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

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1933 volume:

THE IKLIIli Jl u b shed the o NGURASRA-STATG K ARNGY N-GhRASKA MK V , A. V t.k 34890 Comiiec Cullen, America's foremost negro furnisht's poeiie inspiration anti chiilletige to the youth of the country. XnZl I (curt ft. U -t TAnti Cfa j'n eLou j i ruAi- t c A-X+L- VnAMfLt tAc. y d(Xvx v A4 - t XTiA' iL-' iCx ( 7 . t v aJ-jLe-, , Jf lUA-y h, y sL ca £ -V -T , $ LaXl VW e� j £ju ” b U.OX y L UiL r-C4L f L 'Vt 7 4. jsJLO CZ. £, hiAs (LfritJ-vuCi | ClTSw£jC ’ ctx S “tfloo S rzn iS' vAacc( QX6 . «A-cLo t-, £ Ar t “ ‘ Jy. Otf tioz - cL � j£ tTsi ix Q , wt tl Ura ( T oLAX- -- y .SA- _££ jJ HAM. S AVlajl t n-£jE- C MLh| cr ■fintLjiUfl L. C -'V- 1 « C-N- -lav-v X ucca, « v i 'u- . 41x0 , Wvm , ( t£c h- -A-. aac . u� x-k 7 . tuu,cL 't£st , T£kx £ u f vi+v l-Ce-W, Ve-V W I OA ? C� , tL0 S jL.sZt' fl Aci- cTaAvi TW. £At- j Ajli x) LATr-LAA . ( Z yA- Xx . A+Jifou 1933 Copyright Robert E. Martin Editor ❖ Leroy Nyquist Business Manager E, Jack Ackerson Artist EngwvinR by BURGER BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Kansas Gty, Mo. Printing by THE HUB PRINTING CO- Keamey, Nebr. Photographs by MATTSON STUDIO Kearney, Nebr, Gordon Weinbrandt Man aging Editor Gaylord Hendrickson Annalies Eckhardt Genevieve Keenan Charles Gard Circulation Allan Smith Sport Vesta Pursell Robert E. Martin Edit or-in -C hief. Wilma Pursell E. Jack Acker son Artist Pauline Black Organizations Wc have attempted with this hook to throw away some of the conventionality of college year books; to get away from the type form of annuals; and to publish a record of the 1932-1933 year in Kearney State Teachers College in an interesting and unusual manner. In doing this we hoped to make this chronicle a little more lively and more representative of College life. It is our wish that the students will find a lasting pleasure in this book and that it will bring pleasant memories to them in years to come. —The Staff. Lehan Tunks Features Pauline Troutman Leroy Nyquist Business Manager Ralph Fortna Critic ............ iwi wnw wi n ADMINISTRATION Agnes K. Anderson Kearney Teacher Training. Special Supervisor’s Diploma, University of Chicago, 1917: A, B, Kearney State Teachers College, 1919; Ph. B,. University of Chicago, 1921; Columbia University, 1913, 14 years in present position. J. T. Anderson Ragan Dean of Men. A. B-. Nebraska Wesleyan University, 19 16; A. M, University' of Nebraska. 1937: University of Southern California, 1930 31, summit, 1932. 1 years in present position. Charles Apel Baltimore, Maryland Commercial Education. B. A.. Wesley College, 1925; B. S., Llniversity of North Da kota, 1925; M. S-, Lhiiversity of North Dakota, 1926; Baltimore Gry College, 1918; Milton University, Baltimore, 1920; Western Maryland College, 1922. 5 years in present position. Esther Karolyn Bundy Spkeland, Indiana Music. H. M.. DcPauw University. 192 5; M. M.. DcPauw University, 1932. 7 years in present position. A. E, Burke Bloomington, Indiana Principal of High School. A. R,, Indiana State University, 1914; A. M,, Indiana State Lhrivefsity, 1926. 6 years in present position, Bessie S. Black Kearney Bursar. W. E. Bruner Kearney Biology. B. S,4 University of Nebraska, 1921; M, A., University of Ne- braska, 1922; Ph. D.. University of Nebraska, 1929; Special Courses. University of Oklahoma, University of Kansas, Iowa Slate College of Agriculture and, Meeh. Arts, 1 year in present position, Floy Carroll Kearney Supervisor of High School Library. A, B-. Knox College, 1919; B. L. 5,. University of Illinois, 1927; M. A., University of Illinois, 1929; University of Chicago, 1 923, 4 years in present position. Jinnie M. Conrad Kearney Social Science. A. B.. Keamey State Teachers College, 1920; M. A,, Columbia University, 1922. 11 years in present position. Mary Crawford Kearney English. A B., University of Nebraska, 1907; B. Ednc,, Peru State Teach ers College, 1907; A. M„ University of Nebraska. 1912; Uni vernity of Chicago, 1906. 26 years in present position. Bernice D. Dunlavy Kearney Home Economics, B. S., Iowa State College, Ames, 1916; M. S,, University of Nebraska. 1932; Colorado State Agricultural College, 1930. 1 year in present po- siti on. Glenn W. Durflinger Kearney Teacher Training, A. B.„ Colorado State Teachers College, 1926; A. M., Colorado State Teachers College. 1931; Wichita University, 1922 24, 3 years in present position, Page 17 M Letitia Ellicott Kearney Teachfr Training. A. B., Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, 1929; A. M., Colorado Stat Teachers College, Greeley, 193 1 2 yean, in present position. Ruth E. Elliott Kearney Di'.m of Women. A. B.. Kearney State Teachers College, 1922; Diploma. Bern State Teacher College; Diploma, San Diego Teachers College- University of Nebraska. 10 years in present position. G A. Foster Kearney Physical Science. A. B.. William Jewell College. 1912; A. M-. Colorado State Teachers College, 1929. 4 years in present position, FtrKD Rov Fulmer Council Bluffs, Iona Physical Education. B, S,, Kearney State Teachers College. 1930} M. S.. Wash ington State College. 1931; University of Colorado, 1916-18: Simpson College. 1912-15; University of Notre Dame, summer, 1925, 10 years in present position. Belle Glsasman Greeleys Colorado Modern Language. A. H.. Colorado State Teachers College, 1922; M A,. Colo- rado State Teachers College. 1926: National University of Mexico, summer, 1927, 5 years in present position J. D. Hansen Harlan. Iona English. B, A., State University of Iowa, 1926; M A,. State University of Iowa, 3 927; University of Wisconsin, summer, 1929; LTni versity of Southern California, summer, 1930. 1 year in present position. Emma E. Hanthorn Superior Mathem.it res. A. B,. University of Nebraska, 1912; A, M., University of Southern California, 1931; Columbia University, 1916, 19 year in present position. Ethel W. Hill Kearney Modem Language. A. B.. Hastings College, 1918; A. M., Columbia University, 1926; Diploma as teacher of Spanish, Columbia University, 1926; Graduate student. University of Colorado: Graduate student in Spain arid South America; Diploma, Centro de Estudio Historicos, Madrid, Spain, Alma Hosic Kearney Modern Language. A Hr, University of Nebraska, 1896; A, M.. University of Ne br ska, 1904; Peru State Teachers College: Ph. D., Equivalent Additional work. University of Chicago; University of Colorado; Abroad. 28 years in p rest nr position. Mrs. Lucy P. Hull Kearney Music. leathers Certificate, Sherwood School of Music; Master class lessons with Rudolph Gan , two sessions: Mrs Blanche Mathews, Maurice Duincsnil, John Thompson. L o Podolsky. Rudolph Reuter. 1926-33; Studied four years with William Sherwood, 15 years in present position. Tfd James Physical Education, B. S-. University of Nebraska. 1930, 3 years m present position. Anna V. Jennings Kearney Librarian. B. L. S.. University of Illinois. 1903: York Col- lege. 1891-92; Peru Normal School, 1897-99. 28 years in present position. Page I ft Donai.d Keller Washington, Indiana Earth Science. B. S-, Indimj State Teachers College, 1925: A. M., Clark Uni- versity, 1926. 5 years in present position, Helen Kennedy Terre Haute, Indiana Assistant Principal of High School. A B.. Indiana State Teachers College. 1922; A, M.. University of Iowa, 19JO; University of Chicago, 1922. 5 years in present position. Walter Klehm Chats worth, Illinois Industrial Education. A. R.. North Central College. 1924: A. fvl. University of Illi- nois, 1928: Qiicago Mechanical Institute, 1926; Chicago Art Institute, 192?, 5 years in present position. Ida M. Ladigfs Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Economics, Home Economies Diploma, Iowa State Teachers College, 1920; B, A., North Central College, 1923; M A. University of Ne- braska, 1931. 2 years in present position, Minnie E. Larson Trumbull Art. A. B.. Kearney State Teachers College, 1924: M. A- University of Chicago, 1931; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 1926. 8 years in present position, Elsie Leake Kearney Secretary of Extension, 4 years in present position, Carrie E. Ludden Kearney Biology. B, lid., Kearney State Teachers College; University of Nebraska; Special studies at Grays Harbor. East and West Sound, San Juan Islands. 2 3 years in present positioni, Lyle E. Mantor Kearney Social Science. A. B-. Iowa State Teachers College, 1922; A, M., University of Iowa. 1925; Roberts Fellow in History, Columbia University. 1926-7. 6 years in present position. Yernette B. Moore Gray slake, Illinois Teacher Training. B. S.. Northwestern University. 1909: ML A,, State University of Iowa, 1929. I year in present position. Cora O'Connell Kearney English. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1900; M. A., Columbia LTni- versity, 1915. 24 years in present position Hans C. Olsen Fanvell Director of Teacher Training. A. B., Kearney State Teachers College, 1920; A. M.. Columbia University. 1922; Ph, D,. Co- lumbia University, 1926; Kansas State College, Manhattan, 1919-20. 8 years in presvnr position. Otto C. Olsen Kearney Industrial Education. A. B., Kearney State Teachers College. 1919: B, S., The Stout Institute, 1931; University of Wisconsin, 1924, 14 years in present position. Page 19 M. S. Pati Orleans Mathematic . A, B., University of Oregon, 1913; A M., University of Ne- braska. 1914: Peru State Normal, 1900: Kearney State Teachers College, 2 906-07; Oregon Agricultural College, 1911; University of Colorado, summer terms. 17 years in present position Mildred M. Payne Kearney Commercial Education. B, S.. Teachers College, Watrensburg, 1925; M. A., University of Missouri, 1931; one year on Doctorate, University of Iowa, 1931-32- 1 year in present position. Paul Pence Lincoln Music. B F. A.. University of Nebraska. 1927; A, 8., University of Nebraska, 1928: Graduate work. University of Nebraska. 1928 29; Private voice study with Oscar Seagle in New York, sum- mers. 1929, 1930, 1931: winter, 1930-31; Coaching and con- ducting with Edgar Nelson, Chicago Conservatory, summer, 1932. 1 year in present position. Pauline E. Phillips Syracuse, New York Music. Ii. S., Syracuse University, 1927; Crane Normal Institute of Music, Potsdam. N. Y-; University of California: Cornell Uni- versity; Columbia University. 5 years in present position. Gail F. Powell Kearney Rural Education. A. B,. Kearney State Teachers College, 1926; University of Chicago i 1927-28. I I years in present position, Richard W. Powell Linneus, Missouri Rural Education, B S-, State Teachers College. JCirksvilie, Missouri, 1915; M. A., University of Chicago, 1930; Further Graduate Work, University of Chicago 13 years in present position. Hazel Rea Kearney Library' Cataloger. B. S.. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. 1925; B. S,. University of Illinois. 1927: A, M„ University of Illinois. 1929: Columbia University, summer, 195 2. 3 years in present position. Alice M. Robinson Kearney Latin. A. B.. Kearney State Teachers College: M. A.. University of California, Berkeley; Peru State I cithers College; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. Raymond G. Rogers Kearney Music, B. S. Ed., Missouri State Teachers College. 1924; B. M., Amer- ican Conservatory. Chicago. 1924; Graduate Study. Columbia University, 1929; institute of Musical Art, New York City, 1929; Stetnisches Gonscrvatavium. Berlin. Germany, 8 years, in present position. Calvin T. Ryan Kearney English. A B.. Washington College. Maryland, 1911: A. M., Washing- ton College. Maryland, 1914; Ed. M.. Harvard University. 1922; George Washington University, Washington. D. C, 1915-18: University of Virginia, summer, 1908, 5 years in present position. Malvina S. Scott Kearney Teacher Training, P B,, Fremont College 1913: B, S., Fremont College, 1914; A. B., Colorado Teachers College, 1919; National Kindergarten. 1915; University of Chicago, 1923; George Peabody College. Nash- ville. Tennessee. 14 years in present postiion. Carmen E. Sieweht Warsaw, Indiana Music, A, B . College of Emporia, Emporia. Kansas, 1927; B- M., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1931; Piano with Heniot Levy. Chicago; Compo- sition with Arthur Ohf Andersen and Leo Sowerby, summer, 1929. winter. 1930. 2 years in present position, Page 20 Blanche Skinner LaGrange, Missouri Teacher Training. A. B.. Colorado State Teachers College. 1926: A. M-. Colorado State Teachers College, 1930; State Teachers College. Warrens- burg, Missouri. 1910-12: Washington University. St, Louis, 1911; University of Montana. 1923. 3 years in present position, Marion C. Smith Kearney Art. H F. A.. Kearney State Teachers College. 1932; Pennsylvania Academy oi Fine Arts, 11898, 1912; University of Nebraska, 1894-96; Handicraft Guild, Minneapolis, 1907; Landscape, Art League, Woodstock, New York, summers, 1911,1912; Chicago Art Institute, summer, 1903. 27 years in present position. E. M. Smithey Kearney Registrar. A. B. in Ed.. Kearney State Teachers College, 1928, 10 years tn present position. Warren H. Steinbach Kearney Physical Science. B. S., Hastings College . 1926; M. S-, University of Nebraska, 1929; Ph. D., University of Nebraska, 1931. 2 years in present position. H. G, Stout Kearney Education. A B.. Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1914; A. M.. University of Nebraska. 1925: University of Chicago, summer. 1920. 5 years in present position, Eleonora Stromquist Lindsborg, Kama School Nurse. A. B,, Bethany ColteRe, Lindsborg. Kansas, 1916; IT N., Augustana Training School for Nurses, Augustan Hospital, Chicago, 1919; P, H- N.. Chicago School of Civics and Phil- anthropy. 1920; P, H, N„ University of Chicago. 1920. 5 years in present position. Elda Stubbs La Junta, Colorado Teacher Training. A. R., Colorado State Teachers College, 19 20; M. A,., Colorado State Teachers College. 1927; Iowa State Teachers College. Cedar Falls; University of California, Berkeley; University of Colorado, Boulder. 4 years in present position. Ethel M. Sutton Kearney Commercial Education. B. Ed., Kearney State Teachers College, 1917: A, B,, Kcamcy State Teachers College. 1918; A. M., Columbia University, 1932. 12 years in present position. Rolland R, Truitt Bloomington. Illinois Music. B. M. E., Illinois Wesleyan. School of Music, 1931, 2 years in present position. Anna Van Brussel Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Teacher Training. B. A.. Iowa Wesleyan College, 1917; M. A., University of Iowa. 19 29; Iowa State Teachers College. 2 years in present position. J. Clark Weaver Pullman, Washington English, A. B., State College of Washington, 1929; Ph. M., University of Wisconsin, 1931. 2 years in present position. Mary E. Whitney Detroit, Michigan Physical Education. IV S.. University of Michigan. 193 1: M. A.. New Y ork University, 1932; Teachers College, Colum bia University, 1932; University of Wisconsin, summer, 1929, 1 year in present position, Page 21 Dorothy C. Williams Kimball Secretary to the President. A. B., Kearney State Teacher� College. 1926. 7 years in present position. Florin Carlton Williams Wabashf Indiana Teacher Training. A. B.. Indiana University, 1927; A. ML, Indiana University 1930. 1 year in present position. Lula E, Wirt Kearney Education. A. B., University of Nebraska. 1899; M A . Columbia University. 1927; University of Chicago, 1916, 10 years in present position. William H. Zkigizl Kearney Education. B S,, in Ed:., Missouri Stare Teachers College, Krrksvi.ile, 1925; M. A., University of Missouri, 1926; Pfi, D1., University of Missouri, 1930- 1 year in present position. Board of Education Hon. Fred S. Knapp, President Omaha Hon. Edgar Ferneau. Vice President _--------- Auburn Hon. Fred W, Andersen, Secretary _ Cozad Charles W. Taylor Lincoln F. D. Crites Clmdron K J. MUNDAY..... Red Cloud John F. Rohn Fremont Page 22 GRANT FLINT. For eight summer terms a voting man attended Teachers college. He was a likeable fellow—cheerful and commend ably egotistical. Scholastically he stood in the upper rank of his class. In his ninth term at ft. S. T. C. he was elected editor of the College student publi- cation, The Antelope. Since hi position as superintendent at Brewster, Nebraska had given him a rare sense of professional responsibility and mature judgment, he made an excellent editor. He closed another successful summer term in August, lacking only a few hours of his degree. After seriously considering attending college during the winter term of 1932- 33, he decided to rciurn to Brewster as superintendent and finish his school work at K. S. T, C, the following summer. Showing an unusual ability and liking for bis work, he continued serving as head of the Brewster school until he was taken ill. He died after completing only a little more than three months of the term. In his memory, the senior class of 1933 dedicates this page: To a most representative K. S. T. C. aenior; To a fellow student toward whom they have felt the utmost admiration and respect. ICA NEED KEARNEY COLLEGE BY ROBERT MARTIN E.JwcLfleU«.DI( KAN A CiT MAKERS OF PER.FECT PRUNTlNQ PLATES DESIGNERS OF 0I5TINQUI5MED YEAR. BOOKS Liborty Kearney’s Best Read Yearly June 1, 1933 Vol. 10, No. 10 That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedomt and that governtnent of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” —Abraham Lincoln. |iltJll)HIIlHiiniQIIIIIIBtllKlllllBHIIIilNIIIIiilllllliPHIilillllllltlllllllil!!RS!n!!!!IVUIIIItlllll IN THIS ISSUE Dancing Dick's Demise Lehan Tunks 26 1 Y- Football to Order Allan Smith 28 Tbe Coward, A Short Short Story Donald Smith 31 p Music and Movement, Lyceum Reviews Vesta Pursell 32 jj Twenty Questions 34 Bright Sayings of Children 34 Rah! Rah! Rah! 35 Sororities and Fraternities Dance ......... 36 I Snapshot Contest .................. 37 g With the Coaches ______________, 38 E Daphine’s Diary— Daphjne Mae Scru Luce 39 - Bright Sayings of Children 41 Fleet-Footed Antelopes Allan Smith -42 E Are College Students Safe? 44 z Limerick Contest___________________ 46 g Big Cleanup at K. S. T. C. 47 Liborty Hall of Fame 50 Antelope Rounds Out Twenty- Three Years of Continuous Service ______________________ 54 Bright Sayings of Children 55 S Coach Fulmer Talks 56 jj Fox Pup 58 Women in Athletics 60 To the Ladies! Princess Annalies WlLHELMINA EcKHARDT 61 Gamencss in Basketball 62 jj Cross Word Puzzle _________________ 65 £ Prep and Pep ..................... 66 g A-Rootin’ and A-Tootin’ 68 Bright Sayings of Children 70 g Cover by E. Jack Ackerson niiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiMiiw Does America Need Kearney College? Well, does it? I should, if I were asked, answer this question quite log- ically and to the point. I'd say Yes and No. Some do and some don’t. It makes no difference and maybe if it did it wouldn’t if it couldn't. Many’s the time I’ve pondered—yes, pondered, you dope!—about such affairs as state teachers’ colleges. Now all I ask is some clear thinking on this subject. According to our commencement speaker in 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and undoubtedly in M 1933, the graduates of the Kearney State Teachers College today are the world builders of tomorrow. They will run our government, solve our com- ing problems, relieve us of our ills, and be the very foundation of our nation! Our country’s future rests upon their broad shoulders. If this is true {and it surely must be if all the commencement speakers say so) what a necessity Kearney College must be to America. Just twenty-eight years ago the college was bom and things started happening. History has been made. The greatest advancement of all times g has taken place since then. Automobiles and airplanes have become a commodity, great inventions have been made, fortunes have been won and lost, standards of living have risen, wars have been fought, and good old K. S. T. C. is not the least conceited about all this. Did our great men need this college? Did Roosevelt, Eddie Cantor, or Mickey Mouse have any trouble just because they didn’t go to Kearney _ State Teachers College? Or did they? The difficulty is that everyone can’t get the breaks. The really great people: Professor Truitt, Franklin Fmck, Barney Fuller, Bob Hardie, are in this college at the present time! As the old saying goes: He who knocks but once, gathers no moss.” And these last mentioned Famous men have not only knocked once but many, many times; in fact, they’re always knocking. And as for moss—they don’t stop at this, they are human vacuum cleaners. Did Paul Revere, Napoleon, Cleopatra, or Columbus need K. S. T. C? ::: No! very definitely no! And look what happened to them. You say, What §§ did happen?” They died, I cell you, and who wants to die? They got into p history books. And what is it that history books have done to K. S, T. C.? In spite of them this old college has survived, fellow students; yes, sur- P vived. It will live and live (God help it) until it has seen all its former students famous and well-known and that means from now on. It will live until there are no pink tooth brushes; until the 9 out of 10 has been cut down to 1 out of every 3,454,368,292,721; until B. O. will mean to this dear old public nothing but Butch Overmire; until Bunny Morrison i: gets down to 99 44 100; until Mr. Ryan admits that He ain’t got no g use for this here English what we’ve been a hearin’ about so much of late”; until George Burger cuts his dates down to 3 a week and begins to settle down; until Miss Wirt starts offering snap courses; in fact, until this dear old world of ours starts riding a bicycle! Just think: if it weren’t for K. S. T. C. we wouldn’t have a Blue Qt Gold, (or mavbe I shouldn't have mentioned it), m And this, dear kiddies, is my answer—yes and no—America does and m does not need Kearney College. Robert Martin. M Publishers' Nate: This publication Is nor responsible for anything written by the editor, as he hasn't been responsible since his first two weeks on this book. (As if you couldn't tell it by the | book.) MUiiifiiiiininiiiiiiiiircMM 25 by Inn my baby com juris Nell. dancing di c O R “A Giggling Gig ol A FAST-MO VI. 0 F LOVE AND By LEHA N T Do You Blame Common Winter Ills on Your Dental Cream? Learn the Unvarnish- ed (also Ung-arnished) Truth From a Fam- ous Debunker. (Note:—It is the Policy of this magazine to publish only articles which co ag pr St th (Reading time: 5 its. 26 mo.) DANCING Dick Derkitis tJMoon to Ills pals: Dancing Dick to you, you dope) was a gigolo. Gigolo Bridge coining, watch out ! Alack and alas had married Dancing Dick. yet. Tck! Tck! I Bigamy! I One night the little woman told Dick there was Normal buns in the cellar and he w ould have to get something for the baby to drink as it was snowing outside and the baby was hungry which it was. Now I). D, desired doubloons with which to buy buns for baby. And so. what should happen but naughty Nell Nichols gets Dancing Dick on the phone who was the only gigolo for miles around Nell that she would need one gigolo, well done, for that night. W ell I do not know says lie simpering like the rogue he was whether I can do it as there is a very pretty doll on the side of the mountain which likes me not a little, Oh please says Nell I do so need you to help me out. Oh well all right says Dick where will I meet you and when? By the gate to Pa’s pasture says Nell well obscene you. Well Mary J have done it and all is 0, K. with us low as 1 have money as good as in the hank. Now all we have to do is to get the cash Dancing Dick tells the frau. Now I suppose you will have to pul on your other suit. This 1 do not like hut oh well we need the money even if anyway I have to keep it clean says the woman which D. D. is married to. Later on this same night D. Dick can be seen wending his wayward way up the tortuous tangled turf to the pasture gate of old man Nichols which same is the father of Ruth only everybody calls her Nell on account of a little mole which she has on the hack of her neck. Soon after Dancing Dick lias waited only about two hours out trips Nell over the same turf mentioned earlier in chapter V. As she picks herself up she coyly shouts howdy how are you am 1 late Dick. Well you should worry says Dick as I am charg- ing you by the hour and I lie meter is fast shal l we go now or do you want to look at the moon at double rates. 26 li ck’s demise 0 R ig olo Gone Goofy” 10 V1NGTALE 0 F 'D TRIUMPH $ JA N TUNKS n contain no errors of construction or of us- age. In accordance with this policy we are proud to offer this Superb Masterpiece, f Students of English will do well to examine 1 this article carefully.—The Ed.) as she picks herself up she coyly shouts howdy how are you am I late Dick V Well-1-1 Nell warbles, the depression has hit us farmers awful hard and you would not charge me so much this lime would you? Baby needs buns Dick retorted solemnly and even il I am only a gigolo 1 cannot lei my child starve. After all I have seen better days (Orches- tra- In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.) Just because I run around with those no-goods like Main Quagmire which hangs around the tele- phone over at Gus’s hoping for some relative to leave them some money, maybe, I am considered had medicine around here. Whereas I am quite some nice girl il 1 do say il as shouldn't so there I guess you will have to admit I am not so had after all. So now let us go to had time Adolf’s and you can Marlin on the hill retorts the gab So now one lime they reach AdolfV eventual and el] puts her foot on the plush footstool be- neath the soda fountain and says she will have one chocolate malted straight. As they are looking at the al frescos on the wall who should step in blit Workhouse Annie from over the Mountain which gal [lacks a six-shooter and loves our hero. Hosic come you're here with this woman snorts Annie and as she speaks she lets Dick have it with bolli barrels which does not do him no good. As he slumps to the floor Annie shouts she means him no hurt but only intends to lune up his in- sides a little. Well groans Dick this is a fine mess and what are those Zeigels flying around here for and DRINK DONE IT ALL. Bye low mv baby comforts Nell. Who will buy buns for baby suits4 Dick. I w ill offers the noble Annie. Oggleomph says Dick and is dead as a doornail. So what? So Annie and Nell and Mary and Baby get together and live happily ever after. Moral: Wirt for the night is coming and wash your teeth three times a day. 2 pr. pants. THE END. This Popular Sport Attracts Over One-Sixth of All Men On the Campus (Rending Time: 60 Minutes One Hour) Football, feetbait, Sviin it in a. tank, Ve got money But ve keep it in the haul Ve von! Ve von! Vat? Ve didn't vin? Den ve'vr been cheated! Well, maybe. But at an rate Kearney State Teacher College lost a game or two 01 the football field in additioi to those won. Look at tin ret ord as you will, two wins, one tie, and five losses are all that Fuller, Uehiinu. the twenty-six leltermen were able to chalk up. Neither rain nor snow could stop these dauntless carriers of the Blue and Gold—whoa! It's football, not the air mail, that I speak of. isn’t it? Such delicate youths as “Pike Jordan. Myron Huh her I. Frank Finck. Ihide and Dud Graham, “Gay” Tollefsen, Darrel Noyes, and Barney Fuller must not he confused with the air-mail. It's only once in a while they go up very high. Kearney stock ranked at par during the three- weeks preliminary training when Theodore L. James, coach, put fourteen lettermeri, numerous reserves and freshmen through all the antics that go with football. Perspiration flowed freely from the functioning pores of the athletes as they dropped pound after pound of the accumulated avoirdupois and with each drop of perspiration, the sod on the field became more verdant. Then came Doane. The Tigers scratched the sod, snarled a hit as Co-captains Jordan and Hendrick- son led the Antelopes to the field. Approximately two hours later, they had seen Mr. G. Tollefsen B. Fili, Conffr, Finck, Cooney. Noyes, Jordan, Tollefsen Dud FOOTBALL T shake his hips across the goal line twice and watched Mr. E. Isaacson place-kick one goal. The inimitable hip action of Mr. Tollefsen enabled him to turn in two long runs for the Antelopes. Messrs, Campbell, Noyes, Hubhert. Dnde Graham, Jor- dan and Fuller ably assisted in dulling the claws of the Tiger. A week later, the Cardinals to the Antelopes spoke in a loud voice, not at all as cardinals should speak. They said Be still! and the An- telopes were quiet. Even Professor Truitt and his band were silent when Omaha’s Hoover led his team to a 12-1) win over the proteges of Mr. James. Kearney s band was reported as being superior In that of the Municipal university. The parade on the local field added the Wildcats of W ayne on October I I. The slightly-covered head of Mr. Douglass I elding acted as captain Noyri, Jordan. Tollc(seii, Pcnkcr ”Duil“ Graham. Hubbert, Dodc Graham for I he Antelopes as they ran after, from, into, around, toward the Wayne men. As in the usual games of the season. Messrs, Hubhert. Billeter, Jordan, Noyes,, and Tollefsen best pleased the side- line critics with really excellent games of football. Except that 0 was the score for both the battling brutes, the game was not bad to watch. Mr. Warren Campbell, who later was Lo lead the freshman class, exhibited an aptitude for moving bis right foot in an upward direction. The ball ordinariily followed the impetus of the foot. The Nebraska “B team picked out the third quarter and proceeded to do a great many things, one of which was to score a touchdown which de- feated Kearney 6-0. The weaving Mr. Tollefsen and the plowing Mr. I'inck both found time to carry the ball across the chalk-line against the Colorado School of Mines and thus provide the mar- gin for a 12-7 victory for the Antelopes. The wind, the cold wind, which blasted over tile Kearney field, made the struggling teams plav good football to keep warm, Kenneth Daggett, a former Antelope quarterback, play- ed with the Colorado school hut naught availed against the Antelopes. A new species of Tigers, this time from Hays, invad- ed the Kearney stronghold, piled iif nineteen points, and retired southward with a piece of Antelope scalp. Mr. F. Finck. injured in the h. Fin, Campbell. game, reported that the sea If) came, in reality, from his elbow. By this time the Kearney team had seen the service of three pairs of brothers. Messrs. “Dude” and “Dud” Graham. Kearney, Orval and “Wallie” Wills. Fremont. Bruce and Howard Fitz. Lincoln, all flew the Blue and Cold for some time during the season. A little glue would have helped the Jamesinen at Chadron. The nonchalant Mr. H. Fitz slipped a cog as a pass dropped from his fingers in the end-zone while ’“Thistle” Hendrickson repeated the performance near the end of the first half. With more sticky fingers. Chadron held on to one pass which netted a touchdown and victory. Messrs. A. Stegeman, W. Patton. T. Thomas, and E. Cooley all saw action in this game. On a day of rest, with turkey in prospect, Peru- vian Bobcats snatched even the bacon from the Antelopes. Mr. Homer Hatcher, the opposing full- back, tallied no less than three touchdowns, while all Kearney’s twenty-six letter men failed to cross the final line. Baxter. Tollefsen, B. Fitz. I lend- The Antelope Jinx Suspends Operations Against School of Mines Service--- In Our Interpretation Means: t t Thorough Cleaning t t Shape Retaining 1 rickson, W. ills, completing their football days for Kearney, called a finishing touch to careers sprinkled with brilliant perform- ances. Dennison, Cooney, llejkal. Confer and Kunquist, playing in- termittently through the season, turned in enough minutes to com- plete the rosier of letter men for m2. THE END. n [ Cross Country t t Pressing i i i Enduring Repair t t {Reading Time: 3 minutes.) With Kearney having the only cross-country team in the confer- ence, inter-collegiate competition was scarce for the long-winded athletes who think nothing of jogging three miles to remove that' tired feeling from stiff muscles. An exhibition race with the Uni- versity of Nebraska marked the only clash with outside distance men. Preservation of Fabric t t Care in Handling J. JL I I Dial 26031 Wear CLEA X Clot hes Coached by Orlie Walts, for- mer Kearney distance man, W. Lydie, K. Strong. W. Dority. B. Whipple, M. Houtchens, and P. Miller engaged in activity in the abbreviated costumes which go with cross-country. Local interest was heightened by several exhibi- tion matches between halves at the football games. These culminated in nu invitation to compete with the University of Nebraska men at Lincoln between halves at the Kansas Aggie football game. Of a total of sixteen competitors, Kearney men placed second, fourth, seventh and eighth against the more experienced university | men. Frank Lydie and Orlie Watts, both ineligible for intercollegiate competition, ran with Kearney to keep in condition for the A. A. I . meets, THE END. 30 A JOB FOR US? t i i Yes, indeed! Broken auto glass always rep- resents a typical job for which we are well qualified. The glass may be simply crack- ed or shattered to fragments, but in eith- er event its quick re- placement is a cer- tainty when you call here to have the work done. We are spec- ialists in auto glazing. E. A. ECK 1 X 4 A Short Short Story THE COWARD By DONALD SMITH (Rmtliitff time: I mitt. 40 sec.) TWE! TY-SEY El y cars have passed- -twen- ty-seven years and I have given you every- thing. I have given you my time, money, education, opportunity—and you—you have wasted it all. You have wasted your time—your money—your life—your very soul! The old man slopped, his whole body quivering, and sank hack into a chair. “Your mother died seven minutes ago,” he continued—slowly harsh- ly, “She died of a broken heart—do vou hear me—she died because of yon!—And now is the time for re- tribution r The younger man. silent until now, jumped to his feet. “You can't blame me! It wasn’t my fault! He was almost screaming. “Sit down, John. The old man spoke softly, ou always say that when you're in trouble. You know. John, I used to think you would be a great man some day. Lor twenty-six years and eleven months 1 have believed in you. Silly of me. wasn’t it? When you were little 1 excused your mad pranks—as you grew up, I tried let aid you. Funny how I thought everything would turn out all right. You used to promise me you 1 do heller used to blame others for the trouble you had. When you ran down and killed that little hoy you blamed the wet street: why. you were too drunk to tell whether or not you were on the street!” The old man got slowly to his feet. His foot- steps, as lie paced the floor, were those of an aged and tired man. When he spoke again the words fe11 slowly—bitlerly, “You killed your best friend onlv a month ago— killed him in a fit of drunken rage. You blamed him—said you shot in self defense. The jury be- lieved your lip—but your mother knew—and died with the agonv of that knowledge burning nut her heart!” He paused, and then spoke softly. “I loved your mother.” 11 is band went to his coat pocket— The young man almost sereamed at the sight of of the gun. He spoke rapidly— hysterically. “You can t shoot, you can't! It’s not ray fault. I tell you! You didn’t know how to make me do right— you didn’t teach me—you - “Stop!” The old man almost smiled. Swiftly he drew another gun from his coal, and then laid the two guns, side by side, on the table between him and the young man, “II is now � ne minute to twelve. At the first stroke of the clock you may reach for a gun. If you are slow. I shall kill you. I intend to kill you!” The young rnan almost smiled now. “You are old,” he said. My hand is the quicker! “Arid if you kill me, the old man continued evenly, “if you kill me, the police will hang you! I ni not going to murder you. John, I’m going to let your own cowardice kill you. If I didn’t think you a coward, I wouldn’t give you this chance to kill me—but you are a coward. You've been afraid to live clean!v afraid to admit vour wrong- doings. Your hand is trembling now. John! (ju re afraid afraid of hanging—afraid of me— afraid to reach for the gun—afraid! If you re a man you'll kill me—if you’re a coward as well as a criminal—” The clock struck once, and before it struck again a shot echoed and re-echoed through the house. The footsteps leaving the room were those of an old, old man. THE END. 31 Mary tfigman in one of her unusual poses. (Reading Time: J7 min. 5 sec.) THE only fun connected with this depart- ment I ahem I is in saying just what I want lo say regardless of the consequences; or “fools leap where angels tread fear,” (But only God can make a tree.I if any of you should care to write or call at my office. I shall he pleased to give you (for 59c) my hook about plays neatly autographed. I star means fairly good, 2 stars, good. 3 stars, excellent. 4 stars, extraordinary. ★ ★ ★ MISS LULU BETT CAST Lulu Bctr, Florence Buck; Dwight if, Robert Huston; His wife, Mary Nichols; Minolta, Yvonne Danielson; Grandma Betr, Klie.i MinshulE: Diana, Nell Reisland: Bobbie Larkin, Don Smith; Neil Cornish. Clyde Frederick; Ninisn Deacon, John Jensen. Directed by Mrs, J, C. Weaver. Produced by the Kearney Drama League. “Miss Lulu Belt,” Zona Gale’s Pulitzer Prize play, was presented at the College Auditorium. Octo- ber 17. Lulu Belt is a poor down trod- den spinster who has never ex- perienced a romance. In steps Ninian. the hero, and the play begins. In a spirit of levity, a 32 Music and Move- ment mock marriage ceremony is performed and—don't get ahead of me—Lulu and Ninian find themselves married! The complications that result From the unintentional marriage are the plot of the play. Of course. Lulu blossoms out into a beautiful, alluring girl and the hero comes to love her in spite of himself. However, please do not gel I lie wrong idea. This is a splendid play and if you have not already seen it, gather the kids together and enjoy two hours of really good acting. ★ ★ ★ ★ EFREM Z1MBALIST Kearney had the rare privilege of hearing Efrem Zimbali t, violinist of international fame, present a concert as the third! number of the Central Ne- braska Choral Union program. After hearing Mr. Zimbalists concert, one can readily appreciate his reputation as a violinist of renown. Theodore Saidenberg was his accompanist. A scene from Miss Lulu Belli' the Drama League's winter production. tin Shrew is complete- ly tamed. 1 assure you that “The Taming of the Shrew has been given the best of care and. as a result, it is a splendid play. and well worth you]- time. Mr. Weaver, the direc- tor. made a good job of il by getting a fine performance fro m Robert Martin and Florence Jackman, ★ ★ ★ ★ MARY T. WIGMAN AND HER DANCERS According to Mary , Wigman only one of A very poor picture, bill ice assure you that this |ier dancers is an Shakespearian play was much heller. American girl: she is from Chicago. The girls attend her school either in Dresden, Germany, or in New A oik City and study dancing. They keep in strict training, of course, and only spe- cially talented girls are admitted to the schools. ★ ★ ★ ★ FAUST Cant of Characters: Members of the Festival and Civic Opera Company of Chicago. Kearney College Chorus and Orchestra. The greatest of all French Operas, “Faust, was presented in the Stale Teachers College Auditor- ium May II, under the direction of Mr. Raymond C. Rogers, head of the Department of Music. The plot of the opera is based upon an old German legend, immortalized by the poet Goethe. The old philosopher. Dr. Faustus, sells his soul to Mephistopheles. The bargain is that Satan shall aid Faust and do as he shall command in life, and Faust shall do as Mephisto decrees in death. Faust craves the return of youth, and it is granted. With sparking youth, handsome clothes, and many Jewels, Faust wins the trusting love of the maiden Marguerite. Now the plot thickens! DON'T MISS IT! Mary Wigman. becoming known as the leader and prophet of a new school of dancing, is ranked by many critics with Duncan, the great American. Her dances are strongly emotional and contain little that is pretty or merely attractively sym- metrical. ★ ★ ★ HE HE SHREW dilorii April 26, A MING OF CAST B p(iwa. Clyde Frederick: K-itherina. Florence Jackman: Petrudiio. Robert Martin: Tranio. Richard Mengler: Hortensio. Stanly Roy: Luccntio. Allan Smith: Bianca. Pauline Troutman: Widow. Ruth Man tick: Grumio. Glenn Wise- man: Curtis. Herbert Frank; Sly. Lehan Tunks; Hostess. Fern Butler. This play was presented in the college by members of the senior class. The plot deals with katherina. the elder daughter, whose bitter tongue and unkind manner keep all suitors for herself and younger sister from the household. Baptista, the father, is faced with the problem of getting the Shrew married oft so that the youngest daughter may be wed. but katherina, “the Cursed, plays havoc with all suitors alike until the arrival of Petnuhio. Immediate!) from this point tin. the “little Nell of this production takes a beating surpassed in history only by the great Napoleon. She is carried around in tin hero’s paw. drop- ped into mud puddles, insulted by serv- ants. and what-not. At the close of the play, she gives an excellent oration on “loyalty to ones spouse. which shows that Efrem Zim bal 1st. the out stand' ing musician of the Lyceum of- fe rings. W Boom! Twenty Questions No More, No Less! HERE’S A CHANCE TO MAKE BIG MONEY! Every one can use a nickel or dime these days of depression, Think up a clever question and write it on a scrap of paper, using invisible ink and send it to Rhoda Horse and address it to any town whose name you can spell. Don't bother about the answers—1 11 use Mickey's ouija board. All questions must be mailed not later than sunset. February 28, or they will not be considered. Now try your luck at answering these questions. There ace twenty of them and believe me they are difficult! Jf you can answer ten out of twenty, you peaped at the answers. If you can answer eight, you are an up-nnd-coming student. Don't feel discouraged, we tried these on Einstein and he couldn’t answer any of them. Come on, let's try it! Yowna! 1, Who was chosen the most beautiful girl by a secret ballot? 2. When was K. S. T. C. established? 3- What couple was holding a very private conference in the auditorium when Ve Editor” walked in? 4, What instructor has the reputation fof giving snap courses? 5, What is the meaning of the word Znilasomokait esate T' 6, Who is the tallest boy at K. S. T. C.? 7, What song is the most popular among K, S. T. C. students? 8, Who is the “Clark Gable1 of this college? 9, W'ho is the football player that wears “the famous blue shirt?” 10, What date has gone down in history'? 11, 1� prosperity just around the corner? 12, What should every boy bring to col- lege, besides a brief-case? 13- Who is the most popular boy among the “Dorm girls? 14- A man to be a heart-breaker among the co-eds must have what? IS, Would you marry a man who had sown his “wild oats?M ItS. What two faculty members evidently don’t like long hair? 17. Name the three most outstanding things on the campus. 18. Who were the two college hoys who shed tears at ”A Farewell to Arms? 19. What BLUE and GOLD is the best ever published by the college? (Turn to page 41 for answers.) Meet Your Friends at CLUB HOUSE SANDWICH SHOP Soda - Luncheonette JL 4- T T CANDIES - CIGARS - CIGARETTES • t I T Popular Magazines JL ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRIGHT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN Liborty will pay (21 shekels for every published original (Page Judge, Life, etc., please!) bright saying of K. S. T C. students. Warning! Contributions once burned up cannot be returned. Address P. Q. Box 56. Brainstorm Terrace. is lien did the dock stop? Miller, Nebr. As a small boy Gor- don was continually ask i ng q uestions: some were sensible while others were not. Re- luming home from school one evening, he glanced up and finding L h e clock stopped called, “Oh, Mother, Mrs. J. C, Weinbrandt, Florence’s unusual talent for zoological classification was evi- dent when she was very young. She was out riding with her sister and brother one day when they passed a pasture in which two mule colls were stand- ing. “Oh, look at the squirrels,” cried Florence,-— Mrs. Jackman, Lincoln, ebr. 31 ? Guv L. Hites J Electro Shining Parlor n 131ec (ro Sli ine—Th e M odern Method. it 4 doors north Empress Theatre. Bight Down Town. it Rah! Rah! Rah! [Reading Time: 2 min. SO sec.) The college cheering section, led 1 Stan Newman, gave our teams enthusiastic support at all the games. Stan was chosen, by popular vote, to act as the cheer leader for the school year of 1932-1933. His leadership acted as a stimulant for the exhibition f fine school spirit. Sian Newman Baumgartner’s Variety w Store it Millinery it Lingerie it Ready to Wear it MAPS it NEWS it “Our Shining Service Fits Every Shoe” Although only a freshman at k, S. T. C., Stan is not inexperi- enced concerning the duties of the yell leader. While in high school at North Platte, lie acted as the cheer leader of the student body for three years. Stan had an able assistant in Dorothy Adams, New life was infused into the apathetic student body by the well-balanced cheer leading team. They were able to sustain pro- longed and loud efforts on the | part of perspiring students in behalf of school and honor. _ Needless to say, they were not content with time-honored and ! hackneyed cheers, but taught en- tirely new and rousing yells to the men and women of K. S. T. C. More power to them! THE END. Stationery tt School Supplies tt STYLE - QUALITY AND PRICE tt Kearney - Nebraska 35 The Sororities and Fraternities Dance The P h i T a u Gammas held an early spring dance. February 10. al the Fort Kearney Hotel. Haul Davis and his e I c v e n piece ar- chest ra furn ish ed the music. 'The members of Sigma Theta Phi sorority held a fall dance. November 5, at the Hotel Fort K ea rn ey. f eat a r in g the Blue Rhythm Boys as entertain- ers. A formal dance, D e c e m be r 23. marked the opening of the formal sea- son for the Juanita sorority. Club Com- modore's orchestra ivas the special fea- ture of the evening. i The Caledonian mid - winter dance u as given February 25. at the Crystal Room of Hotel Fort Kearney. A d o I p h Simone k and his orchestra cate r- tainrd. I.unelj' a: Our new c Sttbrli Rubles!! 50,000 Rubles!! I Right Upper I l.onrly and wailing for the mail? (Left Upper! Our new open air model. Ctuc, huh? I Left Middle I Oop� � a Daisy. ( Left Lower) Subtle Highlights and Grace of Pose. TRASH PRIZES TRASH CHANCE FOR I LIFETIME OF HONEST WORK AM) SWEAT!!! Libor v Helps Wayward Sons to the Ruth oj Truth!! This week’s little contest just can’t afford to be passed up. A chance to win something that you’ll never forget is yours for the taking. All you have to do is to take a picture of your grandma, the garbage can. or any little hit of refuse you have about the house and submit it for the grand priste, i No football players, chimpanzees, or bathing cari- bou accepted this week or next, the editor’s desk is untidy enough already. I If you failed to send in an entry last week, you still have an opportunity (just drop your contribution in the furnace, the editor’s relatives and children get the prizes, anyway). -Now just a word about the types of pictures espe- cially suitable for this contest. Home life is what we want. Sneak up on your iceman! Catch your neighbor heating his wife! Beat yours; if there is no alternative, get married! These pictures show the general type of simple, human-interest snapshots that win the prizes. Artistic composition or beauti- ful women aren't important, stay in Kearney! The spirit (H.2) captured by your lens is what will win the money. Quality doesn't count, the judges just raffle the winners off. The rules give complete information, just follow them and we defy you to win a single ruble. By the way, the contest lasts until July 1. 1922: all entries after that date will not he considered so mail yours now! SCHEDULE OF GRAND PRIZES. FIRST GRAND PRIZE - - One text on how to swim, unused SECOND SUPER GRAND PRIZE ________ . One Activity or Continuent Ticket for JS2.50 THIRD EXCEL-SUPER GRAND PRIZE -------- _ One Weiner and last year's raincoat , HONORABLE MENTION PRIZE FOR TRUE MERIT AND SKILL IN PHOTOGRAPHY Mailbox rent, free upon enrollment in college SNAPPER CONTEST RULES. 1. Write on only one side of the paper in a clear Icitible fashion in fed ink, 2. Submit as many photographs as you please, nobody'll look at them, anyway, J. Please do not fold your papers,. 4. Put rhe name on the outside only, or use a p.seudo-whatever it-is, I or no name at alt. it 2103 Central. Kearney. CLUB HOUSE GROCERY it APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS With the Coaches CENTRAL SHOE STORE Headquarters for Ladies AND While discussing trends, functions, and impor- tance of various athletic activities with Coach James one day. 1 learned that the Antelope mentor is not a member of the great American school of pessimists. In fact he is quite optimistic about the future of sports, particularly at Kearney College. When asked for his opinion of the modern sports trend. Mr. James replied: ‘’This question must be defined. Modern sports to rue mean ail modern types of athletic contests. These include football, basketball, track, baseball, swimming, golf, hockey, polo, tennis, handball, and many 1 others. The trend in sports now is encompassing, “1 don’I feel that athletics have been on the I down grade. I feel that they have been a little more clearly defined as to their particular func- ] A plfy FnntWPnT lion in a school curriculum and athletic programs N-'lUVC J-Ljr I UUtVVCClI have been curtailed, but 1 sincerely feel that ath- letics have not been on any down grade. There lias been a great deal of speculation about the perfect athlete. Here is what Mr. James thinks. “I firmly believe that no more than fifty per cent of the athlete’s ability comes from his physical make up. The qualification necessary in any hoy is the desire to do well the tiling that lie attempts to do, combined with a fine spirit of competition. The athlete that counts is the one who can perform his best when the competition is the keenest. He is the one that the coach hopes , to find As to the Antelope prospects for 1933-34 Mr, James predicts: “Regarding football for next fall. I can’t help feeling a little optimistic. The squad loses no regulars this year and more than twenty let termen are returning. Under Captain Noyes they will he ready to start with a fine spirit. “Basketball should find the Antelopes present- ing a team when the season starts as formidable as the team of 1932 at its best.” A local product. Willis Wolcott, formed one of the trio of assistant coaches of football. Charged with helping to coach the backs and ends, Wolcott claims that a person “learns a lot more football when he lias to coach than he does as a player. Darrel Noyes was probably the outstanding hack, he remarked. “He’s a splendid all-round man and will make a good captain next year.” LeRoss “Cap” Williams, a four year letterman, coached the linemen and put the aspiring young- sters through all of the paces that go with foot- ball. “I consider ‘Pike’ Jordan the outstanding lineman this year. said Mr. Williams, “with Hub- bert a close second. They’ll go big places next year. To Charles Blazek, a three-year letterman in football, basketball and track, was this year dele- gated the task of drilling the football B” squad. In Ills own words, “We ranked 1.000 per cent and were looking for an invitation to the Rose Bowl tournament Imi it never came. There was a slip-up some place, I ftuess.” Popular Priced Footwear for College Men 2111 Central Ave. Kearney, Nelu DAPHINE’S DIARY {Reading Time: 15 min. 10 sec.) EPTEMBER: Diary, I’m all a flutter! School started the 12th of this month and such a mob! I pushed my wav all around the campus for two days before I could get near enough to the registrar to ask her to take a predated cheek! Good grief! Imagine 677 people ahead of me! The annual brawl (mixer) was thrown Wednesday Sept. 1 I, on the athletic field, an I had a spondulics of a time (short for heck—I’ve acquired a coat of polished profanity). Got in after closing hours and the preceptress, and not to mention George and Ruth, didn’t seem overly elated. Ain't it terrible these hours us frails must keep? 0 deah. I can hardly stand this infantile stage into which I’ve been dropped. President Martin was in a plane crash. Sept. 17. and came oul without a sc ratch. A break for k. S. T. C. but too bad he couldn't have made use of his Accident Insurance Policy. The Antelopes surely took Doane down the field. Wotta game! Sept, 30 started the season okay. I yelled till I’m hoarse. No one can say I “ain’t got’’ the old spirit! Not much going on this installment. Hope I have something thrilling to relate next time. A flood or a free-for-all fight. OCTOBER: Mine doll ink diary All the big shots in the old home state were here Oct. L to try to find a way to pass on their knowledge to us K, S. T. C.ers. They call it the Annual get- together of the Schoolmen’s Club. Personally I’d rather belong to the Elks. Got to thinkin about a date with my present heart palpitator in history while Miss Conrad was frantically demonstrating the battle of Vicksburg. Sometime I’m going to get real bull-headed and tell you all about the war. You don’t know much about the war do you? You never had a gun! Ha. ha. ha, ha. ha. There I go again always get- ting funny. Omaha I niversity used the Antelopes for a mop on Oct. 7. Maybe it’s because 1 wasn’t there to root for deah Alma Mater. Deltah! I could have gone Iml who wants to sit in the cold and pretend to get all het up over a bunch of overgrown farmers chasing all over with a little pigskin tucked under their arms. Who wants it anyway? Unless you're like me-—-just go to I lie program for tin free lemonade and cigarettes you prob- ably got a whale of a kick out of Lulu Rett Oct. 19. You saw a sudden flash of somethink-lie V an-actor” remodeled with ten pounds of powder and a pillow stuck in Ids middle, going about the platform in a bedroom trot. From what I bear it was a swell show—guess I just ain't made to enjoy plays. Now if it had been Gable or Garbo that would have made some difference. Kearney held Wayne 0 0. October 14. 1 sup- pose the rest of the co-eds thought it was a hair- raising episode in the history of this college. But not to me-—I’d rather go to a good dance anytime! Well. Bob Martin landed editorship of the annual last week. I don't envy his job one whit, nor Nvquist’s job of business manager. They tried to give it to me but 1 just wouldn’t have time with my dates air all. Don’t you think so? October 21. Another football game. They chased around with the Nebraska “IV team for a good hour and a half and came out on the losing end. Sillv, don't you think? Misses Jennings, Rea, and Carroll went to Chi- cago last week, to a librarians' convention. Scented keen to be able to talk to your fellow sufferer and not be afraid of getting bawled out. The whole village was running over with school teachers, Oct. 27 and 28. They threw monej around like wild oats to the trades in their annual buying spree. 1 was all set on going home during vacation, when I got an epistle from the old homestead with a story that would break Mus- solini's heart. Hard times, 1 guess. Too bad we have this depression when times are so hard. From 39 now on I’m a perfect picture of a young co-ed paring a budget. NOVEMBER: We finally won a font bal l game. From what 1 hear they beat Colorado School of Mines. November 3. Oh well, anyone could beat a bunch of dumb miners. We had a fake election last week and Hoover won. I don't just know what office be was running for, hut somebody said something about President. I think Pres. Marlin is doing pretty much all right, don’t you? An- other guy. Roosevelt, was run- ning, too, and 1 voted for him cause he was the best looking man. Mickey McConnell finally clicked on a game result. Pd have got discouraged long ago. My roommate and her big pas- sion had the big, final crash, I guess. Anyhow she’s minus two rings and plus a $30 dresser set. They announced the Blue and Gold staff. I thought I’d get on it. Bob came up to me and taps me on the shoulder and sez. “Girlie, you're just plenty good, so on the staff you'll go to bring home the medal. I washed my hair today and all I need is a ring through my nose and grass skirt and I’d make the Bushmen feel funny. Well, Hays walloped the Kear- ney ites on the Itli. I didn't go as usual. Some big. handsome brute told me I should go and 1 sez. “don’t make me laugh, my lips are so chaped, and I would much rather take kruschen salts every morning, instead!” He went into a perfectly terrible rage. Heard the best fiddler, on the iBth of this month. Fd never heard of the pieces he played. His name was Zimbalist and I really got a kick out of the con- cert even if lie didn't play “Goofus” and “Fit as a Fiddle.” Then afterwards the B. F. took me home. We got along swell— why, dear diary, he even forgot which side his operation was on that’s what I do to ’em! All 1 hear is football. We got beat again, but not very bad, by Chadron. on the 11th. 1 went and met the best looking fellow and promoted a date. We got along swell until he leaped and grabbed 40 me delicately like a steam-shovel and snorted down my neck, “Come on, be a woman, be a woman. As if until up to that moment I had been a bicycle! He was kind of dumb, too. You know the kind that can barely tell the difference between strawberries and elec- tricity. Conceited, too—proud of anything he makes — including hiccoughs. The School Nurse still persists in passing out health informa- tion— wonder what fun she gets out of that? Exams! Anyone that was caught «heating either got hit over the head with a book or a | trip to Paris. Didn't get good grades but who cares? 1 don't, sweetie, and I don’t think you do. so let’s let the old grades go to pergatory. DECEMBER: The debate squad got to go to Winfield, Kan- sas, the 8th. Now I wish I had taken up debating and then I could have gone. Must have been a swell trip with banquets and everything. They lost, but you , can always blame that on a had cold. The Antelope paper had a birthday December 9th. I wonder if it really is 22 years old or if it's just like the rest of us girls. Miss E. K. Steen gave the dinkiest talk on “.Six Months Among Savages,” on the 9th. Lucky stiffs—nobody told them about the depression- they think “Hard Times” is the name of a new play. Another “Messiah” and that means another year gone. That is if you're counting the 18th. From the seventh chorus on. 1 think it would have been much cleverer if each member of the chorus had hung a derby in front of his nose as they do with a cornel in a jazz orchestra. No kiddin' though, I thought it was keen. I went to the practice game between the Antelopes and the All-Star quintet. This took place on the 9th of December in the gym. 1 look my lunch and a good j hook I thought it was going to | he that dead. But it was simply thrilling. And of course the An- telopes won. What's this—I must I Continued on page 481 EUGENE The Goddess of the Permanent Wave. I T FINGER WAVE MARCEL WAVE MANICURE SOFT WATER SHAMPOO HAIR TINTING SCALP TREATMENTS DUART and REALART CROQUINOLE PERMANENTS t t CLUB HOUSE BEAUTY SHOP Violet Hirseh DIAL 31845 Answers to the 20 Questions ON PAGE 54. 1+ Sorry girls, but (be winners ranked as follows; Minnie Zilch, 99,999 votes, Greta Garbo I, 1 2 vote. 2. 67 B. C, a wl they're still trying to I km it established. 5. Are their faces red ? •I. If you can't picss this you don't think Fm going to tell you I 5. He's the nem! 6. Ralph Forma, with Max Thelen a close second. 7. Brother. Can You Spare a Dime? 8. Statistics show that there are 3 58 boys registered here and I’m not going to have 537 ©n my neck! 9. According to Rex, it's Finds. 10. 1492, Stung! 11. No, my dear kiddies, and neither is there a Santa Claus! 12. A mouse trap, two bits of colored rib- bon, and enough money for a pledge | button. 13. You know', that fellow who goes to the Sunset dances. 14. a. A bottle of Listerine. b. A cake of Life Buoy Soap, c A pair of Paris garters. 15. Certainly not! Who wants to marry a farmer? 16. Oh, well, girls will be hoys you know. NOW . . a Toilet W ith Every Modern Sanitary Improvement AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! lief ore yon decide what water closet to buy—ask yourself these questions: 1. Is it Quiet! 2. Will it overflow? ‘5. Does it flush thoroughly! 4. Is it easy to clean! 5. Will it take much space in a small bathroom? 6. Is il free from trouble? 7. Is it completely sanitary ? 8. Is it modern and un- obtrusive in design? 9. Is it expensive? Then to your plumbing; contractor—have him show you the T N. Il is not only extremely Quiet—its price is low enough to come within even a depleteel budget. Ql’IET VET DOWER FEE FLESHING ACTION. The T N is quiet—so very quiet that, with ordinary water pressure, it can scarcely be heard. ALLOWANCE ON YOCli OLD TOILET. 17. a. Wolf” Larson’s rolling gait. b. Doug Uehling’s semi-bald pate. c. And Inca's curlcy .headed mute. 18. H. Annitage and C. 19. This, one. Kearney Plumbing Heating Co. J D o B. V WAIjUACR BRIGHT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN Liberty will pay (2) shekels for every published original (Page judge. Life, etc., plcn.se! I bright saying of K. S, T. C. students. Warning! Contributions once burned up cannot be returned. Address P. O. Box 56, Brainstorm Terrace. Little LeRoss is three years old and all the neighbors agree with me that lie is the tallest little boy in town. Someday we hope he will go to col- lege and be a captain of a football team. He came into the house crying one day and I asked him what was the matter. He replied. “The calf bunted me under lbe wagon tease.”—Mrs. If. A. Williams. Ord. Ne- braska. youth. For instance, there was a new baby sister in bis family and when he asked me where the baby came from. I told him that his father bad brought her home in the ear with him. “Well. replied Bill very seriously. “Dad must have put her under the back seal ’cause her nose is sure flat. Mrs. Wolcott. Kearney. Nebr. Bill seems to have been a very logical fellow even in his FLEET-FOOTE E T . IS sec.) HE second consecutive ack championship rewarded the efforts of the nineteen track and field men who toiled under the sun of the Spring of 1932. Victorious in all hut one meet, dual, triangular or conference, Kearney was represented by one of the strongest track organiza- tions in Nebraska. Coiner, Nebraska Wesleyan, {Reading Time: 20 min Tracksters Again Gain Honors for Good Old K. S. T. C. Omaha all Antelopes, Hays (Kansas), Peru. Wayne, and crumbled before the efforts of the Kearney won from Hays by the lop-sided tally of 92 to 43. with Watts, Lam- bert, and Dority pacing the Kansans around the track. Dority, in the face of a strong north wind, turned in one of the best races of the year when a spectacular sprint in the last half lap threw' him out in front of the leading Kansas repre- sentative. incidentally, Mr. Dority was far more successful than the aspir- ing tennis players who accompanied the track team to Hays, Messrs. Jerry Poole, Myron Hub bert. Merle Trail, and Allan Smith copped but one victory in six racquet matches. With only one meet’s experience behind them. Kearney's ace performers on the track entered the Colorado Relays at Golden. Hastings and Kear- ney were the two Nebraska teams to break into the scoring column. The executively-minded Mr. Burger shook the sand front his heels and pro- pelled himself to a sufficient height to place second in that event: the lethargic Mr. Roy Wilson be- came active enough to leap 21 feet 9 inches for third place in the meet, Richard Lambert, holder of the state century record finished third in the hundred yard dash, followed quickly by the he- spectacled Mr. Worley who finished in fifth place, Lambert and Worley teamed with Walt Gall anti Stephenson to place fifth in the sprint medley. Gall. Watts, Schumaker anti Patton finished third in the distance medley relay. The meet with Hastings marked a real phenome- non in the track history—both teams scoring 65 Vi points. Kearney scored first in every field event except the pole vault, which ended in a deadlock. and it was not until Lhe Hastings crew won the final event, the mile re- lay, that they crawled even with the Jamesmen. Two of the Antelopes won a pair of first places: the irrepressible Mr. Watts scampered ahead of the field in both the half mile and mile runs while Gene Gilmore won both the high jump and the javelin. Inability to take first places on the track cost the Antelopes victory, for the aforemen- tioned Mr. Watts was the only Antelope to head lhe Broncos on the cin- ders. Two Kearney rec- ords fell by the wayside as Harold Gall clipped a fraction of a second from the quarter mile time and the mile relay team composed of Patton, Erickson, Slegeman, and Gall paced the five thou- sand odd feet in a half second less than the old mark. Among the beautiful memories of trackdom is the overwhelming victory scored by the Antelopes Or lie Watts Russell Wiley Howard Baxter Kenneth Worley E D ANTELOPES over two Lincoln aggregations, Wesleyan and Cotner. ’Woody” Wilson, so named because of his many likenesses to the former president, scored a double victory by winning the broad jump and discus throw. In the half mile. Mr. Watts paced Schuinaker and Runquist around the track as the Antelopes placed I. 2. 3. in that event and led the field again in the mile run. Mr. Charles Blazek, blond, blase and broad-shouldered, pushed the sixteen-pound weight 37 feel 10'T inches to win shot put while Darrel Noyes and George Burger tied for first place in the pole vault. Kearney registered a total of fUt points as compared with I21 -2 for Wesleyan and 381 o for Cotner. The N. I. A. A. conference meet saw seven records fall; three at the hands of Kearney repre- sentatives. The fleet Mr. Richard Lambert paced the 220-yard low hurdles in 25.5; Orlie Watts covered the ROD in two mi miles flat; am! Gene Gilmore tossed the javelin 179 feet 1 inch to change the record books and help Kearney annex the 72 points which non the meet. The 1932 season marked the close of the careers of several outstanding trackmen. The curly- 1 leaded Orlie Watts will no longer break school and conference records and Coach James wilt be forced to search for another man to fill the broad- jLimping shoes of Roy Wilson. Two of the husky weight-heavers, Charles Blazek and Max Tscha- brun, will no longer threaten the spectators with prodigious tossings of the shot and discus. The letter-men and the fields of their endeavor: Orlie Watts, middle distance; Roy Wilson, broad jump and discus; Richard Lambert, sprints and low hurdles; Charles Blazek. shot put; Kenneth Worley, sprints; Walter Gall. 140; Virgil Kirste, high hurdles; Howard Baxter, low and high hurdles; Russell Wiley, distance: William Patton, middle distance; Gene Gilmore, javelin and high jump; Clarence Capps, javelin and discus; Max Tschabrun, javelin and discus; Gerald Stephenson, sprints: Wayne Dorily, distance: Arthur Stegeman, low hurdles and relay: Lawrence Runquist, middle distance and broad jump: Ray Erickson, middle distance; George Burger, pole vault. Charles Blazek Wayne Dorny Gerald Stephenson Richard Lambert George Burner Raymond Erickson Gene Gilmore Are College Students Safe? The First Inside Revelation of the ! Real Conditions of ; College Life— - The Shams, Sins, and Slips of One Prominent College 1 Faculty Member. : By LEHAN ALPHONSO TONKS A Burning Expose of Heroism and Savagery, of Battle, Plunder, Blood-Lust, Torment, Desertion, Revelry, and Imprisonment, the Iniquitous Truth Behind the False Front of Pedantic Professors. From lime to time ike Demon tickled the hound feet of his victim with lighted matches. I Reading 'Fime: half past five. I FOB years now inv sleep has been disturbed and I have been in a torment of mental anguish. In one way. and in only one way. can I secure peace for my troubled soul. That is to tell all—all the hideous truth of those four weeks I served as private investigator in a prominent col- lege whose name I dare not re- veal but which is located in Kearney in the midst of the fertile plains of Nebraska. Only the bitter pangs of conscience have wrested this moving story from tin graves of memory and the dim past. Were my name to be found out, I should be dispatched within the hour, for the foul fiend whose track I crossed still lives. It is only my duty to other students who may tome under this man's dominations that prompts me lo reveal my story. One night ivvo years ago in the midst of a resi- lui sleep I w as awakened by I he loud, insistent peal of the telephone. Cursing, I lifted the re- ceiver from the hook to hear a command to pack at once and go to college as soon as possible. This I did and upon arriving in the city I was greeted by my old friend, Jacques Lan- doliervoiser of the Paris Surete I French defective police), disguised as a garbage can. Ssshsstsst!” said the garbage cart, “Ooogle!” said L “Je suis Jacques Landed iervoiser.” ich bin hier. I replied, not to be outdone in the little matter of language. W ir vverden acu einem anderen Platz gehen,” the merry fellow rejoined. He look me into a heavily curtained cab and directed the driver to the exclusive section of the city After about fifteen minutes we bumped French, a language much in vogue in France, the home of Jacques Landoliervoiser. across the tracks of a railroad, the cab stopped, and we alighted to enter a dark, disused appearing house. My old friend led the way through a cellar entrance and into a brightly lighted sub- terranean room. Here he motioned me to a chair and began that strange recital of events which 1 was never to forget. I include it here, as nearly accurate as ms faulty memory permits. “I was called here some months ago.“ he began, “to find llie cause of the disappearance of young Stanley Quiggle, who had been missing for almost a year. With my usual dispatch I began to in- vestigate at once. I soon discovered that the lad was the victim of a foul plot. But further 1 am unable to go. I cannot ascertain who is back of ibis dastardly deed or why,” His voice acquired a hoarse yelp. That is why you have been sent for,” That. Gentle Reader, was my introduction to the case that had baffled the police of two (or three) continents—my initiation into the horror that holds all students of this college within its 44 r cloying grasp. The steps by which I tracked down the menace I shall omit, for mv methods must still remain a secret to the world, hut I shall relate the events which put every college student in danger of the fate of Stanley Quiggle, In my investigation of this ease I first turned to the past life of the missing student. 1 found the usual well-ordered existence of a college inmate. BUT I interviewed six people who had heard Stanley distinctly say, “1 ain’t the man 1 used to be. If I could of known I could have rode, I would have went. Soon after these same wit- nesses observed a well-known English teacher slinking after the said Stanley. My mind leaped im- mediately to the inevitable con- clusion. Cause and effect. Reason and result. My years of experi- ence were not at fault. Here must lie the solution! I dogged tine footsteps of a cer- tain Mr. Cyan and at last my vigilance was rewarded. This leader of a double life left his home in the dead of night, crossed the campus, and strode into the hills, little knowing of the faith- ful hound who was following his scent. He led the wav 1«) a lonely farmhouse. Once arrived he cir- cled I lie house once and then yodeled ;in the manner of tin Chicahnohomiity Indians. His yodel w as answered from within | the house and an old. wrinkled crone opened the door. From my perch in a lilac bush 1 saw a light go on in a room on the lower floor. In that room, hound and gagged, lay Stanley Quiggle. He was not the only prisoner and when I had crept to the window I saw the captives within to I e thin and pale—their bodies tortured and racked with pain. I glanced at the photograph in my hand. How little like it was the quivering wreck lying on the straw pallet in a corner of the room, I he worst had not come. The heartless Lyan stalked into the room and with a demoniacal smile commenced to read from a volume of Dean Inge which he supple- mented, from time to time, by I tickling the hound feel of the vie- I tints with lighted matches. Occa- sionally he would leer into the face of a sufferer and spit out, “should of. tainT' and similar coarse expressions. It was but the work of a few hours to secure aid and capture the fiend, later freeing the vic- tims of his spile. Needless to say I I lie dastard who perpetrated this I savagery was later condemned to teach in a school for American- ! ized Chinese. But he is only one. I Countless others teach in count- | less other colleges. The hopeless- ness of it all! Edit! Edit! Alas, hut the minds of those unfortun- ates were never to regain nor- malcy, From that day forward none was ever heard to make a FARMERS S TAT E 42 Years in Kearney tt Your Account is Solicited W hat Are You Doing For Your Old Age Income? TRAVELERS PENSION POLICIES take tin worry off your mind. Ask any Travelers Pension Policy Holder; there are many in this college. Then See Gilbert L Carver Agent. Not criminal's real name. Olson Bldg. Kearney. Nebr. I grammatical error. How pitiful and heartrendering it all is! Think of it parents! Your chil- dren are exposed to this danger. They may some day return from college speaking English as she ought to be spoke. Let me impress upon your minds that the hon ors which I have briefly outlined may be forced on your son—your daughter. Yours and Yours and Yours! Let the readers of this magazine be the first to rebel against the employment of those persons in our colleges w ho speak English correctly. Let this menace be taken from I he youth of our land and America he made safe for Americans once more. THE END. .1. I). HAWTHORNR. Fifty-three Years in Kearney. You Will Never Ik BLUE If You Buv Your GOLD FROM HAWTHORNE “Kearney’s Jeweler” For Over 50 Years Take your wrist-watch there and have it repaired hv an ex- pert in that line. 45 Frank A. Bodinson Hardware tt SERVICE it QUALITY it PRICE ii Sporting Goods ii Dial 20041 it “53 Years in Business in Kearney” Limerick Contest $5,364,289.24c is Offered in Prizes LAST WEEK'S WINNERS. If a girl—any size, shape, or f orm— Appears to take places by storm, You can tell at one glance (You need no other chance) That she’s just escaped from the •‘dorm.” —Borge Gerger. There are some young students named Confer Who are taking Earth Science from Keller; If Gladys acts bright And attempts to recite The credit is given her brother. —-Limnis Tanaquist. There’s a fellow around school named Bill Who believes food could not make him ill. He ate canned sardines And a large dish of beans; And he last was seen taking a pill. —Barry Messy. There are students who go to the library Whose motives don’t tend toward the literary Some read each others minds And scan each others lines; But these actions should not be exemplary. —Wei it Dimberly. RULES FOR THE CONTEST: 1. Entrant must have a minimum I. Q- of 70 or a maximum of 150. 2. Limericks must have a thought behind the words. We request (hat: the thought be not too far behind. J. Entrants must send snapshots with contributions. 4. Your entry must be in before your roommate «wipes it and send it in his name. 5. ff there is some special reason why you want to win, please talk to the judges personally. 6. We shall be glad to carry on cor’ impendence with the entrants. PRIZES: First prizes 1 A given in any subject the winner desires. Second Prize: I dated convocation ticket. Third and Fourth Prizes: An auto, graph of the editor to each winner. BARKLUND’S SHOE SHOP AT 2215 Central Ave. tt First door north of Eck’s Paint Store. tt For Quality and Service 16 Big Cleanup at K. S.T. C. Scandalous Circumstances Circumvented by Courageous Crusaders COLLEGE SANDWICH SHOP DINING CAR t t Ice Cream t t Cold Drinks [Reading Time: 3 min, 45 sec. I THE in I crests of labor and industry cannot be pro- moted at the expense of agriculture; neither can capital reach a condition of true prosperity without at the same lime offering a legitimate share to labor. Who knows the heroic sacrifice and dogged devotion of those men consecrated to cleanli- ness and order? What of those brave fellows ready, at an in- stant's notice, to sweep the floor or save a life? An insufficiency, nay, a total lack of recognition and honor rightfully theirs, has been denied them by their com- patriots and ungrateful contem- poraries. Never before have the true facts of this disgraceful sit- uation been brought to light. This magazine could scarcely hold its head upright were it to fail to accord them their just honor and reward. These noble creatures by the sweat of their brows strive to please. Suppose for one day they were to fail in their duties! Think of it! I tier desolation and ruin would result, bringing with them the total collapse of educational and cultural facilities. What stu- dent could concentrate on Eliza- j bethan drama in a dusty, dirty- windowed room? No student, 1 answer; a retort that comes from a heart overflowing with shame and remorse at an unintentional slight. Ah, yes! I too have been guilty of casting a cold eye at a. struggling youth who, after labor- ing eight hours, had still failed to dust the chairs or sweep the floor in the room in which he was working. Patience and consideration! Lost qualities, where art thou? But return, that we may w ish thee with love and trust on these noblest of their kind, these men to w hom sacrifice is as nothing. | to whom work is but joy and who are ready to give all for Fatherland. Before we leave this beautiful subject only let me quote, in memoriam, “The new administra-1 tiori had pledged itself to the ful- fillment of the principle em- bodied in the Democratic plat- form that the Volstead act must be modified, Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you, the custodians thank you. the janitors thank you, the keeper of the keys thanks you, we all thank you. veddv, veddy much. THE END. 4. T I T Short Orders « « t t Sandwiches t t STATE TEACHERS cdLLEC KEARNEY, NEBRASKA DAPHINE’S DIARY be getting back my school spirit. Well Christmas is almost here. Wonder what the B. 1 . will give me? I’m not going to gel him any- thing. but of course I'm not fool- ish enough to tell him that until he gives me his present—then I’ll apologize and lay it on plenty thick. He’s so dumb anyway. Why, he thinks “Alfalfa Bill” is a farm relief tariff. Christmas vacation is over and we’re back to the old grind. Ho hum! Diary, we heat one game and lost three during the vacation. iNot bad eh? Maybe in a few years this college will have a basketball team as good as those at Wesleyan. Hays, and Hastings. One consolation: we beat Mc- Cook. Oli well. “earK to bed and early to rise, makes one healthy, wealthy and healthy, and”—any- way who cares? JANUARY: Well, back to cheating again, and the dormitory is once more full of necking. Hot chas and matric ulated sisters! My first day back, some smoothie, with a jig-saw puzzle haircut and a handle bar mustache, asked me for some of my leisure moments. So we went to the Sunset struggle. 1 think he felt out of place with all those girls, so we left early. Got in about ten-thirty. The pre- ceptress smelled the smoke on me when 1 breezed in, but she was awfully sweet about it—-most likely was evaporating for one herself! Dr. Poling, the dry leader, shook the moths out from under his hat, Wednesday night, Janu- ary II. in the auditorium. Was a I good imitation of a walrus dying of apoplexy. Jan. 9. the regular semi-weekly bull session was held in the auditorium. Dr. C. H. Fox held the floor. There sat Gailord Hendrickson still sound asleep in his senior year at good old K. S. T. C. That supply of health articles is still coming in every Friday. iContinued from page 40) The Wesleyans trimmed the I Antelopes Wednesday. January 11, 32 lo 22, I am beginning to like basketball—only one thing I an t understand, and that’s why they don't put a bottom in those baskets. Seems so useless to have the ball fall right through after the struggle they put up to ge t ’l in there. Went to the symphony orches- tra concert Sunday. January 22. Not had, but riot enough hey-hey and holcha. Another I lasketball game with the Hastings Broncos tonight. This time, tin Antelopes came out on top 32-27. Was awfully excit-! Dapl ine in one oj her more sens ilive m omen is. ing. One of the hay-shaking boy friends look me on my own con- tingent ticket. Those little slips of cardboard come in mighty handy to the B. F.’s. The taste of victory w as short jl and sweet, Peru used the Ante- lopes for a door mat with a 11 to 26 defeat and Cliadron who Hoped us with 13 to 30 and 10 to 34. Ho-hum. thank heavens another month gone! FEBRUARY: Peru played here the third and heat us 15 to 26. They brought the best looking male with them and did 1 rale. We went to a dance after the game. And the way lie danced— it was enough Lo bring out the I Tarzan in me. My roommate was there hugging some junior Yallee lo music. I don't see how she ever persuaded him to be seen in pub- lic with her. You wouldn’t have to i shake the sheets to find a gal her | size! Mary Wigman and her dancers were lie re Saturday, February 4. and I toddled over. The dancing was very good even if some silly couple that sat behind me didn’t ill ink so. We played Omaha to- night and lost 35 to 21. Febru- ary 9. they rasseled with Wes- leyan and were thrown 17 to 24. I'd quit and go to gathering violets! The Hall of Fame winners were announced February 11), and I’ll bet they’re glad they can take that frozen smile off their faces and look natural now that that’s over with! More health topics! Keep an eye on me, or FI I hurt someone. Played Chadron, February 13, and 1 1, and were the games thrill- ing! We lost both games. After- wards, a Kearneyite and myself went for a ride. The flivver turned south and ran down 25th street as far as 6th avenue, then turned west' and ran down Charles Card, who was trying to cross the street. Saw Rex today, and he looked as if he’d been drawn through a keyhole. February 24, the Drama League gave “Ladies of the Jury.” Every- body liked it. so I suppose it was good. We filially beat Omaha. 1 went just for the ride, and came home disillusioned. Right next to me at the most handsome man! I took one look at him, closed by eyes tight and said, “muni-mm-ni, please, dear God, gimme him!” During the game I hurled verbal violets at Ins feet, and after the game, he walked out with a jane that must have been born in the Yankee Stadium. She wore flat- heeled shoes and carried her arms like a wrestler. U Two basketball games this week. One with Wesleyan and the other with Wayne. We lost both games. “Exhibit Night” was February 21. It was put over by the Science and Manual Arts departments. Was real clever and I bit on sev- eral of their experiments. Played the Nebraska B team to- night. I S. They beat us 33 to 32. MARCH: Another quarter be- gan March 7. 625 saps trying to gain knowledge. Don Smith’s story received the medal. It has to be good if it won over mine because I copied a chapter of Fannie Hursts “Imita- tion of Life” word for word and she's just plenty good. Thomas Hue Harrison gave spirited address, March 8, at convo. He finished ’mid a storm of applause. President Martin. Dr. and Mrs. Zeigel, and Dr. Olsen went to Minnesota to tin . E. A. meet- ing. I wish a few of my pedagogs would go to a convention. I’d like a vacation. The debating team took a trip j to Midland College, March 9-11 for the tournament: and won 9 out of 1 I debates. Nut bad, eh, diary? The Seniors are busy rehears- ing for their annual play. “The Taming of the Shrew.” Always wanted to know what a shrew was, so maybe now I’ll find out. Lining Campbell, a magician gave a stage show last night, I March 21). Wish he had taken a new Easter dress out of my hat for me while he was at it! Marie Maid was elected presi- dent of the Student Council this week. Gotta get on the good side of her now, Diary, old top! APRIL: I know you’ll forgive me, diary old thing, for waiting so long to write when you hear what's happened! Now don’t say, ' I told you so!” or I’ll explode! Yes, I’ve been dismissed, released, fired, canned, or what-have-you. ”1 ain’t no co-ed no more.” Let me tell you what happened. First of all, they caught me crawl- ing up the fire escape one night about four a. m.—and they let a little thing like that make trouble between us! Old Meanies! Before I realized what was happening. I was gently but firm- ly asked to appear before what’s known as the Student Council. As far as Fm concerned it’s just a little home for the old folks.” Well. I dresses up in my pret- tiest rags and trots over to the meeting. “About time,” sez they, glaring at the clock. And right then and there, Dear Diary, after glancing from one' hawk n-beak nose to another, I realized im mistake—1 should have worn my Idue cotton stock- ings and red flannels. I sat through the whole thing and listened to one and all tear me to pieces, just like “Little Nell” of the famous ten-cent melodrama. Outside of the fact that I had too many dates, some old Biddy” mentioned the fact that I was only carrying three hours and dragging thirteen! Well diary, I just got good and tired of their questions and over- hearing attitude, so I got up, walked to the door, turned around, yawned, and then said, “You must come over and see me sometime. Mrs. Applebee,” and flounced out of the room. And you know the rest. And now what? What, indeed, my hearties?” T ran just see dad mumbling in his beard when he hears about this oh gosh! There ain’t no justice! Well, diary, think of what Pm going to miss—-there's the Senior B B play the 26th of this month; the Opera. May I I : the Junior- Senior banquet on May 12: Commence- ment, and so on and so oil and so on. “Was it worth it?” asks I to myself in a low sorrowful voice. All. well (Spring is here), wasn’t it Shakespeare lor mavbe Sher- man I who said “RIGHT OR LEFT MY COLLEGE!” THE END. Basketball Team Second How— R. Frank Dedy Graham C. Kaucr W. Campbell G. Burger H, Nelson Dud” Graham First Row— Coach James H. Fitr G. Hendrickson F. Finck K. Kepler D. Uohlinp B. lit LIBOR' HALL OF 1 Elizabeth Fit ike K, S. T. C.’s most beautiful girl, al- tended I lie I niversUy of braska last year where she via? affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorority- In her sopho- more year at Kearney, she is a member of Sigma Theta Phi fosepl tint: Was chosen the most popular girl m the recent college contest. “Io4’ is prominent in dramatic productions and is a member of ip Club. She is one of Juanita's outstanding members. rranklin Finch Although only a freshman, was elected the most popular man on til - campus, lie is a member of the K Clui� , and is a letterman in holli basketball and track. Finck is a member of the Cale- donian fraternity. iORTY OF FAME LIBO R' HALL OF Herbert Frank President of i Phi, college scholastic honorary fraternity, was so selected because of his outstanding scholarship. He is a varsity debater and is a mem- ber of Beta Pi Theta, national honorary French fraternity. George Burger Although president of the Student Council, finds time to take part in the activities of Zip Club and “K” Club George is a Phi Tau Gamma. iORTY OF FAME Darrel Noyes Is the football captain, and a member of the Kv Club. Noyes is a junior, and is a member of the Caledonian fra- ternity. teif lYtS; V j J}; jT-- j JT Charles Card A junior, is editor of the Antelope, a member of the Theater Arts League, and of Sigma Tan Delta. Card was the president of the junior class during the second quarter. He is a member of the Caledonian fraternity. Antelope Rounds Out Twenty-Three Years of Continuous Service THE, ANTELOPE Charles Gaud Editor l.KKOY N YQL'IST Business Manager [Reading Time: 2 min. 30 sec.) THE Antelope's editorial policy lias always been to serve K. S. T. C., and to present an accurate record of campus activity and progress of I lie college for twen- ty-three years. Feeling a need for a medium for school publicity and student expression, the administration created the first Antelope. Two of the first faculty advisors. Miss Cora O’Connell and Miss Alma Hosic, remain on the college in- structional faculty: the other members of the original board were G. N. Porter, M. P. Snod- grass. and B. H. Patterson, The hoard of control, which was selected for this first Ante- lope, was made up of one repre- sentative from each of the three lower classes and two from the senior class. Such a proportion gave the students control of the board. The Antelope is financed through a single tax plan, similar to the present contingent fund. Now, Lhe Antelope is financed, as I a weekly, partly by the student contingent fund, and partly through advertising. The Ante- lope board, composed of Mr. van. Miss Wirt. Mr. klelim, and Mr. Rogers, is the hoard of con- trol which selects the editor and business manager each summer and winter. The policy of the Antelope has continued the same since the first issue. It is a stu- dent publication of all the stu- dents of the State Teachers Col- lege. This year, the Antelope received second class rating in the news- paper and magazine contest spon- sored each year by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia I niversity. The Kearney College paper was entered in the Schools of Education division in the contest entered by high schools and col- leges representing almost every part of the United States and its possessions. THE END. J. A. CULLEN D. D. S. t t Dentistry Masonic Temple. Office Phone 2131. 54 9 Most Complete Stock in Central Nebraska SEEDS PLANTS TREES SHRUBS FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS F. C. SCOTT F. C. Scott Son Furniture t t Floor Coverings and Draperies FURNITURE Flowers That Last—Shrubs ami Trees That Grow.” n Bright Sayings of Children Liborty will pay two (2) shekel for every published original (Page Judge, Life, etc., please!) bright saying of K, S. T. C. students. Warning 3 Contributions once burned up cannot be returned. Address P. O. Bo 56, Hrainstorm Terrace. Perhaps this explains Ruth Bishop's attendance at a teachers college. Upon returning from her first day at school, Ruth was very disgusted and didn't want to continue with school. When asked why, Ruth replied, “Oh, I think I would rather teach school.”—Mrs. J. (!. Bishop, York. Nebr. Little Blanche has always been a very bright little girl and all our family has always been very proud of her. The childhood expression, “Me no tha a hit. ' was the beginning of pig Latin. Some day I hope she will go to college, —Mrs. Scribner, W inside, Nebr. 55 A. C. KILLIAN CLOTHING CO. JL J. T T Blue and Gold Graduates and Students JL JL T r We Have Appreciated Your Patronage All the Time You Have Attended K. S. T. C. Make Our Store Your Headquarters When In Kearney. We Sell Good Quality At a Fair Price. t t A. C. KILLIAN CLOTHING CO. Coach Fulmer Talks Veteran Coach Re- views Athletic Acti- vities of K. S. T. C. {Reading Time: 11 min. 10 sec.) FRED R. Fulmer, director of athletics at K. S. T. C., this year finished his ninth year as head of the physi- cal education department, and has behind him tlie enviable record of 125 victories, 75 defeats, and B ties in intercollegiate contest. We've had a lot of good foot- ball teams,” he remarked, ’“.but I suppose the best one I coached was the 1927 squad. They finished in runner-up position, losing only one conference game—to Peru, in a game which was one of the best 1 have seen. Peru was represented that year hv the greatest football team ever seen in llie Nebraska conference. They were known as the Point-a-Minute Team and scored top-heavy victories over every team they met until they played the Antelopes on Thanks- giving day. No team had crossed the Peru goal line and they were cited for the New Year's game with Hawaii University. Of course Peru was top-heavy favor- C. L. Ayers, M.1). t t Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat t t Fitting of Glasses t t DIAL 32521. 56 ile in I lie Kearney game. Kearney scored the first touchdown and held the lead 7-0 al half time. Carskadon, Wald man, and the Boswells played a great game for Kearney. Peru finally won the game 10-7, hut the Antelopes twice were near the Peru goal line and one time a forward pass was incomplete in the end zone. Td rank Carskadon and Homer Boswell, he went on, “among the best backfield men I’ve coached. Carskadon gave me the greatest thrill Pve ever had when he ran 07 yards for a touchdown that heat Hastings 13-10 in 1927. The game ended while he was running and he almost got caught.” The reminiscences continued. “I'd have to add Pete Kummer, “Pat Panek, Randall Tollefsen, and “Bill” Wolcott to that honor roll. They played real football. Linemen? Well, I suppose Merle Trail is about the best, although “Shell” Wingerd would run any- one a close race.” As the talk turned to basket- ball, Mr. Fulmer waxed even more enthusiastic. He turned out a championship team in 1928 and had runner-up squads in ’27, ’29, 30, and ’32. Those five teams lost but six conference games. That team in 1930 was prob- ably the best. The only reason they weren’t champions was that Wayne played more conference games. “There have been so many super-exciting and hair-breadth victories in basketball that it is hard to pick out a single game as the greatest victory. The Peru game at Kearney in 1928, the game at Peru in 1932, the Uni- versity of Colorado game in 1930, and the second game with the Arizona Teachers at Flagstaff were all thrillers from start to finish. Dusek, Lovell, Wolcott, Williams, Fitz, and Blazek are the men who will long he re- membered in these games.” The mentor needed but little encouragement to talk about his track men. “Lydic was the ace of them all and he’s given me and the spec- tators who watched him plenty of thrills. Watts was a splendid track man, and so was Roberts, who ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes hack in the ’twenties. I give Roy Wilson lots of credit, too. He developed into a real track man during his college career.” Back to football again, Fulmer tells this one about a co-profes- sor at K. S. T. C. Hastings College won a hard- fought football game from the Antelopes in 1923, the score be- ing Hastings 9, Kearney 7. The day was anything hut agreeable— rain, mud, and fumbles. There was a little, dark-haired right full- back on the Hastings team who bore the brunt of the attack: and while he was on the defense it was almost impossible to block him out. He was used entirely for the interference and did the heavy work of a blocker. A tough as- signment for such a little fellow, hut he did his work well and his team won. You may meet him in the hall some day. According to the faculty directory, he is War- ren H. Steinbach, B. S., M. S., Ph. D ” THE END. Ask For KEENAN’S CANDIES Insist On Keenan’s Chief Brand Beverages Manufactured by J. E. Keenan Candy Company Midway Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Kearney, Nebr. New Central Grocery Market Phone 2104 For Prompt Delivery QUALITY GOODS at the SAME PRICE Highest, Prices Paid for Produce. Make Our Store Your Home. t t Westenfeld Sons. Proprietors Kearney, Nebraska, DENZLER SERVICE The Dentist QUALITY t t and Pratt Building. ECONOMY at the Kearney, Nebraska. j. BUFFALO 1 T LAUNDRY Tel. Office, 29001. Res., 33163. 22011 DIAL 22011 57 i Guess Again Dear Fox Pup: For months I have U rn puzzling as U how you ingenious editors go about calculat- ing the average reading time for each story. After spending two sleepless days in classes try- ing to figure out the situation. I finally came to this conclusion: You probably look the manu- scripts over to I lie A. 0. Thomas school and gave them to the kindergarten children to read aloud while you timed them with a ninety-eight cent alarm clock.—A Past Reader. Another Intelligent Reader Dear Fox Pup Editor: We are in a hopeless dilemma. Here at the Home in Elmcreek we have been trying for two weeks to work out that cross- word puzzle. Every day during recreation hours we get together and try to figure out those ab- breviations hut they never seem to fit in just right. One of the inmates here used to go to your college and he helped us out with a lot of the words but even he couldn't work out those ab- breviations. Would it be asking too much to have you write and explain to us what those abbreviations mean? We cannot sleep and the suspense is awful.-— Shadow Overmire. Help! Help! Dear Ed: Take pity on a poor hard-working student in a teachers college. I’ve been waiting and waiting— till Fiji getting desperate, so please do something quick. In times like these every female likes to gaze upon the picture of a real lie man. Why don’t you pul some pictures of a real man with broad shoulders, curly hair, and all that, on the covers 58 of the magazine? Out here where the female proportion is 8-1. we would like to see some male pictures at least. By the way, I don’t rare whether you make them blond or brunette but for heavens sakes make th cm appeal to the feminine reader. There are several more would-be teachers who think the same. Respectively yours. Fern Lee Sypal. Approbation from the Farm Dear Editor: I like your magazine fine. Hut what I want to know is, why don’t you have nothing for us farmer wives? You got most everything else ill your magazine: why not have advice for farmer wives? For instance, do you gather the eggs in the spring or the fall? As 1 am going to marry a farmer hoy soon. I hope you will publish some of this valuable information. I liked the story “Two Time Tnnnis” in last month’s number awful well but I thought it was kind of sad like.—Yours for business. Josephine Pierce, We Try to Please Dear Editor: I sure am disappointed in you. I thought for certain that you would print one of my baby pictures; they are so cute. But I have looked all through the book and I can’t find any. The ones you printed aren’t half as clever as mine would have been. My brother lias a pretty little picture taken of me on my second birthday which would have been very fitting for the year book. I also was a very bright youngster before coming to college and I know that I have said many things which were much more clever than the ones you printed. My baby pictures have won several prizes in other magazines so I feel that you have passed up a big chance, but I guess you weren't home when opportunity knocked at your door. My pictures are also very valuable. Several of them have been bought to lie cut up for jig-saw puzzles. You sure are dumb, and you know opportunity never knocks twice so 1 guess you are just out of luck. 1 am writing this in the library students are reading your hook and don’t blame them. Well the hell has I guess I’ll have to close. Yours Barney Fuller. and several laughing—I just rang so respectively, We’re So Sorry Dear Ed.: Now I want to know why you haven’! give my baby’s funny saying a place in your magazine. Now maybe you don't know what my baby said, now—but anyway I wrote you but I’ll tell you once more, and this time don’t forget. It seems pretty low to me if you won I publish the brightest baby saying in years. If you don’t publish this I'll know you are all for the rich and against the common people. Now this is what my little Bobbie said just as ♦dear as anything last week. His grandpa was telling the neighbors about him and he said, “Bobbie has the intelligence of a bullet.” “How’s that?” said the neighbor. Well, Bobbie came right hack with “Dum-dum.” And the funny part about it all is that Bobbie was right. -Sincerely, Mrs. It. S. V. P. Martin. Maybe A ext Time Dear Fox Pup: Just read the prize winning short-short story, and it‘s about mediocre. I sent one in but it was loo good—I suppose that was why it didn’t win. But of course it was entirely out of your class since you do not comprehend esoteric literature. I had an excellent idea for a story the other (lav: it was about a rich girl and a horse race. At least it was original. That stuff in Daphine’s Diary is nothing but a bunch of silly old letters that somebody probably found in somebody’s forgotten trunk. Blit we’re all silly aren't we? We just keep on reading Liberty and hoping.—A would-be contest winner. Wayne Doorman. Approbation from College My Dear Editor: 1 thought 1 would write and tell you how much we students in the Beatrice col- lege i for the feeble-minded-—don’t you think it is a noble name? I enjoy your fine magazine. Some of our advanced students say it is cheaper to burn than wood. I thought that novel about the man who stole a banana from a fruit-stand and got thirty days for impersonating an officer of the law w as w onderful. 11 made me kind of sad it was so life-like. Please, Liborty, why didn't you print my short- short story on I he Eighty-Four Murders at Barrelhead Manor, or Why Lady Lagovnia Hay- loft Dealt ‘Spikefaeo’ Joe Magillicudahay the Death Blow, in four parts. It was a very thrill- ing tale. I like your bright sayings of children depart- ment but why do you not print those of my little brother AI? He is very smart. Us men sure enjoy your “To the Ladies” de- partment loo. Your editorial fight against the phrase “packed like sardines” is noble. We are all backing you. Please give us some more Secret Society stories on the K. S. T. C. Student Council. They are meaner than The Blac k Hand.—D. Smith. P. S. Do you think Detective Blodpinch will ever catch the Convocation Program Torture Gang? That is a swell story and 1 am for detective Blod- pineh. Perhaps Next Year Dear Fox Pup: I read your Blue and Gold annually and think it is fine, hut I have a load on my chest which I would like to pass off on some- one. Schools should lx modernized: that is. the edu- cational part should he abolished. It is absolute- ly unnecessary, anyway, and it is a disgraceful faux pas to exhibit knowledge. Persons knowing Shakespeare and Chaucer are suspected of putting on airs or being slightly affected and deranged. Even a teacher is annoyed when his pupils accidentally understand what he is talking about. Students are an audience lo watch the teacher perform. Some of the more bashful teachers are grateful if a student goes to sleep. Don't make the mistake of knowing what the teacher is talking about. The ideal college should teach athletics, selec- tion of proper clothes, the correct rudeness for all occasions, artistic long-distance spitting, and the folly of earning a living.—Marie Hald. 59 Hotel Fort Kearney In I lie fall, soccer was the im- portant team game. During the winter months, the various physi- cal education classes played basketball and volley ball in ad- dition to the regular “gym” work. Soccer, baseball, and tennis were the chief team games during the spring months. This year, for the first time, the department attempted to start an intramural program. In the fall, the intramural sport was soccer. Volley hall, basketball, kitten ball, and baseball followed in their respective order. In addition to the regulari THE CENTER OF COLLEGE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES KEARNEY'S NEW MODERN FIRE PROOF HOTEL Beautiful Pompeian Coffee Shop and Crystal Ball Room Private Dining Rooms for All Occasions Dinner Dances r CD TH E {Reading Time: 8 min, 25 sec.) Giri jS down through die ages have always been in doubt as to the proper action to take when they come up against various situa- tions. Although many of my readers who have had much more experience than I may disagree with me, I shall try to answer the questions as truth- fully as possible. The question which heads the list pertains to the amount of food one may consume when on a date. My answer to this is that in pre-depression days a girl could order as much as she wished and could be certain the hill would be paid. But even then, she ordered only a little so that she could give the impression that her appetite was small. She knew she could always eat more when she got home. These days if you are offered food (this custom is practically obsolete) I suggest that you order everything on the menu. You may never see the fellow again, but you can be certain he still thinks about you and gives you credit for keeping I lie wolf aw ay from your father’s door. Although our ancestors struggled with phaetons, ‘'bicycles built for two,” sleighs, and lumber wagons, the girl today worries about the correct and most graceful method of mounting a rumble seat. To me all this worry seems useless. No matter who you are or how much y ou practice you will never be able to show grace in this respect unless you learn to fly. For most of us this is an impossibility and the best solution for the problem is for the girls to swallow their pride. The pleasantness of after effects oftens exceeds the humiliation which comes while mounting. When a girl is to make an announcement in convocation, she must always decide whether she will look better running up the steps to the stage than she will if she slowly walks up them. In the first case, some people will think that she is in a hurry to finish her carefully prepared speech; other people will think she is Irving Lo show that she has pep; still others will he certain that she lias a hole in the heel of her stocking which she doesn't want anyone to see. If she walks slowly up the steps, someone will say that she is trying to show off her clothes; some other person will insist that she lias a run in her stocking which may go farther if she hurries; and. of course, there will be someone who will say that she must be composing her speech on her way up. A few of the girls think they have reached a solution to ibis problem by waiting behind stage until they are called upon to appear. But when they do gel out in front of everyone they are as short id breath as if they had run up the steps two at a l ine. My suggestion is that if you must make an announcement the only thing for you to do is to find someone who is simple-minded enough to do it in your place. What to wear and how to act when appearing before Student Council are serious questions that have to be considered if the girls of the college are going to get away with anything. I think it makes no difference what color dress you wear as long as it is made in a style which gives you a babyish look I if such a thing is possible). High collars or puffed sleeves help give this effect. Kve shadow is also helpful because it makes them believe that you have been working long hours so that you can continue with your education. Little or no make-up should be used and your hair must In combed so that il will bring out the pallor in your cheeks. Then, when the time comes for you lo tell your story, you must stumblingly give the whole account with enough variations to get you out of trouble. If you weep, the Council will think you are play-acting so don't weep. If you smile, they will think you are not much con- cerned—so don't smile. Just act as if all this notoriety is bothering you. Then after you have finished, walk demurely from the room. There is no doubt that you will make a hit with the Council, and they will probably even go as far as to invite you to come back again. THE ENI) DcH fiLASS UeHLING Forward Rex Frank Forward Bruce Fitz Guard Dudley Graham Guard Kenneth Kepler Center GAMENESS IN B Team Rises From L osh the Season Br (Reading lime: 20 min. 25 .sec.) FREAKISH figures wore barred when the padded cos- tumes of the football heroes gave way to the scanty attire of those wlm participated in basketball under the tutelage of Coach Ted Janies Opening the year with a pre-season trip into Kansas, the Antelopes were able to pick up hut one victory in four starts. Captain Bruce Fitz and Franklin Finck led the attack to de- feat McCook Juniors 37-30 but failed to stem the tide against Kansas Wesleyan at Salina: Kansas Teachers at Hays; or Hastings College. Kearney’s regular season began with a non-conference till against Nebraska Wesleyan and although the Coyotes won 32-22. the benign Mr. Douglass I elding found time to dash into the spotlight of Kearney fandom. Mr. K. I). Kepler and Mr. Dulworlh Graham assisted ably in keeping the Ante- lopes from getting loo far behind. When the Wayne Wildcats arrived the following week, they found that Mr. Harold Nelson had been reading books about “How to Shoot. Baskets’1 with the result that tie simply could not miss. From a guard position, Mr. Nelson garnered ten points and aided in a last minute rally which brought a 33-30 victory to the Kearney team. Again Messrs. Graham, Ueliling, and B. Fitz performed the proper actions for a basketball court. A fifty per cent break was all that the next week brought to the Jamesmen. A fast Peru club administered a 41-26 trouncing, but later in the week, with the popular Mr. Finck poking the hall through the hoop. Kearney avenged the early defeat and downed the Hastings club 32-27. For the next two weeks, the Antelope cagenien suffered from inability to hit the hoop regularly and dropped nine games in a row. Heartbreaking losses were most of them, with three and four point margins separating the victor and loser. Chad mu, the conference champs, started the downhill slide by pushing the Antelopes under 12-30 and 40-31 scores in consecutive games. The second game required an extra period to decide the winner but Bartlett, the lanky Chadron center, flipped the ball through the netting twice while John- son and Beclital contributed one counter apiece to turn the margin of victory. K. I). Kepler, the man of many colleges, went on a scoring spree to mark up sixteen points and lead the Antelope attack. A remarkable exhibition by Captain PrhTert of Peru fea- tured the next conference fray for llie Antelopes. The little vf BASKETBALL L osing Bracket to End m Brilliantly Dulwdktii Graham Forward 4 red-haired guard pounded ten field goals on the score hook while his comrades ran the point total lo 45. Headed by the elder Graham brother, Kearney tallied 20 points during die fracas Woe dogged the footsteps of the Antelopes the following night as the Omaha Municipal university squad rang up their 29th consecutive victory at the expense of the Jamesmen. The fifud tally was 35-26. In an attempt to find a basket shooting combination, James started an all-freshman five against the Kansas Wesleyan crew Iml life frosh failed lo function adequately. (The comments dial Mr. Warren Campludl, erst while freshman class president, made during convocation are not. however, without merit, and Mr. James has a wealth of freshman material.) The regulars found it difficult to get started and Kansas emerged holding the long end of a 17-24 score. The Chadron Eagles flew off with another pair of victories the following week—the hardest-earned victories of their sea- son. The Kearney five struggled mightily to climb again into the win column but failed by inches to turn the trick. The first game ended 43-39 and the second 30-23. A shot from mid-court by Johnson broke the 23-23 deadlock just before the final whistle after Kepler had place the Antelopes at even terms with the Eagles. A three-day trip completed the traveling for the season. Wayne took the measure of Kearney 39-23 after the non- chalant Howard Fitz had carried the Antelopes to a lead of 13-10 at half time. Wesleyan added a 33-31 victory to her credit—again because Kearney could not stem a last-half rally. K. D. Kepler and Dode” Graham pushed Kearney off to an early lead but a ragged offense soon developed and the Coyotes began a bombardment of the basket which event- ually brought them victory. On February 20. an inspired five arose from the depths of the cellar in the N. S. A. A. and turned hack the Omaha Cardinals 31-30. The Fitz brothers functioned perfectly as Captain Bruce rang up lifteen tallies lo lead the seining. Mr. Bruce Fitz, by the way. earned all-conference recognition on virtually every selection. The season ended with a pair of non-eonferenee tussles with Nebraska B and McCook. Kearney dropping the first 33-32 and winning the last 32-31. The last game marked the finale for five Kearney eagers—George Burger, Gailord Hendrick- son, Bruce Fitz. Harold Nelson and Douglass I elding. These five and Franklin Finck. Howard Fitz, K. D. Kepler, and Rex Frank comprised the list of men receiving letters this year. THE END Franklin Finck Center Gailoiui Hendrickson Guard Harold Nelson Guard Warren Campbell Center Harold N. Moore JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST □ □ We sincerely appreciate your patronage and at all times we will try to merit same through quality mer- chandise and pleasant, courteous and faithful service. May we serve you? □ □ “To See Well - - - See Moore” Empress Theatre Bldg. Kearney, Nebr. Fourth Row—E. Soars. G. Stephenson, N. Berk, H. Major, A. S.igossor, C. Capps. J. H an thorn, F. Parr, E. Conley, S. Huron ff, Buis’ Graham. C. Simmons H. Smith. Third Row—I- Williams, Coach James, R, Svceley, R, Eritkson, M, Elliott, I. Davis, W. Wills, A. Stcgetnan, W. Patton, IK. Kepler, W, Thomas, i, Johnson, W. Wolcott, C. Blaxek, H, Armitage. Second Row-—M. Htibbetrt, F. Finck. O, Hejkal. W. Campbell, H. Schaffner. 8. Fuller, JL Peaker, IT, Fit :, D. Ufilling, P. Larsen, Dodo Graham, O. Wills, First Row—W, Bowker, E. Dennison, P. Jordon, Dud” Graham, R. Fit , D. Noyes, G, Tollefeen, R. Cooney. G, Hendrickson. H. Baxter, N. Ril leter, JVL Confer. Office Phone 26011. Home Phone 20341. Dr. Richard Sullivan Office Rooms 7-8-!) Over Twiddle's Shoe Slope Dr. K. L. Holmes and Dr. R. M. Gilmore DENTISTS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate American School of Osteopathy. Rodiiison Office Building. Phone 23021 cr 3 « a Kaufmann Wernert 5c, 10c, 25c Store t t Ready to Wear 11 Millinery The ROSALEE Fort Kearney Hotel Building. n Original $10 and $15 Dress Shop tt New Line of $5.95 Dresses and Hats 17. ■I'v 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 5 3. Cross Word Puzzle Horizontal. A continuous battle between school or ganizatiens. A word we always think of when Chicago is mentioned. An instructor of Commercial Education. Name given to hours between 6:00 p. m. and! 2:00 a. tn. An over-used name. A confusing word rhyming with dale in THE LITTLE BROWN CHURCH. What an animal once did (three words.) What some people have to walk for punish ment. What most of us do to our food. United States Illiteracy Association (abbr.) The amount of money most of us have. A Kansas girl’s first name. A very' mild term the English people use. A person who thinks he is a little better than most: of us. A nickname for Lillian: also good name for a mare. Education League of Educated Kids (abbr,) French for a wall. A word meaning faithful, loyal, or true. The kind of cans kept in the corridors. What most of us are not up to. What we have in our clothes where we don’t want them. A word which is very descriptive and emphatic. French for foolish. A word used in physics. That which gives a disappointment when we add our grades together. Some people do it all right: hut others should fee shot. A mythical character. Independent College Girls Union (Abbr.) What was hung over in the good old days. A very common expressioni for a schoolmate. What instructors can’t get from us. A double dose of Education (abbr.) What we read about in books and Canadian newspapers. Vertical. I What our clothes arc beginning to show. 2. Association of Varied Teachers’ Ex- cuses (abbr.) 3. A dance popular fifty years ago. 4. A favorite expression on the campus. 5. Old Teachers Rural Happiness League (abbr.) 6. Ominous Teachers Union (abbr.) 7. What Josephine Pierce is. 8. That which we don't work to. 9. A geometrical expression which is im- possible to spell, 10- Entertainment at Ladies' Expense I abbr.) II, Meadow. 16, A fellow in school who is an all- around athlete. 20. Depend. upon the person’s idea. 23. Intelligent and Independent Apple Devourers (abbr.) 24. A measure for cloth. Plural. 25. Do Experimenta of Anderson Work (abbr.) 26. A girl’s name. 27. What the school could stand more of. 28. French for a wall. 31, What the girls can’t afford but still dream of. J2. A good name for anyone whose last name is Grubb, 34- That which always strike us funny but at which we should fee ashamed to laugh. 35. Most of ms have been at least once, 37. Scamp or rascal, 38. A large area which has trouble with its legislature. 41. A girl’s name. 42. Learned Teachers' Useful League (abbr. I 43. Could be past tense of sit but isn’t. 44. A word of address almost obsolete. 45. Here in French. 65 BURMAN OIL SERVICE t ! i i “SERVICE” Builds Our Business t t We Handle a Quality Petroleum Product t f Let Us ALEMITE YOUR CAR Next Time t t DIAL 23531 JL JL I I Third Row—M. Piclcrell. C. Becker. B. Wink. C. Speck. Sec om! Row—Conch Fulmer, C, Widener. R. Hanon, Mr. Durflinger. First Row—Don Galvin. M, Parker, W. Hickenbottom, D. Wink. PREP and PEP (Reading Time: 5 min. 40 sec ) OFF to a mediocre start, the A, 0. Thomas basketball team wound up the sea- son by winning seven of the last nine games. Led by the steady forward, Don Galvin, the team won ten games of the eighteen-game sched- ule w hich Coach Fred Fulmer had arranged. Galvin played consist- ently excellent basketball and was the almost unanimous choice of his team-mates for the “most valuable player award given by the coach. He led the individual scoring column and his defense play w as of I lie best. Close behind him in the scoring race were Claude Widener, guard, and Marvin Parker, the lanky best We Deliver JL _L T t Lincoln Wav and Second Ave. center. Fulmer found his combination with Parker at cen- ter, Charles Becker and Galvin at forwards, and Widencr and Ray Swayne at guards. These were the only five men who played enough games to win letters, although William Hickenbottom turned in splendid performances in the games lie played. Playing mediocre ball, the Thomas high representatives dropped three games at the open- ing of the season against Pleas- anton, Hildreth and Overton. Then after picking up victories over Axtell and W ood River, they allowed three more defeats to crawl into the hamper before the upward climb began. In rapid succession, they avenged the de- feats against Pleasanton, Hildreth, Overton, Gibbon, and Shelton. St. Mary's high school of Grand Is- land was the only team to score two wins against the Fulmer charges, THE END THE ANDERSON STUDIO 14 W est 22nd Street KEARNEY, NEBRASKA 66 Cleaning Pressing Altering Repairing Ladies’ Garments a Specialty Dutch Cleaners and Dyers QUALITY WORK WITH THE FASTEST SERVICE. Midway Hotel. Dial 33521. 67 A'Rootin’ and A-T ootirT Professor Pepper R. Truitt and his “got durned” bunch of jazz hounds. [Reading Time: 6 min. 12 sec.) EIGHT pairs of twinkling toes, eight happy little pairs of fingers—that’s the hand all over, these cheerful boys (look at the pie- line! ) supply music for the assorted dances of the school year and what a music. The boys know twelve pieces and are practicing on one hundred and twelve more. It is their proud boast that they never play a selection twice the same way. No monotony there. It is not within the memory of the oldest resi- dent that all the members played the same tune at the same time. But please, folks, pul-ce-ze don't let this mislead you, for the boys can play all the really snappy numbers published before 1906 very well indeed). Yes sir! To further elucidate and informate: the hand consists of eight left-handed tom-tom heaters. The instruments in the picture are dummies and are only For show purposes. The men illustrated, by the way. can also he had by the dozen lots for any purpose whatsoeverdunvso yet. Besides the boy with the sore throat, none of them speaks English (not a one, no sir! The Ed I. This makes them all the more valuable to use as favors at parties or something. Mr. Holland Truitt, of the college music depart- ment, directs and manages the hand. The boys smiling in the picture (with relief, maybe! I are Cecil Bent .. Russell Enos, Dan IS ye, “Bunny” Morrison, Bernarr Plaeek, Kenneth 68 Worley, and Max Thelen, reading from left to right. It is more fitting that the happy members of this troupe should be described first Cecil Bent ., on the far left, is the piano player and eighth assistant director, as his position would indicate. The quizzical gentleman with the glasses befuddled by bis own ral-a-tat-tat, is “Russ’’ Enos, the drummer. Next in line is “Sharkey” Nye, he of the vast resources of wind: Nye Is noted for his ability to sustain a note, alone and unassisted, for an indeterminate period. The next serenader is “Bunny Morrison, he of the lo-o-nely days and ehe-e-erful nights. Last in line is Max Thelen, the only man tall enough to play the gondola in the foreground. And now the more morose members. Bernarr Plaeek is not so sail as he looks, but then that comes from playing the eighteen-odd feet of tubing railed a trombone The academic-looking person is Kenneth Worley, the band’s intellectual main- stay. In concluding, in bringing this to a close, to summarize, you will agree with me, I think, that there could be no more fitting tribute for these noble-hearted, true-blue, staunch creatures than the words of that great music critic, Ed Wynn, which I will not quote at this time. Grandpaw Gus Piiagmo, 1134 Burp Street, Any of the boys will tell you, any time. THE END. r TOLLEFSEN MOTOR CO. u NIMS 11 t t BELIEVES IN EDUCATION Boosts The Football Team ORSKAGGS FOOD STORES 41A Surety of Purity” t t WILLIAMS AND COATES t t 2109 Central Ave. Kearney, Nebraska. 69 Bright Sayings of Children Lihorty will pay two f2] shekel for every published original (Page judge, Life. etc., please! t bright saying of K. S. T. C. stu- dent . Warning! Contributioni once burned up cannot be returned. Address P. O. Box 56, Brainstorm Terrace, TOLLEFSEN ELLIOTT LUMBER CO. When Ralph was a small hoy he made this statement dozens of times—U1 am going to 4e odd ege’ when I get big.” “Coddege,” of course, was his way of saving college. — Mrs. W. S. Fortna. Loomis, Nebr. A gentleman caller was talking about men going to war, and asked Josephine if her Daddy was going. Josephine answered, “No. Uncle Ed. I think you’d better go. My Daddy’s too busy.” —Mrs. J. O. Pierce, Kearney, Neln. GOODYEAR TIRES n WILLARD BATTERIES it Phone 23511 16 West 21st Street COAL JL J. T T Building Material AND Fuel Oil t t Complete Stock t jr I T Prices Reasonable t t 2121— PHONE—2121 J.C.PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORES t t' 2103-5 Central Ave. Kearney, Nebr. PROTECT Your SHOES With Shield’s Specialties t t We Dye and Shine Your Shoes Any Color t t NEWS t t CANDY t t TOBACCO t t Kearnev Shining j V Parlor KEARNEY’S POPULAR RESTAURANT GIVE US A TRIAL □ □ It Pleases Us to Please You □ □ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WELCOME TO KEARNEY We hope your stay in our city will In pleasant and profitable. Upon your return home, he sure to speak well of Kearney State Teachers College and Fort Kearney State Bank OFFICERS AXI) DIRECTORS Thos. Gass, Horaee J. Cary, F. G. Geist, John A. Miller, F. C. Crone, R. H. Barber, Raul 11. Kan now. 71 Treasured Possessions GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS This outstanding event in the life of a young man or woman should be recorded by photographs. In after years they will serve as re- minders of this important occa- sion. We shall let the photography and our service on this book be our ad. Mattson Your Photographer Second Row G. Burger, L. Nyquist, Min Conrad, Mr. Anderson. H. Nelson. R. Wiley, First Row—M. Tomisks. M. Crawford, A. Anderson, J. Work. M. Nelson, D. Uchling, B. Scribner. Student Council Officers. George Burger President Leroy Nyquist Vice-President Harold Nelson Secretary In view of the seeming interest: of die students of State Teachers College at Kearney in the matter of self government, a limited program of legislative and executive power has been delegated to an organization known as Student Government Association’, of the Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. The purpose of the Student Government Association is to promote the scholastic and moral tone of the college; to maintain high standards of honor and loyalty; to strengthen cordial relations between faculty and students; and to exercise delegated powers over the conduct of the students on and off the campus. Student government was organized in the fall of 1926, with Homer McConnell as presi- dent. Presidents since that time have been Clarence Lindahl, Sidney Mosser, George West, Bernarr Ptacek, and Bert Bergland. The council is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, two representatives from each of the four classes, and two faculty representatives. Each year the council publishes a student handbook, a copy of which is placed in the hands of each student at the beginning of the fall term. This handbook contains the con- stitution of the Student Government Association, traditions of the school, school yells and songs, and a list of the organizations and extra-curricular activities. P e 73 Second Rom G. Keenan, F. Jackman, J. Pierce, R. Bidiop, T. Walter, M. Ostcdund, K. Heidenreich. First Rom-—M. Keenan, M. Nelson, P. Black. Mrs. Elliott, E. Elm, L. Cruir. Dean’s Council Officers. Madeline Keenan President Lois Cruit - Vice-President Martha Ostkrlund_______ Secretary Katharine Heidknrkich Treasurer In the fall of 1921, the Women’s League was first organized. All women enrolled in line college automatically become members of this organization. The executive board or Dean’s Council includes representatives from the four classes, the Y. W. C, A., and two members elected from the League at large. Yearly dues are twenty-five cents, which make possible a loan fund for those students otherwise unable to attend college. The Women’s League sponsors the ’'Stexy,1 which handles the typing for students. It also sponsors the Student Magazine Service. The proceeds from these two undertakings have made it possible for the League to make worth while contributions to the school. Among these were a seventy-five dollar contribution to the Harriet Sutton Memorial Organ Fund, one hundred dollars for stage curtains, a drinking fountain, pictures, an antique tea service of brass, china dishes for school parties and teas, table linen, drapes for the office of the Dean of Women, furniture for the wStexy” office, fifteen lawn seats for the campus, and contributions toward the landscaping of Eva J. Case Hall. This organization meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month, at which time various problems are taken up and discussed. The last business meeting of the year is held in Mav, when the new officers are elected for the coming year and all old business is completed. Pas 74 Third Row—R. Maulick, Mr. Ryan, Dr. Olsen. Mr. Martin, Miss Robinson. H. Frank. Second Row—P. Troutman. P. Black. H. Waltcmadc, P. Nelson, L. Crott, B. Hill. First Row--F. Anderson, G. Burger, B. K.uier, j. Pierce, V. Jameson. Xi Phi Officers. Herbert Frank ... „________________________________President Fern Anderson___________— — Vice-President Lois Cruit________________________________________________________Secretary Mary Erion ■ : - . .. - ■ ; . :________________________________Treasurer Viola Jameson __________________________... _______ Corresponding Secretary Pauline Black —_____________—___________ Investigating Secretary The Gamma chapter of Xi Phi was installed in Kearney in 1924, in the belief that Kearney College should not only develop its students intellectually but that it should also recognize and encourage leadership. Eligibility for membership in this national honorary leadership and scholarship fraternity is based first upon scholarship. Only those students with an average of B”, or three honor points for each hour of college work attempted, are considered for membership in the organi- zation. Scholarship alone does not make them eligible. They must have held prominent positions at the head of extra-curricular organizations of the college. This year the fraternity held a dinner in the Italian Room of the Fort Kearney Hotel in honor of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the national fraternity. Mr. C. T. Ryan, honorary member and sponsor of Gamma chapter, gave the address. Xi Phi is again sponsoring a Sophomore Representative Student Contest as it did last year. The awards which the fraternity gives serve as a recognition of leadership and scholar- ship in junior college. The winners of the awards last year were Josephine Pierce and Walter Gall, first; Pauline Black and Elwood Strong, second. 1 Pa gc 75 Third Row—P. BJ.ick. Mr. Ryan, Miss Crawford, Mr. Weaver, A- Smith, L, Cruit. Second Row E. Mattson, F. Jackman, G. Keenan, B. Martin, R. Forma, W. Purscll. First Row—R, Maiilick, C, Gard, F. Anderson, A, Thomas, V. Jameson. Sigma Tau Delta Officers. Allan Smith ------------------------- Lois Cruit-------------_------------- Ruth Burch___________________________ C, T. Ryan _______________________ The Xi Beta chapter of Sigma Tati Delta was organized at Kearney State Teachers College in November, 1928, for the purpose of stimulating creative writing, encouraging worthy reading, and providing for fellowship among students especially interested in English. The active membership consists of upper classmen who are English majors, and grad- uates who are professionally employed in the teaching of English. Undergraduates and graduates meeting the scholarship requirements, but who are ineligible to active membership, may be associate members. Since the number of English majors in the college no%v surpasses fifty, the active membership, which has heretofore been limited to twelve, was this year in- creased to fifteen. Active and alumni members of Sigma Tau Delta attended the Christmas dinner and formal initiation held at the home of Mr. Ryan, December 20. During the second quarter Sigma Tau Delta sponsored the annual freshman writing contest. Don Smith received the National Freshman medal for his short short story, “The Coward.” Dale Rundberg received the medal given by Mr. Ryan for her essay, “Blowing Bubbles.” Ruth McKinney’s essay, Fishworms,” merited honorable mention. President Secretary T rcasttrer Adviser Page 76 Third! R«—H. Hiehstd, H. linos, M. Keenan, Miss Hosie, G. Samuebon, R. Form , K. Hcidenreich. Second Row—T, l.iin jquisi, M. Kipli tiger, M. Hayman, H. Frank, F. Hiiioir, M. Moore, C. Frederick. First Rm P. Black, A. Thom.iv, J. Pierce, V, Vaughn, R, Reddy, IS, McVaney. Beta Phi Theta Officers. Katharine Heidenreich President Josephine Pierce ____________________________ Vice-President Mary Moore __________________________________________ Secretary Madeline Keenan_____________________________________ Treasurer Alma Hosic__________________________________________ Adviser Pi Iota chapter of Beta Pi Theta, national honorary French fraternity, was installed on November 2, 1931, at Kearney by Miss E. Louise Stone, a member of the National Council. There were seventeen charter members. The purpose of Beta Pi Theta is to further interest in all things French: music, drama, art, literature, the language, and the country itself. The programs under the supervision of Josephine Pierce have consisted of French skits, musical numbers, poetry, and discussions in French of various phases of current history. As a part of the work this year, the fraternity presented L’Oeillet Blanc,” a one-act play, in convocation. The organization also sponsored as part of its work Le Cercie Francais, a club for beginning French students. Pag 77 Fourth Row—G. Kitchen, F. Anderson. G, Burster, Miss Hanthom, Mr. Mantor. D. Graham. E. Elm. E. Iswncson. Third Row—M. Keenan. W. Wilson, E. Karr. D. Krii, C. Frederick. II. Finite, D, Uchling, M. Osrerlund. Second Row—D. Noyes. T. Morris, L. Nyquist, P. Troutman. J. Pierce, H. Nelson, D. Adams. Wr. Wolcott. First Raw—G. Stark, M. Mueller, J. Ackersen, G. Weinbrandt, J. Work. G. Keenan. M. Keens, G. Tucker. Genevieve Keenan Wayne Wilson Jean Work_______ Dudley Graham Zip Club Officers, President Vice-President Secretary ..___Treasurer Zip Club promotes loyalty and school spirit within the college as well as at all collegiate affairs. Since the organization of the club in 1924, Zip Club has co-operated with all other organizations to make Kearney State Teachers College a desirable college for peppy,” enthusiastic students. The membership is limited to forty members who the club believes represent the leaders of the school. Through the efforts of the members and the splendid co-operation of the school, Zip Club successfully sponsors school activities, promotes enthusiasm at the athletic games by providing cheer leaders, and acts as business manager for college programs and shows. 7� Fourth Row—T, Lundquist, P, Trontnimi, H. Cary, R. Mju lick, Mr. Weaver, G. Keenan, I„ Cnait, C. Frederick. Third Row—G. Weinhraridt. B. McKerney, A. Thomas, H. Walteinadc, J. Work, J. Pierce, L. Tuttks, H. Bishop. Second Row—D. Calling. G. Stark. C. Sammons, D. Quiggle, E. Jdtobton, R, Brown, G. Confer, H. Lot ter. First Row—E. Karr, H. Graf, C. Gard. F. Butler, F. Jackman, L. Pierce, A. Smith. D, Wright, G. Samuclson. Theater Arts League Florence Jackman ____________________________________________ President Gf.nevieve Keenan__________________________________________ Vice-President Josephine Pierce Secretary Gordon Weinbrandt Treasurer Theater Arts League was organized several years ago by a group of students interested in dramatics. Since that time only those students who have aptitude and interest in the pro- duction of plays have become members. To make this organization unprejudiced in die election of members, this year Theater Arts League established the merit system for entrance to the club. Every student who ap- pears in a public performance of a play, or who helps the production of the play in any way, is given entrance points according to the difficulty of the work done. Theater Arts League hopes that the merit system will increase the interest in college dramatics. In order to provide opportunity to secure entrance points, Theater Arts League spon- sored a group of one-act plays which were given by college students during the second quarter. As a climax for a successful dramatic year, during the third quarter Theater Arts League presented a three-act play. Page 79 K. S. T. C. Symphony The State Teachers College Symphony Orchestra has, during the season of 1952 33, reached an excellence which may well be considered the climax of its eight years of exist- ence. It has firmly established itself as one of the leading musical organizations of Nebraska and has been of great importance in spreading good music and good will throughout the state. During the past season the orchestra was in much demand for entertainment at con- ventions in Kearney. Among these were the state teachers1 convention, the convention of Federated Women's Clubs, and the meeting of the affiliated rural schools. The organi station, also made a number of short out-of-town trips. The orchestra now has approximately sixty members, who have been chosen front a large field of applicants. Each year the standards for entrance are raised and the best talent from various towns and cities is sought. PaK« 60 K. S. T. C. Band Trumpet: Dan Nye Charles Hein Richard Chadwick Woodward Bruce Dale Braham Clarinet: Roberta Heath Sam Dahl Olive Graham Marian Dahl Violette Bloom Phyllis Wallace Bernadine Erwin Yvonne Faser Agnes Markin Genevieve Burkerd Oboe: Lois Irelan Saxophone: Isabelle Nyquisc Everett Morrison Matt Pilling Frank Parrish Clarice White Doris Newman Trombone: Bernarr Ptacek Jeanne Krotter Richard Perkin Richard Cheney Gerald Danskin Baritone: Donald Smith Ralph Granere Norman Billeter Kenneth Reitz Flute: Mildred Hccox LoDesca Nyquisc Horn: Harold Costello Frances Mason Ila Snyder Merle Jacobsen Karl Thelen Luci Ie Neu strom Percussion: Max Thelen Russell Enos Charles Wiley Wayne Norman Bass: Corwin Enevoldsen Glen Stark The Kearney State Teachers College Band has developed within the history of the college, from a few students interested in wood-winds into a fine musical organization. Through the zealous efforts of the conductor, Mr. Truitt, the band has had a share in mak- ing this a successful year for the musical department of the college. Page 8 1 Third Raw—G. Richurdwn, M. Pi I line, T. Lundqui� t. S. Nifwman, G. Stark. M. Jacobttn, 3VI. Houtchcns. Second Row—R. Forma, B. Ptacek, W. Richards, E. Morrison. M. Mueller. J. McBride, R. Olson, N. Helen. First Row-—A. Smith, K. Thelen, J. Hanthorn, Mr. Pence. W. Gall. C. Jorgensen, M. Thelen, Men’s Ensemble William Richards Tannis Lundquist Glen Stark ...... Bfrnarr Ptacek Melvin Mueller Officers. _—.... . —.................... —President ____..__________________ .Vice-President __________________Secretary-T reasnrer Business Manager _________________________ Librarian Originally the Men’s Ensemble bad a membership of eight. The organization has grown in the last three years and now, under the direction of Mr. Paul Pence, it in- cludes nineteen men. The group was at first organized to meet local demands for short musical concerts, but it became so popular that it soon made appearances before larger audiences. Last year the Ensemble gave concerts in Elmcreek, Overton, Lexington, Cozad, Gothen- burg, Brady, and North Platte, and also appeared in joint concert with the Sc. Cecilians on the local stage. Together they presented the opera Patience” by Gilbert and Sullivan and the oratoria The Crusaders.” This year the Men’s Ensemble and the St. Cecilians did the chorus work for the opera Faust,” which they presented in the college auditorium. Fourth Row—G. Lagan t, R. Heath, M Crawford, M, McDonald, C. Brandt, F, Moore, I. Timson, B. Rain forth, Third Row—I). Wiaiborley, F. Stark, Ft. Bishop, P, Hinot«, M. Dahl, D. Stock, D. M«nk«, A. Hckhnrdt, J, Slaubitz, Second Row—-G. Duncan, V, Lcep, D. Calhoun, A. Daniel son, R. Runciu, H. Hen thorn. ML Erion, V, Bloom, First Row—-E. Lynch, P. Larsen, D. Lorenzen, Mr. Pence, M. Bessie, M, Russom, P, Black. St. Cecilians Officers. Fern Stark _______________________________________________ President Delight Wjmbkrley Vice-President Iris Timson _______________ —:_______ _____________Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Lynch __ Business Manager The St. Cecilian Club, named for the patron saint of music, is a chorus of women’s voices. It was organized in the fall of 1931 by Mr. Milton Rehg, and is now comparable with the Men’s Ensemble in popularity. Within one year the St. Cecilians have advanced rapidly in technique, blending of tones, clearness, and expression. The club, under the direction of Mr. Paul Pence, made its first appearance this year at the meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers Association which was held in Kearney. It also took active part in presenting the opera Faust.” Last year the St. Cecilians presented a formal joint concert and dance with the Men’s Ensemble February 12, and this year they have made several appearances at college and church functions. Page S3 Fourth Row—A. Swanson. W. Land on. R. Sorensen� G. Powell. C. B.itsinger, C. Skalka, K. Larsen, R. Cheney, A. Lee, D, Danskin, Third Rows —F. Neumann, G. Simmons. C. Simmons. It. Whipple, R. Perkin, C. Hein, H. Gall, C. Franjtn, G. GarrsbfaM. Second Ron-—R. Walker, W, Copass, C. Lane. G, Danskin. C. Anderson, P. Scott. R, Henline, W. Holtrop, M. Pilling. First Raw-=R. Wiley. M. Jameson, J. Hanthorn, E, Strong, Mr. Olsen, W. Gall, F. Kolb. K. Carlson, R. Ruud all. Y. M. C. A. Officers. Elwood Strong__________„ ________________________ President Walter Gall _______________________ Vice-President James Hanthorn Secretary-Treasurer Carlisle Anderson Devotional Chdirmati Gfrai.d Danskin ___________ „_____________________ Athletic Director Herbert Frank Publicity Chairman Byron Whipple ______________________________-—_______________ Pianist Marshall Jameson Dean's Council Otto C. Olsen _______________________________________________ Adviser The purpose of the college Y. M. C. A. is to promote Christian fellowship among the men students; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character; and to inspire them to a life of Christian service. To carry out this purpose the Y. M. C� A. under the leadership of Mr. Otto Olsen as sponsor and Elwood Strong as president, has had an unusually varied program during the last year. Special emphasis has been placed on student activity in Y. M. C, A. and it is hoped that this may be carried even further in the future. ♦ Page 84 Second Rou—M. Nelson. Miss Rea. Mrs. FI lion. Miss L.idiircs. K. Heitfenrcich. D, Nelson. Firsi Row—-M. Russoin. M. Kiplinger. F. Jackm.m, I. Timson. M. Osteelund. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers, Florence Jackman President Fern Stark ------------------ ...--------------------------Secretary Katharine Heidfnreich Treasurer Martha Osterlund, Marjorie Nelson Membership Chairmen Mildred Kiplinger____________________________________Social Chairman Melba Russom ________________________________ Social Service Chairman Iris Timson ______________ ...__________________ Program Chairman Mary Erion _______________________ .__...__.______Publicity Chairman Doris Nelson ........ ..................... Corresponding Secretary Miss Ladiges, Miss Rea, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Durflinger __ ..Sponsors Through the activities in which the Y. W, C. A. participates during the year it strives to uphold and maintain Christian ideals. Every girl is eligible for membership, and is expected to give her services for its maintenance, A cabinet consisting of ten members, with a sponsor for each department, plans the various projects and activities for the year. New cabinet members are elected at the end of third quarter. Each Y. V. C. A. member is free to choose the department in which she wishes ro work. An albschool May Day tea was given by the Y. W, C. A. during third quarter, 19J2. In October, 193-2, a Rainbow- banquet, under the supervision of Mildred Kiplinger, was the outstanding event of the first quarter. Page 8 5 Fifth Row—H. McGrawr. H. Frtnk, M. H. Grtll, R. Burch. H. Nelson, R. Bishop, D. Uchlinfi, E Swanson. A, Anderson, R. M,ijor, M. Disney. Fourth Row—K. Gcrdrs, L. Maw, M, Nelson. G, Hopg, M. Crawford, P. Black, E. LaBeda, R, Major R, Mencler. Third Row —E. Crockett. A, Sorensen, V. Stephenson. G. Dansktn, A, FrazeU. T, Walter, G. Carlson, Seeond Row—R, Walker, Is, Schroeder, J, Percy, Miss Conrad, I,. Gruber, C, Carlson, Mr. Mantor, li- Strong. First Row-—H, Hop kirk, B. Rain forth, F. Nevins, M. Ps’terson, A. Thomas, L. Cruil, Vw,F. Copass, F, Butler. History Club Officers. Richard Mengler________________________________________________ President Ardella Thomas _______________________________________Secretary-Treasurer Miss Conrad, Mr. Mantor . . Advisers To encourage a study of Nebraska history and to show teachers how to collect and organize material on this subject, Professor C, N. Anderson organized the History Club in 1911. Now all phases of social science are discussed. The organization, under the guidance of Miss Jennie Conrad and Mr. L. E, Mantor, has grown to be one of the largest dubs on the campus. The students participate enthusiastically in the discussions and social functions. The club has a meeting in the home of one of its members every third Saturday of the month. The January meeting of this year was a kid” party, from which Miss Conrad and Byron Whipple triumphantly bore away prizes for the best costumes. The last meeting of the year is always a picnic at old Fort Kearney. Pagfr a 6 Fourth Row M. Hamiiniu W. Landcui, P. Loomis. K. Larsen, K. Schlun� , M. B.rrtji, P Potratt, H. Pcdrick. Third Row-—B, Tangerinan, H. Rich «son, J. Erickson. Dorothy Ummel, D. Newman, D. Laban, T. Waller. Second Row—A, Manlcin. E. Schroeckr, C. Lane, A. Leek, A. Zybach, E. Siark, T. .Schneider,. K Lockartf, P. Foster. First Row-—M, Roche. M. Nelson, A, Frank, C. Anderson, Mr. Powell, V. Jorgensen, C. J ok erst. A. IB an a. Rural Club Carlisle Anderson__________________________________________________President Virginia Jorgensen Vice-President Paul Loomis ------------— --------- —_________________Secretary-Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Powell________________________________________________ Sponsors The Rural Club was organized on June 17, 1915, at the suggestion of President Dick. The first officers of this club were: President, Mr. Ben Weisel; vice-president. Miss Della Bower; secretary, Miss Evelyn McGuire. The objective which is the development of ability for leadership, has remained unchanged throughout the years. The yearly programs are planned in such a way as to familiarize the members with methods in organization and administration of various rural social agencies, such as the Four Fd Clubs and Parent-Teachers associations. Special attention is also given to rural community recreation. During the early history of the organization, the meetings were held on Tuesdays, during the chapel period. The programs consisted largely of talks by various faculty mem- bers. At first the Rural Club functioned only during the summer sessions, but for the past several years it has operated during the entire year. Meetings are now held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month at seven o’clock in the evening. Page 8? La Sociedad Espanola Officers. First and Second Quarters Third Quarter Pauline Black President_________________Harald York Lois Cruit ___________Vice-President________ Kenneth Worley George Richardson ________Secretory— Katharine Hexdenreich John Vandewerker_________Treasurer_________________Mary Moore In the fall of 1923 La Sociedad Espanola was organized under the supervision of Miss Ethel Hill, who has continued to he the sponsor. The aim of the Spanish Club is threefold: to give the students a broader knowledge of the Spanish speaking peoples 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 association with one another. The club met the third Monday of every month. The programs, under the supervision of Margaret Crawford, program chairman, included musical numbers—vocal and instru- mental, short plays, readings, and reports. The games, directed by Kenneth Worley, were entirely in Spanish. The attendance at the meetings was proof of the popularity of the organization on the campus this year. Fourth Row—A. Filinlreau, K. Heidenreich, D. Reed. G- Kitchen, A. Frank. W. Wills, J, Shepherd, E. Kappius, W, Dority, D. Stock, Third Row—JV1. Pilling, F. Hadousek. E. Swanson, C, B roman, W, Wolcott, F. Parr, K. Romeiy, J. Adcerson, J. Lester, M, Eggleston. Second Row-—E. Hunger, M. Cornelius, E, Hedrix, O. Graham. M. Peterson, C. Carter, D. Nelson, F. Lukesh, M. Pinnell, A. Williams. M. Moore. First Row—-M. Pinion, V. Edniisti-n, J, Vandewerker, G, Richardson, Miss Hill, L. Cruit, P. Black, M. Crawford, H. York, C Mergler, Page 88 Second Row—M. Keen,in. Mrs Simon. R. Reddy. First Row—R. M.mlick. H. Nelton, W. Wilson, V. Freeman. Pi Omega Pi Ruth Reddy —— President Madeline Keenan Vice-President Ruth Maulick ______________________________________ Secretary Harold Nelson Treasurer Madeline Keenan Historian The Nu chapter of Pi Omega Pi was organized in July, 1929, by a group of students interested in commercial education. Miss Mona Ryon bad charge of the initiation. The organization aims to encourage, extend, and create interest and scholarship in commerce. In order to encourage the making of the best scholastic records, the membership is limited to those students having a superior standing in commercial work, and at least an average standing in all other subjects. There have been thirty-seven students in the college, since the organization of this fraternity, who could meet these rigid requirements. Pi Omega Pi is sponsored by Mrs. Sutton, whose work in the commercial department is recognized by all as being superior. Convocation programs and a helpful participation in collegiate activities have been ways of creating interest in Pi Omega Pi. Pave 91 K CLUB. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Identification for Group Pictures Appearing On Pages Ninety to Ninety-three SODALITAS LATINA. Pag 90: Third Row—R. Forliu, D. Sommer. D. Wright, M- Snowden� E. Shostewni. D. Bishop. Second Row—'T. Schindler. W. Purscll, N. Laupp, M. Hald, M. Cornelius. L. Holm. Firsr Row-—M. Toiniska, D. Nelson. Miss Robinson, R. Mengler. A. Thomas, G, Hills. ASPASIANS. Page 90: Fourth Row—G. Carlson, M. Elftman, M. Disney, A. Sorensen. Third Row—H, MrFaddeii. A. Lydie, C. Randall, H. MeGraw, JM. Hald!, J. Percy. Second Sow—M. I:rion, V. Abrahamson, L. James, F. Butler. C. Carlson. First Row—E. Schroeder, V, Barr, Miss l.udden, M- Foils, V. Jameson. K CLUB, Page 91: Fourth Row—B, Dennison, M. Confer, G„ Gilmore, R. Cooney, W� Wolcott. O. HejW, W. Wills, W. Dority. G. Tollefsen. Third Row—B, Fuller, H. Fit , G. Hendrickson. M. Hubbert, D. Uehling, F, Finek, B. Fin. W. Campbell, G. Burger. Second Row—R. Erickson, E. Isaacson, N. Bil leter, Dody Graham, W. Bowkor. O. Wills, E. Cooley, Dudley Graham. First Row—D, Noyes, H. Gall, R. Wiley, L. Williams. W. Gall, H. Nelson, W. Patton, P. Jordan. LE CERCI.E FRANCAIS, Page 91: Fourth Row—S. Schindler, E, Andcrbcry, A. Gross, L. Mare, P. Black. A. Eckliardt, F. Jackman, G. Hogg. V. Anderbery, H. Griess. Third Row—W, Holtrop, E. Johnson, L. Tunks, P. Strain, W. Richards. H. York, G. Tollefsen, F. Plant. Second Row—R, Fortna, T, Wallin, T. Timson, V. Abrahamson, J. Work, E. Karr, E. Rutherford. G. La cant. T. Peterson. First Row-—A. Leonard, B. Cad well, L. Ferrell, E. Long, Miss Hasic. H. Graf, Y. Faser, H. Cary. CATHOLIC CLUB. Page 92: Third Row—M. Cooney. G. Keenan. V, Rochford, S. Roy, W, Wilson. A. Barta. B. McVaney. A. Atchison, Second Row—T. Morris, D. Dow, M Keenan. E, Jacobson, C. Lanti, G. Kappius, C. Skalka, H, Lotter. First Row—M. BrocJitrtip, C, J ok erst. M. Disney, A. Zybach, M. Hamlin g, D. Loiter, R, Martin, M. Moore. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA, Page 93: Second Row—W. Fretsaw !, Mr. Durflinger. Dr. Steinbach, Mr, Pate, W. Bruce. First Row— R. Hardie. Mr. Foster, T, Schindler, A, Danielson, V, Vaughn, C. Frederick. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS. Page 93: Fifth Row—Mrs. Durflinger, J. Shepherd, W. Lummis, R. Sorensen. C. Baisinger, E. Strong, R, Anderson, H. Christensen, E, Elliott. F. Neumann, K. Heidenrcieh, E. Sterner, W. Gall, S. Dahl, D. Nye, F, Petersen. T. Goodell. Fourth Row----G. Garrabrant, N, Beck, O. Johnson, C, Beck, J. Hanthorn. P„ Strain, C, Blarek, J. Ingram, M, Worden, G. Confer. G. Younjt, F. Anderson, C. Parker, E. Hanthorn, H. Totton. Third Row—D, Lambert, A. Anderson. R. Trueman, P. Troutman. K. Kauer. M. Hefot, R, Brown, E. McClure. L. Ferrell, J, Percy, P. Foster, S. Schindler, T. Schindler, P. Kinsey. Second Row—-W. Barney. D. Heinemeyer, L, Stibor, D. Calhoun, R. Reddy, Miss Ludden, Mr. Pate, Miss Hanthorn, Mr. Foster, L. James, V. Jameson. H. McFadden, E. Isaacson. G, Powell, First Row—C, Anderson, E, Cooley, C. Lane, G. Simmons. L, Gardner. N. Btlleter, D. Noyes, R, Wiley, M. Pilling, W, Fr«iw«l. K. Carlson. Page 94 Jack Ackerson Kearney Spanish Club, Treasurer. ‘32; Zip Club; Art Editor of Blue and Gold, '32, '3 3; Caledonian. Ralph Ambrose Fern Anderson Xi Phi. Vice-President, '3 3; Academy of Science and Mathe- matics: Sigma Tau Della; Zip Club; Treasurer, Sophomore Class, '32. Robert Anderson Lisco Academy of Science and Mathematics: Lambda Delta Lambda. Mauric e Ayres t Marie Baker Tironi an Club: History Club. Hildreth Evelyn Bonness Wesley Bowker K” Club: Sociedad Espanola: Academy of Science and Mathematics; Treasurer, Senior Class, '3 3; Senior Class Play, '3 3; Phi Tati Gamma. Vice-President. '2 5; Football. Gi orge Burger Xi Phi. Treasurer. ‘32: Zip Club; K Club: Student Council, President, 33: President, junior Gass, First Quarter, 32: Vice-President, Junior Class. Third Quarter, ‘32; Phi Tau Gamma: Track. '30, ‘31, '32, '33, Margaret Cooney Sodalitas Latina; Catholic Club. Lois Cruit Keanu- Kearne Xi Phi. Secretary. '33: Sigma Tau Delta, Secre- tary, '3 3; Sociidsd Espanola, President. '32: Vice-President, Woman's League. '3 3; Dean's Council; Y. W, C, A, Cabinet, '31; Theater Arts League: History Club; Sigma Theta Phi; Theater Arts Play, A Doll's House,” ’30; Nativity. '33; All-School Play, ‘3 3, Mary Foster History Club; Y. Florence Jackman Lincoln Thfirfr Arts League. President '3 3; Cere Ie Fr� n«is. Vice- President. ’32: Dean's Council; Sigma Tan Delta; Treasurer Junior Class. ‘52; Y. W C. A.. President. '33; Juanita; Theater Arts Play, Mary the Third, ’31; Senior Play. Taming of the Shrew, '33; Naiiviry, Director, '31. Madeline Keenan Kearney Pi Omega Pi. Secretary and Historian, ’3 3; Beta Pi Theta, Treasurer, 3 3: Dean's Council: President. Woman's League, '33; Zip Club; Catholic Club; Juanita. Treasurer. '33. Frank Kolb Smithfield Band; Y. M. C- A. Ethel LaBeda Schuyler History Club; Tironian Club; Camp Fire. President. '3 3; Y. W. C. A. D tr nice McVaney Kearney Beta Pi Theta; Cercle Francai ; Pi Kappa Delta; Catholic Club; Convocation Committer, Third Quarter, ‘33; State Ora- torical Contest, '3 3. Robert Martin Kearney Sigma Tau Delia; Theater Arts League, '3!, ’32; Zip Club, f 3 I : Catholic Club; Phi Tau Gamma: Editor, Blue and Gold. ’3 3; Treasurer. Freshman class, '31; Summer School Play. The Romancers. '3 2: Senior Play. Taming of the Shrew. ‘3 3. Ebba June Mattson Kearney Dean's Council, '3 3: Sigma Tau Delta; Symphony. Ruth D, Maulick Ansley Theater Arts League: Xi Phi: Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Omega Pi: Sigma Theta Phi; Senior Play. Taming of the Shrew, 3 3. I,Ionia May Maze Odessa History Club; Orel Franeats; Y. W. C. A. Richard Mengler Alexandria History Club, President, '3 3; Sodalitas Latina; Pi Kappa Delta, Corresponding Secretary. '3 3; Senior Play, Taming of the Shrew.” ’33; Debate Team Melvin G. Mueller Kearney History Club; Zip Club; Men's Ensemble; Sodalitas Latina; Treasurer. Freshman class. '29; President, Sophomore Class, '32; Supreme Council. '32; President, Junior Class, '33; Caledonian: Operas, Patience, '3 2, and Faust, '33. Leroy V. Nyquist Axtell Student Council, Vice-President, '33; Antelope, Business Manager, ’3 3; Blue and Gold Staff, Business Manager, '33; Academy of Science and Mathematics; Zip Club; Phi Tau Gamma. Page 97 Martha Osterlund Upland Dean’s Council, Secretary, '3 3; Tironian Club, President, ’33; Zip Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Joint Chairman. Member ship Committee, 31. Eernarr Ptacek Kearney Student Council, President, 31: Symphony; Men's Ensemble, Business Manager. 3 3; Zip Club; President, Freshman class, ’29; President. Senior Class, '33; Caledonian; Operas. ' Bo’sn's Bride.” 29. Red Mill. '30, Vagabond King. '31, Pa tience, 32, Faust.' 33. Vesta Pursell Kearney Blue and Gold Staff, Wilma Pursell Kearney Sodalitas Latina; Sigma Tau Delta; Blue and Gold Staff; Opera. Vagabond King. 3 1, Ethel Richard Mitchell Beta Pi Theta. Stanly F. Roy Loup City Dean's Council, President. 33; Theater Arts League; Pi Kappa Delta: Debate foam, '30; Catholic Club, President, f33; Caledonian: Theater Arts Play, '28; Senior Play, Taming of the Shrew, 3 3. Vfra Rydberg Tironian Club; Y. W. C, A, Kearney Blanche Scribner W inside Studefu Council: Sigma Theta Phi. President, '33. Minnie Sheckler Tironian Club; Sodalitas Latina; Y, Law Class Mode Trial, 3 3. Pleasanton W. C- A.; Coinmerdal Gale Simmons Mahaska. Kansas Dean's Council, '33; Academy of Science and Mathematics; Y, M. C. A.; Caledonian; Treasurer. Freshman Class, 30. Allan Smith Kearney Sigma Tau Delta, President, '3 3; Pi Kappa Delta; Men’s Ensemble, Business Manager, 31? Theater Arts League; Zip Club, '3 3; Cerclc Franca is. '32: Academy of Science and Mathe- matics. ‘31: Caledonian: Editor of Antelope. 3 1; President of Class. Third Quarters, '30. 31, Second and Third Quarters. '3 3: Operas, Vagabond King,” 31. Patience, 32; Senior Play, Taming of the Shrew, '3 3. Melva Snowden Kearney Sodalitas Latina, Secretary, 3 3; Y. W. C. A. Evelyn Anderbery Cere If FrantiiS) V. W. C, A. Verona Anderbery H D. Anderson Academy of Science and Mathematics. Ax U'l I Ax tell Peetzt Colorado Horace Armitage Kearney Norman Beck Litchfield Phi Tnu Gamma: Basketball. Pauline Black Kearney Xi Phi. Investigating Secretary. '33: Sigma Tau Delta; Beta Pi Theta; St. CeciHan; Sociedad Hspanob, Vice-Preisdent, 3 . President. ’3 3: Cercie Francais, President. '33; Histaty Club; Dean's Council: Antelope, Feature Editor. 32: Blue and Gold Staff, Organizations Editor. ’3 3; Xt Phi Contest, Second Place. '32; Opera. Faust,” '33. Waunfta Bonn f.ss Archer Dale Braham North Platte Academy of Science and Mathematics, Secretary-Treasurer, '32, President, '33: Vice-President, Sophomore Class,, First Quar ter. 33: Symphony, '32, 33; Opera. Vagabond King, 32. Corrinf Broman Axtell Sociedad Espanola; Tironian Club; Y. W. C. A. Bernice Cad well Broken Bow Gerdt Francais; Y, W. C. A. Corinne Carlson Mead History Club; Aspastan, Vice-President, First Quarter. ‘3 3, Acting President, Second Quar- ter. '3 3, Chairman, Entertainment Committee, Third Quarter. '3 3: Y. W, C- A.; Secretary- Treasurer, Junior Class, '33. Samuel Dahl Axtell Academy of Science and Mathematics; Antelope Staff. ’3 3: Band. Page 101 Admyth Danielson Kearney Lambda Delia Lambda. Secretary, ‘3 3; Academy of Science and Mathematics. Vice-President, '32; St. Cccilian; Cercle Francais. 31 . Operas, ' Vagabond King, ’ 31, Patience,’ 32. Faust, 33. Gerald M. Danskin Kearney History Club; V. M. C. A., Secretary-Trensurer, 33; Opera, ‘ Vagabond King, '3 1, f F-VA Bell Defts Kearney y. w. c a. Arden Dossett Axtcll Academy of Science and Math etna tics; Sophomore snap-shot editor for Blue and Gold, ‘32; Band; Plii Tau Gamma. James W. Elm Kearney Soda liras Latina, Treasurer, '3 2; Soidedad Hspanoln; Student Council, 32; Treasurer. Freshman Class. '31; Phi Tata Gamma. Russell Enos Kearney Pre-Medic Club. President, '33: Beta Pi Theta; Symphony; Band; Phi Tau Gamma. Bfrnadine Erwin Kearney Symphony: Juanita: Operas. Vagabond King, ‘31, 'TV tidin'. ‘3 2, Ftu‘t, ‘3 3; Oratorio. Messiah. Ruth Flack Mtndcn Aspastta: Y. W, C, A. Ralph Fortna Loomis Beta Pi Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; Cercle Francats. President, 32; Sodalitas Latina. Vice-President. 'J3; Men's Ensemble, Accompanist, '32, ’3 3; Blue and Gold Staff. Walter Gall Bustis Academy of Science and Mathematics; K” Club: Men’s Ensemble: Y M. C, A,� Secretary- Treasurer, 32. Vice-Presi dent. Firs and Second Quarter , '33. President. Third Quarter. ‘33: Vice-President. Sophomore Class, 32; Track, Katherine Gerdes Gothenburg History Club; Sodalitas La lina. Secretary, 30; Y, W. C. A. Clyde J. Granere Fullerton Tifonian Club; Caledonian; Track. Page 102 El wood Edna Schroeder History Club; Rural Club; Aspastan: Y, W. C, A. Nancy Smith Kearney Y W. C. A ; Juanita. Ralph Sorensen Dannebrog Academy of Srienw and Mathematics; Y. M. C. A ElwooD Strong Lyman History Club: Academy of Science and Mathematics: Y. M C. A . Devotional Chairman, 'J2, President. '3 3: Track. Marion Tomiska Grand Island Student Council. 33: Sodalitas Larina, Vice-President, '3 3; Y. W. C A.: Sigma Thera Phi. Raymond Trueman Sumner Academy of Science and Mathematics: Sodalitas Latina. Georgia Mae Tucker Zip Club; Sigma Theta Phi. Kearney Ruth Tyler Lexington Vernon Vaughn Overton Beta Pi Theta; Lambda Delta Lambda: Cercle Francais; Phi Tau Gamma. Helen Wilkie Ravenna Tyron i an Club, Junior Representative on Program Coin mittcc, 3 3. Waunetta Wilson Giltner Sodalitas Latina; Rural Club; Catholic Club; Play, A Kiss for Cinderella ' Summer, '31, Page ] 06 Violet Abrahamson .....................Funk Aha Jane Atchison ------ Kearney Cecil Beck ......................Litchfield Ruth Bishop - - LaVon Boisin - - Bonita Brigham - - York - Hildreth - T anwra Wilsonville Rising City ■ Rirerdale Roland Brown Iris Brown - - - ■ Leona Belle Browne Woodward Bruce ................Hotdrege Ella Bunger....................Hildreth Merl Burcham ....................Kearney Fern Butler........................Sargent Doris Calhoun - - - - - - Kearney Genevieve Carlson.....................Mead Lucretia Case......................Kearney Grace Christensen...................Taylor Halvor Christensen................- Cozad Arpha Clausen.......................Bochin Margaret Crawford Kearney Margaret Daake - - - - - Rirerdale Geraldine Daggett - - - Callaway Velma Davis - - - - Mason City Maureen Disney - - - Lodge Pole Page 107 Gertrude Duncan.................Kearney Annali es Eckhardt - - Viroqua, Wisconsin Charles Eisenhart............Culbertson Marcella Elftman ------ Ravenna Ethel Elm......................Ax tell Eva Eloe.........................Cttmro Raymond Erickson Arcadia Yvonne Faser -------- Odessa Esther Fauquet...........- Mason City Betty Finke --------- Kearney Mildred Folts............- - - - York. Dorothy Foster................. Ansley Wilber Frenzel .... Peetz, Colorado Howard Gessford ------- Arthur Olive Graham - -- -- -- - Kcarnev Edna Grubb.......................Bladen Thelma Gummere................Bcnkelman Martha Hamling -.............- Creston Alta Hannemann ------ McCook Eunice E. Hanthorn ----- Superior James Hanthorn ------- Superior Dale Harris ------ Kearney Maxine Hayman..............Shelton Roberta Heath..............Kearney Page 10S Mildred Hecox...........Gothenburg Donald Heinemeyer .......Osceola Pauline Hinote.....................Kearney Norris Holen......................Bertrand Nettie Hopkins -------- Berwyn Harriet Hopkirk ------- Ruskin Max Houtchens...................Culbertson Janet Ingram .......................Axtell Earl Isaacson -------- Overton Aiice May Jacobson - - - - Lexington Evelyn Lois Jacobson.....Riverdale Rexford Jewett.........................Ord Elgie Johnson................ Kearney Orvjlle Johnson.....................Gibbon Clark Jorgensen ----- Broken Bow Ella Mal Karr..............Blue Hill Genevieve Keenan......Kearney Muriel Keens..........Kearney Mildred Kiplinger....Holdrege Alfred Ladine --- •■■ Sidney Gwendolyn Lagant ------ Ruskin William Landon ----- Arcadia Charles Lane ----- l ewetlen Pansy Larsen ------ Kearney Page 109 Louise Lofavenstein Paul Loomis .... - - - North Platte Dorothy Lotter - • Dorothy Lorknzen - - - . Wood River Clarabel Lunger - - Alverda Lydic - - - - Elizabeth McClure Lavfrn McConnell - ■ - - - - Ravenna Helen McGraw - - Melba Mattley - - - Dorothea Menke - - Charles Mergler - - Deva E. Morgan - - Everett Morrison - Marion Nelson - - • Lucile Neustrom - • Frances Nevins - - - Helen O’Donnell Dorotha Ossenkopf - - - Eddy ville Mary Mavis Owen - - Catherine Parker - - - - - Kearney Josephine Parker - « - Palisade Francis Parr • - Josie Percy - - Pape I 10 Marian Peterson Bladen Thelma Peterson......................Elgin Erma Pierce.........................Albion Edith Pledger......................Kearney Neva Podewitz....................- Hearlwell Mary Ridpath..........................Palisade Lorraine Robertson....................Franklin Veronica Rochford...................El me reek Kenneth Romey......................Bayard Melba Russom - Broken Bow Jennie Schanou....................Shelton Lavinia Simmons - Grand Island Charles Smith................. Kearney Herbert Smith ..................Kearney William Sommers..................Scotia Anna Sorensen - - - Windsorf Colorado Grace Spellmeyer...................Miller Iris Timson • .................Loup City Wilfred Tresidder................Bertrand Rose Vanderheiden Elgin James Van Dusen................Hastings Beulah hitmore - Davenport Wayne Wilson....................Kearney Kenneth Worley..................Kearney Mary Worrell............... Arnold Doris Wright...................Odessa Harald York North Platte Marguerette York - - - - Kearney Page I 1 am Alvin Anderson...............- - Sumner Carlisle Anderson.................Ansley Sylvia Anderson.................Hildreth Jeannette Applegate.............Sutherland Goldie Archibald...................Naponee Murray Atkinson...................Elmcreek Frances Ayle...............Peetz, Colorado Forrest Badousek.....................Scotia Virginia M. Barr -------- York Adnflle Barta - Cecil Bentz - - - — - - Platte Center Mary Bessie - - - Norman Billkter Violette Bloom - ■ Sylvia Bradshaw . . . Wood River Carol Brandt - - - Miller Vesta Bratt - - - Esther Brkckln - - Marian Brochtrup - - - Bell wood Winifred Bulla................Ansley Dorothy Burgeson - - - Stromsburg Page I Dorothy Adams.....................Superior Cleo Alderson.....................Chambers Alvin S. Anderson................- Osceola GENEVIEVE Burkerd . - Emily Buskirk - - - Dorothy Calling - - - - - Shelton - - Hastings - Gothenburg W arren Campbell - - - - - Kenneth Carlson - - - - . Helen Cary ------- - Lincoln Hoi die ge - Kearney Richard Chadwick - - - - - - - Greeley Richard Cheney ------- Sumner Mildred Chingrem ------ Qgallala Letha Chrisman - Gladys Confer - - - - Loretta Mae Coon - - Florence Cramer - - - Evelyn Crockett - - - Miriam Dahl - - - - - - - Dutch port Rhoda Danielson - - - Lily Louise Davenport - Georgia Dawson - - - - - - - Axtel! - - - - Kearney - - - - Shelton LuElla Dillon - - - Donald Dow - - - - Verl Edmisten - - - - - - - - Kearney Marjorie Eggleston Earl Elliott - - Erma Eloe - - - - - - - Elgin - - - Maywood Page I 14 4 ■ � r Marvin Feis.....................Bladen Lcla Ferrell - -- -- -- - Kearney Earl Foster.................... Brady Pauline Foster - - - Julesburg, Colorado Artie Frank - -..............- Lincoln Carl B. Framzen -------- Funk Ruth Frease....................Ravenna Zola Frizzell.............Silver Creek Laurence Gardner...............Maywood Roscoe Garner -------- Brady Glen Garrabrant - - - - - - - - Funk Helen Gillespie................Kearney Thelma Goodell............Mason City Harriet Graf -............- - Naponee Dudley Graham - - - - - - Kearney Ralph Granfrf -------- York Helen Mae Gregg ...... Alliance Opal Hayhurst.............Ruing City Charles Hein.........................- Sargent Otto C. Hejkal............- Hastings Marion Hessel.....................Alda Vera Heupel ..............Catro Frances Hollenberger - ■ Benkelman Pauline Hulbert .... Elmcreek ■i Page 11 5 Paul Irwin.....................Bertrand Merle V. Jacobsen.................Edgar Esther Janssen...................Cowles Thelma Maxine Jessup - - - - Minden Carl A. Jokfrst -------- Waco Bernice Louise Jones............Kearney Virginia Jorgensen...............Upland Frank Kersenbrock ------ Kearney Clarice Kingston................Giltner Mildred Klein................Pella, Iowa Marjorie Knight - - - - Chicago, Illinois Jeanne Krotter.................Palisade Clara Kuhlman ------- Lexington Mabel Kyhn.......................Boelus Doris Labart - - - - • - - - Lushton Dale K. Lambert ----- Broken Bow Claire Marie Lantz - - - - - Kearney Lois Larsen --------- Wolbach Lucille Larsen ------- Wolbach Vera Lfep....................Ansel mo Alice Ruth Leonard - Hoisington, Kansas Joe E. Lester ------ Arnold Evelyn Long.............Kenesaw Helen Lotter............Heart well Page 116 Agnes Markin..........................Naponec Frances Mason........................Lexington Mona Pauline Melvin .... Sutherland Doris Newman........................Palisade Stan Newman.....................North Platte Isabelle Nycjuist Ax tell Dorothy Phelps........................Holdregc Phyllis Phelps........................Holdregc Birnard Pierce........................Riverton Paul W. Potratz - - - Kearney Berneice Rainforth - - - Doniphan Geraldine Ramsey - - Baylis, Illinois Pace I I 7 Ruth Lucas...................Central City Betty McKerney.....................Kearney Ramona Major ......................Kearney Mabel Miller ......................Trenton Frances Moore......................Kearney Marguerite Moore................Petersburg Wayne Overmire.....................Kearney Frank Parrish......................Amherst Richard Perkin.....................Maywood Lena Pierce.........................Fullerton Maebell Pinnell........................Oconto Anita Porter..........................Kearney B E U I.AH ScHL U NTZ Lillian Schmitt Louise Scott Elmer Sears - - Pa e I I 8 - - - Republican City ..................Creston ----- Ogallald - - - Bearer Crossing Joe Soares .........................Kearney Eva Stark....................... Wood River Doris Stock - - -.................Lexington Philip Strain.......................Kearney Alvin M. Swanson - -.............Polk Richard Swfley ------- Litchfield Weldon Thomas - -.............Sidney Hazel L. Totton -.........................- Nora Lehan Tunks -.......................Kearney Harold Wade - -.....................Kearney Thelma Wai ter......................Kearney Neil Westphal - -- -- -- - Kearney Alice Williams - -.........Kimball Don F. Williams.................Loup City Orval Wills - -..................Fremont Marguerite Worden................O gall ala Jean Work - Kearney Crystal Yohn - - - - Broken Bow Angeline Zybach .... Columbus Dick Shofstall...................Kearney Blanche Shubert................Elm creek Clifton Simmons.............Narka, Kansas Clement Skalka ...................Deweese Index FACULTY: Anderson. Agnes K. 17, 67. Anderson. J. T. 17, 67, 73. Ape!, Charles 17. 67- Black, Bessie S. 17, 67. Bruner, Dr. W, E, 17. 67. Bundy, Esther K. 17, 67. Burke, A. E, 17, 67. Carroll, Floy 17, 67. Conrad, Jennie M. 17, 67, 73, 86. Crawford, Mary 17, 67, 76. Dunlavy, Bernice D. 17. 67. Du rf lingor, Glenn W. 17, 66, 67, 93. Eliicott, M. Leticia 18, 67. Elliott, Ruth E. 18, 67, 74, 85, Foster, C. A. 18, 67, 93. Fulmer, Fred Roy 18, 56, 66, 67, Gleasman. Belle 18, 6 7. Hansen. J. D. 18. 67, Hartthorn, Emma E. Ifi. 67, 78, 93. Hill. Ethel W. 18. 67. 88. Hosic. Alma 18. 67. 77, 91, 92. Hull. Mrs. Lucy P. 18, 67, James. Ted 18. 3 8, 67, Jennings, Anna V. 18, 67. Keller, Donald 19, 67- Kennedy, Helen 19, 67- Klehm, Walter 19. 67. Ladiges, Ida M. 19, 67, 85, Larson, Minnie E. 19, 67. Leake. Elsie 19. 67 Ludden. Carrie E. 19, 67, 90, 93. Mantor, Lyle E. 19, 67, 78, 86, Martin, Pres. George E. 15, 67. 75, Moore, Vernette B. 19, 67, O'Connell, Cora 19, 67. OIs.cn, Dr. Hans C. 19, 67, 75. Olsen, Otto C. 19, 67, 84. Pate. M S. 20. 67, 93. Payne, Mildred M. 20. 67. Pence, Paul 20. 67, 82, 8 3, Phillips. Pauline E. 20, 67- Powell, Gail F. 20. 67. Powell. Richard W. 20, 67, 87. Rea. Hazel 20, 67. 85. Robinson. Alice M. 20. 67. 75, 90, Rogers, Raymond C. 20, 67. 80. Ryan, Calvin T, 20. 67. 75, 76. Scott, Malvina S. 20. 67. Sicwcrt, Carmen E. 20, 67, 80. Skinner. Blanche 21, 67- Smith. Marion C- 21. 67. Smirhey, E. M. 21, 67. Steinbach, Dr. Warren H. 21,67.93. Stout, H, G, 21, 67. Stromquist, Eleonora 21, 67. Stubbs. Eld a 21. 67. Sutton. Ethel M. 23, 67, 89. Truitt, Holland R. 21. 67, 68, 81. Van Brussel, Anna 21, 67. Weaver, J. Clark 21. 67, 76, 79, Whitney, Mary E. 21, 67, Williams, Dorothy C. 22, 67, Williams, Florin C. 22, 67, Wirt. Lula E. 22, 67. Zeigcl. Dr. William H. 22, 67. STUDENTS: Abrahamson, Violet 67, 90, 91, 107. Ackerson. Jack. 5, 67. 78, 88. 95 Adams. Dorothy 67, 78, 113, Alderson, Cleo 67. 113. Ambrose. Ralph 67. 95. Andcrbery. Evelyn 67, 91, 101. Anderbery, Verona 67, 91. 101. Anderson, Alvin 67. 86, 1 13. Anderson, Alvin S. 67. 73, 93, 113. Anderson, Carlisle 67. 84, 87. 93, 113. Anderson. Fern 67, 75, 76, 78. 93. 95. Anderson. H. D. 67, 101. Anderson. Roherr 67. 93. 95. Anderson, Sylvia 67, 113. Applegate, Jeannette 67. 113. Archibald, Goldie 67, 113. Armtrage. Horace 64, 67, 101. Atchison. Ada Jane 6 7. 92, 107. Atkinson, Murray 67, 113. Aylc. Frances 67. 113. Ayres. Maurice 67, 95. Radousck. Forrest 67. 88. 113. Baisinger, Cecil 67, 84, 93. Baker. Marie 67. 95. Barney, Warren 67. 93. Barr, Virginia M. 67, 90, 1 I 3- Barta, Adnelle 67. 87. 92. 1 13. Baxter, Howard 42, 64, 67. Beck. Cecil 67. 93. 107. Beck, Norman 64. 67. 93, 101. BenU, Cecil 67. 68. 113. Bessie, Mary 67. 83, 1 1 3. Billcter. Norman 64. 67. 8 1. 91, 93. 113. Bishop, Doris 6 7. 90, Bishop. Ruth 55, 67. 74. 79. 83, 86, 107, Black, Pauline 5, 74. 75. 76, 77, 83. 86. 88. 91. 101. Blazek. Charles 38, 43, 64, 67, 93. Bloom, Violctte 67, 81, 8 3, 1 13- Baiseo, LcVon 67. 10 7. Bon ness, Evelyn 67. 95. Bonnes?, Wauncta 67, 101. Bowker, Wesley 64. 67. 91. 9 5, Bradshaw. Sylvia 67. 113. Braham, Dale 67. 81. 101. Brandt, Carol 67. 83, 1 13. Britt. Vesta 67. 113. Brecken, Esther 67. 113. Brigham. Bonita 67. 107. Rrochtrup. Marian 67. 92, 1 13, Broman, Corrine 67, 88, 101, Brown, Iris 37. 67. 107. Browne, Leona Belle 67, 107. Brown, Roland 67. 79. 93. 107. Bruce, Woodward 67. 81. 9 3. 3 07. Bulla, Winifred 67, I 1; 3. Bun Re r, Ella 67, 88. 107, Burch. Ruth 67, 86, Rureham, Mori 67, 107. Burger, George 43, 49, 52, 67, 73, 75. 78. 91. 95. Burgeson, Dorothy 67. 111. Burkerd, Genevieve 67, 81, 1 14. Buskirk. Emily 67. ! 14. Butler. Fern 67. 79. 86. 90. 107- Cadwell. Bernice 67. 91, 101. Calhoun. Doris 67. 83, 93. 107. Calling, Dorothy 67. 79, 114- Campbell, Warren 28. 37, 49. 63. 64, 91. 114. Capps, C. A. 64. 67- Carlson, Gorinnc 67, 86. 90, 101- Carlson, Genevieve 67, 86, 90, 107, Carlson, Kenneth 67, 84. 93, 1 14, Carter, Catherine 67, 88. Cary, Helen 67, 79, 91. 114. Case. Lucretia 67, 107, Chadwick, Richard 67, 81, 114. Cheney. Richard 67. 81. 84, 114, Chingrcn. Mildred 67. 114. Chrisman, Letha 67, 114. Christensen, Grace 67. 107. Christensen, Haivor 67. 93, 107. Clausen, Arpha 67, 107. Confer. Gladys 67, 79, 93, 1 14. Confer. Merle 28. 64. 67. 91. Coon. Loretta Mae 67, 114- Cooley, Eddie 64, 67, 91, 93, Cooney, Margaret 67, 92, 95. Cooney, Richard 28, 64, 67, 91. Copass. Wainright 67. 84. 86. Cornelius. Margaret 67, 88. 90. Costello. Harold 67, 81. Cramer, Florence 67, 114. Crawford, Margaret 67. 73, 83, 86, 88, 107. Crockett, Evelyn 67, 86, 114. Cruit. Lois 67. 74. 75, 76. 79. 86. 88, 95. Daake. Margaret 67. 107. Daggett, Geraldine 67, 107. Dahl. Marian 67, 81, 83, 114. Dahl. Samuel 67. 81, 93, 101. Danielson, Admyth 67, 83, 93, 102. Danielson, Rhoda 67, 114, Dansktn, Donald 67, 84. Dansktn, Gerald 67, 81, 84, 86, 102, Davenport, Lily Louis 67, 114. Davis. Ivan 64. 6 7, Davis, Velma 67. 107. Dawson. Georgia 67, 114- Deecs, Neva Bell 6 7, 102. Dennison, Edward 64, 67, 91, Dillon. LuElIa 67. 114. Disney, Maureen 67, 86, 90, 92, 107. Dority, Wayne 4 3. 67. 88, 91. Dosscrt, Arden 67. 102. Dow. Donald 67. 92. 114. Duncan, Gertrude 67. 8 3. 108. Durflinger. Mrs. Verna 67. 93. Eckhardt, Annalies 5, 67, 83, 91. 108. Edmistcn, Verl 67, 88, 114- Egglesron, Marjorie 67, 88, 114. Eisenhart. Charles 67. 108, Efftxnati. Marcella 67. 90. 108. Eloe, Erma 67. 1 14- Eloe. Eva 67, 108. Elliott, Earl 67, 93. 114. Elm. Ethel 67, 74. 78, 102, 108. Enevolctsen,, Corwin 67. 81. Enos, Russel! 67. 68. 77. 81, 102. Erickson, John 67, 87, Erickson. Raymond 4 3, 64, 67, 91, 108. Erion, Mary 67, 83, 90. Erwin, Bernadine 67. 81, 102. Faser. Yvonne 67, 81, 91, 108. Fauquet. Esther 67. 108. Fcis, Marvin 67, 115. FerrelL Lola 67, 91. 93. 115. Filiatreau, Antoinette 67, 88. Finck, Franklin 28, 49, 51, 63, 64, 67, 91. Page 1 19 Finite, Betty 50, 67, 78� 108- Fiti. Bruce 28, 49. 50, 62, 64. 67. 91. Fir. Howard 28. 49. 64. 67. 91. Flack. Ruth 67. 102. Foil . Mildred 67, 90, 108. Fortna. Ralph 5, 67. 70, 76. 77. 82, 90, 91, 102. Foster, Dorothy 67, 108. Foster. Earl 67. 115. Foster, Mary 67. 95. Foster. Pauline 67, 93. 1 1 5. Frank, Artie 67, 87. 88, 1 15. Frank. Herbert 52. 67. 75. 77, 86. 96. Frank, Rex 49. 62, 67. Franzcn. Carl B. 67, 84. 1 15. Frazell, A. M, 67, 86. 96. Frease. Ruth 67, 115, Frederick, Clyde 32, 3 3, 77. 78. 79. 93. 96. Freeman. Verna 67, 89. 96. Frenzel. Wilber 67, 93, 108. Frizzell, Zola 67. 115. Fuller. Byron 28, 64, 67. 91. Gall, Harold 67. 84. 86. 91. 96. Gall, Walter 42. 67, 82, 84. 91. 93, 102. Card. Charles 53. 54. 67. 76. 79. 96. Gardner, Laurence 67. 03, 115. Garner, Roscoe 67, 115. Garrabrmt. Glen 67. 84, 93. 115. Gerdes. Katherine 67. 86. 102. Gessford, Howard 67. 108, Gillespie, Helen 67, 115. Gilmore, Gene 43, 67. 91, Goodell. Thelma 67. 93. 115. Graf. Harriett 67, 79, 91. 1 15. Graham, Dody 28. 49. 63, 64. 67, 91. Graham, Dudley 28, 49, 62, 64, 67. 78. 91. 1 15. Graham. Melbourne 64. 67, Graham. Olive 67. 81. 88. 108. Granere, Clyde 67, 102. Grancrc, Ralph 67, 81, 115.. Gregg. Helen Mae 67, 115. Griesi, Helen 67. 91, 103. Gross, Aileen 67, 91- Grubcr. Lucy 67, 86, 103. Grubb. Edna 67. 108, Gummefo. Thelma 67. 108, Hald, Marie 67, 86, 90, 10 3. Ham ling, Martha 67, 87, 92, 108. Hannemann. Alta 67. 108. Han thorn, Eunice 64, 67, 82, 84, 93, 108. Hardie, Robert 67, 93. 96. Harouff. Stanley 64. 67. Harris. Dale 67. 108. Hayhurst, Opal 67. 115. Htyman, Maxine 67, 77. 108. Hecox, Mildred 67, 81. 93. 109. Heath. Roberta 67, 81, 8 3. 108. Hedrix, Ersel Jean 67. 88, 96. Heidenreich. Katharine 67, 74, 77, 85, 88, 93. 96. Hein. Charles 67. 81, 84, 1 15. Heinemeyer, Donald 67. 93. 109. Hcjkal. Otto 64. 67. 91, II5. Hemmert, Roland 67. 103, Hendricks, Cearil 67, 103. Hendrickson, Gailord 49. 63, 64. 67, 91, 96. Henline, Royal 67, 84. Hess-td, Marion 67, 115. Heupel. Vera 67, 115, Hill, Bernice 67. 75, 103. Hills. Gertrude 67, 90. 96. Hinote, Pauline 67. 77. 83. 109. Hogg. Gertrude 67, 86, 91. 103. Holen, Norris 67. 82. 109. Hollenbergcr, Frances 67, 115- Holm, Lavinia 6 7. 90, 96. Holtrop, William 67. 84, 91, Hopkins, Nettie 67, 109. Hopfcirk, Harriett 67, 86, 109. Houtchens. Max 67, 82. 109. Hubbert, Myron 28, 64. 67. 91. Hulbert, Pauline 67, II5. Ingram, Janet 67, 93, 109. Irclan. Lois 67, 81- Irwin, Paul 67, 116. Isaacson, Earl 67, 78, 91. 9 3. 109. Jackman, Florence 3 3, 34, 67, 74, 76, 79. 85. 91. 97. Jacobsen, Merle 67, 81. 82, 116, Jacobsen. Alice 67, 109, Jacobson. Evelyn 67, 79, 92. 109. James, Lola Mae 67, 90, 9 3, 103. Jameson, Marshall 67, 84. 103. Jameson. Viola 67, 75, 76, 90, 93, 103. Janssen, Esther 67, 116, Jessup, Thelma Maxine 67. 116. Jewett. Rcxford 67, 109. Johnson. Elsie 64. 67, 91, 109. Johnson. Orville 67. 93. 109. Johnson. Lorraine 67. 10 3. Jokerst, Carl. 67. 87, 92, 116. Jones, Bernice Louise 67, 116. Jordan. Paul 28, 64. 67. 91. Jorgensen, Clark 67. 82. 109. Jorgensen. Virginia 67, 87. 116. Kappius. Elizabeth 67, 88. 10 3. Kappius, Gertrude 67, 92. Karr. Ella Mae 67. 78. 79. 91. 109. Kauer, Blanche 67, 75. Kauer, Clarence 49, 67- Kauer, Kenneth 67. 93, 104. Keenan, Genevieve 5. 67, 74. 76, 78. 79, 92. 109. Keenan. Madeline 67, 74, 77. 78, 89, 92, 97. Keens, Muriel 67. 78. 109. Kepler, Kenneth 49, 62, 64, 67. 104. Kersenbrock, Frank 67, 116. Kingston. Clarice 67. 116. Kiplinger, Mildred 67, 77, 85, 109. Kinsey, Phyllis 67, 93. Kitchen. Gerald 67, 78. 88, 103. Klein. Mildred 67. 116. Knight. Marjorie 67, 116, Knutzen, Orville 67. 104, Kolb, Frank 67. 84. 10 3. Kr«, Dale 67, 78, 104. Krotter, Jeanne 67, 81. 116. Kuhlman. Clara 67. 116. Kyhn, Mabel 67, 116, Labart. Doris 67. 87, 116. UBeda. Ethel 67. 86. 97. Ladme. Alfred 67. 109. Lagan . Gwendolyn 67, 8 3, 91, 109, Lambert, Dale 67. 93. 1 16. Lambert, Richard 43. 67. Landon. William 67, 84. 87. 109. Lane, Charles 67, 84. 87. 93. 109. Lang. Juanita 67, 104. Lanrz, Claire Marie 67, 92, 1 16. Larsen, Kenneth 67, 84, 87. Larsen, Lois 67, 116. Larsen, Lucille 67, 116- Larscra, Pansy 67. S3, 10 9. Larsen, Paul 64, 67- Laupp, Nellie 67, 90. Leek, Alice 67, 87. Lee. Elbert 67, 84. Lecp, Vera 67, 83. 1 16, Leonard. Alice Ruth 67, 91, 116, Lester. Joe E. 67, 88, 116. Lncwe cistern, Louise 67. 110. Loomis. Paul 67. 87. 1 10. Long, Evelyn 67, 91. 116. Lorenzen, Dorothy 67. 83, 110. Lorenzen, Helen 67, 92, Lotter, Dorothy 67, 92, 110. Lottcr, Helen 67. 79, 116. Lucas. Ruth 67, 117. Lukcsh. Florence 67. 88. Lummis. Wesley 67, 93. Lundquist, Tannis 67, 77, 79, 82. 104. Lunger. Clarabel 67, 110. Lydie, Alverda 67, 90, 1 10. Lynch, Eileen 67. 83. McBride. John 67, 82. McClure, Elizabeth 67, 93, 3 10. McConnell, Lavem 67, 110. McDonald. Margaretclla 67, 83. MeFadden. Harriett 67, 90, 93. McGraw, Helen 67. 86. 90, 110. MeKerney, Betty 67, 79, 117. MeVancy. Bernice 67, 77, 92. 97. Major, Harold 64. 67. Major, Ramona 67. 86, 1 17, Major. Ruth 67, 86. Markin, Agnes 67. 81, 87, 117. Martin, Robert 5. 3 3, 67, 76, 92, 97- Mason. Frances 67. 81, 117. Mattson, Ebba June 67, 76, 97. Matt ley, Melba 67, 110. Maulick. Ruth 33, 67, 75. 76. 79, 89. 97. Maze, Leonia 67, 86. 91. 97. Mengler. Richard 3 3. 67. 86, 90, 97. Melvin, Mona Pauline 67, 117. Menkc, Dororhca 67, 83, 1 10, Mergler, Charles 67, 88, 110, Miller, Mabel 67, 117, Moore, Frances 67. 8 3, 117. Moore. Marguerite 67, 92, 117. Moore, Mary 67, 77. 88. 104. Morgan, Dev E. 67. I 10. Morris. Thyra 67. 78. 92, 104. Morrison, Everett 67, 68, 81, 82. I 10. Mueller, Melvin 67, 78. 82, 97. Nelson. Doris 67, 75, 85, 88, 90, 104. Nelson. Harold 4 9. 63. 67. 73, 78. 86, 89, 91. Nelson,. Marjorie 67, 74, 85, 81, 87, 104. Nelson, Marion 67. 73, 110. Ncumann, Frederick 67, 84, 93, Neustrom. Lucile 67, 81, 110. Ncvins. Frances 67. 86, 110, Newman. Doris 67, 81, 87, 117. Newman. Stan 35, 67 82, 1 17. Nicholson. Ruth Adele 67, 104. Norman. Wavne 67, 81. Noyes, Darrel 28. 37, 5 3, 64, 67 78. 91, 93. 105. Nye. Dan 67. 68, 81, 93. Nyquist, Isabelle 67, 81, 117- Nyquist. Leroy 5, 54. 67. 73. 78 97. Nyquist, LoDcsca 67, 81. O'Donnell, Helen 67. 110. Page 120 Clson. Roy 67, 8 2, 105 Osscnkopf, Dororha 67, 110, Ostcrlund, Martha 67� 74, 78, 85, 98, Ovcrmire. Wayne 67, 117. Owen, Mary Mavis 67. 110, Parker. Catherine 67. 93, 110. Parker, Josephine 67. 110. Parr, Francis 64, 67. 88, 110. Parrish, Frank 67, 81. 117 Patton, William 42, 64, 67, 91. Praker, Jack 28. 64, '67. Pedrick, Harold 67, 87- Percy, Josie 67. 86, 90. 93, III). Perkin, Richard 67. 81, «4. 117. Petersen, Fred 67. 93, Peterson, Marian 67, 86, 88, 111. Peterson, Thelma 67, 9], 111. Phelps, Dorothy 67, 1 17, Phelps, Uut«nc« 67. 105. Phelps, Phyllis 67, 117. Pierce, Bernard 67, 117- Pierce, Erma 67, III- Pierce, Josephine 5 3, 67, 70, 74, 75, 77, 78. 79. 105. Pierce, Lena 67. 79. 117- Pilling, Matt 67. 81. 82. 84, 88. 93. Pinion, Margaret 67, 88, Pinneil. Maebell 67. 88. 117. Plant. Floy 67, 91. Pledger, Edith 67, III, Podewitz, Neva 67, 111. Porter, Anita 67, 117, Powell, Gilbert 67. 84, 93, 105. Potratz, Paul W. 67. 87. 117. Placet, Bernarr 67, 68, 81. 82, 98, Purse!!, Vesta 5, 67. 98. Pursell. Wilma 5. 67. 76, 90. 98. Quiggle. Doyle 67, 79. Rainfonh. Bemeice 67. 83, 86, 117. Ramsey, Geraldine 67, 117. Randall, Cora 67. 90. Raynor, Evalena 67, 118, Reddy, Ruth 67, 77, 89, 93, 105. Reed, Doris 67, 88- Reitz, Kenneth 67, 81, Richard, Ethel 67. 77. 98. Richards, William 67. 82. 91, Richardson. George 67, 82, 88, 105. Rirheson. Harold 67. 87. Ridpath, Mary 67, 111. Robertson, Lorraine 67, III. Robinson. Arietta 67, 118. Roche, Margaret 67 87. Koch ford,, Veronica 67. 92, 111, Romey, Kenneth 67, 88, 111, Rothcrt, Grace 67, 105, Poy, Stanly 33. 67. 92, 98. Runric. Ruth 67, 83. Rundall, Reuben 67, 84, 118. Rti som, Melba 67, 83, 85, 111. Rutherford, Evelyn 67, 91. Rurner, Della 67, 118. Rydberg, Vera 67, 98, Sag«ss«r, Albert 64, 67. Sammons, Carolyne 67, 79, 10 5. Sam ue Ison, Gladys 67, 77� 79, 105- Schaffner, Harold 64, 67. Schanou. Jennie 67, 111. Schindler. Sadie 67, 91, 93. Schindler, Thelma 67, 90, 93� 105, Schluntz, Beulah 67, 87, 1 18. Schmitt, Lillian 67, JIB. Schneider, Theresa 67� 87. Sehnoor, Ncdlc 67, 105. Schrocdcr, Edna 67, 86, 87, 90, 106. Scott, Louise 67, 1 18. Scott, Paul 67, 84. Scribner, Blanche 5 5, 67. 7 3. 98. Seam, Elmer 64, 67. I 18. Sheekler, Minnie 67, 98. Shepherd, Jeannette 67, 88, 93. Shofstall. Dick 67� 118- Shosrrora, Elaine 67, 90. Shubcrt, Blanche 67. 118- Sinunont, Oifton 64, 67. 84. 118. Simmons, Gale 67, 84, 93. 98. Simmons. Lavinia 67, 111. Ska Ik a, Clement 67. 84. 92, 118. S mi tit, Allan 5, 3 3. 67. 76, 79, 82, 98. Smith, Charles. 67, III- Smith, Donald 31� 32, 67- Smith, Herbert 64, 6 , III. Smith, Nancy 67� 106, Snowden. Melva 67, 90, 98. Snyder, I la 67, 81, Soares, Joe 67, 118. Sommer. Dorothy 67, 90. Sommers, William 67, 111. Sorensen, Anna 67, 86. 90, 111, Sorensen. Ralph 67, 84, 93, 106, Spellmeyer, Grace 67, 111. Stark, Eva, 67, 87, 118. Stark. Fern 67� S3. Stark, Glen 67, 78, 79, 81, 99. Statibiu, Jane 67. 93. Stegcman, Arthur 64, 67- Stephenson, Gerald 4 3, 64, 67- Stephenson. Verna 67, 86. Sterner. Ella 67. 93, 99. Sribor, Lester 67� 93. Stock. Doris 67� 83, 88, 118. Strain, Philip 67, 91� 93, 118. Strong. HI wood 67, 84, 86, 93, 106. Swanson, Alvin M. 67, 84. 118. Swanson, Ella 67, 86. 88. 99. Swelcy, Richard 64, 67, 118. Tangerman, Beulah 67, 87. Thclen, Karl 67, 81, 82. Thelen, Man 67, 68, 81, 82. Thomas. Ardella 67. 76, 77, 79. 86, 90. Thomas. Weldon 64, 67, 118. Timson. Iris 67. 83, 85, 91. Ill, ToIIefsen. Gaylord 28. 64. 91. Totniska, Marion 67, 73, 90. 106, Totton. Hazel 67. 93, 1 18 Tresidder. Wilfred 67. Ill Troutman, Pauline 5. 33. 67, 75, 79, 93, 99, Trueman, Raymond 67. 93, 106. Tucker, Georgia Mae 67, 78. 106. Tucker. Kathleen 67, 99, Tunks, Lilian 5. 67, 79, 91, 1 18. Tyler. Ruth 67, 106. Uchling, Douglass 28, 49, 62, 64. 67, 73, 78. 86, 91, 99. Unarmed, Dorothy 67, 87. Vanderhciden, Rose 67, 111. Vandcwerkcr, John 67� 88, Van Dusen. James 67 IIS, Vaughn. Vernon 67. 77. 93. 106. Wade. Harold 67. 118. Walker. Roy 67, 84. 86. Wallace. Phyllis 67, 81. Wallin, Thelma 67. 91- Wiltemade, Henry 67, 79, 99. Walter, Thelma 67. 74, 86, 87. 118. Watts, Orlif 4 2, 67. W'cinbrandt� Gordon 5, 34� 67, 78, 79. 99, Westphal, Neil 67, 118, Wiripple� Byron 67. 84- Wlute. Oarice 67. 81. Whitmore. Beulah 67. 111. Wiley. Russell 42. 67, 73. 81, 84. 91, 93. Wilkie, Helen 67. 106 Williams. Alice 67, 88. 118 Williams, Don F 67. 118 Williams. LcRoss 38, 41. 64. 67, 91. Will . Orval 64. 67, 91. 118. Wills, Wallace t� 4. 67. 88. 91. Wilson. Roy 42. 67. Wilson, Waunerra 67. 92, 106. Wilson. Wayne 67. 78. «9, 111. Wiseman. Glenn 67. 99. Wolcott. Willis 38. 41. 64. 67, 78. 88. 91. Worden, Marguerite 67� 93, 118. Work. Jean 67, 73. 78, 79, 91. 118 Worley, Kenneth 42. 67, 68. 111. Worrell. Mary 67. 111. ■Wright, Doris 67, 79. 90, III. Yohn, Crystal 67, 1 18. York. Harald 67. 88. 91. 111. York, MaxfiUerette 67. Ill, Young, Regerui 67, 93. Zybach, Angeline 67. 87, 92, 118. Page 121