, Martha Long, Nellie Laupp, Edna Matzke, Ethelyn Meyer. Sadie Napier, Katharine Neptune, Sponsor, Irma Powers, Hu h Summers, Lora Treadway, Margaret ♦ West. Bernice Wilks. Ruby Wirsig. This organization was founded October 11. 1923 by the girls of the school who felt that another literary society was needed in the Kearney State Teachers College. Miss Neptune, who was appointed sponsor at the first meeting of the organiza- tion, has aided greatly through careful guidance, in making the meetings successful. CAMP PIRE. Eva Burchett, Agues Ladinc, Ruth Collins, Amio C cm dell. Clara Curd, Ruth Gormley, Edna Graham, Nellie Graham, Jennie Haliiwell, Miss Hoi-ie, Sponsor. Frances Householder, Helen Houtz, Hulda Jensen, Carrie Kaldal. Sarah Knees haw. Jeanette McDonald, Vera Olson, Harriet Poole. Margaret Rcynish, Josephine Sadler, Gladys Shad duck. Leola Wells, Eunice Young, Gertrude Zimmerman. Camp Fire. Camp Fire is a hand of girls who appreciate the highest values in life and wish to live sO that their daily lives may he the application and expression of their ideals. It is an organized effort to find romance, beauty and adventure in every day life. It seeks to make the homely task contribute to the joy of every day living. Camp Fire presents many phases and is wide in its appeal. To some it represents the social life, to others the life of the great out-of-doors. Then again, there are those to whom the ritual and ceremony make the strongest appeal. Some consider it a channel for personal and community service. Yet. all the girls find through Camp Fire the romance and adventure of the life in the home. Camp Fire girls learn to share, to work together. By living the Law of the Camp Fire and following the slogan. “Give Service ' the girls grow in spirit and in mind. The ideals of Camp Fire, rich in promise and wide in scope, are kept alive by active service in concrete and definite ways. Camp Fire girls consider their health a sacred thing. By wholesome habits of living, they develop in bodily strength and vision. Academy of Science and Mathematics. About the middle of February, 1916, there arose in the Physical Science Laboratory a discussion as to the forming of a Physics and Chemistry Club. Probably this was suggested by the forming of other clubs within the school. However, when the talk of this club drifted to the other Scientific departments they begged to be admitted also� Thus on March 1, 1916, the Academy of Science and Mathematics was formed having as those eligible for membership anyone working in the Physical Science, Biological Science, Earth Science or Mathematics depart- ments. Early in the fall of 1923 the Domestic Science department was added to this list. The Academy was formed for the purpose of promoting an interest in science and for keeping the students up to date in current scientific research. The meetings were first held once a month on a Thursday evening, hut later that was changed to the third Tuesday evening of each month. The last meeting of the regular school year has been the annual good time for the Academy. All of the meetings are of an educational turn of mind dealing with some phase of science. Thus at the first meeting of this year Mr. Mercer of the Earth Science Department gave a talk on his trip to the Pacific Coast. At another meet- ing Mr. Sutton, of the Physical Science department, gave an interesting lecture on “A Days Work in an Analytical Laboratory.” At the next meeting Mr. Skinner, of the Training School, gave a talk on the place of Science and Mathematics in the High School curriculum. Later in the evening Mr. Pate, of the mathematics department, lead a round table discussion based on Mr. Skinner’s talk. At the February meeting Dr. Skeffington, of the city, gave a talk on “Visual Photo Chem- istry, which is one of the newest things along the line of science. Thus the Academy has tried to add to the knowledge of its members and because of this it has grown rapidly and today is one of the largest and most active of the school organizations. Its members are among the best students. The members are Cecil Anderson, Thurman Anderson, Carroll Anderson. Kvelvn Boldt, Zellu Borland, Byron Boucher, Oltilie Brauer. Harriett Burrows. Myrtle Call, Florence Carse. Emma Clark. Leva Clark, Virginia Clark. Carl Cox, Clyde Cox, Erwin Casey. Ellen Daniels, Dorothy Ekstrom, Paul Kxstrom, Prof. Engleman, Lula Goff, Nellie Graham, Edna Graham, Maude Good, Hazel Gillette, Jennie Halliwell, Gerald Humbert, Amert Hogle, Hazel Hosfelt. Neil Hyatt, Miss Hanthorn, Archie Jackson. Kermit Jackson, Gilbert Johnson. Ethel Knoll, Besse Krajicek. Miss Ludden, Nellie Laupp. Eva Line. Walter Miles, Vernal Magnuson, Mabel McKean, Vera Mitchell, Esther Musser. Prof. Mercer, Victor Moral I, Charles Pelikan. Prof. Pate, Horaee Porter. Marv Reese, Rhea Rentfrow, George Ruben- thaler, Charles Rollings. Kenneth Smith. Prof. Sutton. Mrs. Sutton, Marjorie Smithey, Ruth Summers, Vera Signer, Verner Turnwall. Gertrude Toll. Ada Tollefsen, Maude YanSkike, Mrs. Webster, Mrs,. Wellers. Elsie Wejdner, and Evans Vandegrift. Catholic Students’ Association. Education does not consist merely in intellectual culture, in the teaching of arts and sciences, games and bodily exercises, but above all in sound moral training and character formation. It must include the training which develops the whole man.—body and soul, will and intellect, character and conscience. The Catholic Church loves education. She has always fostered art, literature, sculpture and scientific research. Moral education without a religious basis will not suffice in building the character of the youth. Definite teachings of religion are the only secure foundation for adequate moral training. Morals are living and actual realities which determine the relations between Creator and the creature. The Catholic Student's Association was organized in Lhe early history of this school with sucii a purpose in view. Prof. B. H. Patterson, who has acted as sponsor for this organization for the past fourteen years, always has at heart the best interests of the Catholic students. His unfailing care and attention have been directly responsible for lhe past accomplishments of the Catholic Students Association, The association holds a meeting each Thursday morning. The program com- mittee plans the meetings to interest the Catholic students in the great fields of thought and history connected with their religion. Meetings of a social nature are held in the homes of the resident members throughout the year. Social affairs affording an opportunity for outdoor amuse- ments are arranged for at appropriate times. Prof. John F. Matthews, who became a member of the college faculty last September, is taking an active part in directing the activities for the spiritual welfare of the Catholic students. The civilization which we enjoy today is ours largely through the self- sacrifice and devotion of our early pioneers. May we ever preserve this heritage. BLUE GOLD I CATHOLIC CLUB. Rov Arthurs. John Caveny. Alma Clark. Dorn Cornelius, Saiali Dailey, Joanne Diueen, Nellie Dineon. Agnes Fay. Catherine Have, Mabel Have, Mayme Hurley, Margaret Hurley, Prof. B. H. Patterson, Rose Irlc. Emil Janousek, Elizabeth Jcnuctt. Lotllrc Koke-. Besse Krajicee Rose Lynch, Prof John Matthews, Jeanette McDonald. Leo McEntce, Irene McVaney, Vera Mitchell. Edmund Morris. Louise Nun, Minnie Nun. Mrs. Patterson, Plorian Quinn, Alma Ranslem, George Ruben- thaler. Mary Shea, Frances Shea, Hazel Smikle. Anton Brtiggencanip. The dub room is used for I he Thursday morning meet ings each week as well as a reception room and reading room at any lime during the day. Pleasant surroundings, inspirational pictures, the best of books and magazines furnish a suitable background for the evident good results of the regular meetings. The dub is fortunate in having such a room which has been so beautifully furnished. A piano and a V ictrola also help Lo make the room a home-like place for students lo entertain their relatives and friends. CATHOLIC CLUB ROOM QUARTERS. VERNA PIELSTICK President MARGARET WEST Treasurer JOSEPHINE SADLER Social Chm. HULDA JENSEN World Fellowship PRISCILLA ANDERSON JENNIE M. CONRAD Membership Chairman General Advisor VERA OLSEN MARVELLE PIELSTICK RUTH CL1NITE U. R. Secretary Publicity EDITH JOHNSON Program Chairman RUBY WIRSIG Social Service The Cabinet. Tin- cabinet of the Y. . C. A. is composed of the president, secretary and undergraduate representative and the chairmen of the seven committees. These committees are finance, membership, publicity, program, social, world fellowship, and social service. livery mem her of the Y. W, C, A. belongs to one of the seven committees. In this wav each person lias some work to do and becomes a part of the association. The advisory hoard consists of the Dean of Women, and the seven other women of the faculty. One faculty member is chosen as an advisor for each committee. This hoard meets with the cabinet once a month. The cabinet meets eveiv Monday to carry on the business of the Association. At these meetings the book entitled, I he Manhood of the Master, was studied and found to be very helpful. Members of the new cabinet and advisory board go to Lincoln to attend the Cabinet Training Conference in April. This conference is very valuable in that it adds enthusiasm to the work and develops . W. C. A. leaders. ■ Y. W. C. A. Rcita Afcl, Harriet A hi. Pearl Alkirc, He Faye Andrews. Ella Bachkora, Jcauuclca Bald, Erdine Barnard, Gertrude Bedford, Alice Berg, Renetta B rd, Edith Bischcl, Irene Blowers, Zella Borland, Otlllie Braucr, Ella Brown, Harriet Burrows, Ernie Burton, Oma Cady, Virginia Cald- well, Myrtle Call, Florence Carsc, Marry Chambers. Freed Christensen Emma Clarlt, Nona Clif- ford, Charlotte Cloyd. Ruth Collins, Amic Condcll. Agnes Crisp. Mae Cruise, Clara Curd, Neville Daggett, Ellen Daniels, Virlea Denning, Mae Dcthlefs, Fern Dolph, Rena Dolph. Arlinc Dander, Dorothy Etkstrom, Mrs. Elliott, Jennie Gill, Thelma GlUard. Hazel Gillette, Ella Goehring, Maude Good, Nellie Graham, Lois Grammer, Vllet Griileth. Gertrude Gudenrath, Jennie Halllwell, Miss Hanthorn. Eula Horamett, Miss Hill, Aniert Hogle, Amber Hoover, Katherine Horn, Hazel Hoa- felt, Helen Houtz. Gladys Hutchins, Bernice Hutchinson, Helen Hyde. Jennie Jacobs, Margie Jacks, Laura Jagger, Miss Jennings, Carrie Kaldal, Sara Kneeshaw, Ethel Knoll, Mary La Cornu. Agues Ladine, Minnie Larson, Nellie Laupp, Hattie Ledbetter. Ardyce Lindstrom. Martha Long. Lois McNeil, Eva Matson. Edna Matzke. Ethelyu Moyer. Bernice Miller, Florence Miller, Mable Miller, Ruth Miller. Y W C A. Grace Millet, Luella Mill house, Ida Moss, Margaret Murphy, Alice Myer, Nettie Myers, Sadie Napier, Miss Neptune, Esther Nilsou, Viola Norblade, Miss O'Connell, Grace Oliver, Aurylon Orchard. TJneeta Orchard. Orpha Pallott, Grace Pennington, Iona Powers. Margaret Reynlsh, Mil- dred Roberts, Vesta Roberts. Thelma Robinson. Claire Seudder, Melva Scudder, Gladys Sbadduek. Georgia Shore, Vera Signer, Irvy Slack, Mias Siuitkey, Marjorie Smlthey, Gladys Stevens, Doris Stone. Grace Stotts, Olive Stromp, Mrs, Sutton, Ella Swanson, Lois Thompson, Gertrude Toll, Bernice Vaiideventer, Elsie Van Horn, Josephine Vendor, Elsie Weiducr, L'ola Wells, Caryle Wein- brandt. Eunice Will. Helen Williams, Fern Wingert, Miss Wirt, Gertrude Zimmerman, Isabelle Anderson. Virginia Clark, Stella English, J T jd. c. a. The Young Women’s Christian Association has more than one hundred seventy- five members. It is the largest organization in the school that lias voluntary mem- bership. 'fhe purpose of this association is: i I I To lead students to faith in Cod through Jesus Christ. 12) To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. (31 To promote their growth in Christian faith and character especial- ly th rough the study of the Bible. (If To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the kingdom of God throughout the world. Any woman of this institution may become a member of the Y. W. C. A. provided she is in sympathy with the purpose and is willing to make the follow- ing declaration: “It is mv purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ.” In October, the regular annual membership banquet was held in the gym- nasium. Cabinet members gave toasts in which the association was represented as an auto and each cabinet member as a necessary part of the equipment. Outside speakers have been obtained for several of the weekly meetings. Din- ing January the discussion course on “Race Relations and the Christian Ideals,” was taken up; the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. co-operating. Various groups met under the leadership of senior college students who had previously been coached by faculty members. Eight girls were sent to the Estes Park conference last summer. They received a great deal of benefits from this conference and came back to school full of enthusiasm. They have worked to make the Y. W. C. A. bigger and heller than it has ever been. Early in October they started the Student Relief Campaign. Miss Inskeep, the Y. W. C. A. secretary for the Rocky Mountain Region, gave a wonderfully illuminating talk in convocation on the needs of European students. Huldali Jensen was sent as a delegate to the Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention which was held in Indianapolis during the Christmas vacation. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. VI. C. A. co-operated this year in promoting the annual “Holiday Festival” on December fifteenth. Booths of home made candy. handkerchiefs, art craft, etc., were open from five o’clock until the evening pro- gram at eight. The various clubs and organizations in the school furnished side shows. The main program for the evening was the play, “Violet Under the Snow. ‘The Nativity” was presented in convocation the Friday immediately pre- ceding the Christmas holidays. The play was coached by Faye Meadows and it was very impressive and attractive. The Y. W. C. A. lias contributed to the general social life of the college. Besides giving several teas in the Y. W. C. A. room it sponsored an all school mixer in the fall and a St. Patrick's party in the spring. During the week of November il to 17. the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. observed a week of prayer. They met during the noon hour for a quiet hour of prayer and meditation. ]]. M. C A. There arc many reasons why men attend college. They are too numerous in fact to mention, hut there is one which is indeed one of the most important and of which some college men boast. They answer when asked whv they are attending college, “We are here to fit ourselves for a life of greater and better service for others.” Class room education will supply the student with facts and practical know- ledge which go to make up the tools that he works with later in life. But this materialistic education alone is insufficient to fit the student for a life of service. For four years during the period in life when character is being formed, the student is practicing a life of selfishness, a life whif'lt is ingrowing and self-centered. This is what he is doing when h is attaining only an education of materialism, and still In says he is in college to fit himself for a life of service. Every man in college is living, on a small scale, the kind of a life he will live when he steps out to fill his place in the industrial world. What shall he do, while attending college, to establish in his character the value and meaning of service? 'Hie Young Men's Christian Association answers this vital question and makes available the opportunity of securing and practicing tin ideal of service. Our aim in the Y. M. C. A. of the Kearney Stale Teachers College is to search continually for the teachings of Jesus and apply them in our life in college. Here the Christian ideals and principles are made practical and when closely inter- woven with the securing of knew ledge, the true meaning of the word service, is learned and practiced. In sports as well as other activities the ideals of brother- hood and good will must dominate. Our Y. ML C. A. at Kearney does not over- look this fact, closely associating the devotional and social programs. It is customary for the Y. M. C. A. to give an annual watermelon feed for all the men of the school. On Monday evening, September tenth. 1923. the “Y” invited all the men of the college to the Gymnasium for a get acquainted time and a real feed. They met in the Y, M. C. A. room and after a few talks by the “Y” cabinet members and Professor Englenian, the faculty advisor, they adjourned to the main floor where they were entertained by a performance of tumbling acts and other gymnastic feats given by Coach Fulmer, Mr. Fisher and Chris Holt. Then follow- ed the big feed that helped to carry out the purpose of the t4Y’ in making bigger and better men. At least each man fell: bigger alter the feed. About a month later, at the close of the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign, a banquet was given to all the members. This was the first event of its kind given in the college. It was served in the dining hall of the dormitory. Each cabinet member gave a toast after which Professor Mercer made a splendid address. During the first term of the school year the regular meetings were held each Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. room but were changed to Thursday morn- ing for the second term giving Wednesday evening to an athletic class in which any member was privileged to enter and take part. Me could swim, wrestle, box. work in the apparatus, or play basketball. The Holiday Festival is always one of the big events of the year. On December 16. 1923, the students and people of the city were invited to the college to spend an evening of holiday celebration and festivity. In past years the Y. W. C. A. has sponsored ibis festival, hut this year they invited the Y. ,VI. C, A. to co-operate in conducting the festival. With the returns from this festival, the Y. M. C. A, sent Mr. John Roberts to the great Quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteers of the world, which met at Indianapolis, Indiana, December 27 to January I. We were indeed fortunate tn he represented at this convention, Mr. Roberts brought back much help and enthusiasm to our organizations. He gave one of the best reports in convocation of the work of the convention which has ever been given. For the first six weeks after Christmas, the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. made a co-operative study of the rare problem in America. They divided into groups which were led by students. This was a new plan and proved to be very beneficial On February 25. we were glad to welcome Mr. B. M, CherfingLoti and Mr George Collins on our campus. Mr. Collins, who is the National Secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, gave an excellent address in convocation, choosing as his subject: Is War Ever Justifiable?’ The next «lay Mr, Cherrington, who is the Rocky Mountain Regional Y. M. C. A. Secretary, addressed the men of the school on the subject: “Our Search for flic Way of Applying the Teachings of Jesus. He emphasized the powerful faetor of the spirit of brotherhood and good will toward all. Following his address he held a short discussion on the question: “What arc some of the barriers existing on the campus which tend to break down this feeling of good will?” Among many of the other good meetings of the year, a five weeks discussion course was conducted on “Our International Problem of War.” These meetings were led by faculty members who conducted them in a very helpful way. In putting on its program this year, the Y. M. C. A. has held to the highest standard. Much of its success lias been due to the faithful service and judicial counsel of our advisor. Professor Fugleman, The Y. M. C, A. movement was organized in this college on January 25, 1906. For eighteen years it lias stood as one of the most beneficial, practical and neces- sary organizations for the development of Christian manhood in the school. And as long as the K. S. T. C. exists it will continue to hold this rank, for it is one of those few places where men assemble for tin consideration of real Christianity and its contribution to the development of men in “spirit, mind and body.” Y. M. C. A. Paul Esstrom, Arthur Petsch. John Roberts, Charles Toll. Verne Grothe, Victor NoralL, Lyle Wier, Carroll Anderson. Prof. Engle man. Sponsor, Fred Albrecht, Louis Albrecht, Allen And or son, Thurman Anderson, Earl Arnold, Erwin Casey, Clay Daggett. Donald Dennis. Jack DoVoe, Earl Dyer, Gerald Humbert, Archie Jackson, John Myers, Charles Neale. Ed Nemer, William Pin noil, Curtis Roush, Ottis Salyers, John Sommer, j. H. Stontemyer. Oscar Swanson, Loy Thurman. Ira Tumbleson, Verner Turnwall, Charles Walters, Ila Weeks, Rae Woimer. Samuel Woodbury, cfhe Antelope. I RAE WEIMER CLAY J. DAGGETT Editor Business Manger The Antelope is the official organ of the students, faculty and alumni of the college. It lias been u weekly publication since its first appearance on the campus. September I, 1910. It was then 11x10 inches in size and was published only dur- ing the winter quarters. It made its first appearance in tin summer of 1917. During the first few years the Antelope existed entirely on receipts from advertising which made it necessary to devote fifty per cent of the space to ad- vertisements. However, in 1920 the Contingent Fee was established which made it possible to cut the space given for advertising front 50 per cent to 35 per cent. The Antelope has grown rapidly since the first edition was published, keeping pace with the great institution that it represents before the public. Each week the Antelope goes to the high schools and libraries of Nebraska anti to colleges in almost every state in the I nited Slates. Eight-hundred subscribers look forward each Friday during the school year to the arrival of The Antelope. Through reading this weekly publication the students keep acquainted with the affairs of the college and those who have gone from here keep in touch with their Alma Mater. The 1923-24 school year has been a banner year for the Antelope. The space devoted to advertising lias been reduced so that at present 75 per cent of the space is left for news. The issue published September 23. 1923, was voted the best college paper examined by tin Times Staff, of Detroit State Teachers College. Detroit. Mich. A special edition was published November I, 1923, for the Ne- braska State Teachers Association meeting, then in session in Kearney. A Thanks- giving Number was published as a special edition. November 25. 1923. The Blue and Gold” issue and the “Go-to-Co liege” issue were outstanding editions of the year. FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS Rae Woimeir, President. Fern Dolpli, Secretary. Josephine Sadler, Corresponding Secretary. Orriti Hamer. Treasurer. Ila D, Weeks, Vice President, Prof, Phillips, Sponsor. The Forensic League Half of a man is himself; the other half i his expression. This is an ancient saying that lias lost none of its force in coming down the centuries. The Greeks and Romans spent the best part of their lives in learning to speak with skill and charm. We of today are realizing more than ever before, the value of learning how to speak clearlv and convinci ugly, and are devoting a part of our energies to oratory both in the classroom and out. The Forensic League, as the name implies, is a mobilization of all the speech forces of the school. It was organized in September, 1922, with Mr. Claud Weimer as president and Mr. Phillips as faculty sponsor. Its three main auxiliary societies are the Aspasians. the Etnanons, and the Orophilians. The Forensic League, acting through its president. Mr. Rae Weimer, and secretary. Miss Josephine Sadler, secured for our college a charter for a chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary fraternity. Our chapter, known as Nebraska Zeta includes as charter members, the following: Cla Daggett Edith McBride Carroll Morrow Grover Rost LaI'RA Rl NDLE Arnold Trotier Ila Weeks Rae W eimer Besides the management of the debate, the League lias fostered an oratorical contest. In the Junior College Contest Mr. Gerald Humbert won first place. There were but four contestants. There should have been twenty, but we are just getting up steam. w V, A. rr ',1(Ces Caw.horne. ®lsie Chase, Freed Chrlutensen. Leva Clark. Ruth AHri ar !in5,°%;an rii,ie Du,,ier- EnJtt Fowler, Ruth Fowler. Hazel Gillette, Lois Grammcr, rrta r ,a Ha2jtctt H««l Hudson Jennie Jacobs, Mildred Johnson, Sri-J ’ Poris Keily‘ ie’iniB Kf,y™r, ho Nette Knox, Bcsse Bfajlcej. Lillian Lancaster. mIw v raSAiSp0fiJsr' Ena LlllB' ™Ycile LluviH i Elizabeth Lose?. Jeanette MacDonald, Alice TlSmk VR M?Jnn ' J1 arsons, Verna Pielstick. Caroline Fierce. Cordula Rink, “jf Blanche Russell, Joscphme Sadler. Nell Saunders. Hazel Smikle. Marjorie Smithey, Lois Thompson, Leona Togood, Maude VanSkike. Bernice Vandeventcr, Josephine Veeder Leola wells, Gertrude Zimmerman, The Placing bureau. RUTH E ELLIOTT CARL H. SKINNER The Placing Bureau was first organized in 1919 for the purpose of filling a a long felt need in K, S. T. C. Its purpose, from the very beginning, lias been to serve our students and our State. Last year seven hundred eighty calls came for teachers and through the Bureau we succeeded in placing a goodly number of our candidates. It is the aim of the Bureau to observe professional ethics in every way. In no case do we practice underbidding or recommending of anyone hut qualified people. A faculty committee goes over each call and makes recommend at ions from the list of prospective teachers who are enrolled in the Bureau and in this wav the best of service is rendered. The Bureau thus becomes a very definite part of our State Teachers College. Ii is rapidly gaining recognition throughout the state as is indicated by the increasing number of calls that come in from year to year. Extension Department. To supply Nebraska with an adequate number of trained and competent teachers and school officials, to assist in maintaining professional training of teachers in service, to carry to the tax payers the story of our college’s service, to give remote and inaccessible school districts llie advantage of high-grade profes- sional help in all emergencies, these have been the outstanding purposes of the Extension Department. Starting in the autumn of 1921, with an ancient desk, a chair and a home- made typewriter-table minus the machine, boused in a cloak room on the third floor of the main building, the department has expanded until it has secured much modern office equipment and adequate quarters in Room 213. Twenty-one correspondence enrollments fell to the lot of the director when, he opened shop September 1, 1921. At this writing an even 100 students are on the rolls, not counting a hundred held over from the previous year. Prom an original half-dozen available courses the number Inis increased to thirty-one. Once a financial liability to the college, the extension department now pays it own way. Study center instruction reached iLs peak in 1922-23 when thirty centers were receiving instruction at one time. When financial conditions required a mini- mum of twenty paid-up memberships in each center, however, study center work was seriously curtailed. Today four centers are still flourishing for the benefit of four score teachers. Nebraska teachers have learned to look to Kearney for help in solving their professional problems. A bureau of consultive service lias been organized to answer the many inquiries addressed to the college by hundreds of troubled teachers. These inquiries touch almost I he entire range of professional and per- sonal relations. The same mail which brings inquiries about bow spelling should be taught to a half-blind girl, brings requests for methods of silencing the village gossip and for advice on building and loan investments. Every inquiry is answer- ed or acknowledged on the day of its receipt. Such service produces a feeling of confidence among teachers, so that re- quests for faculty members by parent-teacher associations, Sunday school con- ventions, community celebrations and commencement exercises readily follow. No county teachers institute in Kearney’s vicinity has been held without the presence of one or more representatives of the faculty on the program. The wide-spread demand for qualitative measurements of school progress has led to the establishment of a bureau of Lests and measurements. Every year lias seen the service increase, especially because of the Kearney reputation for promi)! and efficient help. Kearney’s interest in all debating and declamation contests, known afar for so many years, lias led to an offer of help to high schools in all public speaking and dramatic contests. From the Extension Department, coaches, material and even judges are often secured. In this way many of Kearney's best students have been recruited and trained for slate service. That no Kearney student should fail of recognition for outstanding achieve- ment and that no Kearney need should be lost from the tax payers sight, a publicity bureau is ever on the alert. News stories of student accomplishment are published not only in the Antelope but appear also in the student’s home papers. During the year 1923-24 John Myers 24 has had much to do with the perfecting of the news service. Plans are being made to expand the service as soon as the director can be relieved from other duties. Coach Fulmer Mr. Fulmers highest amhi lion is to serve men and hoys in physical development and correct moral training. Me is a specialist in all athletic ucti- vitieSt and ti man of square dealings and clean spoilsman- ship. Mr. Fulmer is not only an up-to-date coach hut also a splendid organizer, which has been proven by the large crowds that have gathered to witness the athletic contests. He is the type of a man who will go to the top of his profession. What we need in this age is correct moral leadership and for this. Mr. Fulmer could not he too highly recommended. � ► i Rex Reed The football boys have shown a brilliant record under the leadership of Ilex Reed. He was an all star center here in 1921. and was wisely chosen as tiie pilot of the 192H squad. He was a very consistent worker, never failing; to be on the gridiron. Hex suffered many had bruises during the season and was foreod out of the games once or twice on this account: but he never lost tfie fighting spirit. He has had wide experience in athletics, having played on the army football and track teams during the war. Rex expects to he with us next year. Qeorqe Reed, Captain Elect. It was in the fall of 1922 that George Reed played his first college football. That year lie played the position of renter, and won much praise as a line man. He received honorable mention at center the following year. Last season lie filled the same place with increased vigor, and was elected captain for the 1921 season. We wish George the best of luck for a successful year of football. Football Resume. To the K. S. T. C. students who witnessed the games of the 1923 football season, there will always remain a vision and a memory of the fighting spirit dis- played in the games. The co-operation between the school and the team did much to develop the team spirit. Every man played for the honor of the school: a mark of a well- coached team. There were no individual stars in the season’s games, but every man played to the best of his ability. Seven letter men of the thirty-five candidates were on hand as the curtain arose for football practice. The next three weeks showed many new and promising men for the team. The Antelopes met Central College at Central City, the game being played in a heavy rain. Both teams fought bard but were handicapped by the heavy downpour. At the end of the first half the coaches agreed to call the game a tie. as neither side was able to play any style of football under such unfavorable conditions. October 6 our first home game was played, the Hastings Bronchos invading our field and taking the game by a score of 9 to 7. The game was lost as the ultimate result of a kick by Panek which went low, striking one oT the Antelopes, thus giving Hastings a chance to recover the ball and a drop kick gave them their necessary points to win the game. Kearney dropped her third game to the fast Grand Island eleven at Grand Island. The Antelopes held the Zebras during the first half, 3 to 0, but in the second half the Zebras opened up a different style of Football using secret signals, and a mass formation play which won the game for them. The next few days were put to hard drilling arid scrimmaging for the big battle of the year. The Peru warriors came to Kearney fully believing that thev would carry ofi the big end ol the score. To their disappointment they went home recognizing the Antelopes as a hard team to defeat. The game was close and hard- fought ending in a scoreless tie. Peru was within striking distance twice but failed. Clinite was injured in this game putting him out for the season. York was the next team to match their mettle against the fleet-footed Ante- lopes. The Blue and Gold warriors were too much for York, the game ending in a score of 76 to 0 in Kearney's favor. Panek and Mingus were the point-getters in this game. Hie last home game was played with Midland. The Midland team carried off the conference honors last season and made their return visit to repeat their victory. Midland had no easy time of winning for the Antelopes displayed an excellent defense by bolding the Mid landers several times w hen they were on the goal line. Rex Reed, the pilot of the Antelopes, was injured in the last half and forced to quit. The game ended 10 to 0. The Chadron Eagles wonder machine also proved too much for the Kearney Eleven. However, the game was closer and harder fought than the Eagles bad anticipated, the score ending ID to 0. Smith, our reliable tackle, made a sensational run and tackle despite Chadron’s good interference and downed the man who threatened our goal with another touchdown. The football season of 1923 ended for the Blue and Gold; not a winning team, but a team worthy of praise For their loyalty and excellent sportsmanship. K. CLUB. SQUAD ON LINE. basketball. 1 lio Antelope quintet opened their basketball season on January 18, when they trampled the Chadron Eagles to the tune of 23-16 on their home floor. In the second game with the Eagles, the Antelopes overcame a marginal lead and defeated the Chadron team 32 to 28. This game was the fastest and most exciting game ever witnessed on the local floor. Holland and lates were the high scorers. With a clean slate, the Antelopes took an eastern trip which netted them one victory and two defeats. They lost to the fast Midland quintet by score of 26 to 17, Omaha University lost to the fleet-footed Antelopes 21 to Id. Kate seemed to he against our boys at Wayne for though it was a hard fought game Kearney should have won. The referee’s decisions were in favor of the Wayne players who won by a score of 23 to 28. The week following. Thursday. January 31. York experienced a decisive de- feat by the Antelopes on our home floor, II was a one-sided game, many of the second men being substituted. The Antelopes always look forward to the Lime when they have a chance to match their steel with the Hastings players, Hastings visited Kearney on February d, and after a thrilling, hard-fought game, they carried away the honors. 19 to 17. I his game w as no ‘walk awav, for first one team and then the other was in the lead. Another road trip netted the Antelopes two victories and one defeat. In the first game of this trip, they swamped the Nebraska Central team 21 to 8. ISy the superior playing of the Antelopes, the Quakers were not able to penetrate the Kearney defense. Denton and Morris were the high-scorers. The second game of this trip was with York, who were again humbled by the fast Kearney quintet to a score of 28 to 16. The firs! half was close, hut the onrush of the Antelopes during the second half was too much For the York quintet. Holland bewildered the Yorkers with his long successful shots. In the last game of this series the Antelopes lost to the fast Coiner Bulldogs by a score of 18 to 8. The boys did not show the pep in this game that they showed in the two former games because of the tiresome trip. Dillow scored five of the eight points for the Antelopes. The Bulldogs showed their mettle the following week by defeating the Ante- lopes 26-19. This game was w itnessed by the largest crowd that had ever assembled in the gymnasium. The first half was a back and forth game w ith Kearney leading most of the time. The last half of the game was featured by close guarding. Holland was high-scorer for the Antelopes and Manning for the Bulldogs. Coach Fullmer’s Antelopes played their return game with Hastings on the local floor. After leading the Bronchos until the last few minutes of play, Kearney was defeated 22 to 18. The first half ended with Kearney on the long end of an II to 6 score. Much substituting was done in the second half. Our team did not lose their pep when the Bronchos forged ahead, but kept on fighting until the final whistle. Mingus and Cox. two ineligible men during the second quarter of school, be- came eligible for the Central City game which was the closing game of the season. Mingus showed unusual ability in this game at tossing baskets. He made 20 of the 48 points for Kearney. The Quakers were unable to penetrate the Antelopes de- fense. The second team men were used during the last half, and were able to pile up the scores just the same. Thus the Antelopes closed a successful season, holding fifth place in the conference. basketball Schedule and Results. Jan 1!� —-Kearney 2:5 Cl tadrnn 10 Ian. 19— Kearney ;J2 Cbadron 28 25—Kearnev 20 Midland 17 21 Kearney 21 Omaha I niversitv 18 25 Wayne 2.0 :57 Y ork 14 Feb 17 Hastings 19 Feb 1 1 -Kearnev 21 -Nebraska Central it� o Feb 28 Y ork 10 Feb. 1 0—Kearney 8 Coiner .18 Feb. 22—Kearnev 10 Coiner 20 Mar. M—Kearnev 18 Hastings 22 Mar. 1—Kea rnev 18 Nebraska Central .. 4 QfegmtTOYori i 1324 ORR i COX SJtfK HA5W MOT M£M 7. U¥STlOt®W WUkMi 'iii Successful Season For Reserues. rin College Reserves closed their season with a clean slate easily winning the eitv league championship and beating the Minden town team and Sumner town team by large scores. The team was made up of Smith. Mingus. Cooper. Myers. Cox, Rollings, Harden. Reed, Nelson. Dural, and Roberts. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb. 7- -K. S. N. ft—k S Y 31 Minden 39 26 Sumner 16 let k. S. N. 17—k. S. Y 21 k S. Y 30 Chicago Lumber Co. Clothiers 3 18 HI 43 S. I. S. 8 31—K. s. Y 30 Club House a 7—K. S. Y 30 Bankers 7 Feh. 14- k. S. N. 30 H. S. R. 17 Feb H—k. S. Y 17 Hardware 8 Feb. 23—k. S. Y 21 Chicago Lumber Co. 18 Results of IDestern Nebraska Tournament. CLASS A. First Round—-Shelton 16, Lexington 12: Grand Island drew a bye; Kearney 21, North Platte 8; Gothenburg drew a bye; Holdrege and Ravenna drew byes . Central City 17. Sutherland 8; Aurora drew a bye. Second Round Grand Island 18. Shelton I: Gothenburg 1 I. Kearney 13; Holdrege 19, Ravenna 6: Central City 20. Aurora 4. Semi-Finals—Grand Island 19, Gothenburg 6; Central City 20. Holdrege 16. Finals—Grand Island beat Central City by the score of 21 to 18 for the champion- ship of Class A. CLASS B. First Round—Elmcreek 13, Huntley 6; Bloomington 15, Overton .5: Litchfield 13. Bertrand 10; Kenesaw 12, Arnold 9; Sumner 20, Minden 4; Grand Island Junior High 8, Gothenburg Junior High 6: Farnum 14, Ansley 9; Kearney Junior High 14, Aurora Junior High 4; College Preps 10, S. 1. S. 8. Second Round Bloomington I 1. Elmcreek 13; Kenesaw 9. Litchfield 8; Sumner 14, Grand Island Junior High 6: Kearney Junior High 13, College Preps 10. Semi-Finals—Bloomington 21, Kenesaw 15; Sumner 14. Grand Island Junior High 6: Farnum and Kearney Junior High played the next game to see whic h team played Sumner to get into the finals, Farnum heating Kearney Junior High by a score of 16 to 12; Farnum 23, Sumner 6. Finals— Bloomington heat Farnum bv the score of 22 to 18 for the championship of Class B. CLASS C. First Round—Kearney Freshmen 5, Minden Junior High 1: Boelus 18, Riverdah 2; Stapleton 20, Miller 8; Amherst 8, Berwyn 6; Weston ilie 18, Poole 2: Eddyville II, Naponee 10; Pleasanton .5, Big Springs 3; Saint Mary’s 3, S. I. S. 2: The game between the Training H. S. and Madrid was forfeited to the Training II. S. Axled! 8. Brady 7; Cairo drew a bye. Second Round Boelus 25, Kearney Freshmen 7: Stapleton 21. Amherst 2: Eddy ville 17, Westerville 6; St. Mary’s 9, Training H. S. 3; Cairo 20; Axtell .5; The schedule not working out right Cairo was next forced to play Pleasanton, losing to the Pleasanton team by a score of 16 to 5. Semi-Finals—Boelus 33, Stapleton 14; Pleasanton 5, St. Mary’s I; Pleasanton and Eddyville now played to see which team went into the finals. Pleasanton win- ning by a score of 7 to 5. Finals—Pleasanton beat Boelus by the score of 13 to 10, for the championship of Class C, UE GOLD Physical Activities. Physical training is a required subject in ail courses for able-bodied men and women. The courses for men include gymnasium, marching, calisthenics, corrective exercises, apparatus work, recreation, mass games, athletics, aquatics and play- ground activities. The object of these courses is not only to provide sufficient physical activity to promote a healthy vigorous physique, hut also to train teachers in the modern methods of physical education. A large gymnasium, beautiful swimming pool, standard athletic field, tennis courts and modern equipment add to the enjovnu-nl of all and make possible well developed courses. High School Track and Field Meet The Teachers College held their annual High School Track and Field Meet in May 1923. 23 scholos and 180 athletes participated. Broken Bow and Gothen- burg took three firts, while Callaway took first in Class B. Welch, of Berwyn, was the sensation ot the meet. He clipped oil the mile run in I minutes and 4-1 seconds. Broken Bow won out in ('lass A with 36 points, Gothenburg taking second with 27 and North Platte third with 16L- The results were as follows: CLASS A) DISTRICT TRACK MEET, HIGH SCHOOL, 1923. Event Time 1st 2nd 440 Yard Run 54:4 Rector. North Platte Ostergood. Gothenburg 100 Yard Dash 10:3 Beal. Broken Bow Macau lav, Kearney 220 Low Hurdles 27:3 Keens. Kearney Morris, Kearney 120 High Hurdles 17:4 Karr. Gothenburg Holmes, Gothenburg 220 Yard Dash 23 Beal. Broken Bow Rector. North Platte Relay. Broken Bow Kearney 880 Run 2:17 Cummings. Lexington Rouse, Cozad Mile Run - 5:8 Rouse, Cozad Atterburg. No. Platte Event Distance 1st 2nd Shot PuL 12.3 ft. Karr. Gothenburg Engler, Lexington Discus 105 ft. Karr. Gothenburg Mahar. Lexington Broad Jump 19 ft. 9 in. Keueau, Broken Bow Ostergood, Gothenburg High Jump 5 ft. 6 in. Reneau, Broken Bow Jackson, Broken Bow Pole Vault 10 ft. 6 in. Reneau, Broken Bow Shatter, North Platte CLASS (B) DISTRICT TRACK MEET, HIGH SCHOOL 1923. Event Time 1st 2nd 140 Yard Run 58.3 Comstock, M., Comstock Thompson, Farnum 10.2 Smith. Farnum Best. Callawav 220 Low Hurdles 28.2 Mercer. Mason City Foehtman. Callaway 120 High Hurdles 18 Watkins. Callawav Wheatstone. Farnum 220 Yard Dash 24.2 Pierce. Ca 11 away Smith. I amum Relay Callaway Farnum 880 Run Welch. Berwin Downing, Arnold Mile Run Welch. Berwin Sterner, Callawav Event Distance 1st 2nd Shot Put 39.3 ft. Morris, Callawav Fraiser, Mason City 1 liscus 116 ft. Fraiser, Mason City Johnson, Farnum High Jump 5 ft. 7L in. Wheatstone, Farnum Wattkins, Callaway Broad J ump 19.01 ft. Root. Arnold Hastings, K. M, A. Pole Vault. .... 10 ft. Eaton, Pleasanton Fraiser, Mason City Owing to lack of space only first and second places are given. E .GOL. Calendar o School Evenis. September. Friday 8th- -Registration. Saturday 9th—Registration. Monday 10th—7:50 A. M., Classes Convene, Annual Y. M. C. A. Watermelon Feed. Friday 11th—All School Miser on the campus. Saturday 15th—First All School Dance, Monday 24th—'i. W, C. A, reception for new members, Tuesday 25th—Senior hike to the lake for weenie roast. Wednesday 26th—Petsch and Weeks, our new yell leaders, introduced. Thursday 27th—All men of the school have Stag watermelon feed. Did they consult I he weather man? Friday 28th—Y. W. C. A. Annual Banquet. October. Wednesday 3rd-—Ren Clierrington addresses students at convocation. Thursday 4th—Aspasian initiation. Saturday 6th Hastings Bronchos at Kearney. Score: Hastings 9, Kearney 7. Tuesday 9th —-Cyrena Van Gordon appears in concert at auditorium, Thursday 18th—Big Bonfire and Pep Rally on the campus, Friday 19th—Peru eleven here. Score: 0-0. K. Club Orpheum. Saturday 20th -All School Dance, Sophomore Party. Wednesday 23rd—Campfire Hike. Friday 26th—York here. Score: Kearney 76, York 0. Saturday 27th—All School Hallowe’en Party. Wednesday 31st—Teacher’s Association begins. November. Thursday 1st—Alumni Banquet. Teachers Association. Friday 2nd—Olinger Quartet. Teachers Association ends. Monday 5th-—Anna Case concert in auditorium. Friday 9th—Midland eleven here. Score: Midland 10, Kearney 0. All School Dance. Wednesday 21st—W. A. A. party. Friday 23rd—Chautauqua Night, The plays: “Fourteen,” “The Finger of God.” and “The Little Shepherdess.” Tuesday and Wednesday 27th and 28th College registration. Thursday and Friday 29th and 30th— Thanksgiving vacation. December. Monday 3rd-—Second quarter begins. Thursday 6th—Criterion Male Quartet. Friday 7th—Movie, “The Headless Horseman.” Prep party. Saturday 8th—All School Dance. earn “Earn” is work faithfully performed; a trust conscientiously fulfilled. “Earn” entails the right performance of a job; doing it better with each trial. “Earn” is looking the customer squarely in the face and being able to say truthfully, “The goods are of good quality and value.” “Earn” is selling the things people want at prices which they can afford to pay and which it is right for them to pay, leaving only a fair margin of profit. “Earn” is so conducting a store that it deserves to have the patronage and the confidence of the people; never, for a minute, forget- ting its sacred trust as a distributor of goods for personal comfort and the home. “Earn” is to live up to spoken or printed pro- mises, never permitting a pledge to remain unfilled. “Earn” is the merit we strive for in all our deal- ings with you. Wednesday I2lli -Seniors ‘impersonate’9 faculty in convocation. “Blue and Gold” drive started. Friday 11th—Movie, “The Prince and the Pauper.” Green Terrace Hall Party for Preps and Freshmen. Saturday 15th—Green Terrace Flail Party for Faculty, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. Holiday Festival. Sunday 16th- -Christmas Vesper Service at Green Terrace Hall. 1:30. Monday 17th—Miss Anna E. Caldwell addresses students at convocation. Friday 21st—“The Nativity, presented in convocation. “Blue and Gold ’ issue of the Antelope. Saturday 22nd—'Christmas vacation begins. January. Thursday 3rd—College broadcasts radio program from Hastings. School starts after Chri st mas vacation. Saturday 5th All School Dance. Thursday 1 Oth—Dr. Stiener addresses students in special convocation. Friday 11th—Central City Quintet at Kearney. Saturday 12th—Public Speaking Contest. Friday 18th—K Club Dance. Friday and Saturday 18th and 19th—Chadron loses to Kearney Quintet at Kear- ney. Score. Friday 23 16: Saturday 32-28. Wednesday 23rd—Kearney 1261 at Midland f 171. Thursday 21th—Kearney (21 I at Omaha University (18). Friday 25th—Kearney (25) at Wayne (28). Movie, “Two Minutes to Go. Saturday 26th—All School Dance. Senior “Kid” Party. Monday 28th—Debate tryouts. Wednesday 30th—Football benefit entertainment by the Ladies’ Glee Club. Thursday 31st—Kearney at York. Score. Kearney 37, York I I. February. Saturday 2nd—Junior Party in Y. W. C, A. room. Janitor Banquet. Monday 4th-—Safety First film shown in convocation, W, A. A. Parly. Wednesday 6th —Wilson Memorial program in convocation. Friday 8th— Hastings quintet plays Kearney at Kearney. Score. Kearney 17. Hast- ings 19. Saturday 9th All School Dance. Monday 11th Faculty Party. Thursday 14th -Kearney 121 I at Nebraska Central (8). Aspusiun Valentine Party. Friday 15th- Cherniavsky Trio. Kearney (28 at York 116). Wednesday 20th—Misner entertainment. “The Fortune Hunter.” Thursday to Saturday 21 si to 23rd—Basketball tournament. Friday 22nd Cotner quintet here. Score, Kearney 18, Coiner 22. Monday 25th Mr. Collins addresses students at convocation. Wednesday 27lh—Prep Play, “The Elopement of Ellen. Friday 29th Nebraska Central debate here. Kearney affirmative wins. Popularity contest closes. rO T ollef sen-Elliott Lumber Co. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS m Kearney Pleasanton March. Saturday 1st—Kearney negalivc loses at Central. All School Dance. Monday 3rd—Third quarter begins. Tuesday 1th Basketball. Kearney vs. Central City. Kearney ( 18), Central City ill. Wednesday 5th K Club Minstrel. Friday 7th- Football sweaters are awarded in convocation. Saturday 8th- Kearney affirmative wins at Kearney. Hastings affirmative wins at Hastings. Freshman Party. Thursday 13th—Kearney negative wins over York at Kearney. Kearney affirmative wins over York at York. Friday 1 1th Grand Island affirmative defeated here by Kearney negative. Kearney affirmative defeats Grand Island negative. Saturday 15th All School St. Patrick's Parly. Wednesday 19th—Kearney negative loses to Coiner at Kearney. Saturday 22nd—Movie, ‘ The Last Days of Pompeii. Tuesday 25th Dr. Fling lectures on “America and World Organization.” Wednesday 26th—Senior pins worn for first time. Annual Y. W. C. A. “Bean Feed ' Friday 28th Annual Orchestra Concert, All Fools Edition of Antelope published April. Wednesday 2nd- -Marlowe Dramatic Club Party. Saturday 5lh—All School Dance. Tuesday 8th—Coffer-Miller Players present, “The Rivals and “The Imaginary Invalid.” Friday 18th—Annual District Declamatory Contest. Saturday 19th— Junior-Senior Banquet. May. Sunday 18th— Baccalaureate. Tuesday 20th—Senior Play. “Turn to the Right.” Saturdav 31st Registration for summer school begins. June. Wednesday III� -Summer school begins. July. Wednesday 30th—Summer school closes. ILUE GOL DUPLEX FIRELESS COOKER KEARNEY HARDWARE CO. Buying the Best and Knowing It Ilia! you have done your lust for |iinlily, your |� ueketl onkT and your lasting satisfaction. WE FOLLOW THE MARKET ON READJUSTMENT OF PRICES Give Us a Visit and Inspect Our Line of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits and Ready-to-Wear. Also Millinery. Wo allow our values to do the talking and your judgment to do the buying. Means Rest and Contentment tor the Housewife Breakfast Foods Steams Puddings Cooks Fruit C. V. SHAH AN. Manager THE EMPIRE STORE KEAUXKY NBRUASKA JOHN YV. IM 'KENS Dn J. L. Hancock CHIROPRACTOR f ’ ) NS I ■ I P AT ION PR EE IF fir VEX AT OFFICE § K EA 1 i XE V, X El tit A S K A Hours ! a. m. to 12 m.; '1 p, ni. to 5 p. m. Or toy appointments Suite 1 I'orterlield Ruilding Central and 23rd Street KKAHNEY. X EDRASKA Drs. Gilmore Holmes DR. RICHARD SULLIVAN Osteopathic Physician DENTISTS OFFICE RHONE 162 HOME RHONE 88 § § Over Pwid'tle h Shut Store Office Rooms 7, 8 ami RHONE 71 Over Twklale'n Shoe Store DENZLER MIDWAY THE DENTIST BAKERY § § QUALITY PH ATT BUILDING AND Phone 60 SERVICE KEAKNK Y. NEBRASKA CENTRAL AVEXCE A Cordial Invitation Style Shop Wray's 2.17 I'KXTKAL AVEXl’B IS EXTENDED YOU TO VISIT Stylish Dresses, Suits, Coats Ouee a year Nature refreshes the earth. She adorna our land with pretty new froeks—apple blossoms, daisies, a wonderful new green on the hill- side, a softer blue in the sky. You rail he as happy as Springtime; you will walk with joy; you will go out-of-doors and take from Nature the tonic that she offers, if those won- derful feet of yours are comfortably and sensibly fitted in the Cantilever Shoe! This shoe is shaped to the natural and beauti- ful lines of the foot; it is light and flexible; it is well made and good looking. As a simple source of happiness, the Cantilever Shoe offers you the most: prized thing in life. Try it this springtime—this week—and see! BUCK’S BOOTERIE KEAllCMl.ER THE ADDRESS How to Enjoy the Springtime CANTILEVER SHOES E. A. ECK WALL PAPER Olson-Johnson Clothing Co. PAINTS OILS Window Glass “THE SIGN OF GOOD VALUES” Wind Shields Artist Brushes 2215 CENTRAL AVENUE In the Past At the Present In the Future. Plumbing- and Heating- Engineers ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN Kearney Furniture Plumbing Heating and Co., Inc. 11. V. WALLACE, President Cl BO. W. RAUE. Vice President W. J. LUNGER. Sec'y-Treas. Rugs -——- i KEARNEY, NEBRASKA RHONE NO. 7156 F. C. Scott Son OvAft JLiU a.x W' Ca'oVtveX Setuor C A T)tX THE OLD RELIABLE City National Bank Is always ready and willing to serve the Faculty and students of the Kearney State Teachers College, as well as their friends while they are in Kearney, or wherever they may be. This is a Bank of Service. OF KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Dan Morris, President Geo. Burgert, Vice President Prank Turner, Vice President Elmer R. Gillespie, Cashier Raymond II. Haase, Assistant Cashier BLUE GOI C. G. Conn Band Instruments ARE USED BY WORLD RENOWN ARTISTS Yet They Cost No More than Others SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE Start that Account Today and when you think of a BANK, think of OUR BANK—then come in and get acquainted. Central National Bank Hilady’6 - 5«op KE4SKE . KE . La Camille AND Milady’s Corsets We invite you to mill awl be fitted to your individual model of corset, and en- joy a youthful figure, and a flexible wise that is delightful. Graduate Cnrsetiere, in cTuii-ge of a com- plete stock are at your service. Also a coni; plete line of Brassier� , Hosiery, Neckwear. Porch Frocks and novelties. MILADY’S SHOP EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG. The Six Is INTELLIGENCE INSPIRATION INITIATIVE INTEGRITY INTENSITY INDUSTRY Lead On to Success. Farmers State Bank KFA I: X KV. XEBRASKA The Favorite LUNCHEON AND CONFECTIONS CLARK McCLURE YOUR FAVORITE MALTED MILK AWAITS YOU BEST BOX CANDY LINE IN THE CITY. Luncheon and Fountain Service — ■«+. — SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES O Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils Fancy Stationery GRADUATION GIFT BOOK AND CARDS and UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS For the College Graduate. Baumgartner’s Book Store FOR THAT DINNER DATE TAKE “HER”TO THE Federal Cafeteria For a Real Home Cooked Meal at Popular Prices. A. S. WISEMAN AND SON OPEN A. M. TO $ P, M. 201G CENTRAL AVENUE IT’S ALL THE SAME. The Vocational inspector was here cheeking up on some of the special students It seems that one man was in attendance only the first quarter. Inspector—(To Miss Siniihcv I —“And what is the name of the man who left at the end of the quarter? Miss Smilhey—“I think his name is Love. Yes I’m quite sure it is Love.' Inspector- T don’t seem to remember listing that name. Perhaps if we look over my list we can find it. They looked over the list as far as the I) s. when Miss Smilhey said: “Here it is. His name isn’t Love at all, it's Darling.” Which reminds us of another good one on Miss Smilhey. She was talking to a girl about her grades and addressed her as Miss Skinner. After several moments she noticed that the girl looked perplexed, so she asked her: “Isn't your name Skinner?” The reply was: “No, it’s Hyde.” Margaret Murphy was planning a reception for the debaters and she asked Stella Shruck. a Home Economics authority. “How many bricks for fifty people?” I Meaning Bricks of ice cream, of course I. Stella—-“Twelve, if you’re a good thrower.” IN CONVOCATION. Neville I).— Tomorrow morning at this hour in the Y. W. C. A. room the new cabinet members will be insulated.”—“How shocking!”—Says With. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES SWAN K Y EX J LI SI I MODELS; LIVE COLLEGE STYLES; FOR LIVE COLLEGE MEX. TIIE BETTER YOU LOOK—THE BETTER YOU FEEL: TIIE BETTER YOU FEEL—THE BETTER YOC ARE. YOFLL SEE SOME REFRESHINGLY XEW STYLES IX THE XEW KFPPEX- HEIMER MODELS. L. D. MARTIN PHONE 70 Lumber and Coal Patronage Solicited and Appreciated BLUE PARROT ROOM KI: A HN K X. X 1C HR AS K A Serving Dainty Lunches FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND CONFECTIONS We Cater to Special Partiet The Kearney Laundry and Dry Cleaners DRY CLEANING Is not i luxury. It's fin every day necessity. Parcel Post us your pack- ages as they are «sive� the same at- tention as if you lived right in Kearuey. WE PAY RETURN CHARGES 1 )-17 West 23rd Street K EAR-NEY, NEBRASKA L U LUCAS A S T THE E P L U PLUMBER B E R In tliis wonderful land of opportunity, most anv dog may grow up to be the president’s. IT WOULD HELP. ‘‘Now tell us about it. Why did you steal that purse?” “Your Honor I won’t deceive you. I was ill and I thought the change would do me good.” IT IS. Mr. Mercer—“Can you tell me the shape of the world?” Anderson—“My dad says it’s in a helluva shape.” CLEVER BOBBY. Father—“Well son, how did vou get along at school today?” Bobby- “Pa. my physiology book says, conversation at meals should be of a pleasant character. Let’s talk about something else. ' “Can I sell you some automobile insurance? “I don’t own a car.” Well you cross die street several times a day. don't you?” CHARLIE SCORES. Olive Morrow—“So Charlie is teaching vou how to play baseball?” Doris—- Yes, and when I asked him what a squeeze play was. I think he put one over on me.” Q7ie Mark o Qualify on a Photograph 4 ♦ H WEST 22.ND STREET KEARNEY Official I’Uotoyraphers to Ncbinyka State Teachers College ip iF fininr - 1 9 ' 7 T A ALL STUDENTS Need a well balanced diet. This you will find at the METHODIST CAFETERIA Rest Room Always Open ,£ra£ Here’s a Chance to Win Her Favor Take her a box of Keenan's Cherries tonight She’ll Appreciate the Best, for the Besi. Is Norte Too Good for Her. KEENAN’S FINE CANDIES Fort Kearney Cleaning and Tailoring Co. B. H. Erickson, Prop. When you want hotter Dry Clean- ing Pressing and Repairing, call ns, we are alone in «nr class of such work. Costs No More We Call for ami Deliver 17 WEST 2L 1 STREET We appreciate the stu- dent patronage by carry- ing the delicacies they crave for lunches. We carry a full line of fresh fruits and cookies. Special attention give!; picnic and party orders. jThe TEA V COFFEE HOUSE N. It. EOLTTC1I LOO AN LANCASTER 4 SURE. fu Hawaii you can buy a wife for a few old sardine cans and beads. Well, a {rood wife is worth that. A HEAVY WEIGHT. “It would please me mightily, Mrs. Elliott,” said Mr. Elliott, “ to have you go to the theatre with me this evening,” “Have you secured the seats?” asked Mrs. Elliott. “Oh come now,” he protested, “you are not so heavy us all that.” OR AN ANGEL. Small Boy—Say, mister, dere’s a sign in yore winder read in' “Boy Wanted.” Wot kind uf a boy does vouse want? Merchant- A nice, quiet hoy that doesn’t use naughty words, smoke cigarettes, whistle around the office, play tricks or get into mischief. Small Boy -Cwan! on sc dun1! want no hoy, vouse wants a girl. See? OLIVERF. BROWN CO. PRINTERS PHONE 128 •Just South of P. (), Kearney, Nebr. CENTRAL SHINING PARLOR Three Doors North of Km press Theatre FULL LINE OF Magazines and Papet: CANDIES. TOBACCOS AND SOFT DU INKS I'HONK BLACK 283 FOR YOUR Traveling Bags, Trunks and Hope Chests SEE Troxell Furniture Store KEARNEY. J H BRINK, Manager NEBRASKA and Tell in the mud. He said: “Jesus Christ, God Almighty.” His Sunday school teacher happened to come along and heard the remark. “What did you say?” She inquired: “I said, cheese and crackers, got all muddy.” Dentist up stairs. “Well Art, I can tell you’re a married man alright. No holes in your anymore.” “No, one of the first things my wife taught me was how to darn them.” WE SELL, RENT, REPAIR OR EXCHANGE ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS Ribbons and Supplies For Your Machine. DISTRIBUTORS FOR CORONA. See the New XC 90 Character Corona for Office or Personal Work. UNCLASSIFIED. SIGN IN A CAFE. Beef Steak TYPEWRITERS Ask About Free Service on the Corona J. C. MILLER 3 SON Boom 10 City National Bank Building KEARNEY. NEBRASKA Office Phone 211 Residence Phone L372 EAT A REAL RESTAURANT MEAL AT LAST You will find the food, the cooking, the service, the prices, the general en- vironment of the Central Cafe fully up to your re- quirements. Quite like eat- ing in the finest home. Enough said. Just try it today. CENTRAL CAFE C. F. Bodinson Hardware Company The Winchester Store. SPORTING GOODS PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY Phone No. 9 iiranmimm For Your Household Electric Appliances See L. SCHWARZ HARDWARE CO. Guaranteed Appliances FOR 110 AND 32 VOLT 302 CENTRAL AVE. RHONE 34o SHE WRITES POETRY. Finnan Q. says whenever she see's Ruherithaler this hit of verse goes thru her head: “Grass cannot grow on a busy street. Why? Cause it cannot come up thru the concrete.” A colored school teacher was leaching a class in grammar to parse. One of the sentences contained the word pants. “Pants is art uncommon noun, children, because they are singular at the top and plural at the bottom ' Small boy- “Daddy, what's a Zebra?” The Father- “A Zebra, my sou. is a sport model of a jackass.” THAT KISS. “That Kiss” la definition) A Kiss is a peculiar proposition of use to no one. yet absolute bliss lor two. The small hoy gets it for nothing, the young man has to steal it, and the old man has to buy it. It is the baby’s right, the lover's privilege, the hypocrite's mask. To a young girl it is Faith: to a married woman Hope; and to ati old maid Charily. Two negroes were crossing a bridge, rihe lirst was the son of the second but the second was not the father of the first. What relation were they? - Ri i iFtfrr.ni n “ - Gruen Verithin and Wrist Watches EMPORIA CANDY KITCHEN AND CAFE GIVE US A TRIAL IVr are Making Our Own Candies of ail Kinds it so tee Cream and She r her is of all Flavors SOFT DRINKS AND LUNCHES AT ANY HOUR Three Regular Meals Per Day The Coolest place in town on hot days Give Us a Trial WEAVER’S Beauty Parlor Try Us. Over the Ohlson-Helining Drug Store TELEPHONE 146 ANYTHING TO OBLIGE. President Coffman of Minnesota is not ci believer in spelling reform. Not long ago there was a student who was a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy. The student had adopt- ed spelling reform as his particular line of work, and as commencement day drew near he went to President Coffman with the request. You know, Mr. President.' he said That you are proposing to make me a Ph. D. Now I have made a specialty of spelling reform and I always spell philosophy with an ‘f 1 therefore called to ask you if you could not make my degree I7. D., instead of Ph, 1).” TELL THE TRUTH. An Irishman going through a ceme- tery read on a tombstone the words ”1 still live. “Begorra, 1 said Pat, 4lf I were dead. Pd own up to it.?f Weeks—What are you taking here? Tiny—Measles this quarter, prob- ably mumps next quarter. Miss Arnold— Removing her shoes at 10:30 p. ml Mrs. Elliott—Why are you moving the furniture at this time of night? THE BOSTON STORE “Where High Quality and Loir Price Reign Supreme” We Carry Complete Lines of Shoes, Hosieryf Wearing Apparel, Dry Goods and Notions. CHAS. GEORGE, Proprietor KEARNEY, NEBRASKA 11 Ffk t h. Ayers, M. D. E. A. Drake, M. I). Drs. Ayers Drake DR. R. W. DONOVAN Diseases of DENTIST EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT § Fitting of Glasses Office Over Buck’s Booterie § Ameriean State Bank Building PHONE 705 KE Alt NICY. N EP.RASKA Success Why has this store been so suc- cessful ? Our answer is that we have always given good service, auth- entic styles, absolute satisfaction. Mid-City Cafe Buy merchandise with extreme care, the best, the market affords, give every patron the best for his money. Open Day and Night Ready-to-Wear Millinery Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings YOUR PATRONAGE Solicited MRS. O. ( FRANK L. 1) FRANK SRBlJJFfi fC-r nw=w = - - = = r A Good Place to Trade NORRIS BARBER GROCERY Where you will always find groceries of unques- tionable quality. We cheerfully refund on any article that proves unsatisfactory. Free Delivery Service Phone 75 A TRAGEDY. Tt was a dark and stormy night And the sun was shining bright His lips were sealed tight. Arid he yelled with all his might. “Shoot and kill me if you must But spare my life,” he cried. The villain shot him with a knife And killed him till lie died. Along the path a maiden came. Her form was bent with years. Her eyes were filled with laughter. And her nostrils filled with tears. She recognized the dying youth And cried aloud, “Who is lie?1 The youth raised up his headless corpse And yelled. “By gosh it’s Lizze.” IN ESSAY CLASS. Miss Cady (having charge of the class I .—Miss Shraek what Essay have you read that was interesting to you? Stella S.—I have one here called the “Art of Growing Old” about which I am very much concerned. OHLSON-HENNING Your Drug Store We want you to trade with us, and feel that our store is your store. Quality and Service WEAVER’S BEAUTY PARLOR VV THE STAIRS The Best Shop in the State OHLSON-HENNING WE DELIVER a ♦ BLUE GOi Our Watch and Jewelry Repairing Department Is always on the job ami we get your work out in the least possible time required to put out satisfactory work. Special lines selected for moderate priced gifts. pPc? Th HALLMARK Jeweler KEARNEY, NEBR. Mattson YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER ABOVE McKBK’S JEWELRY STORE The Club House Stores We Thank You For Your Past and Continued Patron- age. We are Always at Your Service. THE CLUB HOUSE GROCERY THE CLUB HOUSE MEAT MARKET THE CLUB HOUSE CAFETERIA THE CLUB HOUSE SCHOOL STORE THE CLUB HOUSE BEAUTY PARLOR THE KEARNEY HUB Printers AND Book Binders Particular Printers FOR Particular Customers WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS. ]T