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

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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

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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

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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