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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1936 volume:

OUR TEACHERS 21-32 WE SOCIALIZE Student Government 34-35 Men's, Dean's Council 36-37 Honorary Fraternities 38-43 Social Fraternities. Sororities 44-49 Social, Departmental Organizations 50-61 Activities 62-71 OUR ATHLETES Football ....... 74-80 Basketball ............................ 82-85 Track 86-87 OUR RANK Class of 1936 90-95 Class of 1937 . 97-103 Class of 1938 .105-111 Class of 1939 ..................... 113-119 Kearney Women 121-125 OUR SHOP The A. O. Thomas School 127-131 ADVERTISEMENTS 132-147 Engraving by Artcrafts St. Joseph, Missouri Photography by Anderson's Studio and Mattson's Studio - Printing by The Hub Printing Company Page 4 We Live a day, and then that day is gone. We Live a year, and that year is gone. A College year, one oi the gayest, the happiestt the best years of life soon fades from actuality, and is lost in the shadows of the past. A dimly lingering memory, a mere shadow of one of life's fullest and richest years, is all that remains.......unless there is something to help us live those days again. May this book stand as a monument to a great Kearney year, and. in our reminiscences, as we turn these pages, may We Live this year again. ■EDITOR. MANAGtK Jus� .1 fixer-upper; The Popper ‘miles as the boys come ilirou h: The garden behind the dorm; Pa je and the Y prexies: Stnilinii football queen leads the yelling: It' a flip whether it's witm or cold; The crowd relaxes between halves of one of last fall's thriller - ■ X Page 7 iTvihmcn gather lwv K‘ Another glimpse of the train wreck: Three Kiris whu were cjiwrj why; A (vrKctful Irvth i� punished: 'Tis said tli.it a little sunshine a day is good for the soul; Bearded 1-rosh and his Dodge; Corner of a siudent's library: Kenny and Harriet jrr no softies—in the sprint;. Page 9 In evtf)' way true collegians; Boobs don’t seem to take the joy nut of life for these two; Sid forgot his monkey at home; Chok- ing the Wayne scoring threats before the game; Trainer Barton specialized in big grins; Zigfield missed these gals; Boh Dean, march king; Vernon portray the man in white, Pa go JO Handsome Jim: One of thi four Harrises; Mr. Apptlmiin; Presenting the latent in fall styles; I'm sitting high; Some people just insist on looking; down on th - world; From Case Hall: They remember those forgoiten men” at home; Prof. Pate; Editor shout S' an action picture of football; Leader of the college dance band; Football field at Phi TutW square; Dick is fond of dll dumb animals. Page 11 Miss Larsen and Miss L (.oniu'll: Mjr«jrin .uni Dick pause for a moment; Biologists and ZoologirU deluxe; Popular senior; Reminiscences come as the liny is done: Wills arid Ronrn; The tram wreck u night; She uses Pepsodem. no doubt; Producer of debaters supreme; Snow attractive t© her; Harris sisters; Car- nival stuff; Siuln read Bodacious Banter; Kearney co-eds. Miss Payne; Bob doe� his studying at home; Often seen with non-college men; Sigma meeting; Page Mr. Payne; Lonely with waiting; Head of the Appel man family; Mr. Crmy; Carnival 'bosses; She moves with grace and ease; Phi Taus; Someone must have scandal: Serious and sedate Kearney students; Dr. Stein bach; Link- girl with a great big smile; They're not ordinary cows. Page 13 mn Mountain climber� ; In a Huddle1; Column!, of learning; Granilham in (emidornul dress; Art instructor; Nimblcncss. endurance and heft: Sawing wood; Mr . Boasen; Haynes i plenty gripped: Out comes ,fthc pause fJh.it refreshes”; The busiest man in school. Page 15 Take it easy: A 'Cip«! I a choir itnsv. Who'll he stakeholder? Mr. Fox, rmaling chemist; Not a care in the world; Burke. They're away to a touchdown : Gerald and Dale calf it a day; Caught unaware: Thomas teacher with beginner ; Bob: poet, author, statesman; Spring fever's got me; Coinin' up; Looking for a leap year victim: Arnold contribution. Conference of jfnikh; Bill1 ; Two rivutms why Henigan (ef! California; Clgfhrs for class, effect, or comfort?; These fellows have ii� crossed’! ; ; Erick”; Christmas at the dorm; Y. W. pres it; Playing -statue. Page 17 Pago 18 Mrs, Dimlavy: Slumped; Mr. Klehnt; Boxes plus 4|)iem ih|im) freshmen dare; Afternoon football crowd; Mr- Stout; Burlesque dancers; Mimeograph view; Caledonia; Smiles their hobby; The long and the short of it; Taken at Estes, such exhibitions are not allowed in Kearney. Page 19 Hiifkft brigade: Mis� Rae: Why doesn't ihe fountain work?: Miss Hosic: ZrU pledges in training; Mr Olsrn: Grand finale; Vir uinia: Two small maps in two small places: Este� or htui; Man about town; The snap-shott r; Miss Carroll: Everyone happy, they have just cairn. f The nature of the genuine teacher is perennial In the seventeenth cen- tury, Thomas Fuller created The Good Schoolmaster, whose characteristics resemble the traits of our twentieth-century faculty. A representative Kearney instructor is modern pedagogically, and yet he is not unlike Fuller's model, for his genius inclines him with delight to his profession; he studies his scholars' natures as carefully as they their books ; and he is moderate in inflicting deserved correction. Moreover, he does not present the muses in Ihe shapes of fiends and furies, for he wished youth to love them. With psychology as his guide he is able, diligent, and methodical in his teaching, p not leading them (the students) rather in a circle than forwards. His educa- tional aim, like that of Fuller's ideal, is democratic, and out of his school, he is no whit pedantical in carriage or discourse; contenting himself to be rich in learning, though he doth not jingle with it in every company wherein he comes, In short, our faculty members convince us that Fuller was right when he said, God moldeth some for a schoolmaster's life, undertaking it with desire and delight, and discharging it with dexterity and happy success. f He was no peddlar of mere facts, Nor such a person as exacts A given grade to make a class The best, or let a pupil pass. He is no seeker after grinds. Nor maker of tired, slavish minds By work, and thought, and word, and pen, His wonted task was building men. —Clarence E. Flynn. I Page 21 Anna V. Jennings Librarian Harvard has its ivy; Yale, William Lyon Phelps; Nebraska, its scarlet and cream; but Kearney Slate Teachers has Anna Vivian Jennings. Not only is she a vital part of this institution, but she is, in herself, an insfifu ion. Under her touch a mere shelf of books has grown info a great library. Her frequent spiels', as she calls her speeches, her numerous trips, and her personal qualities are indicative of true leadership. Those who know her best, her boys , look to her as the French soldier revered Napoleon .... positive, dauntless, square, understanding .... these qualities they find in her. All of them, each her staunch supporter, declare they would work for nothing to work for her. Kearney's glorious tradition is she, ruling her literary empire. Page 22 Geonje E. Martin President To him each one o us is a book which must be read to be understood. To read his students aright has always been his desire, and his speeches betray this yearning. 'Tis true his delightful humor has made us icrugh on many occasions, but we wonder sometimes if his humor is not allied to wistfulness . . . . if, instead of jesting or expounding truths, he would rather tell us that we are far dearer to him than all the other books that are. That we are Living Books .... with pages yet unturned, With climax hid and message undiscerned .... Each line of you reveals some promise new Of beauty, purity, and courage true, .books, whose plot unfolds so fast, May each new page be finer than the last. Page 23 I Mrs. Agnes Anderson Mr. Charles A pel Mr. Ralph Appelman i Mr. William C. Bicknell Mrs. Bessie Black Mrs. Ethel M. Boasen i Dr. W. E. Bruner Mr. A. E. Burke Mr. H. R. Butts, Jr. I Miss Floy Carroll Mr. Harold Cerny Miss Jennie Conrad f Miss Mary Crawford Mrs. Bernice Dunlavy k Miss Lititia Ellicott Mrs. Anderson—Her charm for little children has the drawing qualities of Pied Piper's music. Mr. Apel—Figures out law, insurance, theology. No wonder he is an expert accountant. Mr. Appelmon—Apple of our eye; man of the hour. His range —from pony choruses to Messiahs. Mr. Bicknell- In the drama of college life he plays many parts; brother, father, friend, adviser. That's why we call him Dean of Men. Mrs. Black—An economist who knows how to keep the budget balanced. Mrs. Boasen—Puts her whole heart into her work, whether it is typing, secretarying, or sponsoring. A laughing philos- opher like Democritus. Dr. Bruner Temperate in all things—eating, drinking, talking, thinking. His calm philosophy comes from considering the lilies, how they grow.” Mr. Burke- A Demosthenes who can get the ear of the people, whether it is at convocation or on the football field. Mr. Butts A human paradox—his language dead, his instruc- tion a live. His Phi Beta Kappa Key will unlock young hearts. Miss Carroll A booklover eager to see that children have the vicarious experience which comes from reading. Mr. Cerny—When he touches the strings of his violin, the strings of our hearts respond. Mr. Clark- He's following with mathematical neatness in the footsteps of his precursor, Mr. Durflinger. Miss Cleveland—Lethargy and indifference are not among her personality traits. She has what the Frenchman calls Esprit. Miss Conrad—Gets as rhetorical talking about the Fathers of the Constitution as Cicero orating about the Conscript Fathers. Miss Crawlord—Optimistic as Browning; individualistic as Wordsworth; bookish as Burton; stylistic as De Quincey. Mrs. Duniavy—In a queenly way she trains a long line of princesses who will some day reign over American homes. Miss EUicott—Her genius is in her heart; thus her works are works of charity and understanding. Page 25 � i (fSf Miss Louise Enochs Mr. C. A. Foster Mr. Donald E. Fox Mr. Fred Fulmer Miss Belle Gleasman Mr. Edwin C. Hammei Miss Anna V. Jennings Mr. Walter Klehm Mr. L. F. Klein Mr. I. D. Hansen Mrs. Mildred E. Hansen Miss Emma Hanthorne Miss Ethel Hill Miss Alma Hosic Mrs. Howard J. Hull Miss Enochs—Through the eye of her needle she sees a world badly in need of repair and proceeds to do her thimble- ful. Mr. Foster—Polished, yet knows how to handle the three kinds of levers that will uplift humanity. Mr. Fox—There is a chemical change in a group when he enters it, for he introduces a new element in the discussion. Mr. Fulmer—Clean, straight-shooting, fun-loving sport . Not to know him is to be cheated of one of life's great favors. Miss Gleosman—In diplomatic circles she'd be a good inter- preter, for she can translate Spanish, French, Latin, Ger- man, and English. Mr. Hammer—His mien radiates good-will. Thus he has quints and quints of friends. Mr. Hansen -Difficult for him to explain a straight line, but easy to produce winning debaters. Mrs. Hansen—Reads between the lines of notebooks that a student has a heart as well as an intellect. Miss Hanfhorne—Her character, perpendicular; her dealings, square; her friends, a large circle; her understanding, sees all angles. Miss Hill—The dressiest senorita on the campus. Her culture, Alhambrian. Miss Hosic—She has helped to mould every brick, carve every stone, erect every pillar of K.S.T.C. No , she chuckles, I've never taken a 33rd degree in masonry. Mrs. Hull—Her pupils learn not only sharps and flats, scales and fingerings, but lessons in industry, patience and kind- liness. Miss Jennings—The traveliest, bookiest, brusquest, tender- heartedest, faculty member. Superlative! Mr. Klehm—Hammers and clinches the idea that man must know how to make the Gadgets for a happy and com- fortable life. Mr. Klein—With the pop-peppers zipping for him and his team, Kearney athletics are due for a climb. Mrs. Esther B. Kramer Mr. Durfee Larsen Miss Minnie Larson Mrs. Elsie Leake Miss Carrie E. Ludden Dr. L. E. Mantor Miss Mabel Morris Miss Edna Nigh Miss Cora O'Connell Dr. Hans C. Olsen Mr. Otto C. Olsen Mr. M. S. Pate Miss Mildred M. Payne Miss Pauline Phillips Mr. R, W. Powell Mrs. Gail F. Powell t Mrs. Kramer—Her piano touches, tonical; her organ rolls, Miltonical. Mr. Larsen -A good listener; but when he speaks he says something worth-while, clever, and apt. Miss Larson Like Quintilian she thinks that the learned under- stand the reason for art; the unlearned the pleasure. Mrs. Leaka —Bags and bags of mail. Not fan letters; her cor- respondence comes from students who want credit for what they write. Miss Ludden—In dissecting life she finds that there is some- thing of the divine in everyone. Dr. Mantor—His aversions, war and the quasi-historical; his diversions, military forts and good screen comedies. Miss Morris—Not only imparts literary knowledge, but stimu- lates the pupil in its love and pursuit. Miss Nigh—She believes that the 5 R's and the 2 Y's should be given a place in every college program. Miss O'Connell—A woman nobly planned, to warn, to com- fort, and command. Dr. Olsen—He has found through research that vitamin M (Methods) will make A. O. Thomas School thrive. Mr. Olsen- He is almost as much at home in the pulpit, or in 1 the choir loft as he is before a carpenter's bench. Mr. Pate—Mathematically correct, and yet Cupid figures in his thinking. All his doubts are dispelled by logarithm computation. Miss Payne —Almost pagan in her worship of the speed-god Mercury. She thinks that shorthand is not prodigal of time - or space. - Miss Phillips— She reasons that it is in the learning of music that many youthful hearts learn to love the world. Mr. Powell—His education, Chicagoan; his interest, rural; his hobby, political. Mrs. Powell—Enthusiastic in seeing that parents and teachers work hand in hand to educate the young. ; Page 29 B Miss Mary E. Whitney Miss Dorothy Williams Miss Lula E. Wirt Dr. William H. Zeigel Miss Hazel Rae Miss Alice M. Robinson Mr. C. T. Ryan Miss Malvina Scott Miss Blanche Skinner Miss Marion C. Smith Miss Edith M. Smithey Dr. W. H. Steinbach Mr. H. G. Stout Miss Elda Stubbs Miss Anna Van Brussel Mr. J. Clark Weaver Miss Rae Her qualifications for library cataloguer are Bod- leian. Has an Aristotelian bent for classification. Miss Robinson—Human, humanistic, humanitarian. With a classical repose of spirits she asks coeds to be bonae puellae , and bonae studentae . Mr. Ryan—A Parent-Teacher propagandist; a purist; an ideal- ist; a columnist. In short, says Micawber, Indefatig- able. Miss Scott—Her most striking characteristic is her friendliness. Little first graders feel the warmth of it, and grown-ups the strength of it. Miss Skinner—She has a sense of discrimination. Shows taste in clothes, books, and pictures. Miss Smith—Her final reward, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me. Miss Smithey—Keeper of the biggest book in the college. In it she records systematically merits and demerits of all reg- istrants. Dr. Steinbach—He should be a member of the Royal Society of Oxford, for he deduces events by experimentation, not by self-evident truths. Mr. Stout—A humorist in a profound way. Believes that a man's soul has more to do with his behavior than his glands. Miss Stubbs—A dutiful daughter; a useful citizen; a faithful friend; a helpful supervisor. Miss Van Brussel—Young in spirit; small in body; big in heart; broad in attitude. Mr. Weaver—Gently pessimistic like Sir Thomas Browne. To him the world is a stage where the major characters are out-plaved by clowns, fools. Sir Tobys, murderers, and educators. Miss Whitney — Her movements flexuous and quiescent; her humor infectious and quintessent. Miss Williams—Believes in dictators . Without them she'd have no letters to take down perfectly and speedily in shorthand. Miss Wirt—She wears Minerva's segis. Her Baedeker—the seven cardinal principles of education. Dr. Zeiqel—Scholarly, flashing, sartorially correct. The youth who is diligent will find him an excellent friend and helper. It was John Dewey who said that education is not a preparation for life, but life itself. Living man is stimulated by certain urges which cause him to enter certain activities to satisfy these wants. While he is attaining his goals, he is also acquiring new ideas, new skills, and information, whether he wishes to do so or not. To follow his aims and to gain his knowledge he is required to work, to exercise his muscles and his brain. After he has worked with certain materials or cooperated with certain people to bring about the desired results, he learns their ways and enjoys them and his work with them. This is the beginning of love. Through love man binds himself to be honorable to himself, and to others. Serving others or serving the school through extra-curricular activities is serving mankind and attaining for him- self the more abundant life. m i m c i a Youth works and plays and never knows Where he is called or why he goes Each youth sustains within his breast A vague and infinite unrest He goes about in still alarm, With shrouded future at his arm, With longings that can find no tongue . . . I see him thus- for I am young. Page 33 Student Government Association Page 34 Student Council President........... Vice President ..... Secretary -T reasurer Cariis e Anderson .......Matt Piiiing .......Violette Bloom Miss Crawford Dr. Steinbach Sidney Morrison Margaret Murray Helen Gillespie Vernon Payne Martha Melick Carl Franzen Edward Stovall Charlotte Clark Dorothy Leopold Richard Flebbe Velma Brown George Hammond Page 35 r Dean's Council President ......... Vice President Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... Program Chairman Monna Slofe Violette Bloom Charlotte Clark Virginia Barr Honora Moore Adnelle Barta Zola Barta Wanda Jeanne Baxter E. LaVead Enyeart Helen Gillespie Thelma Jessup Ardis Olsen Harriet Peterson Norma Reynolds Alice Williams Pi Kappa Delta NATIONAL 1IONOJIAKY lORIiNSIC FRATERNITY CHAMPION DEBATERS President ......Carl Fronzen Vice Pres. Merle Shoemaker Secretary .... David Foy Donald Smith George Henigan Walter Murrish Mr. J. D. Hansen Mr. J. C, Weaver Mr. C. T. Ryan Winners of the Winfield tournament and Ihe Nebraska State championship, Mr. Han- sen and his team tied for fourth place in the National Pi Kappa Delta tourney, and also placed fourth in the St. Paul, Minnesota invitational meet. George Henigan. Coach J. D. Hansen, Donald Smith. Sigma Tau Delta NATIONAL HONORARY ENGLISH FRATERNITY President ................................... Ardis Olsen Secretary Wanda Jeanne Baxter Treasurer ................................. Margaret Murray Sponsors—Mr. C. T. By an, Miss Mary Crawford, Mr. J. C. Weaver, President Martin. Royal Henline Bryce Newman Louise Peterson Monna Slote Arvilla Walkinshaw Alice Williams Lenore Sittler n i —a a t—1—a—a—a Doris Wright D • -GU L D 1-9 6 6 Page 39 Xi Phi NATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY President................ Vice President .......... Secretary ...... Treasurer Investigating Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sponsors ................ ...................Alvin Anderson .................... Ardis Olsen ................... William Holtrop .......................Mona Melvin ..Violetfe Bloom ......................Monna Slote Mr C. T. Ryan, Miss Alice Robinson President Martin Dr. Hans C. Olsen Carlisle Anderson Charlotte Clark Dudley Graham Margaret Murray Doris Wright Marion Nelson Matt Pilling Howard Speith Roberta Stout GOLD- 1 5=5 Page 41 Omega Alpha Tau HONORAMV PHYSICAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY President ................................. .Kenneth Carlson Vice President ............................... Wayne Cruse Secretary ............................... Clarabel Lunger Treasurer ....................................... Robert Kuns Sponsors .................. Dr. Steinbach, Mr, Foster, Mr, Fox Carlisle Anderson Roland Brown Samuel Dahl Ella Davidson Carl Franzen Glen Garrabrant Wyman Haynes Mary Huffstutter Delmer Kimberling Edgar Meyers Stanton LaShelle Marion Nelson Fred Peterson Theresa Schneider Howard Speith Florence Thaxton Harold Watkins Helen Olsen Howard Watkins BLUE AEFg: 3 Pago 42 GOLD 19-3 6 - Page 43 Pi Omega Pi NATIONAL HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY President ... Vernon Payne Vice President ..........................Lucile Fortna Secretary ........... ...................Elaine Shostrom Treasurer ................. Mona Melvin Historian ...... Marlys Wyman Sponsors Mrs. Ethel Boasen, Miss Mildred Payne Mr. Charles A pel Evelyn Hessel Pauline Hulbert Frank Matheny Grace Mathews Roland Brown Charlotte Clark Ann Harris Donald Heinemeyer Phi Tau Gamma SOCIAL FRATERNITY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ............. Sponsor . Top Row N. Harris, A. Pierce, C. Ander- son, V. Watkins, O. Watkins. H. Wat- kins, R. Chadwick C. Martin, R. Slem- ons, S. Morrison, J. Shofstall, P. Bishop. Fourth Row—D. Anderson, D. Shue, A. Hemkin, E. Doolittle, P. Wilmeth, D. Christensen, A. Arnold, M. Ramsey, M. Merritt. Third Row—C. Turner, W. Houtchens. G. Hammond, R. Carroll, C. Peterson, F. Housel, W. Barney, H. Robbins, E. Stovall. Second Row- R. Hawthorne. D. Graham, D. Thornton, P. Reddy, R. Kuns, O. Wills, V. Payne, L. Gardner, H. Wat- kins, W. Haynes, E. Meyers. First Row—C. Swanson, A. Payne, R. Houtchens, P. Shennum, G. Weiden- haft, R. Sitzman, M. Edwards, D. Donaly. Orval Wills Laurence Gardner .........Vernon Payne .......Robert Kuns ..................Mr. Ryan TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Phi Tau Gamma, organized in 1915, cele- brated its twenty-tirst anniversary last fall. Many alumni members returned for the festivi- ties, which included open house reception in the afternoon, and a dinner and dancing party in the evening. President..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer..... Juanita Sorority SOCIAL SORORITY ...Margaret Murray Jane Enos .....Louise Peterson —.......Miss Ethel Hill Eudenne Barber Patsy Hamer Ami-lira Barney Shirley Heacock Betty Barney Barbara Houtchens Effli Jane Barney Eunice Jackman Zola Barta Jane Johnson Glcnna Bloom Janice Jones Anna Louise Bodinson Lorraine Lanka Betty Bower Kathryn Lamz Vesta Bratt Margaret Laughlm Elsie Burman Carol Lewis Louise Carlson Clarabel Lunger Betty Clark Betty MeKerney Betty Covert Elaine Malowney Elaine Donaty Clare Malone Eleanor Dresher Frances Moore Gertrude Elm Doris Neal Mary Charlotte Erickson Phyllis Nisley Luetic Fortna Jane Parker TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The Juanita Sorority, organized in 1911 by Mrs. Grace Sled man, member of the faculty at that time, celebrated its twenty-fifth year of existence this. year. The celebration in- cluded a luncheon, an afternoon reunion of present and alum- ni members, and a dinner-dancing party at the Fort Kearney Hotel in tin evening. Harriet Peterson Adah Porter Lotus Porter Kelly Pursctl Norma Reynolds Ramona Richards Margaret Roach Maxine Rossen Mildred Schreiner Manna Slate Hattie Steinberg Mary Waitman jerry Wallace Virginia Wallace Arline Ward Mary Frances Wittera Roberta Wittwer Jfcftc Worden ■ —BLUE' AND=S Page 46 Page 47 Sigma Theta Phi SOCIAL SORORITY President ....................Charlotte Clark Vice President .Violette Bloom Secretary Ann Harris Treasurer Melda Ransom Reporter ................................... Roberta Stout Sponsor Mrs. Boa sen Catherine Anderson Gayle Haskell Isabelle Nyquist June Dringman Doris Horn Marion Olsen LeNore Elder Esther Johnson LaVere Pearson Ruth Garrison Maybelle Jones Clarabel Phillips Betty Lou Gepford Ethel Larson Florence Scribner Helen Gillespie Dorothy Leopold Ada Soto Dorothy Harris Martha Melick Patricia Sullivan Estelene Harris Marguerite Newstrom Myna Turner Theda Harris Evelyn Miller Zeta Chi Alpha SOCIAL SORORITY President ..................................... Thelma Jessup Vice President .............................. Marjory Newth Secretary Margaret Walker Treasurer ..........._......................... Irma Tschabrun Sponsor ......................................... Mrs. Nigh Charlotte Adams ' Norma Andrews Adnelle Barta Ailene Chadwick Lois Coffey Pauline Crosby Berdena Dudden Opal Frederickson Margaret Garton Janet Hall Alice Landgreen Lucille McNeel Isabel Maxwell Dorothy Nagel Blanche Nelson Florice Tata Eda Toline Leona Uhrich Caledonian Fraternity SOCIAL FRATERNITY Presidenl _______ Vice President Secretary ....... Treasurer House Manager Sponsor ......... Darrell Stultz ..Kenneth Carlson Carl Franzen Raymond Erickson , Matt Pilling ..Dr. Wm. H. Zeigei Paul Abraharnson Alvin Anderson Wayne Cruse Earl Dawson Richard Flebbe Byron Fuller Bob Elder Ralph Gremere James Hanthorn Dick Hartford Gerow Heacock Don Heinemeyer George Henigan Royal Henline William Holtrop Stanton LaShelle Ronald Lewis Ernest Lockwood John Morledge Marion Nelson Donald Smith Raymond Strange Paul Swanson Bob Tryon Wallace Wills Clark Adams Harold Bloom Adrian Dawson August Eckhardl Joe Elliott Glen Garrabrant Russell Glines Bud Hogeland Jack Lanigan Robert Lewis Lester Peterson Edmund Quinn Raymond Roth Fred Sagasser Sam Schrock, Jr. Leonard Steburg, J; Robert Tollefsen Ford Wilgus George Widney D’GOLD 19 36 Page 49 i i: Y. W. C. A. YOUNG WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Melda Ransom Vice President Roberta Stoui Secretary Carol Lewis Treasurer .................. Virginia Barr Irene Abernathy Nadcnc DeBrulcr Opal Hayhurst Grace Mathew� Eunice Shipton Charlotte Adams Hvalyn Dempcy Slurley I leacock Isabelle Maxwell Elaine Shosrrom Irma Adtr Ruth Anderson Verna Anderson Helen Do.me Julia Hayek Eunice Maybon Emma Siegel Elaine Donaly Angelene Helleberg Lucille McNeil Zc Ida Sigmati Eleanor Dresner June D ring man Lois Hendrick sots Naomi Henson Helen MeIIberg Evelyn Miller Lenar Sutler Otivene Sloan Norma Andrews Bernice Dunlavy Verna Hersh Esther Moomey Mount SIote Evelyn Bach It ora Vivian Eklund Evelyn Hessel Phyllis Moore Kathryn Smith Vivian Ralrom Catherine Elijah Dorothea Hoag Muriel Morris Lucille Snider Etna Jane Barney Louise Enochs Doris Horn Arlene Mosche 1 lla Snyder Betty Barney LaVead H. JEnyeart Waunetta Howland Lucille Moschel Ada Nidia Soto Zola Barra Ermil Estle Lei Huff stutter Dorothy Nagle Dorothy Steam Imogen Baumgartner Mary Faulkner Mary Huffstutter Blanche Nelson Hattie Steinberg Hither Bee Wmona Fletcher Helen Jacobson Marjory Newth Etta Sterner Leona Bcncsotcr Luetic Fortna Anna V. Jennings Edna Nigh Doris Stock Beverly Betts Pauline Rish Marjorie Frank Olga Jensen Thelma Jessup Beverly Nye Vera Sturievant Avis Prazell Isabelle Nyquist Helen Sutherland Marjorie Bishop Betty Frew Twyiah Johnson Ardis Olson Mildred Swanson Glenna Bloom Reva Gamble Ardis Johnson LaVere Pearson Florence Thaxton Violettc Bloom Betty Gepford Helen Gillespie Marion Godfrey Faye Johnson Mable Peters Mrs. Thomas Myrtle Bohlen Verda Johnson Margaret Peterson Fern Thurman lla Fae Bond Janice Jones Darlene Peterson Erma Tschahrun Dora Mai Boyer Antha Goings Maybellc Jones Harriet Peterson Florence Turner Jane Brown Margaret Gordon Elsie Jiicdeman Louise Peterson Leona Uhrich Bette Burke Janice Grafton Mrs. Kendall Lotus Porter Roxanne Lfnich Erma Busch Marian Griffith Eva Kerch aU Esther Post Katherine Vencll Bernice Campbell Guidotta Griggs Vrrta Bernice King Ruth Quig Arvitla Walkinshaw Anita Candy June Grouns Grace King Arlcen Roger Esther Warren Ailcne Chadwick Marjorie Grouns Kathryn King Clara Reed Neva Warren Virginia Christen; en Vcrda Gueck Joy Kysec Elmira Reel Janet Weaver Betty Clark Lcla Gustafson Alice Undgtffn Sylvia Reier Sara Lee Weld Charlotte Clark Margaret Haggard Ethel Larson Norma Reynolds Alfred a Whipple Beverly Codncr Janet Hall Ethel Larson Ramona Richards Mary Williams Lois Coffey Leota Halt Isabel Larson L Vaun Rigg Elizabeth Wilmot Betty Conley Rosa Handel Minnie Larson Alin Robinson Avis Winslow Jennie Conrad Lenta Hannibal Ruth Larson Maxine Rossen Roberta Wittwcr Do la Coons Mrs Mi tdred Hansen Dorothy Leopold Margaret Roush JTorine Wolfe Maty Crawford Arline Hanson Carrie Luddcn Ruth Rum in ell Pearl Wood Pauline Crosby Emma H ant horn Harriet Lute Virginia Sager Dorothy Wyman Geraldine Cruise Dorothy Harris Ramona Major Ruby Schauda Helen Yotinghans Ella Davidson Estetene Harris Clare Malone Christine Schmale Dorothy Zimmer, p Y. M. C. A. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Vice President Robert Kuns Secretar y-T reasurer Floyd Housel Sponsor ... Otto Olsen Carlisle Anderson Vearl Jensen Ronald Russell Morris Anderson Edwin Kelly Seldon Sadler Dale Best Gerald Kirste Elvin Saul V allace Burgeson Duane Knox Steven Scott Bill Burgin Clinton Leep Elmer Sears Reuben Clark Dale Lomax Donald Shue Duane Cornelius Coleman Loyd Charles Stovall Albert Cotner Richard Mahan Edward Stovall Richard Dinsdale Cecil Martin John Strangeman Floyd Else Richard Mease Calvert Sutherland Emmett Engstrom Edgar Meyers John Sutherland John Fowler Lloyd Mills Floyd Tufis Glen Garrabrant Bryce Newman Norris Weyeneth Delbert Grant Leland Olsen Gaillard Weidenhaft Dalvin Green Vernon Payne Melvin Wiley James Hanthorn Carol Peterson Byron Whipple Victor Hawthorne Ronald Peterson William Whipple Wyman Haynes Vaughn Putnam Verlyn Wohleb Chester Hickman Paul Roe Lawrence Voss Page 51 Pre-Medic BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT President Gerald Grioss Sponsor Miss Ludden Paul Abrahamson Otto Griess Vivian Balcom Mrs. Hansen Elden V. Bass Joy Laugh 1 in Warren Barney Dean Lindgren Pauline Bish Matt Pilling Richard Darby Margaret Redden Helen Doane Rose Redden Audrey Ellison Doraline Ridnour Delores Erickson Paul Shennum Richard Flebbe Clair Sherard Bob Stuart Pago 52 BLUE ANDG t f History Club SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT President . . -................ Morma SJofe Secretary-Treasurer .. Rebecca Ashby Sponsors Miss Conrad, Dr. Mantor, Mr. Larson Mary Albro Carl Franzen Ardis Olsen Verna Anderson Marion Godfrey Margaret Ann Peterson Esther Bee Naomi Henson Ruth Quig Leona Benscoter Donald Heinemeyer Teresa Sanders Dora Boyer Opal Hayhurs! Lucille Snider Dick Chadwick Verna Hersch Dorothy Steam Izola Coons Mrs. Larson Etta Sterner Florence DeVaney Mrs. Man I or Vera Sturtevant Audrey Ellison Helen Mellberg Maxine Sokol David Foy Bryce Newman Leona Uhrich Esther Moomey SOLD 1906 = Page 53 I Home Economics Club HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT President _Mary Richards Vice President Violette Blnnrrt Secretary Naomi Henson Treasurer —......................................... Lela Huilstutter Irma Adee Jane Enos Dorothy Nagel Connie Alexander Mabel Faser Helen Olsen Catherine Anderson Ann Harris Mable Peters Myrtle Anderson Dorothy Hasenyager Harriet Porter Rebecca Ashby Angeline Helleberg Ruby Schauda Zola Barta Eunice Jackman Theresa Schneider Virginia Barr Olga Jensen Margaret Seaquist Erma Bush Faye Johnson Doris Stock Cecilia Colgan Verda Johnson Mary Williams Betty Conley Thelma Kneeland Elizabeth Wilmot Evelyn Dempcy Mable Miller Alfreda Whipple Elaine Donaly Amy Moody Helen Younghans Academy of Science and Mathematics SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT President Audrey Ellison Vice President ............................. Albert Coiner Secretary-Treasurer Calvert Sutherland Paul Abrahamson Delores Erickson Esther Johnson Ruby Sell a u da Inna Adee Bob Elder Harold Kalirv Ruth Slicrer Myrtle Anderson Floyd Else Eva Kerr hall Paul Shod mini Morris Anderson Raymond Erickson Del mar Kimbcrlmg George Sboop Vivian Bilcom Ermil Esile Thelma Kneel and Myron Singer Warren Barney Virginia Evers Chide� Lam- Lenorc Sitcler Glen Barttmek Betty Frew Robert Lewis Steven Scoti Imogen Baumgartner Richard Flebbe Dean Lindgrcn Leonard Sic burg Jr. Howard Beaver Winona Fletcher Colman Lloyd Monna Slot Esther Bee Laurence Gardner Ernest Lockwood Raymond Strange Carl Bvdient William Gerdt's James Lowry Chester Swanson Norman Billcter Doris Goings Lucille McNeil Margaret Smith Pauline Bish Antha Goings Helen MeIIberg Edward Sweeney Raymond Borehers Gerald Griess Eunice May bon Philip Strain Leonard Burton Otto Griess Elton Major Florence Thaxcon Erma Busch James Han thorn Richard Mease Alva Thomas Cunis Bowden Esti-lcne Harris Mona Melvin R ohert Try on Marvin Boyd Norman Harris Sidney Morrison Erma Tschabrun William Byrum Earl Harwagcr Lois Murray Donald Thornton Colleen Carter Wyman Haynes Margaret Murray Clarence Tu rner Delbert Christensen Merrill Hendrickson Gladys Nelson Laurence Voss Viiginia Christensen Max Hester Theodora Nelson Charles Varney Winston Cedet burg Margaret Haggard Floyd Parker John Veal Bette Covert Otto Ht-jkal Jack Peaker Du near. Wagner hula Coons Duane Hedrui Glen Parrish Howard Watkins Dick Darby Chester Hickman Ronald Peterson Arline Ward Bernard Davis Dorothea Hoag Harriet Porter Ellen Wilson Adrian Dawson Bud Homeland Myron Ravenscroft Louise Wilson Earl Dawson Floyd House 1 Loretta Higgle Orval Wilts Ella Davidson Lela Huff stutter Margaret Redden Mary Francis Winera Sam Dahl Mary Huffstutter James Roach Ralph Witters Eugene Doolittle Arthur Johnson Harry Robb Verlyn Wohleb June Dringman Earl J ohnson Ronald Russell Lois Pearl Wood Mary Charlotte Erickson Verdi Johnson Fred Sagasser Harley Worthing -B-rrQ-Q L D 19 3 G Pnna 55 The Sodalitas Latina I.ATIN DEPARTMENT President „.............................. Harriet Peterson Vice President . .................. Mrs. Pearl Madsen Secretary ..................-................ Adnelle Barta Treasurer ........-.......................... Julia Hayek Sponsors ..................... Miss Robinson, Mr. H. R. Butts Irene Abernathy Louis Kenney Donald Danskin Elaine Shostrum Margaret Gordon Etta Sterner Otto Kejkal Mayme Stava L Evelyn Vosburg Mary Williams R T. TTB AN n -S Page 5G La Sociedad Espanola MODERN LANGUAGE: DEPARTMENT Presidents Ora Stegeman, Wilber Houtchins Vice Presidents Peggy Martin, Louise Peterson Secretaries Reva Gamble, Adnelle Barta Treasurers Adnelle Barta, Edith Snyder, Charlotte Krotter Sponsor Miss Ethel Hill Howard Beaver Vesta Bratt Eddie Brezina Colleen Carter Delbert Christensen August Eckhardt James Elm Floyd Else Mary Faulkner Margaret Gordon Rosa Handel fulia Hayek Angelene Helleberg Ruby Hendrickson Naomi Henson Margaret Holmes Helen Jacobson Kathryn King Ruth Larson Albert Lukes Verna McCoy Mona Melvin Esther Moomey Enos Moss Virginia Sager Ellen Sagesser Elvin Saul Lorena Shoreman Ila Snyder Ada Soto Fern Thurman Arvilla Walkinshaw William Whipple Alice Williams Jeannette Williamson Marlys Wyman Harold York Page 57 TT ::: ' fckr ■� ■ N iu % Z' ffi Theatre Arts DRAMATIC SOCIETY President ................... ..............Harriet Graf Vice President.......................... June Dringman Secretary-Treasurer ............. ..........Edith Snyder Sponsor ......................... Mr. . Clark Weaver Norma Andrews Budvam- Barber lima Jane Barney James Barron Evelyn Bussell Louise Carlson Eleanor Dresher August Eckhardt Delores Erickson Melbourne Fowler Margaret Carton Marian Godfrey Mariori' Gotobed Margaret Haggard Janet Halt Theda Harris Royal Henline Evelyn Hesse I □orerhea Hoag Barbara Houtchens Faye Johnson Janice Jones Wrerha Kline Isabel Larson Pearl Madsen Esther Moomry John Mortedge Evelyn Miller Lydia Morten son Blanche Nelson Gladys Nelson Phyllis Nisley Jane Parker Darlene Peterson Esther Post Vaughn Putnam James Roach Raymond Roth Virginia Sager Elmer Sears Eunice Shipton Wilma Stantem Iona rhomas Robert Tollefsen Rosannc LJrttek Katherine Veneti Evelyn Vosburg Neva June Warren Sarah Lee Weld Ford Wilgus George Wtdney Doris Wright Page .59 Top Row— O. Sloan, L. Benscoter, A. Walkinshflw, H. OI� on, A, Thomas, I. Coon� . E. Adee. Middle Row—L. Morienson, T. Sanders. L. Hyde. M. Sokol, A, Olsen. A, Lydic, A. Ellison. Boiiom Row—M. Einspohr, R. Rummell. B. Burke. Miss Ludden, C- Reed. L, Mosche!. V, McCoy. A. Lydic. Aspasians President ............................ June DrJngman Vice President ...................Belly Burke Secretary-Treasurer Clara Reed Tironians President................................. Mona Melvin Vice President .................... ..Elaine Shostrom Secretary Hattie Steinberg Treasurer ....................... . Robert Houtchens Top Row—H. Gillespie, D. Horn, V. Balcotn, M. Wyman, Ft. Sitzman. E. Wengert, E. Sears, V, Payne, E Kerch a El, L. Hannibal, M. Erickson, G, Weidenhaft. Second Row—B, Conley, A, Payne. M. Albro, M, I nullkner, E. Hessel. R, Clark. R. Cheney. E. Quinn,. W. Cederburg, C. Chirk, W. Nyquist. Thirds. Row—L. Fortna� C. White. M Worrell, H. Gr.if, W. Houtchens, D. Heinemeyer. V. Bloom, A. Harris, ML Turner, R Schauda. Btntom Row—1., Gustafson, R, Larson, H Steinburg, E. Shostrum. Mr. Apel. M, Melvin, R. Houtchens, Lavonne Moore, Lorraine Moore. GOLD T9 36 Page 59 Top Row—G, Widney, Miss Hosic. P. Abrah.mtson. A. Arnold. B, Byrum. B. Barney, W, Harney, R. Clark. Second Row—E. Crockett, T, Harris, R. Houichens, j, Hanthotn, J. Johnson. S. Lmdeblad. L. Hyde, P. Moore. Bo It mi Row—F, Moore, J. Morledge, H. Meyers, A. Payne. D. Petersen, Z. Signun, P, Swanson, E. Wilniot. M. Witt era. Le Cercle Francais President ................................. George Widney Vice President ............................. Evelyn Crockett Secretary-Treasurer ......................... Fred Sagasser President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer . Rural Club ...............Maxine Rossen ................ Marjory Gotobed Joy Pierce ...........June Grouns I Top Row—H. Larsen, L. Parks. L. Peterson. F. Phelps, J. Grouns. R. Mairhead, A. Lydie, V. Smith. M. Gotobed, R. Hahn, M, Grouns. F Wolfe, E. Elliott, E. Tschabrun, M. Shako, E. Baclikora. Second Row—M. Kinney, C. Adam , J. Pierce, JL Sthmin, G. Griggs, O. Lindeblad. C. Leep, M. Ncwth, J. Grassmeyer, M Bohlen, H. Holmes, E, Dempsey. Third Row—E. Fanner, D. Boyer, P. Crosby, A. Frawll, V. Evers, G, Winqnisi. A- Carter, L. Hendrickson. D. Hasenyagcr, V, McCoy, I„ Hall, A. Wood. Bottom Row—‘J, Kyser, C. Williamson, V, Bush. M. Einspahr, V. Thaxten, C. J innings, M. Rossen, Mrs, Powell, L. Voss, M, Shafto. J. Williamson, P. Ruettiman, L. Sc hake. A Barklund. E. Wilmot, A. Johnson, L, Gusts (son, J,. Wilson. L. Dennis. E. Vosburg, E. Wilson, Miss Hosic. 'lop Row-—M. Laugh I in. C. White. A. Hein. F. Tata. M. W'.-ilker, C. Colgan, V. Ever . Middle How—M. Suva. A, Barta, A, Ellison. H. Schmitz. E. Kcrehall, L. Voss. M, Lief. Bottom Row—A. Harris, M. Srhniii . T. Sanders. Mr. Corny, T. Schneider, Z. Barta. E. Vmburg. Catholic Club President ..................................... James Roach Vice President ............................ Theresa Schneider Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Sanders Camp Fire President ....................... Louise Wilson Secretary Alice Barklund Treasurer Ellen Wilson K Club HONORARY ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION President —- Wallace Wills Vice President Dudley Graham Secretary Byron Whipple Sponsor - - Clark Adams Richard Flebbe Dan McBride Glen Bartunek Rex Frank John Marrow Wayne Beck Barney Fuller Marion Marrow Norman Billeter William Gerdes John Parilek Adam Brecht Douglas Graham Floyd Parker Melvin Church Richard Hale LaVaun Price Merle Confer Norman Harris George Shoop Wayne Cruse Earl Johnson Eldridge Snowden Charles Eisenhart Otto Hejkal Don Snyder Raymond Erickson Paul Larson Orval V ills Howard Fitz Ronald Lewis - - ■ Blue Page 62 Zip Club KEARNEY’S PEPSTERS. 1 President ............. George Henigan Vice President .............................. Royal Henline Secretary .....................Violetie Bloom Treasurer Hattie Steinberg Bette Barney Betty Lou Gepford Clare Malone Maxine Rosscn Etna Jane Barney Helen Gillespie Peggy Martin Paul Roth Zoia Bart� Patricia Hamer Martha Me lick Martha Belle Rowe Wanda Jeanne Baxter Ann Harris Mona Melvin Ruby Schaudil Glenda Bloom Hstelcnr Harris Evelyn Miller Elmer Sears Velma Brown Dorothy Harris Lucille Mosche 1 Ruben Sitzinan Kenneth Carlson Theda Harris Enos Moss Monna Slate Betty Claris Gayle Haskel Gladys Nelson Donald Smith Richard Chadwick Thelma Jessup Beverly Nigh Dorothy Leopold Richard Cheney Esther Johnson Phyllis Nisley Leonard Steburg Beverly Codner Faye Johnson Isabelle Nyquist Roberta Stout Lois Coffey Verda Johnson Floyd Parker Raymond Strange Pauline Crosby Miiybflfc Jones Glen Parrish Fie rtee Tata Earl Dawson Janice Jones Alvie Payne Robert Tryon Robert Dean Verla Bernice Kin ? LaVere Pearson Maty Wait man Elaine Donaly Robert Kuns Darlene Peterson Virginia Wallace Dale Donaly' Charles Lane Harriet Peterson Howard Watkins Gertrude Elm Ruth Larsen Lois Peterson Gail lard Weidenhaft Jane Enos Stanton LaShelle Louise Peterson Ford Wilgus Mary Charlotte Erickson Dorothy Leopold Ronald Peterson Orval Wills Lester Faddy Robert Lewis Vaughn Putnam Irene Worden Lyla Faye Ernest Lockwood Ed mu nd Quinn Marlys Wyman Lucile Forma Dale Lomax Clara Reed Glen Garrahrant Ramona Major Norma Reynolds Men's Ensemble RALPH APPELMAN. Director President Accompanist .. Harold Watkins ... Richard Mahan Alvin Arnold Carroll Peterson Elden V. Bass Arthur Pierce Wallace Burgeson Vaughn Putnam Reuben Clark Paul Reddy Eldon Daley James Roach Adrian Dawson Paul Roe Earl Dawson Sam Schrock, Jr. August Eckhardt Gilbert Stephenson Emmett Engstrom Edward Stovall Robert Francis Robert Stuart James Hanthorn Charles Varney Gerow Heacock Howard Watkins Marvin Miller Irwin Wengert Willard Nyquist Paul Wilmeth Leland Olsen Norman Youngquist Page 66 Saint Cecilians RALPH APPELMAN, Direcior President Helen Gillespie Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Leopold Patricia Sullivan Librarian Dora Mae Boyer Anna Lydic Bette Burke Marguerite Neustrom Elsie Burman Dorothy Newbold Ailene Chadwick Teresa Sanders Elaine Donaly Maxine Sokol Lenore Elder Myna Turner Virginia Evers Rosanne Unick Avis Frazell Esther Warren Helen Jacobson Neva Warren Kathryn M. King Sara Lee Weld Alverda Lydic Alfreda Whipple Thyra Williams G OLD 1936 Page 67 IMVIllHi ’I V!1l'!'|' mm i nu 111 llll I | 1 1 I i A Capella Choir RALPH APPHLMAN, Director President Robert Francis Vice President ....................... Ailene Chadwick Secretary-Treasurer Helen Gillespie Norma Andrews Blanche Nelson Elden V. Bass Marguerite Neustrom Bette Burke Dorothy Newbold Reuben Clark Janies Roach Adrian Dawson Paul Roe Earl Dawson Sam Schrock, Jr. Leota Dennis Gilbert Stephenson LeNore Elder Patricia Sullivan Doris Eskildsen Edward J. Stovall Hazel Henthorn Iona Thomas Louis Kenney Andrew Thomasson Kathryn King Katherine Venell Ethel Larson Irwin Wengert Ruth Larson Thyra Williams Marvin E. Miller Roberta Wittwer Frances Moore Norman Youngquist Page 68 BL U K i •. 1 NrTBWj E Mm s? � , “ ■'«rr; ,” - rcfiv I � r Z' k 1 tr . Editor ............— Royal Henline Business Manager. Donald Smith Carl Franzen Maxine Rossen Orval Wills Robert Tollefsen Wanda Jeanne Baxter August Eckhardt The Antelope has made a spe- cial eliort this year to bring the students of the college an accurate account of how we live week by week. A special attempt was made to bring life into this year's Antelope by the insertion of numerous half-tones, linoleum cuts, and feature stories. Complete campus coverage was at last ob- tained during the third quarter when the English 208 class co- operated remarkably in bringing news to the students' attention. The support given by various or- ganizations and especially by the Student Council has never before been approximated in the history of the publication. S-QOLD 193 6 Page 69 Artist Lester Fadely Artist Cecil Marlin Advertisements Willard Nyquist 1 Alhletic Editor Orval Wills Class Editor Maxine Rossen Feature Editor Violette Bloom Features V anda Jeanne Baxter Roberta Stout Features Publicity .. ...Donald Smith Publicity Royal Henline | Organizations Monna Slote Secretariat Florence Thaxton Sales Manager .... Carlisle Anderson Photography ... ... Dorothy Leopold Dr. Steinbach Miss Crawford Mr. Ryan Miss Hanthorn Dr. Olsen Page 70 Carl Franzen Editor Samuel Dahl Manager FACULTY ADVISERS Blue and Gold Staff i Willard Nyquist Orval Wills Maxine Rossen Violette Bloom Wanda Jeanne Baxter Roberta Stout Donald Smith Royal Hen line Monna Slote V - Florence Thaxton Carlisle Anderson Dorothy Leopold Martha Melick Lesfer Fadely Cecil Martin thensa. ♦ Strength! What a mighty force in the civilization of man! At first man made himself master of the earth by the use of brawn and brain. His first combats were with the elements and beasts. Next he engaged in human con- flicts, in wars. The bloodthirsty gladitorial shows of the Roman arena were means of expressing physical prowess. As man progressed he learned better how to use and control his strength. The old idea that might makes right brought about knighthood and chivahy. The hardy pioneer of our land had the spirit of the modern athlete. The modern conception of strength is the Greek idea of athletics. Feats of physical prowess have been lurned into recreational sports which hold for participants health, beauty, thrill, and honor. We feel that character is built during these events. Both a healthy body and a healthy mind are deemed essential. The modern athlete holds much the same position today as the Greek athlete who entered the Olympian games. The latter was crowned with a laurel wreath. We give our sports winners medals and recog- nition. Like his predecessor his name is written in public records, poets sing his praises, he wins the praise and applause of all people, and he is crowned victor over all. Oh, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet, Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God's great Judgment Seat But there is neither East nor West, Border, nor Breed, nor Birth, When two strong men stand face to lace, 'though they come from the ends of the earth. -Rudyard Kipling. Page 73 With the brightest hopes for a winning team this year, the Zip club went into action with a bang, building spirit and enthusiasm with a num- ber of pep rallies. To get ex- citement to a peak before the Hastings game a large bon- fire was built west of the gymnasium. Between halves of this game the Zippers, in uniform, gave drills on the field, forming an H and a K‘ The Antelopes respond- ed to the enthusiasm of the student body, decisively de- feating the Bronchos the fol- lowing night. Snake dances, starting at the college and ending in the business district, through the halls of the administration building, special pep meet- ings, and send-offs when the team left for an out-of-town game, contributed to making the 1935 season a successful one. Page 74 } Panorama of 1935 Coach L. F. Pop Klein became athletic mentor at Kearney this year. Klein was formerly high school coach at Crete, Nebraska, where he made an outstanding record, having coached state championship teams in football, basketball, and track. Klein came to Kearney facing a difficult undertaking since Kearney had reigned undisputed king of the cellar position of the N.I.A.A. for three consecutive football seasons. The Popper's nota- ble record at Crete attracted many new athletes to Kearney, and from this group Klein built one of the strong- est football teams Kearney has ever had. The 1935 An- telopes were ranked by sport writers as the second best team in the state. Better athletic teams created the best school spirit Kearney has known for years. Klein possesses a pleasing and commanding personality, stands for clean sportsmanship, hard and fair play, and sound school spirit. Coach Fred Fulmer, director of athletics, has been at Kearney since 1921. Fulmer received his Diploma from the Y.M.C.A. Physical Education School and his Bachelor of Science degree from Kearney in 1930. Continuing his study, he received his Masters degree from Washington State College in 1931. Fred is a favorite with the men students and his friendliness has almost made him a father for his boys. While actively coaching, Fulmer developed top-notch teams for Kearney. This year he had charge of the B team which went through the season undefeated. Besides being a coach and friend, Fulmer is an adept tumbler, and his gym classes have entertained the crowd between halves of many basketball games. Antelope ZSteu . - V George Shoop Don Snyder End All-conference Quarterback Chadron poises for a Kearney pass, but the Antelope quarter cross- es them up with a line plunge. The Kearney forward wall is seen opening up the Eagle line. Wallace Wills John Marrow Half back A11 -con f « rpr c« Tackl� Held at a disadvantage in nearly every phase of the game, the 1935 Kearney Antelopes opened the football season in a game against Nebraska's B team. The Ne- braska B team was more experienced and proved strong opposition for the lighter Kearney line. The Ante- lopes, under the direction of Coach L. F. Klein, who came to Kearney after developing many championship high school teams at Crete, Nebraska, played inspiring foot- ball throughout the game, but lacked the necessary come- back in the dying moments, Billeter, Antelope center, fell on a loose ball over the goal line to score first for Kear- ney. Throughout the first half the Kearney men played hard and fast football to hold the Cornhusker Nubbins cn even grounds, but the Huskers came back strongly to finally eke cut a single point victory of 6-7. The next week the Antelopes went to Salina, Kansas where they met a veteran Kansas Wesleyan team. By using a smashing offense and completing a series of passes in the last few seconds of play, the Antelopes triumphed with a close score of 13-10. The passes by Snyder and Brecht to Fitz and Price made possible the victory. After fighting a close battle throughout the game, Page 76 Chadron has the ball and is trying a fake spinner Kearney was not caught napping, however, and stopped the play for no gain. I Howard Fitz Dud Graham End Guard in the last few seconds of play, the Antelopes were re- warded when Price made a spectacular catch in the end zone and thus gave Kearney the heavy end of the score. The third game of the season found the Kearney team opposing the champion Nebraska Wesleyan team a! Lincoln. Although the Wesleyan team battled the An- telopes evenly and at times made the outlook bad for them, the long pass from Snyder to Price completed in the last few minutes of play put the Antelopes at even scores with the Church school boys. The educated toe of Billeter, Kearney center, changed the tie score to a one point victory for Kearney by his perfect placement of the ball between the goal posts in the final minute ol play. A close and evenly (ought game ended in another vic- tory for the Teachers with a score of 20-19 The Church team from the Capital City battled the Antelopes evenly and at times it looked as though their efforts would be paid in a score, but the Kearney boys kept close to them throughout the game, and made the try for point after the last touchdown to win. Page 77 Norm Billiter Center Ron Lewis AII-conference Halfback V Merle Confer Tackle Clark Adams Huff back Bill Gerdes Tackle Dick Hale Guard The Antelopes went into conference competition when they met the Omaha University team in their next game. In the first few minutes of play, the Antelopes marched down to the one yard line, held the ball there in fighting offense, made hard drives to go over the goal line, but finally lost the ball as the Omaha line held. This was their first and best chance to score and had they been able to do so the game probably would have had a different outcome. The Cardinal team undoubtedly held a decided margin over the Antelopes in weight, as well as in experience, but the Kearney team showed an interesting fight throughout the game against their wall of defense. The Antelopes might have scored several times, even though their line was defective against the brawn of the Omahans, had they not been weak in completing passes. This game, because of the enthusiasm over the outlook for the Kearney team, and because of the known superiority ot the Omaha team, drew perhaps the largest crowd ever to watch Antelope action at the State Teachers College stadium. Even though the game did not end with Kearney victorious, the crowd was satisfied to have seen them show such a fight against a university team. After having won two games and lost two, the Klein men began clicking and played extra- ordinary football to win over the Hastings College Broncos by a score of 18-6. The Antelopes kept ihe Broncos in their places throughout the game. Only on one occasion did the Hastings team get near the goal line. Of course, the McCready men took advantage of this and pushed across for a touchdown. The Chadron Teachers were the next foe to fall before the sure-footed Ante- lopes. The Kearney team travelled to Chadron to come home with an easy win of 26-0. Kearney proved too fast, sure, and experienced for the lads from the Northwest and gave them one of the most bitter defeats ever given by a Kear- ney team. The superior play of the en- tire Antelope squad enabled them to have everything going their way all after- noon. The Kearney offense worked better than at any other game during the season and they seemed to score at random. The Chadron team made a feeble effort to score in the third quarter, but the heavy forward wall opposite them was impene- trable; thereby they lost their one chance to score. Byron Fuller Tackle LaVaun Price End John Parilek Halfback Dan McBride Guard Alter showing such a decided advantage over the Chadron Teachers, the Antelopes were ready lor another scoring game. The Wayne game was played in the afternoon on the local gridiron. The afternoon was too hot lor any show of pep from either team; the playing on both sides was slow and ragged. However, the Antelopes played fast enough to emerge with a 12-0 win. The Wayne team gave a good fight in the fourth quarter and drove toward the goal line several times, but could not succeed in breaking through the Kearney line. Although the local men showed about one-half their ability, most of the time, at times they clicked in real Kearney fashion. Ronald Lewis was taken from the game because of an injury, but the team carried on in spite of this accident which removed the high scorer and the ace punter of the Kearney team. This easy victory gave the Antelopes a great amount of confidence in preparation for the last game of the season with their ancient rival at Peru. Peru was reported to have had a team much inferior to Kearney and the Antelopes were slated to win. The trip to Peru cost Kearney a victory. The trip and overconfidence undoubtedly had some bearing upon their defeat. The play of the Blue and Gold gridders was perhaps the worst it had been all season. They had the far superior team according to statistics, but it takes touchdowns to win a football game. The light end of the score at this game gave Kearney a tie with Wayne for second place in the Conference, with Omaha University taking first place for the second consecutive year. In the last game of the season with Peru, the Kearney Antelopes suffered a 13-6 loss. The game was played on a snow and mud-covered held, and was a case of luck after a sixty minute struggle in ad- verse conditions. The Antelopes fumbled often which kept them from the proximity of the goal territory. Six Kearney men donned the Blue and Gold suits for the last time. These were: Dudley Graham, guard; Merle Confer, tackle; Otto Hejkal, end; Barney Fuller, tackle; Wallace Wills, halfback; Don Snyder, quarterback. Dud- ley Graham and Merle Confer have been on the varsity string at Kearney State Teachers College for four years. Don Sny- der came to Kearney for the first time this year and Wills, Fuller, and Hejkal have played three or more years on the varsity team at Kearney. Three Kearney grid- ders were honored on the N.I.A.A. All- Conference football team. They were: Ronald Lewis, halfback, Don Snyder, quarterback, and John Marrow, tackle. Bob Henshaw Center Otlo Hejkal End Glen Bartuneck Fullback Norm Harris Halfbark Marion Marrow Fullback Adam Brecht Halfback The college B team came out successfully dur- ing the 1935 season by winnng four and tying one game; thereby maintaining the record of no de- feats in the last three years. The nubbins possessed some real talent and those playing will make im- pressive showings for the first team next fall. Coached by Fred Fulmer, the second team played good ball during the season. Numerals were awarded to the following: Albrecht, jones, Sagges' ser, Sheeley, Smith, Sadler, Brooks. Thornton, Ram- say, Beck, Shue, Merritt, Stegeman, Zoucha, Larsen, Staten, Conway, Hester, Swiatoviak, Harbaugh, and Roach. SCHEDULE Kearney ..6 Nebraska B 7 Kearney ... 13 Kansas Wesleyan .10 Kearney. 20 Nebraska Wesleyan 19 Kearney 0 Omaha University 19 Kearney 18 Hastings ... 6 Kearney 26 Chadron 0 Kearney 12 Wayne .. 0 Kearney 6 Peru .. .13 TRAINERS Jimmie Barton Student manager for the team ihis year. Jimmie was always on the job with his water and towel , and a slap on the back. The man who lakes the sore spots out of the players. Alter ihc itatnf. whether wort or lost. Varlic’s words arej Great game, old man!” Varlie Grantham Antelopes Turn Coach L. F. Pop'' Klein In December the Antelopes turned to a successtul basket- ball season. Coach Klein, with six lettermen and a host ol promising candidates ambitiously began practice. The team traveled to Hebron to meet the Junior collegians in the first game of the season. The Antelopes played ragged ball throughout, but last minute baskets by Frank and Church gave Kearney a 33-32 win over the Hebron Bears. The second en- counter found the Teachers at York college. The Kearney Teachers won a close but hard-fought game from the Panthers by a 37-30 count. The next night the Antelopes journeyed to Lincoln to oppose the Nebraska B Cornhuskers and to win an easy 36-25 victory. The Huskers led the most of the way, but the home team came back with a fury to win m a flashing finish. The fourth game was the first game of the season played at home. The lads from Hebron came here for a return game and lost to the Antelopes by a 33-32 score. At Hastings the next week, Kearney lost a thriller to the Hastings Bronchos when the McCready-men stalled the last few minutes to win by 26- 25. The Kearney men played superb ball and hit their stride for the first time during the season, but the Bronchos were fortu- nate in making a free throw and stalling until the final whistle. After resting for nine days, the Kearney team entered confer- ence competition by meeting a veteran Wayne team to decide who would have top position in the conference standing. Wayne won it by a dose score of 31-28. Kearney's long trip to Peru cost them a victory. Held at a disadvantage for height, the Kearney men lost a bitter game by a score of 40-24. Page 82 Rex Frank Forward Dud Graham All-conference Guard Earl Johnson Forward John Parilek Forward Melvin Church Center Wayne Beck Guard To Basketball Hastings returned to Kearney for a second game to win Irom Coach Klein's men. The way the home lads started out, one would have thought it was going to be a one-sided affair. The Teachers went into a 17-4 lead in the early moments, but the Bronchos' tall center enabled the visitors to creep up to within one point as the half ended and to finally win. The following week Kearney trimmed the Chadron Eagles in two games—the first by a score of 29-24 and the next night Kearney overcame a 112 lead in the second half to be on the long end of the 36-19 win when the final gun boomed. This put Kearney into a second place tie with Peru in the N.I.A..A The Kearneyites met the Midland Warriors at Fremont in a non-conference clash. Midland, in the last period, in- creased a small lead to win by 44-32. The Nebraska B Corn- huskers came to Kearney for a return game and Kearney won by 51-26. This was perhaps the best game the Klein-men played, their offense working smoothly and the defense never faltering. Rex Frank, acting as captain, tallied 11 points; Price made 9; Graham 8; Parilek and Johnson 6 each. The schedule called lor a game at Wayne but Kearney went no further than Columbus because of impassable roads and blizzard weather. The game was postponed and the Kearney team spent its time talking over what they were going to do to Wayne in a snug house some place northeast of here. The next game was a re- turn engagement with the Midland Warriors on the local court. In a tense and hard-fought game, the Antelopes avenged an early season deleat by scalping the Warriors 42-37. It was the accurate basket shooting of the local team that enabled them to outpoint the Lutherans in the last moments of the game. Parilek counted 14 points; Graham 11; Frank 8; Johnson 7, Beck's fine defensive play at guard kept the Midlanders at bay at all times. Page 83 TT1 Paul Larsen Center. Gerow Heacock Guard LaVaun Price Center. Page 84 Otto Hejkal Guard. Glen Bartunek Guard. Bill Fiegenbaum Forward. The last game of the season on the home court the Antelopes broke the ancient Peru jinx in the season's biggest thriller and won a well-deserved victory by 36-30. The game was so close and hard-fought that it took an extra period to decide it. In the extra session, Rex Frank, who was playing his last intercollegiate basketball game, ended his career in a blaze of glory by making 14 points. Dud Graham also ended his cage career by showing a brand of basketball long to be remembered. John Parilek added 9 points in the game; Beck made 5 and Church 4. At the end of a very success- ful season the basketball squad had won 9 games and lost 5 scheduled encounters hav- ing a total of 476 points as compared to 445 of the opponents. John Parilek, freshman for- ward from Crete, led the Antelope scorers with a total of 101 points. Rex Frank had 96; John- son 74; Graham 73; Church 60; Beck 46. Kear- ney won second place in the N.I.A.A. confer- ence with 3 wins and 2 losses. Nine members of the team were named for letters, those being: Frank, Parilek, Johnson, Fiegenbaum, Church, Price, Dud Graham, Beck, and Bartunek. B Team: Because of a large number of cap- able men available for the Antelope second team this vear, Fred Fulmer decided to organ- ize four teams representing the college B teams and enter all in the city league under differ- ent names. The four teams and their players were: Globe Refiners—Watts, Lewis, Kelly, Elliott, Swiatoviak, Gerdes, Douglas Graham, Ugai, Bowden, and Hejkal; Y.M.C.A. E. Stov- all, M. Stovall, Whipple, Davis, Martin, Turner, Priebe, and Roe; Haeberle Drugs—Dawson, Hartford, Anderson, Widney, Gallagher, Bloom, Russell, Henigan, and Fleebe; Hotel Midway Fitz, Brecht, Marrow, M. Marrow, Walters, Stegeman, Larson, Merritt, and Taylor. Interest was keen in Kearney basketball this year and many very promising cagers are going to make serious bids for the varsity next year. The Globe Reliners played other teams outside the City League; namely, the Hastings College B team and the McCook Junior College. The Antelope Basketball Squad Page 85 Kearney State Teachers College's 1935 track team won quite an enviable record. Captain Whipple with lettermen such as Hejkal, Frank, Fuller, Johnson, Parker, and Wills, with new- comers, made letters and established good limes and new records for Kearney, Frequent dust storms and bad weather delayed prac- tices. However, after three weeks of work-outs, Coach Fred Fulmer look his Antelopes to Hays, Kansas for a dual meet in the season's opener. Making only a fair showing, the Fort Hays Teachers won over the Antelopes easily by taking most of the first places. Kearney won four firsts and placed in seconds and thirds. Cruse won a second in the 100 and 220 dashes; Watts tied for first in the high jump; Fuller won the shot and placed third in the discus; the 880 relay team won; Johnson and Parker placed in the distances; Lewis and Wills in the pole vault; Trimble won the javelin. Fulmer took his entire squad to enter the Hastings College Relays. Competition was too keen for the An- telopes and Watts, a champion high-jumper, was the only man who placed. He won a tie for second in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 11 Vi inches, A week later Coach Fulmer took six men to Boulder, Colorado for the an- nual Colorado Relays. The Antelopes per- formed much better in this meet and set some good marks. Watts won second in the high jump; Trimble third In the javelin; Cruse fifth in the 100 yard dash. Then came a triangular meet with Hastings, Doane, and Kearney on the Hastings track. The Antelopes won their share of points and placed second in the meet. Fuller won the shot and placed second in the discus; Whipple placed second in the 440; Johnson, Frank, and Parker placed in the dist- ances; Lewis and Wills in the pole vault; Cruse in the sprints; Trimble in the javelin; the relay teams placed in their events. Hastings College came to Kearney to give the Kearney athletes their first home appearance. With everything going far below par, Hastings won the dual meet between the two schools. Cruse, Trimble, Lewis, Wills, Fuller, Whipple, Johnson, Frank, and Parker placed and Watts won the high jump. The Kearney College cinder men began to work a little harder and made a little better showing in the next meet. Doane College came to Kearney for a dual meet and went home with a close win. After the points had been totaled the Doane men had won the deciding event—the 88C relay—and emerged with sev- eral points advantage. The local team won five firsts but Doane won more of the other points and was the victor. Cruse placed third in the 220; Whipple second in the 440; Johnson and Frank first and second in the 880; Johnson won the mile; Parker won the two mile; Lewis placed third in the low hurdles and tied for second in the vault; Watts won the high jump; Cruse placed second in the broad jump; Fuller won the shot put and Trimble placed second; Fuller placed second in the discus and Confer third; Trimble placed second in the javelin throw. Antelopes of the Field Floyd Parker Byron Fuller Wayne Cruse Earl Johnson Distance. Wei Jits. Sprints. Distance. Ron Lewis Vault. . The last meet of the season found the Ante- lopes going lo Wayne to enter the N.I.A.A. con- ference championship games. Coach Fulmer took sixteen men to Wayne and many of them placed in events. They won six firsts and placed in every event except the sprints and hurdles which placed them second in the meet. It was the larger number of entries and greater team strength that enabled Wayne to win. The num- ber of points for Kearney was 49% for second; 36 for Omaha for third; 16% for Peru for fourth. The fireworks started at the early part of the meet when Barney Fuller won the shot put, Ron Lewis and Orval Wills won the pole vault, Earl Johnson came in first in the 880 and mile runs, Captain Whipple added another first in the 440, and Virgil Watts cleared 6 feet in the high jump to take first place. Trimble won second in the javelin when he heaved the spear out 171 feet 7 inches. Parker placed third in the two mile run; Rex Frank third in the 880; Cruse third in the broad jump by leaping 20 feet 7 inches; Fuller third in the discus; Hart- ford tied for third in the high jump. The Ante- lope mile relay team with Alvin Anderson, Lewis, Frank, and Whipple running finished second. The 880 yard relay team placed third. Earl Johnson was the individual high point winner of the meet. He tied with Tegeler, Wayne, for honors with 10 points. Fuller's first and third gave him 7 points for second honors among Kearney men. The team brought home six gold belt buckles, two silver medals, and four bronze medals for the Antelopes. At the end of the season the Antelopes had moved from fourth to second place in the conference standings. During the season three records were broken and new record holders were named. Barney Fuller now holds the shot put and discus records with a 42 feet 1 V2 inches put in the 16 pound weight and a 131 feet 6 inches heave in the discus. Virgil Watts broke the high jump record when he leaped 6 feet. During the season the following men earned letters on the point basis: Byron Fuller, 33 points; Earl Johnson, 33 points; Melvin Trimble, 30% points; Wayne Cruse, 27% points; Virgil Watts, 24 points; Byron Whipple, 18l 2 points; Ronald Lewis, 18 points; Floyd Parker, 11 points; Orval Wills, 7 points; Rex Frank, 7 points. Of these fellows, not one was lost for successful 1936 season. Holders of Kearney track and field records: 100 yards Worley 1932 10.0 220 yards Lam her 1932 22.5 440 yards W. Gall 1932 50.9 880 run C. Watts 1932 1:59.8 Mile run Lydic 1931 4:19.7 2 mile Lydic 1930 9:45 120 yard H. H. Kirste 1932 15.7 220 yard L. H. Lambert 1932 25.5 Broad Jump Wilson 1932 227 W High Jump V. Watts 1935 6' Pole Vault Burger 1933 12T' Shot Put Fuller 1935 42 1 2 Discus Fuller 1935 131 6” Javelin Gilmore 1933 180 880 Relay 1932 1:32.5 Mile Relay 1933 3:33.5 2 Mile Relay 1931 8:30.6 and of the Cinder Track Orval Wills Vault. Byron Whipple Distance. Rex Frank Distance. Virgil Watts J limps. The Freshman aspires to be a Sophomore; the Sophomore to be a Junior; the Junior to be a Senior; the Senior to be an alumnus. To advance, not to retrograde, is the desire of each classman. So to satisfy this urge, which is at once both social and intellectual, he proceeds along an endless succes- sion of ideas in search of knowledge. Because he realizes during his course that he is always wiser than the day before, and that he will be wiser to- morrow, he is spurred to greater endeavor. Encouraged then, by these signs of progress, he moves onward with desire, insatiate, to explore, inquire. And finally this wish to know leads him to the day of his graduation when he learns some truths which are greater than any of those presented to him for his contemplation during his four years in college; namely, his education is not completed, but completing ' and that his thirst for knowledge is not quenched. Short views we take; nor mind the lengths behind; But more advanced, behold with strange surprise, Now distant scene of endless science rise. Page 89 ■L: % % Class of 1936 Mr. Ryan Miss Hanthorn Sponsors Page 90 Mahon Nelson Alvin Anderson Monna Slole HONOR GRADUATES These live graduating seniors are the individuals whom the institution, as a whole, recommends most highly, and upon whom, more than upon any others, it places its stamp of approval. Donald Smith Five students who achieve high scholastic success, and who, at the same time, show promise of a high degree of teaching success, are graduat- ed with honors at the close of the spring quarter, and at the close of the second half of the summer term. Honor graduates are care- fully chosen in this manner. No student is considered for gradu- ation with honors unless he or she ranks in the upper one- fourth of the senior class scholastically. All persons who have this high scholastic aver- age are then rated, by mem- bers of the college teaching staff, on a list of personality attributes, including probable teaching success. The five up- per quartile seniors attaining highest personality rankings are graduated with honors. Alice Williams Page 91 Bernadine Allison Kearney Juanita; Hame- Economic Qub 4; Or rhojitra I, 2. 3. 4: St. Cecilians 2. Catherine Anderson Kearney Sigma Thfti Ulii: Home Economics Club. Wanda Jeanne Baxter Kearney Sigma I a« Delta. Secretary. 4: Beta Pi Theta: Y.W.C.A.; Zip Club; Dean Council 4; French Club 2; Antelnpe Staff; Blue and Gold Staff 4. Roland Brown Wilsonvi le •iiii it : VI I'd, Greeley Richard Chadwick Hand: Ore he- tra; Phi Tail Gamma: His rory Club; Zip Club. Albert Cotner York Y M-C. A : Math and Science Club. AJvin Anderson Kearney Xi Phi. President. 4: Caledonian; Zip Club 1. 4: Student Council 2. Myrtle Anderson Ragan Pn- Medic Club; Math. and Science; Home Economics Club. Violette Bloom Axtell Zip Club; Dean’s Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; Student Council 4; Xi Pin; Sigma Theta Phi. Vice-president, 4; St Cecilians 3: Blue and Gold Staff 4 Kenneth Carlson Holdrege Y-M.CA-; Math, and Science Club; Zip Club; Omega Alpha Tau, President. 4; Caledonian. Vice-President 4- Richard Cheney Sumner Band; Y.M.C.A.: Tironian: Zip Club. Evelyn Crockett Davenporl History Club: French Club; Vicc-presi dent 4. Page 92 Carlisle Anderson A ns ley Rural Club. President, I ; Math, and S i ience; Y M.C.A., President, J; Omega Alpha Tau; Xi Phi; Phi Tan Gamma; Student Council. President, 4- Vivian Balcom Kearney Pre-Medie Club; Y W.C.A : Tironian Club; Math, and Science. Leona Benscoter Cambridge Vest a Bratt Genoa Titoman Club; Juanita; Spanish Club; Blue and Gold Staff 3V Y W C A. Arlene Carter Elsie Merle Confer Culbertson K Club: Phi Tau Gaimna. Sam Dahl Axtell Orchestra; Omega Alpha Tau: Blue and Gold. Business Manager 4: Xi Phi William Holtrop Broken Bow Beta Pi Theta. President. 4; Y.M.C.A-; X� Phi. Charles Lane Lewellen Zip Oub: Ti ronian Club; Prc-Med'c Club; Math, and Science Club. Ruth McKinney Ravenna Orchestra; Faust , I ; Martha , 2; Desert Song , 5. Martha Melick Orleans Zip Club; Sigma Theca Pin. President. 3: Editor Student Handbook. -I; Blue and Gold Staff. 4; Student Council. 4. Pauline Hulberi Elmcreek Beta Pi Theta; Spanish Club: Pi Omega Pi; Ti ronian Club Clarabel Lunger Kearney Omega Alpha Tau: Beta Pi Theta: J uanita- Ramona Major Kearney Home Economics Club; Pro Medic Club; Y.W.C.A.; Zip Club; Rural Club; His- tory Club, Mona Melvin Sutherland Xi Phi; Pi Omega Pi: Zip Club; Spaniih Club: Tironian Club: Math, and Science Club. William London Arcadia Belly McKerney Kearney Juanita. Beta Pi Theta. Helen Mellberg Dalton Y .W.C.A.; Math- and Science Club; J fihtory Club. Mabel Miller Trenton Prc-Medic Oub; Home Economics Club; Math and Science Club: Tironi an Club. Matt Pilling Bloomington Men's Council. 3. 4; Xi Phi; Caledonian; Student Council, Vice-President. -I; Pre- Mcdir, President. 3: Men's Ensemble, 2, 3. Theresa Schneider Aurora Omega Alflu Tan; Catholic Club: Home Economics Club. Olivette Sloan Potter Aspasians; Y.W C-A. Lucile Snider Clarks History Club: Y.W.C.A Mary Richards Scottblufls Home Economies Club. President, 4; YWCA Byron Whipple Kearney Y.M.C.A.: X Club: Track: Spanish Club; History Club, Omaha Dorthorae Pursell Juanita; Math and Science Chib. Elaine Shostrom Gothenburg Pi Omega Pi; Latin Club; History Club; Tironi an Club. Litchfield Manna Slote Zip Club; Juanita; Math, and Science Club; History Club. President. 4; Dean's Council. President, 4: Blue and Gold Sufi’, 4; Sigma Tau Delta. 4. Howard Spieth Omaha Symphony, 1; Caledonian- Omega Alpha Tau, President, 3; Xi Phi: Blue and Gold Staff, 3 Darrell Stultz Atlanta Industrial Arts Club; Caledonian, Presi dent. 41 Men's Council. 3. Alice WilHarris Kimball Spanish Club; History Club; Y.W.C.A. Sigma Tau Delta, 4. Arnold Mary Worrell Tironiatt Club: Campfire, President, 3 Mabel Peters Heartwell Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club, Ruby Schauda Miller Zip Club: Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Tironum Club, Myron Singer Kearney Latin Club; Y.M.C.A.: Math, and Science Club. Donald Smith Kearney History Club; Pi Kappa Delta, President, i: Zip Club; Caledonian; Senior Class President. 4; Student Council, 3. Doris Stock Lexington Aspasians; Home Economics Club: Y.W. ( A Evelyn Vosburg Orleans Latin Club; Catholic Club: Campfire. President. 4. Wallace Wills Fremont K Club, President, 4; Caledonian; Span- ish Club; Football, 1, 2, 3- 4, Orval Wills Fremont Men's Council, 2; K Club; InrerFrat Council, Vice-President, 4: Zip Club: Phi Tau Gamma. President. 4: Antelope Staff. 4l Blue and Gold Staff. 4- Class of 1937 Mr. Stout Miss Ludden Sponsors Page 97 FJorence Thaxfon Boelus Omega Alpha Tau; Y.W.CA.; Campfire, Secretary. 2; Academy Mathematics and Science; Blue and Gold Staff, 3 Myna Turner Trumbull Tironian: History Club: St. Ce- ciliiin; Sisraa Theta Phi. Harold Watkins Venango Omega Alpha Tan. Secretary. 2; Y.M.C.A.. President. 3; Student Council; Class President. I. 2; Zip Club; Men’s Ensemble. Pres- ident. 3; Phi Tau Gamma. Mary Williams Kearney Y.W.C.A.: Latin Club: Home Economics Club: Campfire. Robert Try on Arnold Class. Vice-President, 2; Zip Club: Academy Mathematics and Science; Caledonian, Mary Waitman Lyman Y.W.C.A.; Zip Club; Juanita. George Widney Lexington French Club, doth an, President, 3; Cate- Marlys Wyman Gibbon Pi Omega Pi. Historian, 2; Zip Club; Tironian. Treasurer, 2; Spanish Club, Norman Youngquist Holdrege Men’s Ensemble; A’Capella Choir, =B--GOLD 1936 Page 103 Class of 1938 Dr. Zeigel Mrs. Kramer Sponsors f Irene Abernathy .......Orleans George Abraham.........Kearney Ruth Anderson .........Cushing Verna Anderson ........Cushing Alvin Arnold ..........Kearney Evelyn Bachkora Ravenna Howard Baltensperger ..Bushnell Zola Barta ...............Ord James Barton Kearney Glenna Bloom Holdrege Kurtis Bowden ..........Arthur Betty Bower Kearney Eddie Brezina .Sumner Betty Burke ......-...Kearney Erma Busch , Stamford Evelyn Bussell .......Comstock Winston Cederburg Axtell Ailene Chadwick . . Lexington Delbert Christensen Bassett Virginia Christensen .. .Cozad Lois Coffey .............. Orleans Page 106 Izola Coons ........... Palisade Bernard Davis Bladen Florence DeVaney Seneca Dale Donaly Kearney June Dringman .......Sutherland Cora Driscoll Axlell Olga Dunn ..... LeNore Elder Robert Elder Kearney Kearney North Platte Gertrude Elm Genoa Jane Enos ..............Kearney Dolores Erickson Ericson Mary Charlotte Erickson Holdrege Virginia Evers St. Libory Richard Flebbe North Platte Opal Fredrickson Osceola Reva Gamble Gibbon Margaret Garton Broken Bow Betty Lou Gepford Russel Glines.... Antha Goings Atlanta North Platte Wilcox GOLD 10:£5 Page 107 I I ; i Marjory Gotobed .......Kearney Lela Gustafson .........Huntley Wilma Harder Big Springs Ann Harris ...........North Platte Dorothy Harris ..........Bertrand Estelene Harris..........Bertrand Theda Harris ...........Arnold Gerow Heacock ........Kearney Naomi Henson ..........Curtis Dorothea Hoag .. ___ Holdrege Doris Horn ...........Sumner Floyd Housel ........Kearney Robert Houtchens Culbertson Lela Huffstutter ........ Kearney Helen Jacobson ..........Dunning Olga Jensen ......... Thelma Jessup ... Ardis Johnson .Cozad ...Minden ......Kearney Esther Johnson ..... Edwin Kelly ...... Kathryn King Lyndon Kramer Newark ....Hebron .....Kearney . Kearney BLUE A IFF-: Page 108 4 Alice Landgreen .......Orleans Ruth Larson .............Axtell Stanton LaShelle ....Holdrege Margaret Laugh lin ..Elmcreek Dorothy Leopold Atlanta Carol Lewis ..........Kearney Dale Lomax Wilsonville Robert Lowry ........Holdrege Pearl Madsen ......Wood River Elaine Malowney Kearney Phyllis Moore .....Marquette John Morledge ......Elmcreek Frances Morris ..... .Callaway Sidney Morrison .........Gibbon Lydia Mortensen ....... Hardy Edgar Meyers ....Grand Island Gladys Nelson Minden Marguerite Neustrom Kearney Dorothy Newbold Gothenburg Lyle Newman ...........Kearney Phyllis Nisley Lexington JHUOLD 1936 Page 109 i Isabelle Nyquist Axtell Willard Nyquist Axtell A!vie Payne Overton LaVere Pearson .... Waco Alma Peters Heartwell Darlene Peterson Orleans Harriet Peterson Loomis Lois Peterson Broken Bow Louise Peterson.............Cozad Paul Priebe Kearney Ruth Quig Oxford Edmund Ouinn Sutherland Ramona Richards ..Culbertson Harry Robb............Tecumseh Maxine Rossen Kearney I f Teresa Sanders ..... .. Holbrook Eunice Shipton .Cozad Jack Shofstall Kearney Zelda Sigman Oconto Dorothy Steam Red Cloud Etta Sterner Callaway Patricia Sullivan Kearney BLUE AMO Page 110 Calvert Sutherland Elmcreek Paul Swanson ...........Holdrege Florice Tata........ Ralston Eda Toline Stromsburg Clarence Turner Trumbull Florence Turner Trumbull Myna Turner ...........Trumbull Leona Uhrich ........... Wilcox Virginia Wallace ....... Gibbon Arline Ward Silver Creek Howard Watkins . ________Grant Owen Watkins ...... Venango Vernon V atkins Venango Janet Weaver .........Rockville Gaillard Weidenhaft Ericson Alfreda Whipple Kearney William Whipple Kearney Elizabeth Wilmot Bloomington Ellen Wilson Kearney Louise Wilson Kearney Irene Worden Ogallala Dorothy Zimmer Pleasanton LD 1936 Page 111 Class of 1939 Mr, Weaver Miss Rae Sponsors Page 113 (n B-fc-UK AN Page 114 Irma Adee..............Sutherland Charlotte Adams ......... Ulysses Beatrice Amos . .., Comstock Morris Anderson .........Funk Ruth Anderson _______Cushing William Arnold .......Arcadia Eudeane Barber Kearney Amelita Barney Kearney Betty Barney ........Kearney Ema Jane Barney ..... .Kearney Imogen© Baumgartner .. .Kearney Howard Beaver ........Arcadia Dale Best ...............Oconto Harold Bloom ............Loomis Dora M, Boyer .........Riverton Velma Brown............Huntley Wallace Burgeson Stromsburg William Byrum Kearney Anita Canedy ...........Cairo Louise Carlson Kearney Ruben Clark ... Kearney I Coleman Lloyd Broken Bow Eldon Daley ................Merna Adrian Dawson Giltner Eugene Doolittle ..... Anselmo Berdena Dudden ............ Venango August Eckhardt. ..Viroqua, Wis. Magdelyn Einspahr Erma Elliott .. Floyd Else Holstein Kearney ...... Elmcreek Emmett Engstrom Axtell La Vead Enyearl Columbus Lester Fadely ........... Atlanta Mary Faulkner ........Beatrice William Fiegenbaum ...Geneva Doraline Ridnour .....Palisade Winona Fletcher ..Beaver City Melbourne Fowler Padroni, Colo. Marian Godfrey .........Cozad Doris Goings Wilcox Guidotta Griggs Republican City Earl Haase ..............Stratton Leota Hannibal ..Dannebrog Theda Harris ...........Arnold Dorothy Hasenyager Overton Robert Hawthorne ......Kearney Shirley Heacock ......Kearney Duane Hedrix Kearney T J rv n t n i q q a IN LJ 3i V-zctrL i y j u Page 115 i f' r j Tnr hr p v-? ? IbO £ Arvid Henman ........Broken Bow Lois Hendrickson .......Kearney Chester Hickman Broken Bow Bud Hogeland Bloomington Helen Holmes Beaver City Barbara Houtchens Kearney Lois Hyde Taylor Vearl Jensen ............. Alma Janice Jones ........... Minden Chris Jurgens ...... Moorefield Eva Kerchall ......... Wauneta Louis Kenney ........Dorchester Gerald Kirste Hendley Joy Kyser ..............Atlanta Jack Lanigan ......... .Kearney Lorrayne Lanka Broken Bow Isabel Larson Axtell Helen Larson ..........Roseland Clinton Leep ....Comstock Robert Lewis ............Arnold Oliver Lindeblad ........Axtell Stanford Lindeblad Axtell Anna Lydic . Farnam Verna McCoy..............Bladen Loren McFadden .....Loup City Helen McMichael Kearney Lucille McNeil . North Platte Isabell Maxwell..........Arnold Eunice Maybon .......... Edison Richard Mease Broken Bow Nola Niedt ..............Ansley Evelyn Miller Orleans Lloyd Mills .............Ansley Lydia Mortensen Hardy Gerald Murray .........Arcadia Dorothy Nagel.........Mitchell Doris Neal Odessa Blanche Nelson St. Edward Marjorie Newth Venango Leland Olsen Kearney Marion Olsen .......... Kearney Jane Parker . Farnam Glenn Parrish Atlanta Carroll Peterson Bertrand Arthur Pierce .......Wellfleet Lorene Pierce .........Bertrand Lolus Porter Kearney Esther Post ............Cowles - m £ £1 D :.GOLD 19 3 6 Page 117 Delphine Price ........Palisade Irene Prickett . Wallace Sylvia Reier .. Sumner Norma Reynolds Amherst Raymond Roth ......... Roseland Martha Belle Rowe Kearney Ruth Rummell ............Minden Lora Schake ......... Riverdale Christian Schmale Columbus k Sam Schrock, Jr. ......Holdrege Mina Sheeks Wood River Reuben Sitzman Culbertson Margaret Smith Keene Viola Smith ........... Arthur Maxine Sokol .... Sidney Wylma Stanton Kearney Leonard Steburg, Jr. ....Arnold John Slrangman Bloomington Robert Stuart ....... Lexington Helen J. Sutherland . North Platte Mildred Swanson......Loup City Florice Tata ..........Omaha Alva Thomas .......Broken Bow Ledru Thompson ........Kearney BUIE Page 118 Don Thornton .... Kearney Bob Tollefsen Kearney Erma Tschabrun Chappell Leona Uhrich .......... Wilcox Rosanne Unich .... Kearney Charles Varney Culbertson Catherine Venell Shickley Laura Voss ............Hershey Lawrence Voss Kearney Margaret Walker ... North Platte Geraldine Wallace ..... Gibbon Esther Warren ........Superior Neva Warren .......... Superior Alfreda Whipple .......Kearney Ford Wilgus Oxford Avis Winslow .. Kearney Arnold Wolfe ..........Elwood Dell Wolf .............Venango Norman Youngquist . ..Atlanta Gayle Haskell ......... Gandy Daniel Robbins Miller Page 119 h 6jly 'too February 21, 1936 Mr. Carl Franzen, Editor 1936 Blue and Gold State Teachers College Kearney, Nebraska Dear Mr. Franzen: Under separate cover I am returning the photographs with my selections marked. This is a ticklish business, so I must alibi in case the selections are not all popular. Without full length, front and side views, it is impossible to decide v hich are the most beautiful ladies. My selections are therefore what 1 consider the most beautiful pictures. So, any young lady Nhose photo was not selected should not conclude that she is not the most beautiful. In fact, I think all of the subjects are lovely. Best vtishes to all. Yours sinfJerklyi BC gw PrjrJ 120 Kearney Women Most Beautiful and Charming ★ This Senior, blond and beautiful, last year was judged one of the most beautiful girls of Nebraska University. Her home is Kearney. Trim ' t ' During medieval days nearly all young boys, except the sons of noble- men. were apprenticed to the merchants or tradesmen of the time. In the shops or working places of their masters the youths learned under the guid- ance of expert craftsmen to make their wares artistically, or to do the things skillfully for which the establishment was famous. The apprentice learned from his teacher to take pride in his work and to him came the love of a creator for that which he had shaped and formed. Like these assistants to medieval artisans, the students of Kearney learn the trade under the supervision of efficient teachers. In the modern work- shop these student-teachers realize that the artistic workmanship is important now, as it was in the days of apprenticeship. They too, find that each of their products must be carefully formed and molded. Unlike their predeces- sors, however, these teaching novices find that they do not deal with ma- terial things but with human personalities and must be. therefore, very care- ful what habits, desires, and ideas they create in the minds of their pupils. { They take as much pride in forming character as the craftsman in forming What can I give to youth that youth can't find for itself? I cannot hold up truth shining before them Or point to it on a safe shelf Saying. Here it is! Take and see that it is good. (I'm not sure enough myself) But I may invite them Saying, I am not wholly blind .... Coine, let us see what we can find. Page 12V srx MR. A. n. BURKE DR. HANS C. OLSEN STUDENT COUNCIL Page 128 A. O. Thomas School The A. O. Thomas School, named in hon- or of Dr. A. O. Thomas, the first president of the State Teachers College at Kearney, is open to boys and girls from the kindergar- ten through the twelfth grade. Its work is carried on as in the best public schools. This is of the utmost importance inasmuch as it serves teachers in training, as a laboratory for observation and directed teaching. Until 1926 the laboratory school was housed in rooms on the first floor of the ad- ministration building. In December of that year the first unit of a new building was completed for its use. Plans and specifica- tions provided lor two additional units to this building, one to be completed in 1928 and the last in 1930. However, a series of legislatures, harassed by embarrassing eco- nomic conditions, have, up to the present time, failed to make the necessary appro- priations for these building additions. The officers of the college and the A. O. Thomas school are hoping that very soon economic conditions in Nebraska will permit the com- pletion of the laboratory school building, which constitutes a very vital and serious need of the institution. i A. O. THOMAS FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row (left to right!—Coach E. J. Hammer. T, Deeb. B. Kincaid. L. Schnase, J, Stark. V. Overholdt. W. Pugh. F. Munn. D. Fogland. D. Schnase. C. Munn. Athletic Director B. M. Clark, Bottom Row—(left to right)—D Madsen. D. Young. H. Wtdner, D. Intel, R, Hatton. W. Leedom, W. Stear. M. Schnase, R, Hanes. R. Hall, A. O. THOMAS BASKETBALL TEAM. Top Row (left to rgiht)—H. Widner. W’. Winslow, E. Winslow. D. Young. R. Hanes. B. Kincaid, Bottom Row (left to right) Coach E. J. Hammer, R. Hatton, D. Sturtevattl, W. Stcar. W. Leedotn. T. Wilson, Athletic Director B, M Clark. The Tommies are in the midst of their most successful year in the entire history of the college laboratory school. Never before has the football and basketball squad produced so enviable a record and the present track prospects indicate additional and further successes. The football team, always doing battle with only two or three available substitutes, came through with four losses and four wins. The last game, played in the snow, recorded a thirty-two to nothing victory which is splen- did evidence of their untiring and determined spirit. The Tommies stood third in their con- ference. Every other conference school par- ticipating in the sport is either an A or B class school. Football letters were earned by Don Fog- land, Ralph Hanes, Robert Hatton, Dwayne Imel, Warren Leedom, Francis Munn, Virgil Overholt, Lloyd Schnase, Marvin Schnase, Don Young, James Stark, Wayne Stear, Har- len Widener, William Kincaid, and Don Schnase. The basketball summary of 19 wins in 22 starts is sufficient evidence of a most suc- cessful season but it lacks much in telling a complete story of the success of the Tommies basket-men this year. 575 points were scored to their opponents' 336. This provided an average margin for the Tommies of nearly nine ponts and only eight teams scored over thirteen points through their brilliant defense. Previous to their last game they had seven- teen straight victories to their credit. The Tri-Valley Conference Championship trophy is theirs after a hard-fought tussle with Loomis in the finals. All five of the first team, Don Sturtevant, Warren Leedom, Tom- my Wilson, Robert Hatton, and Wayne Stear were awarded positions on the all-confer- ence teams. Sturtevant was further honored by the captaincy. Loomis was again defeat- ed in the finals of the Class C sectional. Wil- son, Hatton, Leedom, and Sturtevant were awarded team positions in the sectional with Sturtevant again being selected as captain. To be privileged to advance to the state tournament at Lincoln, the Tommies defeated Trumbull at Hastings. At the state tourna- ment the strong Elba club was defeated by the decisive margin of fourteen points. In the second round, however, the Santee In- dians defeated the Tommies by a narrow margin of two points. Several tournament observers emphatically stated that the better team was defeated in this game and, further, that according to abilities shown, the Tom- mies were undoubtedly strong contenders for the state championship. This high re- gard was proved, in part, by the fact that two of the Tommies were selected to all state rating. Don Sturtevant was honored with the position of guard on the all-state Class C first team, and Tommy Wilson was selected for honorable mention for a Class C forward position. Added value will be seen in the already splendid record when it is recalled that the opponents for at least one-half of the games of the regular schedule were Class B or A schools. The second team of the squad played eleven games without a loss. The strength shown here will tell many of our fans one good reason for the outstanding success of the first team. The basketball lettermen were Tommy Wilson, Don Sturtevant, Ralph Hanes, Rob- ert Hatton, Warren Leedom, Wayne Stear. Harlen Widener, Billy Kincaid, Wayne Win- slow, Don Young, and Eugene Winslow. The 1935 track squad did some fine work. It placed lourth in the Tri-Valley meet with Wayne Stear and Wesley Wendt earning most of the points. Points were made in the high jump, javelin throw, broad jump, high hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles, and the 880 yard run. This year's prospects include Virgil Over- holt, Wayne Stear, and Warren Leedom who were lettermen of the 1935 squad, and Tom- my Wilson and Don Sturtevant who were lettermen in 1934. Several others are show- ing promise. Coach Edwin J. Hammer was one of the new instructors to start the Fall quarter as a member of the college faculty. The entire school, athletes, the faculty, and the student body is high in its praises for his services of instruction and leadership. Everyone is hap- py that the administration has found it pos- sible to assign the athletic coach to full time duties m the A. O. Thomas School. The Thomas school has changed its award letters for athletics and other extra-curricular activities to a monogram composed of A.O.T. This is the only logical symbol since the name of the school was made A. O. Thomas three years ago. CLEVER COIFFURES Our Specialty t t Club House Beautv Shop VIOLET HIRSCH, Prop. Twidale Shoe Co. • T 1 KEARNEY, NEBRASKA WELCOME TO KE ARNEY t t We Are Always Glad To Serve You t t THE FORT KEARNEY STATE BANK t t Kearney, Nebr. TAVENNE WATCHES Rings Classware Silverware Clocks t t wm ThMHALLMARK Jeweier KEARNEY, NEBR. Page 133 I F. C. Scott Son t t FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES RADIOS JL 4_ 1 T Kearney, Nebraska Treasured Possessions IN THE YEARS TO COME ... YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Through the years we have endeavored to make the best picture of each one sitting before our camera. We will continue. t t Mattson Studio KEARNEY Page 134 First With the Newest Haeberle Drug Store Dial 20291 2118 Central Ave. We Carry a Complete Line of Gifts - Toilet Articles Greetings Cards, Candy Salted Nuts Drugs and Sundries Make Our Store Your Drug Store Headquarters FOUNTAIN SERVICE Frank A. Bodinson Hardware Service-Quality-Price Sporting Goods Telephone 20041 56 Years in Business in Kearney Beaute Shoppes LOVELINESS MADE LOVELIER Cruiiclcshank’s Over Gambles Barber Shop Dial 32644 Dial 29394 Kearney, Nebr. Guy Hite’s Electric Shine System Shoes Cleaned, Dyed and Shined Any Color A Perfect Shine Every Time” Magazines Galore 2 Doors North Empress Theater SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY CANDY t t MILES SCHOOL STORE Page 135 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Kearney Floral and Nursery Company O. L. DOC ERICKSON Page 136 CENTRAL CAFE Kearney’s Popular Restaurant 4 Lunches Fountain Service Steaks and Chops Our Specialty Open Day and Night GEO. PETERSON, Prop. We Preserve Your Blue and Gold Negatives Wherever You Are You Can Have Photographs Made From Them, In Any Size, Plain or Beautifully Tinted In Oil. = Anderson Studio 14 West 22nd Screet Official Photographers to the Blue and Gold for Individual Pictures, Page 1 ?7 Quality Style Moderately Priced Pianos Band Instruments—Popular and Teaching Music Philco Electric and Battery Radios For home or Car -f 1 I T There Is a Philco For Fuery Purse and Purpose Convenient Terms If Desired Page 158 Kearney, Nebraska Kearney, Nebraska “It Pays to Shop at Penney’s” J. C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE t t 2103-5 Central Ave, Kearney, Nebr. YOUR patronage, the many kind words regarding our sales and service bring happy memories of pleasant friendly business relations of the student body. Welcome to our offices when in the city. j. C. MILLER Typewriters SALES RENTS Supplies - Service 10 Fort Kearney State Bank Building Kearney, Nebr. BJORNSTAD’S Dry Cleaners and Tailors J t t Fort Kearney Hotel Building Dial 32394 f J. Quality Shoes and Hosiery Shoe Hospital Harold N. Moore t UP-TO-DATE REPAIR SHOP For all kinds of Shoes Neat Job i i T I Repairs While You Wait Special Prices to Students t t J. B. BERTOLDI, Prop. East of the Kearney Laundry OPTOMETRIST T T We sincerely appreciate your patronage at all times. We will try to merit it through quality merchandise and pleasant, courteous and faithful service. “To Sec Well-See Moore” With Modern and Individually Styled Eye-Wear T T Empress Theater Bldg. Kearney, Nebr. Page 139 HOTEL FORT KEARNEY THE CENTER OF COLLEGE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES KEARNEY'S NEW MODERN FIRE PROOF HOTEL Beautiful Fort Kearney Coffee Shop and Crystal Ball Room Private Dining' Rooms For All Occasions Wedding- Breakfasts - Dinner Dances - Lunches Teas - Buffet - Bridge MODERNIZE Your Home Your bathroom, kitchen, and laundry are the most important parts of your home. Why not make them the most Modern, too? Treat your home to the up-to-date, and make it a place of convenience rather chan just living quarters.” Scop in today for a free modernizing estimate. Throw out the bulky, old-fashioned equipment, and let Kearney Plumbing and Heating replace it with bright, gleam- ing porcelain fixtures! Let shining chromium replace your present fittings. Kearney Plumbing Heating Co. Page 140 BERT WALLACE 10 East Railroad Street Ask For Keenan’s Candies Insist On Chief Brand Beverages j_ j, I 1 J. E. Keenan Candy Co. Midway Coca-Cola Bottling Co. KEARNEY, NEBR. ECK 9 PAINT f STORE KEARNEY,1 NEBRASKA O SKAGCS Gray Sterling A Surety of Purity” 2109 Centra! Ave. 25th Street and 9th Avenue KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Clothier in Kearney Nebraska Page 141 Hosiery Lingerie Ready-to-Wear Candy Notions School Supplies KEARNEY NEBRASKA It’s Good to know that vour clothes bear critical inspection. The first requisite of this feeling is the knowledge chat your clothes are faultlessly clean and perfectly pressed It is also good to know that this service is paid for in longer life and better appearance you get from your clothes. No matter how small or large your family budget is— we have exactly the bargain Family Washing Service for you. Why attempt to do by hand what modern science can accomplish so much better and faster. Bid farewell to wash-day worries. Let us take out”— and release your time for better things. A Graduate’s Idea of Heaven is to tuck the sheepskin away in a drawer and step right into a good job. We can't promise the job—but we can outfit you in clothes chat will make the big shot say, Come right in,” when you approach him for a chance to get on the payroll. And this goes for femmes as well. j_ a. r i BROWN-McDONALD 2110 Central fJARLETT'S VuT RATE DRdgs Dial 22651 Exclusive Distributors For Barbara Gould, Dorothy Gray, Tussy, Elmo Cosmetics Shop At GARLETTS FOR Greater Drug Savings WHY PAY MORE Page 142 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL SEND TO THE MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS t t GUARANTEED WORK t f Where You Can Buy with. Confidence The Hirschfeld Co. Kearney s Leading Men’s Store North Platte Kearney Service, Quality and Satisfaction IN SHOE REPAIRING AT PAUL’S SHOE SERVICE East of McKee’s Jewelry Store This Space Reserved By BOOSTERS of the BLUE AND GOLD The Students Official Publication Frigidaires 11 MILAM ELECTRIC SHOP TOLLEFSEN-ELLTOTT LUMBER CO. t t Coal Building Material and Fuel Oil Complete Stock Prices Reasonable 2121— PHONE—2121 EVERYTHING IN Hardware, Paints, Tin Work Hot Air Furnaces FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS OUR MOTTO— Service and Qttality Merchandise” Kearney Hardware Co. Latest Styles in All Leather Footwear MODERATE PRICES Congratulations GRADUATES! A. C. LANT2, Proprietor ‘We Appreciate Your Patronage’ Dial 25291 We Thank You For Your Patronage CAMPUS INN Kearney, Nebr. Home Cooked Meals h 2103 Central Ave. Page 144 TO THE GRADUATES OF 1936, Who Will Soon Be Leaving The Club House Chocolate Shoppe Will Miss You! “We have enjoyed the years you have spent with us. Whenever you return to Kearney don’t fail to stop in the Chocolate Shoppe and talk over old college days. Even though you will probably see many new faces the same warm welcome will await you.” Charles (Chic) Saunders. Club House Chocolate Shoppe Index to Advertisers Advertiser Page Anderson Studio .........................137 Artcrafts Engraving Co...................146 Baumgartner's Variety Store .............142 Bax Shoe Store ..........................144 B K Hosiery Shop ......................144 Bjomstad's—Dry Cleaners .................139 Bodinson Hardware Co. ............... ...135 Brown-McDonaid ........................ 142 Buck's Booterie .........................139 Campus Inn ..............................144 Central Cafe ..........-...-.............137 Club House Beauty Shop ..................133 Club House Chocolate Shoppe .145 Eck's Paint Store .......................141 Fort Kearney State Bank .................133 Garletts Drug Store .....................142 Gaston Music Company ................... 133 Gray Sterling ......................... 141 Haeberle Drug Store .....................135 Harold Moore.............................159 Hirschfeid Clothing Store ...............143 Hite Shining Parlor .....................135 Hotel Fort Kearney ..................... 140 Advertiser Page Hub Printing Company .....................147 Hugo Johnson Clothing Store...............143 Kearney Floral Co.........................136 Kearney Hardware Co...................... 144 Kearney Laundry ..........................142 Kearney Plumbing Heating Co.............140 J. E. Keenan Candy Co.................... 141 LaFlorence Beaute Shoppes . . ..... ......135 Lantz Drug Store..........................144 Liberty Dry Cleaners 143 Mattson Studio ...........................134 McKee Jewelry ............................133 Milam Electric Shop ..................... 143 Miles School Store .......................135 J. C. Miller .............................139 Paul's Shoe Service ......................143 J. C. Penney Co...........................139 F. C. Scott 5 Son ...................... 134 Shoe Hospital ........................... 139 O. P. Skaggs .............................141 Tollefsen-Elliott Lumber Co. .............144 Twidale Shoe Co...........................133 Vogue Dress Shop ........................ 135 Page i 45 JS Tour A {Annum ■ io be remembered or to be discarded ? After the second inspection will it be ready for the attic or will it take its place among' the beau- tiful memories of school days.'There is beauty and harmony in the annual planned by experienced hands. Our many years of experience enables us to aid in making your annual a lasting mon- ument to -school life. Write us and we will be $ftd to give you our assistance. == 715 FELIX ST. ■- SAINT JOSEPH MISSOURI Page 146