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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1937 volume:

19 3 7 V BLUE ajidi GDLD ■t f PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KEARNEY. NEBRASKA 1937 LIBRARY LATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LEARNEY, NEBRASK A BLUE GDLD FORE • Firm in their knowledge that Nebraska is a rich state in the heart of a great nation, and realizing fondly that Kearney is a hub of the mid-west- ern prairies, students of the Blue and Gold have faced the trials of the past few years, and are again looking upon the future with hopeful and eager eyes. There is a certain confidence in their abilities, a faith in their training, a bit of mid-western stamina, spirit and pride—and it is enough, for progress and suc- cess. Upon such a foundation, and with such reflections, the 1937 Blue and Gold was created, and in picturing the delights of this school year, we are symbolizing our confidence in a state's and community's future. We hope the book is steeped in those 4 memories most pleasant, that it may prove truly representative, HHHk and our year together will not be forgotten. J WORD Page 4 40252 DEDICATION i, k r sr 14 i� iS To the students of Kearney State Teachers College, to their faith and achievement during the years '36 and '37. to their spirit of progress and their loyal regard for a great profession, we, not solemnly, but sincerely dedicate these paged memories of the 1937 Blue and Gold. CONTENTS m IJ A tU u to ! y % A A £L JP ik'® 59 Tlie College Activities Athletic . 'VF .-V ; -1' 5 : { f___■ - o5 «. Am asses Features OUR CAMPUS Red bricked, modern equipped, Eva . Case Hall is located on the northeast cor- ner of the campus. Its luxurious receiving room and study rooms known to two hun- dred young college women each year, its phone number, 28051, known to another two hundred college men. Weeping willows, wafer lilies, stone benches—a part of the green terraced sunken garden on the northern campus. Flanked by high hedges, a myriad of flowers bloom, as each spring and fall, the garden becomes the scene of many teas and receptions. Page 10 A tradition of Kearney, the shaded and green-gabled apartments of Green Terrace Hall have housed hundreds of college women since the founding of Kearney College. Here it is, as it overlooks the curbed parking of West 26th. Seventeen hundred miles from either coast, a famous site of the old Oregon Trail, an important point on the new Lincoln Highway, home of historic Fort Kearney— that is the city of Kearney, where the largest of Nebraska State Teachers Colleges is located. The college is proud of Kearney, her history, her parks, her business district and residents, and for thirty-two years students have been happy to call Kearney, in Nebraska, home. i Page 11 George Ellsworth Martin ....a kind gentleman whose patience and sympathy were never failing. Imbued from an early age with the idea that every boy and girl, rich and poor alike, ought to have an adequate opportunity to develop the talents which he or she possessed, he devoted, with infinite zeal, almost a half century to the cause of public education. An able executive, a diligent scholar, and above all, a master teacher, he contributed to the welfare of the State of Nebraska in a measure equalled by few of his contemporaries. ....a master mind in the field of philosophy or literary interpretation ... a true educator inspiring young people with great sympathetic interest. Capacity of understanding human needs . . . one of his rare quali- ties ........a great mind which by wide reading and interpretation through life's experiences made hi ma peer in the intellectual world.....deep appre- ciation of music, poetry, and art... love for beauty everywhere. He held his place. Held the long purpose like a growing tree, Held on through blame and ialtered not at praise, And when he lell in whirlwin, he went down As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. —Edwin Markham. Page 12 -41937 BLUE GOLD js- A New Administration It was necessary last October for the State Normal Board to choose a new president for the Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. They found a man who had been prominent as a Nebraska educator for many years, one who had gained wide educational experience as a teacher, as a superin- tendent of schools, as a deputy superintendent of public instruction; whose successes as a farmer, cattleman, newspaper man, and secretary of the state department of agriculture had established him as the logical succes- sor to the late President Martin. Those affiliated with Kearney State Teachers College welcome Herbert L. Cushing as president of their college. They have found his policies sound and his philosophy good. This statement by Mr. Cushing as he took office expresses much of his viewpoint and understanding. I have a definite philosophy of education, but I have no thought of wrecking anything that has been estab- lished by years of thought and work on the part of those who have been here before me in order to satisfy any whim or fancy that I might have— Page 14 4 4 Jl 1 4 1937 BUIE GOLD i - Office of I lie Administration Edith M. Smiihey, Registrar 15 years in present position. Bessie S, Black, Bursar 15 years in present position. Dorothy C. Williams, Secretary to the President 11 years in present position. Elsie Leake, Secretary of Extension 8 years in present position. Hazel Barton, Office Secretary Page 15 Aqnes Knutzen Anderson Teacher Training A B. (Nebraska State Teachers Collect. 1919) Ph. B. (University of Chicago, 1921) 17 years in present position. Charles Apel Commercial A B. (Wesley College. 1925) B. S (Uni- versity of North Dakota, 1925'} M. S- (Uni- versity of North Dakota. 1926). 9 years in present position. D. Ralph Appelman Musi c B. of Mus. Ed. (Northwestern University. 1928-29, of Otto Watrin. Chicago. 1929-32. Winner of Hacket Scholarship, American Conservatory. Chicago, 1932. Pupil of W, A. Stultz, N. U., 193 3-35), 2 years in present position. William C. Bicknell Dean of Men B, S, (North Texas State Teachers College. 1924) Graduate Student (University of California. Summer 1928) M. A, (Univer- sity of Missouri. 1933), 2 years in present position, Ethel M. Boasen Commercial B. Ed. (Nebraska State Teachers College 1917) A, B. (Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege, 1918) A, M, (Columbia University, 1932}- 16 years in present position. W. E. Bruner Biology B. B. (University of Nebraska, 1921) A. M. (University of Nebraska, 1922) Ph. D, (University of Nebraska, 1929). 5 years in present position. A. E. Burke Teacher Training A, B, {University of Indiana, 1912) A. M, (University of Indiana, 1927). Principal of High School. 10 years in present position. H. R. Butts, Jr. Latin A. B. (University of Missouri. 1932) A, M, (University of Iowa. 3 935 ) University Fel- low (University of Iowa, 193 3-35), 2 years in present position. Floy C. Carroll Library A. B. (Knox College, 1919) B. S. in Li brary Science (University of Illinois. 1927) A. M (University of Illinois. 1929). 8 years in present position, Harold E. Cerny Music B, A. (University of Iowa, 19 30) Denver Symphony, Season 1931-3 2. M. A. (Uni- versity of Iowa. 1934) Graduate study on Doctorate (University of Iowa, 1934-25), 2 years in present position. Page 16 Jennie M. Conrad Social Science A. B. (Nebraska State Teachers College. 1920) A. M. (Columbia Llniversity. 1922), 15 years in present position. Mary Major Crawford English A. B. (University of Nebraska, 1907) A, M. (University of Nebraska. 1912) Re- search in Europe and Graduate Study (Columbia University, summer 193 5). 32 years in present position. Bernice D. Dunlavy Home Economics B, S. (Iowa State College, 1917) M, S. (UniveHty of Nebraska, 19 32). 5 years in present position. G enn W. Durflinger Teacher Training A. B. (Colorado State Teachers College, 1926) A. M. (Colorado State Teachers College. 1931). 7 years in present position. Letitia Ellicott Teach er Training A. B. (Colorado State Teachers College, 1929) A. M, (Colorado State Teachers Col- lege, 1931), Supervisor Grade 3. 6 years in present position, —i 1937 BLUE GOLD - i Edwin Hammer Teacher Training B, A (Augustana College. 1927) M. S- (Univcraty of Minnesota, 1932). 2 years in present position. . D. Hansen English A, B, (University of Iowa, 1926) A, M. (University of Iowa, 1927). 5 years in present position. Mildred E. Hansen Biology A, B. (Nebraska State Teachers College, 1928) 24 weeks. Berkeley. California. 1930. 6 years in present position, Emma E. Hanthorn Mathematics A B- (University of Nebraska. 19121 Graduate Student {Columbia University, summer. 1916) A. M. (University of Southern California, 1931). 23 years in present position. ftosemary Higgins Teacher Training A. B. (University of Iowa) A. M. (Uni- versity of Iowa). 1 year in present position. Page 17 W. F. Holtrop Industrial Education A. B. (Nebraska State Teachers College. 1936). 1 year in present position. Alma Hosic Modern Language A. B. (University of Nebraska, 1896) A. M, (University of Nebraska. 1904) Gradu ate student (University of Nebraska, 1904-5, 9 months) Graduate student abroad, sum- mer, 1908 (Chicago University summer 1917, 1918. Boulder University, summer 1919 20). 32 years in present position. Mrs. H. ]. Hull Music Pupil of William Sherwood, Affiliated teach- er of the National Academy of New York, Piano- 1 9 years in present position. A na V. Jennings Librarian B. L.S. (University of Illinois, 1903). 32 years in present position. Walter Klehm Industrial Education A. B. (North Central College. 1924) A, M, (University of Illinois, 1929) Graduate stu- dent (Universiiy of Missouri, 1934-35). 9 years in present position. Louise Enochs Home £conontics B. S. (University of Nebraska, 1919) A. M, (University of Nebraska, 193 3). 12 years in present position, C. A. Foster Physical Science A. R (William Jewell College, 1912) A. M. (Colorado State Teachers College, 1929). 6 years in present position, Donald E. Fox Physical Science A. B, [University of Iowa, 1927) M Sc. (University of Iowa. 1932) Graduate Stu- dent (University of Nebraska, summer 1928. University of Iowa, summers 1933. 1934. 1935). 2 years in present position. Fred R. Fulmer Physical Education Diploma (Y.M.C.A, School of Physical Ed- ucation, 1920) B. S, (Nebraska State Teach ers College, 1930) M. S, (Washington State College. 1931). 16 years in present position. Belle Gleasman Teacher Training A. B. (Colorado State Teachers College, 1932) A. M. Colorado State Teachers Col- lege, 193 3) . 9 years in present position. -■ 1937 BLUE GOLD t L F. Klein Physical Education (University of Nebraska, 1919-20? A. B, (Corner College, 1932). Stammer Coaching sessions (Notre Dame, 1925, University of Nebraska, 1927). 2 years in present position. Esther Bundy Kramer Music B. M, (Depauw University. 1925) Pupil of Van Denman Thompson. 1921 25; of Wm, Reddick, New York. 1925 M. M, (DePauw University. 1932). I) years in present position. Durlee Larson Social Science B S- in Ed. Social Science; (University of Iowa. 1928) A. M. (University of Nebraska, 1932). Graduate Study on Doctorate (Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1 year). 2 years in present position. Minnie E. Larson Teacher Training A. B. (Nebraska State Teachers College, 1924) Graduate Student (Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. 1926) A, M. (University of Chicago, 1931). 12 years in present position. Carrie E. Ludden Biology B. I5d. (Nebraska State Teachers College. I! 90$ i Special studies on marine forms, (Gray’s Harbor. San Juan Islands. 1921) 28 years in present position. Lyle Manior Social Science A. B, I Iowa Slate Teachers, College, 1922 ) A. M. (University of Iowa. 1925) Roberts Fellow in History (Columbia University, 1926 27) Ph. D, (University of Iowa, 1934) 10 years in present position. Edna T. Nigh Education A. B. (Nebraska Wesleyan University. 1913) Graduate Student (University of Nebraska, summer 1928) A. M. (University of Iowa, 19 34). 3 yeans in present position. Cora O'Connell English A. B. (University of Nebraska, 1900) A.M (Columbia University, 1915). 9 years in present position, Hons C. Olsen Teacher Training A. B.. A. M,, Ph. D. Director Placement Bureau, 12 years in present position. Otto C. Olsen Industrial Education A. B. (Nebraska State Teachers College. 1919) B. S- (The Stout Institute, 1931) A. M. (University of Missouri, 1934-35). 9 years in present position. Page 18 M. S. Pale Mathematics A. B, (University of Oregon, 1913) A, M- (University of Nebraska). 21 years in pres ent position, Mildred Payne Commercial B. S. (State Teachers Col lege, Warrens - burg. Mo., 1925) A. M. (University of Missouri, 1931) Graduate Study on doc- torate (University of Iowa, 1931-32). 5 years in present position, Pauline E. Phillips Teacher Training Diploma in Supervision. (Crane Musical In- stitute, 1908) B. S. (Syracuse University, 1927) Student at Cornell University under Dr. Hollis Dann. Student at University of California, 6 weeks, summer, 1931. M- A. (Columbia University, 193 5). 9 years in present position, Gail F. Powell Rural Education A, B. (Nebraska State Teachers College, 1926) Graduate Student (University of Chicago. 1928, University of California, 6 weeks, summer 1931). 17 years in present position. R. W. Powell Rural Education B. S- (State Teachers College. Kirksville, Mo., 1915) A, M. (University of Chicago, 1930). 18 years in present position. 1937 BLUE GOLD I -- Hazel Rea Library B, S. (Soil tin west Missouri State Teachers College, 1921) B. S. in Library Science (University of Illinois. 1927) A. M, (Uni- versity of Illinois, 1929) Graduate student, 6 weeks (Columbia University, summer 19 32). 7 years in present position, Alice M. Robinson Dean of Women H. A. (Nebraska State Teachers College, 19191 A. M. ( University of California. 1 925) Graduate student (Columbia University Stu- dent Abroad). 2 years in present position. C. T. Ryan English A. B. (Washington College, 1911) A M. (Washington College, 1914) Ed. M. (Har- vard University, 19221, 9 years in position. Malvina S. Scott Teacher Training B. S. (Fremont College. 19141 A. B. '(Col- orado State Teachers College, 1918) I Na- tional Kindergarten College, Chicago, 8 weeks summer 19151 (University of Chi- cago, 6 weeks summer 1933) , 17 years in present position. Blanche Skinner Teacher Training A, B. (Colorado State Teachers College, 1926) A. M. (Colorado State Teachers College, 1930). 7 years in present position. -+■( 1937 BLUE GOLD } - Marion C. Smith Art University of Nebraska Art Department, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Chicago Art Institute; Minneapolis Handicraft Guild; New York Art League Landscape School. 13. 1 A. (Nebraska State Teachers College. 1932). 32 years in present position Warren H. Steinbach Physical Science B. S. (Hastings College, 1926) M. Sc. (University of Nebraska, 1929) Ph. D, (University of Nebraska, 1931). 6 years in present position. I. Clark Weaver English A. B. (State College of Washington, 1929) Ph- M. (University of Wisconsin, 1931). 6 years in present position, Mary E. Whitney Physical Education B. S. in Ed. (University of Michigan, 1931) A, M. (New York University. 1932). 5 years in present position, William H. Zeigel Education B, S, in Ed. (State Teachers College, Kirks- ville. Mo,, 1925 ) A, M. (University of Mo,. 1926) Ph. D. (University of Missouri, 1930). 5 years in present position. Page 19 Anna Van Brussel Teacher Training A. B. (Iowa Wesleyan University, 1917) A. M. (University of Iowa, 1929). 6 years in present position. H. G. Stout Education A. B, (Nebraska Wesleyan University. 1914) A. M. (University of Nebraska, 1935) Graduate student (University of Chi- cago) Graduate study on Doctorate (Uni- versity of Nebraska, 193 3-34). 9 years in present position. Lula E. Wirt Education A, B, (University of Nebraska, 1899) Graduate student (University of Chicago) A. M, (Columbia University, 1927). 15 years in present position. Elda Stubbs Teacher Training A. B. (Colorado State Teachers College, 1920) A. M. (Colorado State Teachers Col- lege. 1927). 8 years in present position. Vina L Cunningham Physical Education Student Qovernment Association The Student Council is an outgrowth of the desire of the students of the college to govern themselves. As a group selected by the students to repre- sent them, the Student Council's principal aim is to promote the welfare of these students. In carrying out this purpose the council seeks to encourage all worth while projects that make for a greater college, and endeavors to handle special administrative problems as they may arise. As a part of the 1936-37 program, the council cooperated with the fresh- man orientation committee, sponsored the all-school mixer shortly after the beginning of the fall quarter, and published a student handbook containing a complete student and faculty directory. Later in the year, the council se- cured a regular office in which to conduct its business and keep its records, was given the service of a clerk from the N.Y.A. allotment, and embarked on a new venture, a weekly college radio program. The council also conducted a student questionnaire and submitted to President Cushing plans for the revision of the convocation system. These plans were approved by the faculty and put into effect the third quarter. Probably the outstanding project of the 1936-37 council is the sponsoring of the 1937 Blue and Gold. The president and vice president ol the Student Council are selected by popular vote, the secretary is chosen by the president, four representatives are elected from the student body at large, two representatives are chosen from each class, and two faculty members are chosen by the faculty as rep- resentatives. With the exception of the freshman class representatives, the council is elected in the spring preceding the regular school year. The local student government association is affiliated with the NSFA and as a member ol that organization sent Vernon Payne as representative to the national convention held in New York City during the Christinas holidays. Student Council « i 1937 BLUE GOLD L President ................................. Vernon Payne Vice President ............................ Edward Stovall V Secretary ............... Charlotte Clark Senior Representatives Myna Turner Clark Adams Junior Representatives Louise Petersen Howard Watkins Sophomore Representatives Velma Brown Cecil Martin Freshman Representatives Tom Martin Anna Jane Huffstutter Delegates At Large Willard Nyquist Earl Johnson Estelene Harris Ernest Lockwood Faculty Representatives Durfee Larson Mary Crawford 1937 BLUE GOLD ! v m 8 , , 1 V illiam C. Bicknell, Dean Men s Council Officers President ............................... Robert Kuns Vice President ......................... Clark Adams Secretary .......-.......... ............ Raymond Roth Gerald Griess A1 Waddell Harry Pitcaithley The Men's Council is composed of six members, four of whom are selected by the separate classes and one from each of the two religious organizations on the campus. Together with the Women's Council, the Men's Coun- cil sponsored three all-school functions, in addition to an all-school dance and a sunset dance. Controllers of the men's loan fund, the Men's Council has for its other purposes to arrange programs for month- ly convocations and to promote a more amiable feeling among students. Page 22 ir i 1. vr- — e A Dean s Counci Officers President ...........-....... Vice President ... ....... Secretary ......................... Treasurer -...................... Charlotte Clark Melda Hansom ..Myna Turner Juno Dringman Betz, Dorothy Butler, Edith Donaly, Elaine Fran ken, Evelyn Harris, Ann Heacock, Shirley Malone, Clare Peterson, Harriet Reed, Clara The goal of the Women's League this year has been to build a closely knit organization of women to further friendship among all college women and to coordinate women's activities. The Dean's council, composed of representatives from every woman's organization on the campus, together with the four elected officers, form the executive body of the League. From a loan fund sustained by the dues, support is given to worthy students. In addition to sponsoring two all-school parties, the League, in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. were able to bring Dr. Regina Westcott Wie- man, consulting psychologist and psychiatrist of Chicago, to the campus for a day's program. Alice M. Robinson, Dean H 1937 BLUE GOLD l - Xi Plii Officers President 1st Quarter, Roberta Stout; 2nd Quarter, Charlotte Clark Vice President ........._................... Richard Flebbe Secretary .. . Wayne Cruse Corresponding Secretary ...................... Lenore Sutler Treasurer ................................ Margaret Murray Investigating Secretary ...................... Lucile Fortna Sponsors .............. ..Mr. C. T. Ryan, Miss Alice Robinson Honorary Sponsor ........................ Dr. Hans C. Olsen Members Clark, Charlotte Cruse, Wayne Fortna, Lucile Flebbe, Richard Griess, Gerald Johnson, Earl Malone, Clare Murray, Margaret Petersen, Louise Peterson, Harriet Sittler, Lenore Stout, Roberta Gamma chapter of Xi Phi was organized in Kearney on December 13, 1924. Its purpose is to recognize and develop leadership and scholarship. The fraternity held its annual Christmas dinner this year, in honor of alumnae initiales, at the Midway Hotel on December 19. Miss Marie Hald was the guest speaker. Another activity of the chapter was the publication of the Xi Phi News Letter. Mr. C. T. Ryan, head of the English department and Miss Alice M. Robin- son, Dean of Women, are sponsors of the fraternity. Page 24 i i Sigma J au Delta Officers President ............................... Secretary ................... -.......... Treasurer .... .......................... Reporter ................................ Sponsors ............................ - Mr. C. T. Ryan, Miss Mary Crawford. ......Lenore Sit tier .Arvilla Walkinshaw ....Louise Petersen ....Bryce Newman Mr. J, Clark Weaver Members Christensen, Wilma DeYoung, Julia Frerichs, Miriam Murray, Margaret Newman, Bryce Walkinshaw, Petersen, Louise Rebhan, Anna Sanders, Teresa Sittler, Lenore Thomasson, Andrew Arvilla Xi Beta, Kearney chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was organized in 1928 with Mr. C. T. Ryan, head of the English de- partment as sponsor. The Antler, annual allcollege literary publication, sponsored by the fra- ternity, has come into its fourth year this spring. Present staff heads are Wilma Christensen, editor, and Bryce Newman, business manager. Each year the fraternity sponsors a freshman essay contest and medals are awarded the winners. The '37 winners were Miss Zola Van Skike of Greeley, first; and Miss Maxine Sokol of Sidney, second place. Page 25 Officers President .......................................Clare Malone Vice President ......... ......... ...........Bryce Newman Secretary ........................ Dorethea Hoog Corresponding Secretary ... Sarah Lee Weld Treasurer ...............................Dean Lindgren Sponsor ......... Miss Alma Hosic McKerney, Betty Murrish, Walter Newman, Bryce Sigman, Zelda Stout, Roberta Tollefsen, Robert Weld, Sarah Lee Beta Pi Theta, national honorary fraternity tor students of French, was founded in 1926. The purpose of the organization is to create a better under- standing of the French people, their language, literature, art, music, and customs. 1 I I ♦ M 1937 BLUE GOLD i ft Pi Omega Pi Officers President ................................... LuciJe Fortna Vice President....... .............. ....... Lenore Sittler Secretary ....... ................ ... . ..Grace Mathews Treasurer ................................... Ann Harris Historian .........................................Charlotte Clark Reporter ............................... Myna Turner Sponsor .................... -.............. Mrs, Boasen Members Clark, Charlotte Fortna, Lucile Goings, Doris Harris, Ann Harris, Estelene Matheny, Frank Mathews, Grace Payne, Vernon Percy, Josie Priebe, Paul Sheeks, Mina Sittler, Len ore Turner, Myna Weidenhaft, Gaillard Wilson, Ellen Nu chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity for commercial teachers, was organized at the Nebraska State Teachers College in Kearney July 20, 1929. Mrs. Ethel Boasen has been sponsor of the chapter since its installation. Among the qualifications for membership are superior standing in com- mercial subjects and above average in all other courses. Six members were initiated this year at an informal dinner at the Midway Hotel. The chapter now maintains, as a service to commercial students, a bureau for placement in secretarial positions. Other activities sponsored by this organization are convocation programs, printing of the Nu News, and machine demonstrations. The unit has been represented at every national Pi Omega Pi meeting. Page 27 g' ifii ■ ■ M. '-M Jft Mu r fr CIS. ■-i - Cr pt pna I au Officers President .......... ..........................Wayne Cruse Vice President........................................ Delmer Kimberling Treasurer ......................................... Ella Davidson Secretary ............................................ Howard Watkins Sponsors .................. Dr. Steinhach, Mr. Fox, Mr. Foster Members Adee, Irma Borchers, Raymond Busch, Erma Cruse, Wayne Davidson, Ella Enos, Jane Glassmire, William Hoog, Dorethea Huffstutter, Lela Huilstutter, Mary Johnson, Arthur Wilson, Kimberling, Delmer Kuns, Robert Loyd, Coleman Ravenscroft, Myron Seaquist, Margaret Strange, Raymond Thaxton, Florence Voss, Lawrence Wagner, Duncan Watkins, Harold Watkins, Howard Louise Organized in 1933, Omega Alpha Tau holds as its chief objective the promotion of interest in the study of the physical sciences. Membership is open to the students who are majoring or minoring in physics or chemistry, and have sufficient honor points in these courses. Honorary members include the faculty of the physical science depart- ment and other persons of high scholastic or professional training, who show interest in the fraternity. 1 e ) Pi Kappa Delta Officers President Waiter Murrish Vice President .........................— -Kenneth Holsten Executive Secretary Robert Kiplinger Historian ............................ Addab Jane Ludden Sponsor ............................ Mr. . D. Hansen MEMBERS Abraham, George Bass, Eldon Bennett, Francis B. Clark, Reuben Grubb, Sieve Hansen, J. D. Holsten, Kenneth Kiplinger, Robert Ludden, Addah Jane Murrish, Walter H. Newman, Bryce Paul, Oletha Priebe, Paul Ryan, Calvin T. Weaver, J. C. Yanney, Martha Kearney's debaters belong to the Nebraska Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Fraternity. The iraternity promotes intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. During 1936-37 Pi Kappa Delta attained a greater membership than ever before. Delegates were sent to the provincial tournament at Greeley, Colorado, to tournaments at Winfield, Kansas, Omaha, Midland, Hastings, and Lincoln, Nebraska, and to the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Denver. The chapter sponsored a high school debate tourna- ment and local college debates with Hastings College, Doane College, Omaha University, and Drake University. Page 29 Officers President ..................................... ...Virginia Barr Vice President .................. . .....Doreihea Hoog Secretary ......... ... Zola Van Skike Treasurer ............................... Margaret Haggard Membership Chairman ....... .....................Lela Huffstutter Publicity Chairman ............................... ...Lois Coffey Social Service Chairman ...... Grace Mathews Advisory Board Chairman Mrs. Durfee Larson Abernathy. Irene Adee, 1 rma Anderson, Anna Anderson, Hazel Andrews. Helen Arbucklo. Arlene Arnold. Maxine Arnold, Wilma Bilcom. Vivian Barr. Virginia Bartunck, Helen Bade, Eileen Baumgartner. Imogens Bee. Esther Bender. Leota Bennett. Frances Betz, Dorothy Bloom. Glenn a Borti.-.. Edith Brundige, Geraldine Bu.nl, Virginia Butler. Edirh Canada, Hattie Carlson, Doris Carlson, Ruth Carpenter, Catherine Cars tens, Alma Chambers, Dorothy Chingren, Mildred Christensen. Wilma Clark, Betty Cockle, Betty Codner. Blair Coffey, Lois Conley. Betty Coolcn. Esther Davidson. Ella Davis, Cavilla Day. Evelyn DeYoung. Julia Donaly. Elaine Dona I v. Ramona Drake. Gladys Dresher. Eleanor Drmgman, June Duncan, Gertrude Faust. Maxine Fitch. Margaret Fletcher, Winona Forman, Lucile Forma. Lucile Frcrichs, Alberta Gard, Doris G-iusman. Edith Geist, June Graham. Betty Gross, Charlotte Haggard, Margaret HaUgren, Evelyn Hammer. Ada Harris, Dorothy Harris, Estfhne Harris, Margaret Harris, Vivian Hawthorne. Lucile He a rock. Shirley Hellcberg, Angeleno Hendrickson, Lois Hen line. Vivian Herbert, Margaret Members Hollenbeck, Lucille Hoog. Dorothea Hottgli, Marjorie Huffstutter. Lela Huffstutter, Mary Huffstutter, Anna Jane Hunt, Bernice Hunting, Helen Hyde, Lois Jessup. Thelma Johnson. Doris Johnson, Esther Jones. Pauline Junkin, Winona Kennedy. Edna belle King. Kathryn Kissinger. Doris Kneeland, Thelma Kolbo. Helen Kuns, Jean Kyser, J oy Larsen, Isis May Larson, Gertrude Larson, Isabel Ludden, Add ah Jane McBride, Nellie McDonald, Manhabellc McGonagle, Anne MeMichacl, Sarah Madsen. Pearl Matthews, Grace Moody, Amy Moore. Phyllis Morris. Francis Mosche I , Arlene Page 30 Murray. Aneta Nagle. Dorothy Nash, Elizabeth Nash, Genevieve Nelson, Janet Norman. Twila Parks, Lillian Partner, Mary Ellen Paulus, Ver la Percy, J osie Petersen, Louise Peterson. Harriet Pettett, Edith Pierce, Dorothy Piper. Mary Alice Porter, Lolus Ransom. Me Ida Reed.. Clara Reynolds. Norma Rummell. Ruth Rusmisell, Mildred Sanderson, Ruth Scheelcr, Dorothy Seaquist. Margaret Sellers, Lucille Sheeks, Mina Shipton. Eunice Shoemaker, Doris Sit tier. Lcnore Sloan, Olivette Slotc, Margaret Smith, Mary Lilian Smithey. Dorothy Snider, Letha Snyder. I la Soto. Ada Nidia Stark. Eva Steinberg. Hattie Stevens, Hazel Strickler. Guinevere Sutherland. Helen Talich, Betty Thaxton, Florence Thompson. Dorothy Thornton, Mary Elaine Tibbetts, Lois Ugai, Marguerite Van Bocning. Viola Van Skike. ZoJa Waddell. Lucile Walkinshaw. Arvilla W'arnock. Arra Watson. Winifred Weber. Frieda Whiting. Beth Whitney, Elizabeth Whitley, Gladys Williamson. Jeannette Wilson, Louise Wimberley. Janice Winter, Bonnie Wood, Lois Pearl Wyman, Dorothy Ysmney, Faye Young, Letha Young, Willema Zwiebel, Opal [1937 BLUE GOLD L Y. M. C. A. Officers President ..................................... Dean Lindgren Vice President ............................. Wyman Haynes Secretary-Treasurer .................................Dale Best Sponsor ................. -................ Mr. Offo Olsen Members Abraham, George Johnson, Arthur Potter, Dean Arnold, William Knight, Harold Priebe, Paul Bartholomew, Kent Kuns, Robert Roe, Paul Baldwin, Charles Kirste, Gerald Singer, Myron Barnes, Hugh Lindgren, Dean Sitzman, Reuben Bell, Robert Lomax, Dale Stovall, Edward Best, Dale Mease, Richard Stovall, Marvin Bowden, Kurtis Mueller, Harold Skinner, Edward Boyd, Marvin Murrish, Walter Sutherland, Calvin Davis, Bernard McQuay, Dillon Thomas, Leo Dahlstrom, Harry Mahan, Richard Vallentine, Courtney Engstrom, Emmett Marymee, David Voss, Lawrence Falk, Carroll Neustrom, Willys Waddell, A1 Falk, Charles Newman, Bryce Watkins, Harold Forman, Leonard Newman, Fred Whipple, William Green, Morris Oran, Carl Wolfe, Arnold Hasse, Earl Pierce, Arthur Zook, Eugene Holtrop, Bill Potter, David Again sweeping into prominence as one o! the largest men's organiza- tions on the campus, the Y. M. C. A. finished this school year as a member of the National S. C. M. movement, with a new recreation room for men in the main building, and with it's athletic program a part of the college minor sport activity. The Y men sent a delegation to the state conference in March, and again this June are sending a large number to the 10 day regional con- ference in Estes Park, Colorado. The Kearney College unit is affiliated with the National Collegiate Y Association, 4 Page 31 -Jt 1937 BLUE GOLD ) - Pre-Medic Officers President , ............................... Gerald Griess Vice President ............................ ....Elden Bass Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Leland Kappel Sponsors ... Miss Ludden, Mrs. Hansen Members Arbuckie, Arlene Flebbe, Richard McMullen, Iris Balcolm, Vivian Griess, Gerald Mueller, Harold Barta, Zola Griess, Otto O’Connor, Bill Bass, Elden Harris, Margaret Paulus, Verla Carroll, Richard Hawkinson, Naomi Pitcaithley, Harry Cornelius, Duane Hibberd, Paul Quinton, David Darby, Dick Kappel, Leland Sevems, June Deiringer, Kathleen Kenyon, Marguerite Shufflebarger, Velma Dunleavy, Mary Ludden, Addah Jane Strange, Raymond Elliott, Spencer Lindgren, Dean Watkins, Howard Fauts, Agnes Mankin, Izona Watson, Winifred Fuestman, Dorothy McMullen, Inis Worthing, Harley This organization was founded primarily to give pre-medics and nurses an opportunity for social contacts with others of the same college and to de- velop a group interest in matters of general significance in medicine. The club meets on the first Monday of every month and this year has sponsored the bringing of doctors and nurses from off the campus to their regular meetings to discuss different phases of medicine. The group is sponsored by Miss Ludden and Mrs. Hansen. Page 32 «• 8 QC j tW4 'M History Cltili Officers President ................................... Eldon Doley Secretary-Treasurer ......-.................... Esther Bee Sponsors—Dr. and Mrs. Mantor, Miss Jennie Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Duriee Larson Abernathy, Irene Anderson, Anna Bass, Elden Bee, Esther Berg, Elihu Boyer, Dora Mae Cruise, Geraldine Daggett, Pearl Daley, Eldon DeVaney, Florence Driscoll, Cora Eastman, Naomi Foster, Elinor Gross, Charlotte Heacock, Shirley Herbert, Margaret Hunt, Bernice Jacobson, Rose Jinnings, Carrol Members Jessup, Thelma Johnson, Esther Kenney, Louis Langin, Gertrude Larson, Isabel McMichael, Helen Moore, Dorothy Morris, Frances Mortensen, Lydia Mougey, Maurice Murrish, Waller Nagle, Dorothy Newman, Bryce Norberg, Lillian Nor berg, Rose Paul, Oletha Percy, Josie Phillips, Claribel Piper, Mary Alice Ransom, Melda Reynolds, Norma Riggle, Lorette Roth, Raymond Rummell, Ruth Shaw, Chester Singer, Myron Singer. (Mrs.) Myron Sixta, Florence Sloan, Olivette Slote, Margaret Stevens, Hazel Sturtevani, Vera Sutherland, Helen Swan, Harold Thomasson, Andrew Waddell, Lucile Wilson, Ellen Winslow, Avis The History Club, organized in 1911, is intended to encourage interest in the social sciences and particularly in Nebraska history and geography. Meetings are held monthly, formerly in the homes of its members but more recently, due to ever increasing numbers, in the larger rooms of the college buildings. Motion pictures, reports, talks and games make up its programs. The concluding meeting each year is a picnic at the historic site of Old Fort Kearney. Page 33 Home Economics Club Officers President ...................................... Jane Enos Vice President ............................. Marqaret Seaquist Secretary ................ .. Hattie Canada Treasurer .....................................Le a Huff stutter Sponsors .......................... Miss Enochs, Mrs. Dunlavy Members Adee, Irma Hallgren, Evelyn Nutter, Elva Arnold, Maxine Hansen, Helen Nutter, Jeanette Barky, Orpha Harris, Ann Parks. Lillian Barr, Virginia Helleberg, Angelene Piper, Mary Alice Bortis, Edith Helman, Alice Pohl, Fern Bennett, Frances Hoit, Helen Porter, Harriet Brown, Velma Hopkins, Ledia Ruth Prickett, Irene Brundige, Geraldine Huffstutter, Lela Ransom, Melda Busch, Erma Jackman, Eunice Riggle, Loretta Cassell, Ruth Johnson, Verda Rummel, Ruth Carstens, Alma KerchofI, Mildred Sagesser, Ellen Chambers, Dorothy Kissinger, Doris Samp, Fern Clark, Betty Kneeland, Thelma Seaquist, Margaret Cook, Marjorie Kolbo, Helen Shaner, Clare Davidson, Ella Larson, Isabel Smith, Geraldine Day, Evelyn Litchtenberger, Winifred Smock, La Verne Duncan, Gertrude McCullough, Martha E. Sproul, Erma Fae Eddy, Frances McMichael, Sarah Stark, Eva Elder, Le Nore Madsen, Pearl Van Boening, Viola Eloe, Erma Moody, Amy Watkins, Eva Jane Enos, Jane Moore, Dorothy Williamson, Caroline Foster, Marguerite Moore, Lavonne Williamson, Jeanette Gehring, Martha Moore, Lorraine Wilson, Ellen Given, Marjorie Murrish, Kathryn Wilson, Louise Greutman, Arlene Nagle, Dorothy Yanney, Martha Haggard, Margaret Nash, Genevieve Zwiebel, Opal Page 34 {1937 BLUE GOLD Academy of Mathematics and Science Officers President .............Delmer Kimberling Vice President ............... ............Merrill Hendrickson Secretary-Treasurer .............................. Esther Bee Sponsors ......... ........................Miss Carrie Ludden Miss Emma Hanthorn, Mr. M. S. Pate, Mr. Foster Members Arbuckle, Arlene Huffstutter, Lela Riggle, Lorette Baldwin, Charles Huffstutter, Mary Shufflebarger, Velma Balcom, Vivian Jepsen, Dorothy Stava. Mayme Baumgartner, Imogene Johnson, Arthur Stenger, Esther Borchers, Ray Kappel, Leland Singer, Myron Bowden, Kurtis Lancaster, Walter Snyder, I la Brosuis, William Loyd, Coleman Sokol, Maxine Busch, Erma Lockwood, Ernest Sutherland, Calvert Carter, Colleen McMullen, Inis Swenson, Jeannette Cornelius, Duane McMullen, Iris Thaxton, Florence Dahlstrom, Harry Marymee, David Veal, John Dawson, Earl Mueller, Harold Voss, Lawrence Evers, Dorothy Murray, Margaret Watkins, Dean Fuestman, Dorothy O'Connor, William Wilson, Ellen Green, Morris Porter, Adah Wilson, Louise Harris, Margaret Peterson, Floyd Winslow, Avis Helleberg, Angelene Price, Harold Wolfe, Arnold Hibberd, Paul Ravenscroft, Myron Wolff, Lyle Hong, Harry The Academy was organized in 1915 and since has become one of the largest organizations on the campus. The membership is interested chiefly in the biological and physical sciences and mathematics. The meetings each month are devoted to demonstrations and exhibitions as arranged by the stu- dents and faculty members, brought together socially by their common interest in science. Page 35 wm . I Iic'atre Arts President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor .....— Officers ....................June Dringman .................. ..Dorethea Hoog .... Mr. J. C. Weaver Members Albrecht, Edith Barney, Ema Jane Barton, James Christensen, Wilma Donaly, Romona Dresher, Eleanor Dringman, June Elder, Frances Haggard, Margaret Hoog, Dorethea Hoit, Helen Johnson, Don Larsen, Isabel Madsen, Pearl Martin, Tom Morey, Clayton Morris, Frances Mortensen, Lydia Newman, Stanley Priebe, Paul Roth, Raymond Shipton, Eunice Thomas, Iona Unick, Rosanne Theatre Arts is an organization for the purpose of creating interest in speech and dramatic activities of the college through encouraging individual and group efforts in acting, stage work, and play writing. Membership is earned by participating in play programs. Theatre Arts furnishes the ushers for the Lyceum numbers, sponsors a weekly radio play program, and has sponsored three college plays given during the year. George E. Kelley's Torch-Bearers presented the first quar- ter, Henrick Ibsen's Pillars of Society the second quarter, and a mystery play The Perfect Alibi by A. A. Milne the third quarter. } Page 36 f 1937 BLUE GOLD Latin CluL Officers President .....................................Adnelle Barta Vice President ................................May me Stava Secretary .. ..........................Louis Kenney Treasurer ................................. Wilma Christensen Sponsor ...................................Mr. H. B. Butts Members Abernathy, Irene Barta, Adnelle Brainard, Elizabeth Chingren, Mildred Christensen, Wilma Kenney, Louis Madsen, Pearl Mathews, Grace Moore, Phyllis Murrish, Walter Parks, Lillian Peterson, Harriet Rebhan, Anna Robinson, Alice Sproul, Erma Fae Stava, May me The Latin Club was organized in 1909, and is open to all Latin students in the college. The purpose ol the organization has been to add to the cultural and professional unity of Latin teachers through social contacts. Mr. Butts, Latin department head, and Miss Robinson, Dean of Women, have sponsored the organization. Page 37 -t 1937 BLUE GOLD I Catholic Cluli President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary-T reasurer Officers ........... -........ ..Zola Bart a ....................... Jim Roach ... Adnelle Baria Le Cercle Irrancais Officers President ............................ Shirley Heacock Vice President ....................Merrill Hendrickson Secretary ..... ........................Marguerite Kenyon Treasurer ................................ Harold Swan Page 38 m caffstt r jtp % d 1937 BLUE GOLD!: Aspasians Officers President ......................................Jrma Adee Vice President ................................ Claro Reed Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Ruth Rummell J ironians Officers President Myna Turner Vice President ................................. Ed Quinn Secretary ................................. Hattie Steinberg Page 30 1937 BLUE GOLD I In ter-fraternity Sorority Council President .......... Vice President .... Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor ..... ..... Officers .................... „.Orval Wills ......................Dorothy Harris ....................... Ann Harris ..........Dean W. C. Bicknell Members Phi Tau Gamma Representatives Orval Wills Earl Johnson Caledonian Representatives Robert Tryon Earl Dawson Juanita Representatives Betty Clark Glenna Bloom Sigma Theta Phi Representatives Dorothy Harris Ann Harris Zeta Chi Alpha Representatives Thelma Jessup Margaret Garton The Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council was organized in 1934 by the four social organizations—Sigma Theta Phi, Phi Tau Gamma, Juanita, and Cale- donian. This year the new sorority, Zeta Chi Alpha, also became a member. The purpose oi the council is to promote better ieeling and cooperation among the social fraternities and social sororities on the campus, and to improve the social life of the college. Each quarter, the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Scholarship plaque is awarded to the organization having the highest scholastic average. Membership of the council is composed of the presi- dent and one other representative of each organization. Dean W. C. Bicknell is sponsor. Page 40 - 4 1937 BLUE GOLD) - Pin Tau Gamma Fraternity Officers .Harold Watkins Vernon Watkins ..Edward Stovall Robert Kuns Mr. C. T. Ryan President ....... Vice President .. Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sponsor ......... Arnold, William Barr, Raymond Bass, Elden Beck, Wayne Bowden, Kurtis Carroll, Richard Donaly, Dale Drake, Eldon Forman, Leonard Frazer, Wayne Fritsche, James Gillespie. Elmer Graham, Douglas Harwager, Earl Hawthorne, Robert Harris, Norman Members Hollingsworth, Gerald Housel, Lauren Johnson, Don Johnson. Earl Johnson, Sidney Kirste, Gerald Kuns, Robert Lindgren, Dean Marsden, William Martin, Cecil Merritt, Melvin Nelson, Russell Nyquist, Willard Oran, Carl Payne, Alvie Payne, Vernon Pierce, Arthur Ramsey, Mark Reddy, Paul Roach, James Sitzman, Reuben Stovall, Charles Stovall, Edward Stovall, Marvin Swan, Harold Swanson, Chester Waddell, A1 Watkins, Harold Watkins, Howard Watkins, Vernon Weidenhaft, Gaillard Wills, Orval The Phi Taus were organized in 1915, and now in their twenty-second year are under the sponsorship of Mr. Ryan. Besides other social affairs during the season, the fraternity gave three dances, the first in November, played by Clar- ence Craven and his Golden Gate band, the second in February, a bowery dance at the Hotel Fort Kearney, and late in May, a dinner dance formal. The Phi Tau Gamma house is at 721 W. 25 Street. Page 41 1937 BLUE GOLD! Juanita Sorority President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ...... Officers .......Betty Clark ....... .......Jane Enos Shirley Heacock Hattie Steinberg Miss Hill Members Atkison,Lorene Barney, Ema Jane Barta, Zola Bloom, Glenna Breeden, Emmabelle Buol, Betty Buol, Virginia Burman, Elsie Chambers, Dorothy Chandler, Isabel Clark, Betty Deen, Peggy Donaly, Elaine Donaly, Ramona Dresher, Eleanor Enos, Jane Fortna, Lucile Fuestman, Dorothy Gard, Doris Graham, Betty Harris, Marguerette (Mrs.) Horse, Elaine Heacock, Shiriey Hendrickson, Helen Hilliard, Lorna Houtchens, Barbara Jackman, Eunice Kieffe, Marjorie Kindler, Lois Krebs, Wanda Kuns, Jean Lanka, Lorrayne Ludden, Addah Jane McKerney, Betty Malone, Clare Malowney, Elaine Moran, Peggy Murray, Margaret Partner, Mary Ellen Peterson, Harriet Petersen, Louise Porter, Adah Porter, Harriet Porter, Lolus Reynolds, Norma Sherer, Ruth Slote, Margaret Smithey, Dorothy Steinberg, Hattie Thornberg, Mary Jane Thornton, Mary Elaine Turpen, Margaret Wood, Viola The Juanita Sorority was organized in 1911 by Mrs. Grace Stedman lor the purpose of fellowship, scholarship, and leadership. The social activities of the sorority con- sist of a dance each quarter, a Mother and Daughter Tea, and other informal parties. At the end of each year three upperclass- men receive awards for fellowship, scholar- ship, and leadership. The girls receiving these awards are chosen by the sorority sponsor and honorary members. Miss Ethel Hill is sponsor. Page 42 -«af 1937 BLUE GOLO •• Si ma 1 lieta Pki Sorori tv Officers President Dorothy Harris Vice President .......Marguerite Neustrom Secretary ......................Ann Harris Treasuier .....................Myna Turner Sponsor .......................Mrs. Leake Members Bennett, Frances Je Clark, Charlotte DeYoung, Julia Elder, Frances Elder, LeNore Fitch, Margarel Franken, Evelyn Garrison, Ruth Hammond, Dorothy Harris, Ann Harris, Dorothy Harris, Estelene Harris, Margaret Henline, Vivian Herbert, Margaret Hollenbeck, Lucille Huff stutter, Anna Jane Johnson, Esther Langin, Gertrude Larson, Ethel Larson, Ruth Neustrom, Marguerite Phillips, Claribel Rowe, Martha Belle Rusmisell, Mildred Scheeler, Dorothy Sit tier, Lenore Smith, Mary Smith, Opal Snider, Letha Snowden, Ellen Soto, Ada Stanton, Mildred Stout, Roberta Suchy, Marie Sullivan, Patricia Tatich, Betty Terry, Gertrude Turner, Myna Van Skike, Zola Whitney, Elizabeth Wimberley, Janice Sigma Theta Phi, under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mrs, Elsie Leake, initiated twenty-six members this year. Sorority activi- ties included a sport dance, a winter formal, a dinner-dance, a tea for the alumnae and monthly parties. The Sigmas received the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council Scholarship Plaque the first quarter for the third time of the four it has been awarded. Page 43 Zeta Clii Alpha Sorority Officers President ... ............Thelma Jessup Vice President ........... .Thelma Bauer Secretary ................Dorothy Nagle Treasurer ................Adnelle Barta Social Chairman ...........Esther Coolen Sponsor ............... Mrs. Edna Nigh © (p Members r r f - —1 - Abernathy, Irene Andrews, Helen Barta, Adnelle Bauer, Thelma Betts, Beverly Brower, Lulu Canada, Hattie Coffey, Lois Coolen, Esther Cruise, Geraldine Dennis, Leota Fletcher, Winona Garton, Margaret Hallgren, Evelyn Jessup, Thelma Larson, Gertrude Losey, Phyllis McCullough, Martha McFarland, Marie Me Michael, Sarah Nagle. Dorothy Pierce, Dorothy Rummell, Ruth Sanders, Teresa Tata, Florice Young, Letha Young, Willema The Zeta Chi Alpha sorority was organ- ized at Kearney in September, 1935 with the aim of building higher ideals of womanhood and affording its members social and cul- tural opportunities. Active membership is limited to thirty young women. The in t ve membership, made possible for not attending school, is unlimit 'l. The Zeta's gave a formal Christmas dance during the second quarter in the Crystal Ballroom of the Fort Kearney Hotel. A Mothers’ Tea and a spring formal dance were given during the third quarter. Cal eel onian Fraternity President . Vice President Treasurer ..... Secretary ..... Officers ........Robert Try on ....Richard Flebbe .....Wayne Cruse Raymond Borchers Members Bell, Robert Borchers, Raymond Crawford, Wayne Cruse, Wayne Dawson, Adrian Dawson, Earl Eckhardt, August Elliott, Joe Elliott, Spencer Flebbe, Richard Glassmire, William Haase, Earl Hillman, Herbert Kiplinger, Robert Lancaster, Roger Lewis, Ron Lockwood, Ernest Martin, Tommy Newman, Stan Pitcaithley, Harry Quinn, Ed Quinton, David Ravenscroft, Myron Roth, Raymond Sagessar, A1 Schneider, Fred Silvis, John Skinner, Ed Shepard, Bruce Strange, Raymond Stuckey, Dean Tollefsen, Robert Try on, Robert Veal, John Wiley, Melvin Wimberley, Jerome Organized in 1920 and limited by a membership of forty-five college men, the Caledonian fraternity now has its house at 5i. -Zest 25 Street. The objectives of the c -yr 7‘i lion are social companionship and serv.ee to Alma Mater. Pledges are se- lected by the active members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. Several parties and a dance each quar- ter comprise the social activities of the fra- ternity. Sponsor of the group is Doctor William Zeigel. Miss Estelene Harris of Kearney crowned Gridiron Queen II November 30, 1936. --4 1937 BLUE GOLD - Among the Year’s Social Activities — This coronation was held during the annual K Club dance held in the college gymnasium last November. Elected by popular vote from ten candidates nominated for the honor by K Club members, the queen’s identity was kept secret until this moment. Page 46 ' IWlMfr■� JBwWiKW‘ Tl Mt • ■' IE5 Jfcf ifl wpssifflr, -• ;( 1937 BLUE GOLD Zip Club Officers President ........................... ... .....Robert Try on Vice President ................................ Hatfie Steinberg Secretary .................................. Louise Petersen Treasurer ................................. Shirley Heacock Sponsors Mr. Cerny, Miss Carrie Ludden Members Anderson, Anna Du is, Carola Kurts, Jean Slots, Margaret Arnold, William Elder, Francis Larson, Ruth Smith. Opal Arnold. Wilma Elder, LeNorc Lichtenberger, Winifred Smtthvy. Dorothy Atkison, Loreno Hloe. Erma Lomax, Dale Snider, Lerha Harney. Enu Jane Enos, jane McDonald. MarthaLelle Snowden, Ellen Bart a, Zola Finch, Myrtle McMicliael, Sarah Sokol. Kathleen Baumgartner, Imogenc Fortna, Lucile McMullen, Inis Sokol, Maxine Bennett. France:, J. Besack, Helen Foster, Elinor McMullen, Iris Stalnaker. Dauriee Franken, Evelyn Malone, Clare Stanton, Mildred Betz. Dorothy Fuestman, Dorothy Miller, Mary Evelyn Steinberg, Hattie Bloom. Glentia Fuller. Byron Moran, Peggy Stout, Roberta Harris, Edith Furse, Jayne Mmrrenson, Lydia Strange, Raymond Boyer, Darlene Gard. Doris Moschel. Arlene Sullivan, Patricia Brosius, Kenneth Brown, Velma Gausman. Edith Neustrom. Marguerite Sutherland, Calvert Geist. June Newman. Sranley Swenson, Jeanette Buol, Virginia Gerde� , Dorothy Norman. Twila Tillich. Betty Burke. Bette Graham. Betty Nyquist. Willard Tata. Florice Butler. Edith Greutman, Arlene Partner. Mary Ellen Thomasson, Andrew Canada, Hattie Harris, Ann Payne, AI vie Thomberg, Mary Jane Carleton, Nina Harris, Dorothy Percy, J osie Thornton, Mary Elaine Chambers, Dor of lay Harris, Esteleno Petersen, Louise Peterson. Harriet Tibbetts, Lois Chandler. Isabel Harris, Margaret Townsend, Leora Cheney, Richard Harris, Margucrvtte (Mrs.) Peterson, Lois Try on. Robert Chickinell, Mary Ann Heacock, Shirley Phillips, Clari he I Turner, Myna Clark, Betty Helleberg, Angelenc Pierce, Dorothy Turpen. Margaret Cochran, Marjorie Hendrickson, Helen Porter, Adah L7ga«, Marguerite Codner. Blair Hendrickson, Lois Porter, Lolus Van Boening. Viola Coffey, Lois Hilliard, Loma Porter, Mary Van Skike. Zola Coolen, Esther Hott, Helen Post. Allison Watkins, Harold Cornelius, Albertinc Hollenbeck, Lucille Quinn, Edmund Watkins. Howard Cornelius, Duane Holmburg, Beth Raiisdell, Arlene Weidenhaft. Gaillard Dawson, Adrian Haticchems, Barbara Reed, Qan Whitely, Gladys Dawson, Earl Huffstutter, Anna Jane Reynolds, Norma Wills. Orval Dean, Robert Jacobson, Hazel Rowe. Martha Belle Wimberley. Janice Decker, Sylvia Jcpsen, Dorothy Rusmisell, Mildred Wood. Viola Dcinpry. Evslyn Jessup, Thelma Russell, Jean Yancey. Virginia Dennis. Lcota J ohnson, Esther Sheeks, Mina Yanney, Martha Mae DeVaney, Florence Johnson, Vcrda Sittler, Lenore Young, Lerha Donaly. Dale Kennedy, Ednabelle Siczman, Reuben Young. Willema Donaly, Elaine Donaly, Ramona Kieffe, Marjorie Kims, Robert Sloan, Olivette Zwiebei. Opal Page 48 •11937 BLUE GOLD K Clul. Officers President ................. . Charles Eisenhart Vice President .................................Adam Brecht Secretary-Treasurer ...John H. Marrow Sponsor ................ Coach Klein Adams, Clark Bartunek, Glenn Beck, Wayne Brecht, Adam ' Church, Melvin Cruse, Wayne Eisenhart, Charles Elliott, Joe Fiegenbaum, William Flebbe, Richard Gerdes, William Members Gillespie, Morris Graham, Douglas Hale, Richard Harris, Norman Hershey, Russell Larson, Paul Hester, Max Johnson, Earl Lewis, Ronald Marrow, John H. Marrow, Marion Mitchell, Harry Neumann, Frederick Parilek, John Pelander, Earl Pitcaithley, Harry Rapp, Raymond Robbins, Dan Sheeley, Paul Shoop, George Stegeman, Arthur Wills, Orval Composed entirely ot major athletic award winners in football, basket- ball, and track the ”K Club endeavors to promote loyalty and cooperation among Kearney athletes. In addition to this it furthers athletic interests on the campus and among the townspeople. Most outstanding of the activities sponsored by this group is the annual K-Club dance at which the Football Queen is crowned. Gridiron Queen II, chosen by popular vote from ten candidates, was Miss Estelene Harris of Kearney. For the past two years Pop Klein has sponsored the organization. Page 49 - 41937 BLUE GOLD ! I lie College Symphony Orchestra HAROLD CERNY, Conductor. First Violin Sarah Lee Weld, Concertmeister Peggy Moran Mary Ann Slobodney Geraldine La Sanke Vivian Henline Margaret Garton Anita Sibbitt Chester Shaw Second Violin Wanda Krebs, Principal Virginia Sager Gertrude Larson Alberta Frerichs Lucile Hawthorne Gertrude Dunkin Dee McLean Fredrick Robinson Cello Claribel Phillips, Principal Vincent Abrahamson Erving Monson Richard Mahan Iona Thomas Contrabass Harry Barnes, Principal Arlie Watkinson Gilbert Stephenson Ila Snyder Fern Pohl Flute Aneta Murray Lola Clelland Albert Baldwin Paul Roe French Horn Kathryn Smith Jerome Wimberley Spencer Elliot Trumpet Warren Worley Gerald Hollingsworth August Eckhardt Neil Borden Trombone Eunice Shipton Robert Dyke Dean Hecht Tuba Walter Lancaster Harp Frances Kaub Tympani Eileen Handy Percussion Raymond Kent Willys Neustrom Arnold Wolie Viola Pearl Cerny, Principal Beverly Betts Marthabelle McDonald Marjorie Atkinson Kenneth Kayton Ardith Anderson Bartlett Blakeley Eileen Bradley Oboe Jean Sullivan Evelyn Hunt Ciarinef Lawrence Rice Robert Dean Bassoon Frederick Schneider Marguerite Neustrom Page 50 -■«si 1337 BLUE GOLD f I lie Band HAROLD CERNY. Conductor. Officers President ......... Secretary-T reasurer Librarian ......... Wilma Arnold ...Robert Ball .Jean Sullivan Flute Aneta Murray Oboe lean Sullivan Bassoon Frederick Schneider Clarinet Charles Baldwin Mary Ellen Partner Dorothy Pierce Gertrude Larson Verlyn Wohleb Harold Knight Evalyn Dempcy Alto Clarinet Daurice Stalnaker Personnel Bass Clarinet Esther Coolen Alto Saxophone Harlan Wyrick Tenor Saxophone Hazel Stenger French Horn Arlie Watkinson Wilma Arnold Cornets Harold Swan Gerald Hollingsworth John Glenn Winona Junkin Baritone Robert Dyke Trombone Eunice Shipton Robert Ball George Fleishman Bass Walter Lancaster Laurence Voss Reuben Clark Lyle Whiting Percussion Eileen Handy Willys Neustrom Raymond Kent Arnold Wolte Always an important part of college life, the K.S.T.C. band has been even more prominent during the past year. Through the efforts of a special committee a drive was begun to uniform the band. The splendid support given by students, faculty, and business men made possible the purchase of thirty- five uniforms. Under the capable direction of Professor Cerny, the band has played an especially important part in the success of Kearney teams by always being on hand for rallies and for football and basketball. 1937 BLUE GOLD President ........ Vice President Secretary Sponsor .......... Atkison, Lorene Bennett, Frances B. Bennett, Frances J. Besack, Helen Canada, Hattie Chandler, Isabel Clark, Charlotte Cornelius, Albertine DeYoung, Julia Elder, Le Nore Fitch, Margaret Foster, Elinor Gard, Doris Gausman, Edith Geist, June Graham, Betty Sa ini Cecili an Officers ......Wanda Krebs ..Janice Wimberley Margaret Fitch Mr. Balph Appel man Members Gray bam, Beth Hartman, Rachel Henline, Vivian Herbert, Margaret Holmburg, Beth Hultgren, Helen Jacobson, Hazel Jessup, Thelma Johnson, Esther King, Kathryn King, Victoria Krebs, Wanda McCullough, Martha McMichael, Sarah Mathews, Grace Pricket t, Irene Schoemaker, Doris Sigman, Zelda Smith, Geraldine Smith, Mary Smithey, Dorothy Snowden, Ellen Stanek, Mildred Stalnaker, Daurice Thornton, Mary Elaine Watkins, Eva June Whiting, Beth Wimberley, Janice Yancey, Virginia Young. Letha Young, Willema The Saint Cecilians, organized in the fall of 1931, was named after Saint Cecilia, the patron saint of music. As the only woman's vocal group on the campus, it functions mainly as a concert organization and provides training for potential music teachers and supervisors. Under the direction of Mr. D. Ralph Appelman, the Saint Cecilians have presented several convocation programs and a formal concert with the Men's Ensemble in May. It has sponsored several prominent activities, including the Saint Cecilian all-school dance and the all-school carnival. Page 52 ! 1937 BLUE GOLD Men s Ensemble Officers President ..................................... Paul Roe Sponsor ............................ Mr. Ralph Appelman Members Borden, Neil Clark, Reuben Crawford, Wayne Dahlstrom, Harry Dahlstrom, Ralph Drake, Eldon Eckhardl, August Einspahr, Amandus Engstrom, Emmett Fleischman, George Hollingsworth, Gerald Hunter, Ralph Kenney, Louis Knight, Harold Lindsay, Alvin Lord, Clifton Morey, Clayton Mougey, Maurice Newquist, Clifford Nicholson, Bud Pierce, Arthur Roe, Paul Ruff, Otto Shaw, Chester Stearley, Bernard Stovall, Edward Whiting, Lyle Wimberley, Jerome Men students at the State Teachers College at Kearney who are parties larly interested in music are given an opportunity to test or develop their ability through the Men’s Ensemble. This organization also provides an opportunity for its members to become familiar with good music both modern and classical. ' Practices are held twice a week under the direction of Professor D. Ralph Appelman, director of music, to train the members of the group for appear- ances at convocations and other programs. 1937 BLUE GOLD; A Capella Cl loir Officers President ...........................................Paul Roe Vice President .........................Charlotte Clark Secretary-Treasurer ...............................Myna Turner Director ..................................Mr. Ralph Appelman Members Arnold, Wilma Hunter, Ralph Roe, Paul Atkison, Lorene Johnson, Esther Scheeler, Dorothy Batie, Eileen Kenney, Louis Shipton, Eunice Borden, Neil King, Kathryn Smith, Kathryn Burman, Elsie Kneeland, Violet Smith, Mary Clark, Charlotte Krebs, Wanda Smithey, Dorothy Clark, Reuben Lancaster, Roger Stalnaker, Daurice Codner, Blair Larson, Ethel Stovall, Edward Dawson, Earl Larson, Gertrude Sullivan, Patricia Einspahr, Amandus Lindsay, Alvin Thomas, Iona Elder, LeNore McCullough, Martha Thomasson, Andrew Fitch, Margaret Manning, James Thornton, Mary Elaine Gard, Doris Morey, Clayton Turner, Myna Gausman, Edith Neustrom, Marguerite Van Skike, Zola Gerdes, Dorothy Nicholson, Bud Wengert, Irven Gordon, Margaret Parish, Frank Wimberley, Janice Graham, Betty Pierce, Arthur Wimberley, Jerome Huffstutter, Anna Jane Roach, James Youngquist, Norman The A Capella Choir realized its second year of popularity, having in- creased its membership from thirty-five to sixty voices. This group is the schools busiest vocal organization. It appeared in convocation three times, sponsored two all-school dances, and helped in presenting the all-school carnival. The Choir enjoyed a brief tour during the month of March, appear- ing in such cities as Lexington, Cozad, Callaway, Arnold, Merna, Holdrege, and Minden. Two concerts at the World Theatre assisted the Choir in financ- ing their many ventures. Page 54 rHE ANTELOP1 Weekly Publication Established as official publications of Kearney College, the Antelope and Blue and Gold are under the direction of a Publications Board as appointed by the president of the college. During the year 1936-37, Mr. Ryan was chair- man, Miss Han thorn, and Dr. Olsen, members of the committee. The publish- ing of the Blue and Gold was supervised by Miss Crawford and Mr. Larson, faculty representatives of the Student Council. ‘ 1937 BLUE GOLD Tlie 1937 1?1 uc and Gold Published by the Student Government Asso- ciation, the 1937 Blue and Gold was begun in September of this year with the selection ot the editor and the business manager by the Student Council. The publication is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and will be judged for class honors sometime in June. i BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Dean Lindgren, Editor Orval D. Wills, Business Manager Irven Wengert, Accountant Me Ida Ransom, Art Editor Russell Nelson, Artist Joe Elliott, Athletics Richard Flehbe, Athletics Willard Nyquist, Features Roberta Stout, Features Helen Gillespie, Classes Shirley Heacock, Classes Myna Turner, Organizations Harriet Peterson, Organizations Robert Kuns, Snapshots Ernest Lockwood, Snapshots Reuben Siizman, Typist ) Page 56 - 4 11937 BLUE GOLD t 1 lie Antelope Published every Friday by Nebraska Stale Teachers College at Kearney, Nebr. The Antelope, a member of the Columbus Press Association, is Kearney College's official weekly publication Competently edited and managed throughout the year, the paper placed high in its class as judged by the association at Columbia University Page 57 ANTELOPE STAFF Margaret Murray, Editor Dale Dortaly, Bus. Manager Ema Jane Barney, Society Lenore Sutler, Features Elizabeth Whitney, Features Joe Elliott, Sports Editor De Von Gion, Sports Don Johnson, Sports Eunice Jackman, Columns Robert Tollefsen, Columns August Eckhardt, Columns Louise Petersen, News Bryce Newman, News Dorethea Hoog, News Dean Lindgren, News Marguerite Neustrom, News Martha Yanney, News Delmer Kimberling, News Fred R, Fulmer Director ot Athletics Con Ieren ce C ham pi on s In Football In Track The 1937 Blue and Gold salutes its athletes. Topping all conference teams in football, winning many hard fought basketball games, cracking track records and winning another conference track title—the year '36-'37 found Kearney State at its best. Page 58 Page 59 Antelopes Kill Peruvian Jinx For Second Conference Win ANTELOPES BEAT WILDCATS, 31 TO 0 First Kearney Victory Over Peru In Nineteen Years Kearney, Nebr., Oct. 2L—In this track meet, the Kearney An- telopes skinned the Peru Bobcats to the tune of 59-0 Friday night on the college gridiron. Kearney was off to a flying start. When Peru kicked. Kearney start- ed a drive which terminated with Parilek going over the the score, Kearney kicked off and the Cats carried the ball to the Kearney 14 where the Antelopes held. Hon Lewis then took the ball and skipped through a host of tacklers 86 yards to score standing up. From then on the game was all Kearney. The line charged fast on defense and carried out blocking nearly perfect, Scoring came easily. After another march down the field with Adams carrying the ball across, Kearney again scored. A Peru fumble with Larsen re- covering set the pins for the next touchdown. On the first play Lewis skipped around the end to score again. As the second half opened, Peru started a drive which ended when Lewis intercepted a pass and later- aled to Hinshaw who proceeded to carry to the Peru 40. ♦ KEARNEY WINS FROM BETHANY AT LINDSBORG Team Shows Power In The Opening Game Lindsburg, Kan., Sept. 10.—Led by John Parielk, who scored two touchdowns after long spectacular runs, the Kearney State Teachers college opened their 1936 season with a 19 to 7 victory over the Bethany College Swedes here last night. The strong Kearney line had little trouble in stopping the Beth- any running attack but expert passing by Ernest Ireland, flashy Swede quarterback, netted 258 yards. Fourteen passes clicked out of .a possible 20. The Swedes were a constant threat throughout the game but failed to score more than one tally due to the tight goal line defense by the Kearney line. Make a Decisive Bid For the N. I. A. A. Crown Wayne, Nebr., Oct. 16.—Flash- ing a tight defense and the best offense of the year the Kearney Teachers romped over Wayne col- lege Friday night on the Wild- cats’ field by a score of 31-0. The Antelopes opened their bid for the N. I. A. A. crown in fine style when they stopped every- thing Wayne had and held them to 62 yards by runshing. Kearney’s pass defense also clicked, the Wild- cats trying 17 forwards only to see three of them intercepted and only four completed. Coach L. F. Klein came up with a real find when he inserted Har- ry Pitcaithley at quarterback Piteaithley scored two of the An- telopes' touchdowns and ran the team in acceptable style. The Kleinmen started a drive from their own 35 yard line which terminated in a touchdown, Adams going over for the score. First row; Norman Harris. Clark Adams. Charles Eisenhart. John Parilek, Morris Gillespie, Glen Bariimek. Max Hester, Ben Taylor, Paul Larsen. Earl Pelunder; Coach L, F, Klein; fourth row. Assistant Coach Dan Partner, Mark Ramsey, Calvert Russell Hershey. Clifton Simmons, Paul Emery, Carl Oran, Eugene Zook, Sidney Assistant Coach Howard Baxter. ANTELOPES LOSE OPENING HOME GAME TO NEBRASKA “B” Kleinmen Fail to Click As the Huskers Turn On Heat Kearney. Nebr., Sept. 25.—The Nebraska team put on a dazz- ling offense and a rugged defense to spoil the Kearney Teachers opening home game of the season, winning by a margin of 26-2, Fri- day night on the College Athletic field. The Huckers mixed laterals, spinners and forwards to put on one of the best offensives ever seen on the College gridiron. The Elymen masked the ball perfect- ly and had the Antelopes won- dering where the ball was from the start to finish. The Nebraskans soon showed their superiority when they took the ball in the opening quarter. With Quarterback White mix- ing his plays the Huckers car- ried the ball 83 yards for the first touchdown. After that it was all Nebraska. The second touchdown came af- ter a sustained drive of 52 yards with Plock taking the pigskin over. Sheeley Mtichcl Marks, Merrier Hale, Paul row. Harr� ' rrltuul. Dean non, Melvin ANTELOPES CONQUER McPherson team Blue and Gold Gridders Out- scrap Kansans Kearney, Nebr., Nov. 13.—With perfect football weather prevailing the Kearney Antelopes won then- fifth straight game by defeating McPherson (Kansas) on the Col- lege Athletic field Friday night by a score of 27-7. The Kansans started their shock troops in an attempt to wear down the heavy Kearney team, but their strategy failed and back- fired on them when the Antelopes ran over two touchdowns in the initial period. The second half opened with neither scoring in the third period most of it being a defensive game with both teams using plenty of reserves. The final Kearney score came when a poor McPherson kick gave the Antelopes possession on the Kansas’ 38. A pair of well exe- cuted passes, Lewis-Shoop,' gained 24 yards and from this point. Par- ilek swept around the end to tally. Klein's Antelopes And Win N.I.A. —4 ANTELOPES BEAT CREIGHTON FROSH Hard Fought Battle Ends In 12 To 0 Score Kearney, Nebr., Oct. 28.—Play- ing in adverse weather conditions, the Kearney College defeated the Creighton freshmen of Omaha, 12-0 last Friday night before the smallest crowd out to witness a game this year. With the wind playing havoc with the ball and making passing dificult, the Collegians had to rely on a fast hard running attack with Ron Lewis the spearhead. A blocked Kearney punt with the Bluejays recovering on the Antelope 15-yard line, gave Creighton a chance to score, but after completing a pass for 10 yards the Kteinmen stiffened and took the ball on downs. Shcflty. Ronald Lewis, Gordon Carter, Adam Brecht; second row. Harry Pitcaithley, Richard Hebbe. Mitchell, Robert Hinshaw, John Marrow-. Marion Marrow, William Gerdts. Wayne Beck, George Shoop, Marks. Willard Smith. Dale Lutes, Arthur Stegeman, Joe Elliott: fifth row. L.e Barre Nelson. Manager Merritt; sixth row. Elihu Berg, Ted White., Norman Kjar. John Sutherland, Don Roberts, Kurds Bowden, Beat Chadron A. Championship Score of 20 to 0 Completes 7th Win For Outstanding Kearney Squad Kearney, Nebr,, Nov. 28.—The Kearney State college football team completed its most successful season of several years on Thanks- giving day by defeating the Chad- ron Eagles 20-0. The score is not indicative of the relative strength of the two teams which fought on almost even terms all through the game. Members of the Antelope squad attest to the toughness of the Chadron line. By winning this game Kearney finished at the top in the M.LA.A. conference and won this champion- ship for the first time since 1931. Playing their last football game for Kearney were: John Marrow, Clark Adams, and Charles Eisen- hart. ANTELOPES DEFEAT REGIS COLLEGE 74-0 Kearney Runs for Touchdowns As Rangers Hold Defensive Denver, Colo,, Nov. 7.—Turning the Regis College homecoming game into a rout the K. S. T. C. Antelopes swamped the Denver eleven 74-0 today. With Taylor, a freshman, break- ing into the lineup for the first time, scoring four touchdowns and the rest of the Antelopes perform- ing in great style, the Teachers had little opposition from the smaller Rangers who were kept on the defensive a majority of the time. Touchdowns by Parilek, Lewis, Taylor, Adams and Pitcaithley turned the game into a massacre. In the final quarter a third and helpless Ranger squad saw an in- spired Antelope reserve eleven score 41 point to complete the de- cisive victory. HASTINGS DEFEATS ANTELOPES, 7 TO 0 Hastings, Nebr., Oct. 9.—The Kearney Antelopes dropped their second successive bame to a hard fighting Hastings eleven by a score of 7-0. Friday night on Hansen field, Hastings. The Broncos took the advantage in the first quarter when they won the toss and had the wind at their backs. Kearney threatened early in the game but Hastings prompt- ly kicked out of danger. From then on the Broncs were masters of the situation. 11937 BLUE GOLD l Pop Klein Dan Parser Winning Coaches--Winning I earns Mr, L F. Klein came to our campus in the summer of 1935 and has since become one of the best known figures about the college and the town. Two fine football machines, a track championship, and a fighting basketball squad have been the result of his coaching in these two short years. Mr. Klein this year led the movement to uniform the band, and as a re- sult, the college band played in uniform throughout the winter. His ability as a leader in social activities has added to his popularity, and his K Club gave some of the best parties of the season. As athletic coach, Pop has added much to the prestige of the college and has turned out history-making teams of which we are proud. Dan Partner, selected as line coach by Coach L. F. Klein to assist in the development of the 1936 football team, was an excellent choice. Congenial and well-liked, his complete knowledge of the game itself made Dan of dis- tinct beneEit to the team. He developed one of the finest lines in the history of the school and by far the best in state college circles. He spent his undergraduate days at Kansas State College where he was one of their outstanding football stars and was chosen All Big Six guard. He was graduated from that school with honors in 1935. Together, these two gentlemen gave Kearney a hard-fighting, fast stepping football team which in turn gave the college a record football season. Whip- ping old time rivals by decisive margins, meeting new teams on the schedule, and lambasting them accordingly, these two athletic wizards gave the con- ference a new champion. Page 62 Wayne Beck, End Marion Marrow, Guard Clark Adams, Halfback Dick Hale, Guard Ron Lewis, Halfback N.LA.A. All C onference Selections John Marrow, Tackle Action shots show Kearney whipping Chadron Thanks vji ) y STATE TEACHERS COLLE Ik-ARNEY, NEBRASKA Bill Gerdes, Tackle im . Ben Taylor, Fullback loe Ellioti, Quarterback Glen Bart unek, Fullback Harry Mitchell, Tackle Harry Pitcaithley, Halfback Earl Pelander, Tackle Paul Sheeley, Guard Charles Eisenhart, End Paul Larson, End - ;) 1937 BLUE GOLD I - Back row. left to right—Manager Her� hey, Barturtvk, Sicgvman, Beck, Pitcaithley, Smith. Front row—Firgenbaum, Davin, Church, Blissing, Johnson, Coach Klein. Basketball The Kearney College basketball team was not as successful as was the football team this year. Beginning the season with seemingly fair prospects for a championship team, they ended up in the conference cellar. Ineligi- bility, injuries and sickness combined to break down a team which originally had what it takes. Although they won only 6 out of 17 games we are still proud of our An- telope basketball team. No team that beat them went away feeling that the Antelopes were pushovers . The Antelopes lost an early season game to Hebron and then came back into the win column the next week with victories over York and Nebraska B . In the Nebraska B game the Kearney boys were distinct underdogs but due to the fine work of Pitcaithley and Church they won a close and excit- ing game from the nubbins . Following the successful trip to Lincoln, the basketeers could win only four of the remaining games. They repeated over York, avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Hebron, and eked out a close one from Midland, a strong team in the N.C.A.C. conference. Defeats were suffered from Omaha, a return game with Nebraska B , Wayne, Western Union and Yankton in the Momingside tournament, and two each from Hastings, Peru, and Chadron. Highlights of the season were victories over the highly ''touted Nebraska B quintet, Midland, always a leading team in Nebraska basketball circles and Wayne, co-holder of the NIAA championship. The squad personnel included Harry Pitcaithley, John Paritek, Wayne Beck, Don Sturtevant, Earl Johnson, Bill Fiegenbaum, Glen Bartunek, Bernard Smith, Melvin Church, Paul Blessing, Bernard Davis, and Art Stegeman. Page 66 State BasLete arnev Wayne Beck, Guard Melvin Church, Center John Parilek, Forward Bill Fiegenbaum, Forward Art Stegeman, Guard Glen Bart unek, Guard Harry Pitcaithley, Guard Bernie Smith, Forward Paul Blessing, Center 1937 BLUE GOLD T racJ '36 The Antelope track squad be- gan training with excellent prospects for a successful sea- son. Built around the nucleus of ten returning lettermen, and strengthened by several fresh- men from the large squad of fifty men, the track team did not disappoint us. An early inter-class meet proved merely an opportunity for freshmen to show their wares as they ran away with 73l 2 points to win the contest. The sophomores were second with 42 points. Whetted to the right tension by the inter-class meet the An- telopes met the York College Panthers and by totaling 86 2-3 points, easily won the dual meet held on the local track. The next week the track squad traveled to the Hastings College relays and made one of the best showings ever made by an Antelope squad. In this meet, Ron Lewis tied for first in the pole vault and Stegeman and Eisenhart lied for the other places in the same event. Leon Swiatoviak grabbed second place in the discus and third in the shot put. Eisenhart also placed second in the javelin throw. On April 16 the College squad lost a close decision in a dual meet with Fort Hays Teachers. The Antelopes scored 64 points in this meet and pushed the Kansas team to the limit. Scoring in every individual event and breaking even in two relays, Kearney upset the strong Doane College squad in a dual meet there April 22, winning by a 79 2-3 - 56 1-3 margin. In this meet, Don Shue, freshman hurdle ace, topped the highs in 15.6 seconds, set- ting a new college record. The following week the squad swamped Hastings and Wes- leyan in a triangular meet. The Antelopes placed in every event but the broad jump to total 803 4 points as Hastings was second with 47. In this meet, Swiatoviak, set a new college record for the shot, beat- ing the previous record, held by Fuller, by two inches. Whipple, Hartford, and Merritt all turned in fine performances. tJdmmek Adam� Rupp Merrill Parker Shue Johnson Robbins Brecht Lewis Swimming Team-—Carroll. Oran. Reddy. Hale. Fritsche, Waddell. (Serving Team—Carroll. Scon, Whipple, Adams, Skinner. These two sports, originally intra-mural pastimes, were introduced ior the first time this year as minor sports at Kearney College. Under the direction of Coach Fulmer, the swimming team participated in two dual meets with Hastings College, and the boxing squad placed five men in Golden Gloves competition, sending Carroll, lightweight, and Scott, welter, to Omaha, where Scott lost a close decision in the second round, as did Carroll in the same round. Page 70 Both activities were popular with the students, and will be continued on even larger scales next year, as will tennis and golf, supplementing regular intra-mural competition. This year a twelve team intra-mural basketball league playing throughout the basketball season resulted in a championship for the Kibitzers, winning a close final over the Caledonians. mm HR mm WVJsjr m mm Hf g • •• '.;: a:?; CLASSES iSie HONOR GRADUATES From the spring graduating Class of 1937, five students were selected as the Honor Graduates of the year. Carefully selected by members of the faculty, these ranking seniors were outstanding in scholarship, extra-curricular activity, personality, and chances for success in teaching. The five graduates are recommended most highly by the college, and their recognition in this manner is much deserved. Margaret Murray Anna Rebhan Margaret Slote Mary Huff stutter Page 73 Charlotte Clark Adams, Clark Merna Major—Social Science. Student Council, '37: Men s Council, vice president '37; K” Club, '36: Football, '35, 36: Tract, 36, ‘37; Caledonian. Albrecht, Edythe Kearney Major—English. Dean’s Council. 35; History Club, ’34: St. Cccilians. '3 5: Theater Arts League, '34, 35, '36; Zip Club, '35. Balcom, Vivian Kearney Major—Commercial Education, Y.W.C.A., '34, 3 5. pianist 36, 37: Tironi n Club, vice president '36; Pro Medic Qub. 36, '37; Academy of Mathematics and Science, 35, '36, '37; A Cappel I a Choir, '37: St. Cccilians, ‘37. Barr, Virginia York Major—English. Dean’s Council, 35, treasurer '36; Y.W.C.A., treasurer 35, 36. president 37: Home Economics Club, ‘36, 37; Aspasians, vice president ‘33; Camp- fire, treasurer ’33; Convocation committee, '37; St. Cccilians, '3 5; The Desert Song.’’ ‘35. Barta, Adnelle Farwell Major—Latin, Dean's Council. '36: Catholic Qub. secretary-treasurer 37; Latin Chib, secreary '3 6, president '37: Spanish Club, treasurer ‘37; Zeta Chi Alpha, treasurer 37; Imcr-Fraternity-Soroity Council, ’37. Barton, lames Kearney M a j nr— English. Football, trainer 36: Theater Arts League, '35, ’36, 37; Men's Ensemble, 35; 'The Desert Song, '3 5. Bee, Esther North Loup Major Mathematics. Y.W.C.A.. ‘36: History Club. '35. ‘36. secretary 37: Academy of Mathe- matics and Science, secretary '37. Brecht, Adam Culbertson Major—Industrial Education. K Club. '30. '35. ’36, vice president ’37: Football. ‘30. ‘35. ‘36: Track. ’36. ‘37 . Phi Tau Gamma, Chris ensen, Wilma Kimball Major--English. Y.W.C.A.. ’29, 36, '37: Sigma Tau Delta, ’37: Latin Club, treasurer 37: Pre-Medic Club, 31; Academy of Mathematics and Science, ‘30: Theater Arts League, associate member '37; The Torch bearers. '37; Antler staff, '37. Clark, Betty Gibbon Major—Education. Y.W.C.A.. '36, ’37; Home Economics Club, '37: Zip Club, 37; Juanita, president '37; Inter-Fratemiiy-Soromy Council. 37. Clark, Charlotte Bertrand Major—Commercial Education. Student Council, 36. secretary '37; Dean’s Council, treasurer '3 5; secre- tary ’3o. president '37; Y.W.C.A., '3 5, '36, '37; Pi Omega Pi. '36. his torian ’37; Xi Phi. secretary '36; president 37; Tironian Club, 35, '36, '37; A Cappella Choir, vice president 37; St, Cccilians, ’37; Sigma Theta Phi. secretary 35, president '36; Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council, '36. Crockett, Evelyn Davenport Major—Education, History Club. '34, '3 5, ‘36, '37; French Club, vice president 36; Academy of Mathematics and Science, '3 7: St. Cccilians. 3 5. Cruse, Wayne Kenesaw Major—Physical Science, Xi Phi. secretary '37: Omega Alpha Tau. 35, 36. president '37; Academy of Mathematics and Science. '34. '35. 3 6, 37; K Club, 3 5, '36, 37; Track. '3 5. '36. 37; Caledonian. Dawson, Earl Giltner Major—Music. Academy of Mathematics and Science. 34, 35, ‘36: Zip Club, '36. '37; A Cappella Choir, ’36, 37: Double Quartet. '35: Men's Ensemble, ‘35; The Desert Song, ‘35; Caledonian; Inter-Frarernity-Sorority Council. 37. -it 1937 BLUE GOLD DeVaney, Florence Major—Education. Y.W.C.A., '35; History dub, '36, 37: Zip Club. ’57. Seneca Kearney Duncan, Mary Gertrude Majot--Education. Y.W.C.A., T37: Home Economics Qub, ’37; Orchestra. '37: St. Qteilians, ’34. '37 Eisenhart, Charles Culbertson Major—Commercial Education. Football, '37: Track, 32, '37; K” Club, president 37; Phi Tau Gamma. Fortna, Lucile Loomis Major—Commercial Education. Y.W.C-A., cabinet member '34, '35,, 36. '37; Freshman class secretary, 34: Sophomore class secretary, 3 5; Pi Omega Pi, vice president ‘36. president '37; Tironian Club, 34. 35, '36, 37; French Club, 35; Zip Qub. 36. ’37; Juanita. Fuller, Byron North Loup Major—Physical Science. Academy of Mathematics and! Science, 34. ‘35, 36; ”K” Club, '3 3. ’34. 35. '36: Track. 3 3. '14. 35; Football, '33. 34. 35, 36; Caledonian. Garrison, Ruth Major—Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., 3 5; Home Economics Club, '36; Sigma Theta Phi. Gesslord, Howard Major—Physical Science. Kearney Arthur Gillespie, Helen E. Kearney Major—Commercial Education. Student Council, '36; Dean’s Council, '36; Y.W.C.A., '33. 34, 35, 36; French Club, '34; Tironian Club, ‘34, '35, president 36: St. Cecilians, 35, president 36; A Capped I.a Choir, secretary treasurer 36; The Desert Song,’4 ’3 5; Zip Qub, 36; Blue and Gold Staff, 37; Sigma Theta Phi. Hemkin, Alfred Overton Major—Commercial Education. History Club, 36; Tironian Club, 36 Football, 36; Phi Tau Gamma Hendrickson, Merrill Ansley Major—Biology, Omega Alpha Tau, ’37; French Club, vice president ‘3 7: Academy of Mathematics and Science, vice president '37. Huffstutter, Mary Kearney Major--Biology, Y.W.C.A.. '34. ’35. '36. '37; Senior class treasurer, 37; Omega Alpha Tail, 3ft, 37; Academy of Mathematics and Science, 36; Pre-Medic Club, 36, Jackman, Eunice Lincoln Major—Education, Y.W.C.A., ’34. 35; Home Economics Qub, 34. 35. ’36: St. Cecilians. 34; Juanita: Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council. 35. Kimberling, Delmer Kearney Major—PhysicaI Science. Omega Alpha Tau, ’35, '36, 37; Academy of Math etna ti cs and Science, '34, '3 5. '36, president 3 7. Kuns, Robert A. Broken Bow Major—Physical Science. Men's Council. ‘36, president 37: Y.M.C.A., vice president ‘36; Senior class secretary. 37; Omega Alpha Tau, treasurer 36, sergeant-at-arms '37; Tau Gamma, treasurer '36, T37. ;w, ‘£21C 1 1937 BLUE GOLD (i? V 1 Lindgren, Dean Norfolk Major-—Physical Science, Student Council. '37; Men's Council. '36; Y.M.C.A., cabinet member 35. '3 6. president '37; Beta Pi Theta. '36. treasurer '37: Pre-Medic Club. ’if� . '37; Academy of Mathematics and Science. 35. '36; Antelope staff, '{ft, '37; Blue and Gold Staff. ’37: Phi Tau Gamma. Atlanta '36: Zip Club. 35, ‘36: Lexington Lockwood, Ernesf Major—Mathematics. Academy of Mathematics and Science. '34. ’3 5. Caledonian. Malone, Clare Major—Education. Dean’s Council, 37: Y W.C.A., ’34, ‘35. 36; president ’3 6, president 37: Xi Phi, 37: I'reneh '34: History Club. ‘35. ‘36. 37: Zip Club, ’36, Matheny, Frank Major—Commercial E ducal ion. Pi Omega Pi, '37. Marrow, fohn Major—Industrial Education. K Club, secretary-treasurer '37; Football, ‘35, Mougey, Maurice Major—Social Science, Y.M.C.A.. 34: History Club, 37{ Rural Club. Murray, Margaret Beta Pi Theta. ‘3 5. vice Club. ‘34: Spanish Club, 37: Juanita, Kearney Lincoln '36; Track, 36, 37. Oconto '34: Men’s Ensemble. 37- Sargent Major—En glish. Student Council, '36; Sigma Tau Delta, vice president '36, treasurer '37; Xi Phi, treasurer 37, Academy of Mathematics and Science. 35, '36; Antler staff, '3 5; Antelope staff. ‘37; Juanita, president '36; Inter Fraternity-Sorority Council, '36, Murrish, Walter Kearney Major—English. Y-M-C.A,, ’37: Beta Pi Theta, '37; Pi Kappa Delta, '3 5, secretary ‘36, president 37: Latin Club, ’36, 37: History Club, 36, 37, Newman, Bryce North Platte Major—English. Student Council. '34. '35; Y.M.C.A., '34, '35, 36, 37; Sigma Tau Delta, 35. 36, 37; Beta Phi Theta. '36, vice president ‘37: Pi Kappa Delta. ‘37; History Club, ‘36, ’37; Antelope staff, '34, '3 5, '36, '37; Antler staff, 3 5, 36, '3 7: Chess Club, secretary-treasurer ‘36. North Platte Newman, Stanley Major—Social Science. Men’s Ensemble, ‘33, '34. '35; Zip Club, 33. 34, president '35; Cheer Leader. ’34, ’35, '37; Caledonian. Payne, Vernon Ericson Major—Commercial Education. Student Council. '36. president 37; Men's Council, '36; Y.M.C.A,. ‘34. '35. reporter ’36, 37: Junior class vice president. '35, president '36: Pi Omega Pi. president 36; Tironian Club. '34. '35. 36. 37: Band, '34; Phi Tail Gamma, secretary ’35. president '36: Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council. '36, Paxton Percy, Josie Major—English Y.W.C.A., ‘32, ‘37; Pi Omega Pi. ‘37: History Club, 32, '37t Tironian Club, 32. ‘37; Aspasians, ‘32; Zip Club. '37. Phillips, Claribel Kearney Major—Music. Dean's Council, ‘35: Y.W.C.A.. '34. 35. '36. '37: French Club, '34: Zip Club. 37: St. Cecilians, 34; Orchestra. ‘34. '35. '36, '37: String Quartet. 35, ‘36: Theater Orchestra. '36, '37; Sigma Theta Phi, Hansom, Melda Haynes Grand Island Majors—An. Dean’s Council, vice president '37; Y.M.C.A,, vice president 34, president ’3 5. '36. freshman commission group '3 7; Xi Phi sophomore award, 3 5; Latin Club, '34, 15, ’36. secretary '37: Home Economics Club, ’34, treas urrr ’3 5, ‘36, 37; Blue and Gold staff, '36, ’37: Sigma Theta Phi, treas- urer 36. Page 76 1937 BLUE GOLD,-- Rebhon, Anna Major—-English. Carbolic Club, ‘3 7; Sigma Tau Delia, '3 7; Latin Club, '37- Litchfield Heed, Clara Kearney Major Education. Dean's Council. '37; Y.W.C.A.. '}J. 'i(i. ‘37: Junior class treasurer, 'Ifi; Zip Club. '36. '37: Aspasians, secretary-treasurer '36, vice president 37. Higgle, Lorette Litchfield Major-—Social Science Y.W-C.A,, '33, '35, ’36; History Club, '36, ‘37: Home Economics Club, 36, 37; Academy of Mathematics and Science, '35; Aspasians, '37. Singer, Myron L, Kearney Major—Social Science. Y.M.C.A.. '36: History Club, '36, '37: Academy of Mathematics and Science, ‘36, '3 7- Sloan, Olivette Major—English. Y W CA., '36, '37; Aspasians, '36, ‘37. Potter Slote, Margaret Litchfield Major—Social Science. Y,W,CA„ '37; Senior class vice president '36, president '37; History Club, '37; Zip Club, ‘37; Juanita, Snyder, Ila Kearney Major—English. Y.W.C.A.. ‘36. '37: Spanish Club, '36; Orchestra, '33, '34, '36. ‘37. Sproui, Erma Fae Daykin Major—Commercial Education, Y, W.C.A.. '35. '37: Home Economics Club, '37; Latin Club, '3 1, ‘37; Tironian Club, '37; History Club, '37. Stava, May me Majors—Mathematics. Catholic Club, ’3 5, '36. '37: Latin Club, '3 5 '36. Rising City Steinberg, Hattie Bradshaw Majors—Commercial Education. Y.W.C.A.. ’34, '35, ‘36, '37; Tironian Club, secretary, treasurer '35; presi- dent, vice president ‘36; Zip Club, treasurer '35, vice president ‘36; Blue and Gold staff, '3 5; Juanita, treasurer '3 6. Stone, Dorothy Majors English. Hastings Stout, Roberta Kearney Major—English. Y.W.C.A... vice president '35, 36; Beta Pi Theta, '36; Xi Phi, vice presi- dent '36; French Club, vice president '35; Zip Club. '35, '36; Blue atid Gold staff. '36. '37; Antelope staff, '34. ‘35, 36: Sigma Theta Phi- Stovall Edward J. Avoca Major—Social Science. Student Council. '36. vice president '37; Y.M.C.A., ‘34, '35, '36. cabinet member '37; History Club, '37: Men's Ensemble, '34, '35, ’36, '37; A Cappclla Choir, '3 6, '37; Phi Tau Gamma, secretary ’37, Thaxlon, Florence M. Boelus Majot'—-English, Y.W.C-A,, ‘35, '36. '37; Omega Alpha Tau, '36, ‘37; Academy of Mathe- matics and Science, '36, '37; Campfire, secretary ’3 5. Page 77 Thomas, Iona Major—Music. Eustis Theater Arts League. '}6, ’J7; Orchestra. '36. '37; A Cappella Choir. ’36, 37; Senior dans play. 36. Thomas son, Andrew C. Major—English. History Club, 37; A Cappella Choir, '36; Men's Ensemble, ’36 Try on, Robert ■Industrial Education, Kearney Arnold Academy of Mathematics and Science, 33, 36; Zip Club. 36. president 37; Caledonian, president '37; lnter-Fraternity-Sorority Council. '37. Turner, Myna Trumbull Major—Commercial Education, Oregon State College, '3 4; Student Council. ‘37; Dean's Council, secre- tary '37: Pi Omega Pi, reporter '36, '37: History Club. '36; Tiroman Qub, '36, president 37: A Cappella Choir, secretary.treasurer '37: Sr. Ceeilians, ‘36; Blue and Gold staff, ‘37: Sigma Theta Pin, treasurer ‘37, Veal, John Major—Industrial Education. Academy of Mathematics and Science, '37; Caledonian. Wagner, Duncan -Physical Science. Miller Sidney Omega Alpha Tau. 35: Academy of Mathematics and Science, 37; A Cappella Choir, 36. Venango Watkins, Harold Major—Physical Science. Student Council. ’34, 33. ’36; Y.M.C.Asecretary ‘33, president 36; Freshman class president. ‘34 Sophomore class president. ‘3 5; Senior class president. ’3 7; Men's Ensemble, vice president '3 5. president '36, secretary- treasurer ’37: Phi Tau Gamma, president 37; Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council, ’37. W at kins, Howard Major—Physical Science. Student Council, 37; Omega Alpha Tau, secretary '37; French Qub, J7; Prc-Medic Club, ’36. '37; Men's Ensemble, 35. 36; Phi Tau Gamma, Wenger , Irven Oxford Major—Commercial Education. Y.M.C.A., ’34, '35. '36: Tironiar Club, vice president, president. '37; Band, '35; Orchestra, 35; Men’s Ensemble. '34, 35. ’36; A Cappella Choir, '36, '37; Blue and Gold staff, '37. Lexington Major—Commercial Education. Catholic Club, '36; Tironian Club, ‘36, ‘37; History Club, 36: Band. 33; St. Cceilians, '37. Wii s, Orval D. Fremont Major—Physical Science. Men's Council, ’33, ‘34; Pre-Medic Club, '34, '35, '36: Academy of Mathe- matics and Science, '34. '35; Zip Club, '36, '37; K Club, '34, ‘35, ‘56, ‘37: Football. ‘33, ’34. '35; Track. 34. '35. '37; Antelope staff. ‘36; Blue and Gold staff. 36. Bus. Mgr. ‘37; Phi Tau Gamma, president ‘36: Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council, vice president, '36, president '37. Kearney Wiison, Ellen Major—Social Science. Pi Omega Pi, '36. '37: History Club. '35. '36. '17; Academy of Mathe- matics and Science. '3 5. 36. ‘3 7; Home Economics Club. '3 7: Campfire secretary '35, '36; Aspaslans. '37, Atlanta 1937 BLUE GOLD ;- JUNIORS Class of ‘38 ' Page 79 «; 1937 BLUE GOLD f Diingman, June Sutherland Rural Club, '35; History Club, ‘36; Aspasians, '35; Sigma Theta Phi. Driscoll Cora Hastings Academy of Mathematics and Science, '37; History Club, ‘37. Elder. LeNore Kearney Y-W C.A.. ‘3 7; Home Economics Club, '3 7; Zip Club, '37: A Oippella Choir. '36, ’37: St. Cecitians, '36 ‘37; Siflina Theta Phi; Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council, ‘36. Enos, Jane Kearney Hume Economics Club. 36; Juanita, vice president ‘37- Flebbe, Richard North Platte Student Council. '36; Pro-Medic Club. 37; Caledonian, Forman, Leonard Phi Tan Gamma. Frerichs, Miriam Bushnell Hastings Y.W.C.A., '34, '35; Sigma Tau Delta, ‘35, 36, ‘37; Beta Pi Theta, '35, t36, '37; French Club. '35; Home Economics Club, 35, ‘36; History Club, Graham, Douglas Kearney Freshman class president, '34; fK Club. '36: Phi Tau Gamma. Or jess, Gerald Kearney Men's Council, ‘37; Xi Phi. '37; French Club. 37. Pre-Modic Club, '3 5. president '36 '37. Griess, Otto Pre-Medic Club. 35, ‘36, '37, Kearney Gross, Charlotte Kimball Y.W.C.A.. ’37; History Club, '37, French Club. '37: Aspasians. ‘37. Harris, Ann North Platte Catfxolic Club, 35, ‘36; Pi Omega Pi. '36, treasurer ‘37; Tironian Club, secretary. J5. ‘36, '37; Home Economics Club, ‘36. '37: Orchestra. 35, 36: Zip Club, 36, 37; Sigma Theca Pbi, secretary '36, '37: Jiiter Fraternity-Sorority Council, secretary .treasurer ‘37. Harris, Dorothy Kearney V-WC A. 36, r37; Z;p Club, 36. '37; Sigma Theta Phi. president 57; Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Counc.1 vice president, ‘3 7. Harris, Estelene Kearney Student Council, 37; .Vi ,C,A., 36, 37; Pi Omega Pi, 37; Tironian Club ‘37; Zip Club. '36 '37; Sigma Theta Phi Page 81 Helleberg, Angelene D. Hoog, Dorethea Harris, Mrs. Marguere le Kearney Y.W.C.A.. '37: French Club, '37; Zip Club, '37; Juanita. Kearney Y.W.C.A., '35, '36, 37; Beta Pi Theta. '37: French Club. '36: Spanish Club. 36; Home Economics Club, ‘35. 36, '37; Academy of Mathematics and Science, 35, ‘36, '37; Zip Club. '37: St. Cccilians. '3 5. Holdrege Y.W.C.A.. vice president '36. '37: Omega Alpha Tau. ’37: Beta Phi Theta, secretary '36, ‘37; Academy of Mathematics and Science, '36; French Club, president '35; Theater Arts League, secretary-treasurer ‘36, '37. Ho utokens, Robert Tironian Club, '36; Phi Tau Gamma, Hu Zsfuffer, Lela Blandinsvilie, Illinois Kearney Y.W.C.A.., cabinet member '56, '37: Omega Alpha Tau, ‘37: Home Eco- nomics Club, treasurer ’36: Academy of Mathematics and Science ’36. Hultqren, Mrs. Helen History Club, '37; Home Economics Club, ’37. Jessup, Thelma M. Omaha Minden Dean’s Council. ‘36; Y.W.C.A., ‘36, ‘37; History Club, '37; Home Eco- nomics Club. ‘37: Zip Club. ‘36. '37; Campfire, president '3 3: St, Cecibans. '3 7: Zets Chi Alpha, president '3 6, '37; 1 rate r-Fratem tty-Sorority Council, '37. Johnson, Earl Dunning Student Council, ‘37; Junior class treasurer, ‘37; “K Club. ’34. ‘3 5. 36, '37; Basketball, '35, ‘36; Track, ’34. ‘35, '36; Phi Tau Gamma, president ’37: Infer-Fraternity-Sorority Council, 37. Johnson, Esther J. Newark History Club, '37; Academy of Mathematics and Science. ’3 5; Zip Club, '36, ’37; Sigma Theta Phi, Johnson, Verda Wilsonville Y.W.C.A., '34, '35, ‘36; Home Economics Club, '36; Academy of Mathe- matics and Science, ‘36; Zip Club, '36. Kappel, Leland Miller Academy of Mathematics and Science, 37; Pre-Medic Club, secretary- treasurer ‘37. Kramer, Lyndon Academy of Mathematics and Science. '36. Lucan, Minnesota King, Kathryn Kearney Y.W.C.A., ’37: St. Cccilians, ’36. ’37: A Cappella Choir, 36. '37, Kuns, Jean Y.W.C.A., 35. '37: Zip Club. ’37: Juanita. Larson, Ruth F. Tironian Club. 3 7: Zip Club, ’36; Sigma Theta Phi. Page 82 Broken Bow Axtell Lewis, Ronald Farnam Football, ’34, 35, ’36; Track. '35. ’36, ’37; K Club: Caledonia� . Lomax, Dale Wilsonville Y.M.C.A.. '37; History Club, '37; Zip Club, ’36, ’37. Madsen, Pearl Wood River Y.W.C.A., '3 7; Home Economics Club, 37; Latin Club, treasurer '3 5, vice president 36, '37; Theater Arts League, associate member '3 6. '37. Malowney, Elaine Juanita,. Mathews. Grace Kearney Y.W.C.A., '35, ‘36. cabinet member '37: Pi Omega Pi. secretary '37; Latin Club. '37; French Club, '37; St. Cecilians, '37. Moore, Phyllis A. Marquette Y.W.C.A., '3 5, '36, '37; Latin Club, '36, '37: French Club. '3 6, '3 7; St, Cecilia ns, '35; The Desert Song. '3 5. Morris, Frances M. Callaway Y.W.C.A.. '36. '37; French Club. '36; History Qub, ‘36, 37; Theater Arts League, ‘36. '37: Band. '36, '37, Mortenson, Lydia M. Hardy History Qub, 37: Theater Arts League. '36. '37: Zip Club, '37; Band, ’37, Mueller, Harold Kearney Y.M.C.A 35. 36; Academy of Mathematics and Science, ”35, '36; Pre- Medic Club. 36; Rural Club, ‘3 3, Neustrom, Marguerite Y WCA 35; Zip Club '37; Antelope staff. '35. 36. '37: St. Cecilians. Orchestra, 37: A Cappella Choir, vice president ’36: Sigma Theta Phi. vice president '37- Nyquist, V illard Student Council,,‘36, '3 7; Junior class president. '37; Tironian Club. 35, 36. 37: Band. 35, 36; Orchestra. 36; Zip Club. 37: Men s Ensemble. 35; Blue and Gold staff. '36. '37: Phi Tau Gamma Parr, Hazel Kearney Home Economics Club, '37; Tironian Club, '3 6; Juanita, Payne, Alvie Phi Tau Gamma, Peterson, Harriet Dean's Counctl, '36. ’37; Y WCA.. '35, '36, ‘37: Xi Phi. '37; Latin Club, president '36; History Club, '37: Zip Club, '36, '37; Blue and Gold staff, '37; Juanita. 1937 BLUE GOLD i Pe terso n, Lois McAllen. Texas VW.C A., ‘$6, 57: History Club, '35. ‘ J fs: Tironian Club, ‘36, 37: Zip Club, ‘36, ‘37; St. Cecilian.s, 36; A Cappella Choir. ‘36, Petersen, Louise Cozad Student Council. '37: Y.W.C.A.. 35, '36. '37: Sophomore class president. '36: Sigma Tan Delta, treasurer '3 7: Xi Phi. ’37: Spanish Club, vice presi- dent 36; Zip Club, secretary '3 7: Juanita, secretary '36; Inter-Fraternity■ Sorority Council. '36. Roe. Paul F. Wood River Y.M.C.A., ‘37: Orchestra. '37; A Cappella Choir, president '37: Men's Ensemble, president '37, fluff, Otto G. I ironian Club. ‘37; Men's Ensemble, 37. Grand Island Sanders, Teresa Holbrook Catholic Club, vice president '37; secretary-treasurer '36; History Club. '36 ’37; Aspasians, ’36; St, Cecilians, '36; Zeta Chi Alpha. Shiplon, Eunice Cozad Y.W.C.A., ’36: Theater Arts League, 36, '37; I3and. '36, '37; Symphony. 36, ’37: A Cappella Choir, ’36, '37. Sigman, Zelda E, Oconto Y.W.C.A., '36; Home Economics Club. ’37; French Club, '36; Band. ‘36; St. Cecilians. ’3 7, Sixta, Florence Schuyler Sitder, Lenore Ansel mo Junior class secretary, '37; Sigma Tau Delta, president '37: Ft Omen Pi, vice president ’37; Tironian. ‘35. '36, '37; Sigma Theta Phi. Sullivan, Patricia Kearney Zip Club. '34, 35; A Cappella Choir, 36. ’37; Sigma Theta Phi. Sutherland, Calvert Elmcreek Y.M.C.A., ’35, '36; History Club. ‘36; Academy of Mathematics and Science. ’34. ‘35, '36; Zip Club, ’37. Turner, Clarence Phi Tau Gamma, Trumbull Unick, Rosanne St. Cecilians. '36; Theater Arts League, '36, ‘37. Kearney Waddeii, Lucile Sidney Y.W.C.A.. 37; History Club. '37; Aspasians. '37; St. Cecilians. '37- Page 84 « Walkinshaw, Arvilla Bostwick Y.W.C.A., 'i?( 36, 37; Signia Tau Dolia, secretary 37; Aspasians, 35, '36, '37; Spanish Ctub. ‘36, Warnock, Arta Kimball Y.W.C.A.. ’36, '17. Watkins, Vernon Venango Y.M.C.A., 35. ’36; Mon’s Ensemble. 35; Tin- Desert Son ;,'' 35; Phi Tau Gamma, vice president, 37. Weidenhati, Gaillard Ericson Ti roman Club, '3 5, '36; Phi Tau Gamma, Weld, Sarah Lee Kearney Y.W.C.A.. 35. 36; Beta Pi Theta. '36. corresponding secretary '37: French Club, 35: Theater Arts League, 36: St. Cecilians. 36, “37: Symphony. 35, ‘36, president '37: String Quartet. 35, 36, 37; Theater Orchestra. 36, '37. Whipple, William Kearney Y.M.C.A.. 35. '36. 37: Spanish Club, 35; Boxing team, 37: Tumbling team. 37. Wiley, Melvin M. Caledonian. Fullerton Williamson, Caroline Home Economics Club. 'J7, Maxwell Wohleh, Verlyn Band. '35, '36, 37. Naponee Wood, Viola Zip Club, 37: Juanita, Merna ■ :{ 1937 BLUE GOLD Dr. Wm. Zeigel Mrs. Kramer Sponsors JUNIORS .— — Officers President .............. Willard Nyquist Vice President ............... Jean Kuns Secretary-Treasurer Lenore Sittler t t This year—methods courses, fraternity din- ners. light flannels, formals for the junior-senior banquet. A superiority, a sense of waiting, a ray of hope, college life at its best—-next year, the caps and gowns—a degree. Page 86 1937 BLUE GOLD SOPHOMORES Class of '.19 Page 87 1937 BLUE GOLD; Adee. Irma ___________ Sutherland Amos, Beal rice .Comstock Anderson, Anna Lisco Anderson, Morris .............Funk Arnold, William ........... Arcadia Atkison, Lorene Red Cloud Bar key, Orpha......Haxton, Colo, Barney, Ema lane.........Kearney Baumgartner, imogene Kearney Best, Dale ...................Oconto Betz, Dorothy .............Litchfield Boyer, Dora Mae __________ Riverton I I � -■ 1937 BLUE GOLD i ♦ 1 Coffey, Lois .......... Conley, Betty Coolen, Esther Orleans ......Cozad Stromsburg Cornelius. Duane ........Riverdale Cruise, Geraldine . Gurley Daharsh, Wilma Broken Bow Daley, Eldon ..................Merna Dawson, Adrian ............. .Giltner Dempcy, Evelyn Moorefield Dennis, Leota Grand Island Donaly, Elaine ............Kearney Dresher, Eleanor..........Phillips Duis, Carola .....?.....Gothenburg Eckhardt, August Viroqua, Wis, Elliott, Allen . Arcadia Elliott, foe Kearney Engstrom, Emmett .............Axtell Finch, Myrtle Kearney Fletcher, Winona ........Beaver City Forman, Lucile ..............Bushnell Foster, Elinor ..................Brady i Page 89 -«if1937 BLUE GOLD Haase, Earl ......................Stratton Haggard, Margaret . Trumbull Hall, Leota .............................Kearney Harbaugh, James ........ .Edgar Harwager, Earl ........ .Minden Hawthorne, Robert_______Kearney Heacock, Shirley ________ .Kearney Hendrickson, Lois .......Kearney Hershey, Russell...........Geneva Hibberd, Norman ............ Gibbon Hilliard, Lorna.............Ogallala Hollenbeck, Lucille....Mason City Holley, lzetta ...........Kearney Hong, Harry ................Kearney Houtchens, Barbara Blandinsville, 111. Page 90 Foster, Marguerite ...... ... Brady Franken, Evelyn ......... .Ogallala Garfor?, Margaret Broken Bow Gordon, Margaret ... Gibbon Goings, Leona ........... Kearney Goings, Doris ........... Kearney � i J Hunt, Bernice ............ Phillips Hyde, Lois ...... ............Taylor Johnson, Arthur Sumner Kenney, Louis......... Dorchester King, Victoria ..............Arapahoe Kiplinger, Robert ...........Kearney Kirste, Gerald.............Hendley Kyser, Ethel Joy ..........Holdrege Lanka, Lorrayne ........... Kearney Larson, Isabel...............Axtell Lindeblad, Oliver ..........Axtell Lindeb ad, Stanford . .Axtell Loyd, Coleman ......Broken Bow McDonald, Marthabelle.....Lyman McMichael, Helen........Kearney Marsden, William ........ Fremont Martin, Cecil ..............Kearney Mills, Lloyd................ Ansley Monnington, Ervin Overton Moritz, Julia ..........Sutherland Moschel, Arlene . .. .. Hastings A .u nlr r - ••■hT' % C '•frr- 4 1937 BLUE GOLD - Murray, Aneta .................Bertrand Nagle, Dorothy .............. Mitchell Nelson, Russell . _____________ Axtell Norberg, Lillian .... .........Kimball Norberg, Rose .................Kimball Payne, Wilbur ............... Ericson Pierce, Arthur ......... ... Wellfleet Pierce, Dorothy .............. Oconto Porter, Lolus ..................Kearney Price, Harold ....................Alda Prickett, Irene.............. Wallace Priebe, Paul Kearney Ravenscroit, Myron .......Brownlee Reddy, Paul ..............Kearney Reynolds, Norma .........Amherst Roach, Margaret .......... Benkleman Robb, Harry .................Kearney Robbins, Daniel ..............Miller Rockwell, Everett ....... .Gandy Roth, Raymond ......... Roseland Rowe, Martha Belle ..... Kearney � Page 92 -«{1837 BLUE GOLD - Rummell, Ruth ................Minden Rumsfic :, Selma ..........Bartlett Sheeks, Mina Wood River Sherer, Ruth ............... Kearney Sims, Gad ..................Kearney Sitzman, Reuben ........Culbertson Smith, Kathryn ...............Scotia Sokol, Kathleen .............Sidney Sokol, Maxine ...............Sidney Stearley, Bernard ...........Shelton Stovall, Charles .......... Avoca Stovall, Marvin ........... Avoca Sutherland, Helen .... North Platte Tata, Florice ...................Omaha Vallentine, Courtney ........Seneca Voss, Lawrence .......... Kearney Waddell, Albert ..........Sidney Weber, Frieda ........Dorchester Whipple. Alfreda .........Kearney Williamson, Jeannette ....Maxwell Winslow, Avis ........ Kearney Wyman, Dorothy....... Overton - ! 1937 BLUE GOLD } - Mr. J. Clark Weaver Miss Hazel Rea Sponsors SOPHOMORES -——■ Officers President ...............Paul Reddy Vice President ........ Cecil Martin Secretary-Treasurer ..Richard Carroll t t Beginning in the fall, the fastest stepping class in college. Initiations, paddles, organiza- tion—the sophs find their groove during this second year—begin their student teaching— make way for senior college hours. Page 94 -.11937 BLUE GOLD Page 95 FRESHMEN Class of 940 M 1937 BLUE GOLD M Anderson, Hazel D....... Holdrege Andrews, Helen ...... Trumbull Barta, Robert Lewis ......Farwell Bell, Robert ..................Ord Bennett, Frances .........Kearney Bennettr Frances _________Riverdale Birge, Aldene .........Broken Bow Bortis, Edith ............Glenvill Breeden, Emmabelle ........Ansley Brosius, Kenneth .........Stapleton Brosius, William .........Stapleton Brower, Lulu .............. Deweese Brundige, Geraldine .......Litchfield Curl son, Doris ...........Chappell Carsfens, Alma ...________ Smithfield Caskey, Leo .................Big Springs Chambers, Dorothy _________Brule Chandler, Isabel ........ Ansley Chickinell, Mary Ann Ralston Clark, Marion .................Cozad Codner, Blair ............... Axtell Coon, Robert ............ Kearney Cornelius, Albertine .....Riverdale Crawford, Wayne ..........Elmcreek Dahlstrom, Harry Elmcreek Dahlstrom, Ralph .........Elmcreek Deen, Peggy.................Gibbon Page 96 (1937 BLUE GOLD DonaJy, Ramona .............Kearney Downey, Joseph .......... ..Anselmo Eatinger, Pearl ...........Thedford Einspahr, Amandus ........ Elder, Francis Elliott, Spencer Holstein ....Kearney Kearney Falk, Charles Axtell Fitch, Margaret ......... Farnam Fleischman, George ....... Merna Frerichs, Alberta........ .... Frink, unior ........... Fritsche. James Hastings .....Gibbon ........Kearney Fuestman, Dorothy ......Amherst Gausman, Edith .........Hildreth Gehring, Martha ..........Ashton Gerdes, Dorothy .......Gothenburg Gillespie, Morris ........Kearney Gion, DeVon ............Marquette Givens, Paul ..............Litchfield Glenn, John .............. ..Smithfield Goodwin, Carlton ..............Ansley Gordon, Coral ... Haxton, Colo. Graham, Betty .........Kearney Green, Morris ......... Amherst Grubb, Steve ......... Hallgren, Evelyn Hammer, Ada Elmcreek ........Funk Ellenwood, Kan. Page 97 Harris, Margaret .........Kearney Harse, Elaine ___________ Miller Hartman, Velma ......... Kearney Hendrickson, Helen ........Amherst Henline, Vivian .............Keamey Herbert, Margaret ........... Omaha Hilty, Laurence.............Greeley Hoit, Helen ................Inavale Hollingsworth, Gerald ...Keamey if 1937 BLUE GOLD i Page 98 funk in, Winona .........Smithfield Kenyon, Marguerite ..........Harvard Kieffe, Marjorie ......... Kearney Knobel, June ..... ...........Odessa Krebs, Wanda ............Denver, Colo. Larson, Gertrude ........... Holdrege Housel, Lauren ...............Kearney Huffstutter, Anna fane ..... .Kearney Jacobson, Hazel .............. Potter epsen, Dorothy North Platte Johnson, Don ..............Dunning Johnson, Doris .............Kearney Johnson, Esther .............Merna Johnson, Sidney ............Keamey Jones, Lois .............. Overton Kindler, I ois ................ Kearney Kirchoff, Miidred ...............Daykin Kissinger, Doris ..............Glenvil t Larson, Ingrid ................Axtell Lichtenberger. Winifred. Bradshaw Line, Marjorie............ Eddyville Long. Martin ............ Amherst, Ludden, Addah Jane ......Kearney McBride, lack ........... Kearney McCullough, Martha Ellen .. Alda McKinney, Loretta ......Ravenna McKnight, Mary Jane ...Callaway McMichael. Sarah ... North Platte Manning, James ... Merna Martin, Tom ..............Kearney Miller, Mary Evelyn I 4ills, Dean ...... Moran, Peggy Omaha .........Ansley ........North Platte Moreyf Clayton ..............Bladen Murrish, Kathryn ......... Kearney Mutchie, Ursula Eddyville Nash. Genevieve .......... Kearney Neustrom, Willys ..........Kearney Norman, Twila ........... ..Oxlord Oran, Carl ............... Kearney Partner, Mary Ellen......Kearney Paulus, Verla ..............Inland Peterson, Dorothy .... Post, Allison ..... Potter, Dean Bladen Cowles ........Wilcox Page 99 1937 BLUE GOLD j - Quinfcm, David .............Kearney Ranz, Barbara .............Atlanta Rusmisell, Mildred ..........Palmer Russell Jean ...............Kearney Sanderson, Ruth .... ...Oxford Scheeler, Dorothy Kearney Schneider, Fred ....... ..Kearney Sellers, Lucille .Sedgwick, Colo. Sergeant, Morris ..........Juniata Severns, June ..............Holdrege Shoemaker, Doris................Alma Silvis, John .........North Platte Skinner, Ed............... Phillips Smithey, Dorothy ...........Kearney Smith, Opal North Platte Snider, Let ha .......... Kearney Snowden, Ellen ............Kearney Stalnaker, Daurice ....Marquette Stanton, Mildred ..........Lexington Sfenger, Esther ........ North Platte Sfenger, Hazel ........North Platte Stuckey, Dean...... ....Graf ton Swan, Harold ............. Kearney Swenson, Jeannette ____North Platte Talich, Betty .............Giltner Terry, Gertrude..... .....Chappell Thompson, Dorothy ..........Oconto Page 100 Thornberg, Mary Jane Ogallala Thornton. Mary Elaine. Kearney Tibbetts, Lois ................Palmer Turpen. Margaret ..........Ansley Van Boening, Viola .......Glenvill Van Matre, Irene .....Rising City Van Skike, Zola ..........Greeley Wade, Robert .....Kearney Watkins. Dean ..............Grant Watkins, Eva June .......Venango Watkinson, Arlie........Lexington Whiting, Beth ........Wood River Whiting, Lyle Wood River Whitleyf Gladys ...........Palmer Whitney, Elizabeth Kearney Wimberley, Janice ........Kearney W imber ley, Jerome.......Kearney Winkler, Wilma ...........Ravenna Winter, Bonnie .......Beaver City Wisda, Janice Kearney Wolff, Lyle ..........Wood River Yancey, Virginia .........Kearney Yanney, Martha ...........Kearney Young, Faye .............. Cozad Young, Letha ............Grainton Young, Willema ..........Grainton Zook, Eugene .........Lexington Zwiebel, Opal ....Ainsworth 11937 BLUE GOLD Page 101 -sf 1937 BLUE GOLD fr- Mr. Donald Fox Miss Jennie Conrad Sponsors FRESHMEN — — Officers President Jerome Wimberley Vice President ........Clayton Morey Secretary Treasurer Margaret Harris t t Topped by green caps, tour hundred freshmen entered Kearney College in September. Tak- ing their torment in good grace, sponsoring their own parties--furnishing the zip for all- school rallies—the class of '40 is looking for- ward to their own grip on the paddle next year. Page 102 - H937 BLUE GOLD K The A. O. Thomas School is maintained to provide prospective teachers, supervisors, and administrators the opportunity to study teaching under actual conditions. It is organized and conducted so as to provide the finest and richest edu- cational opportunities for the boys and girls privileged to attend it. It is staffed by a corps of highly trained and experienced supervisors each of whom has demonstrated superior ability in his field. Mr. A. E. Burke, Dr. Hans C. Olson, Principal Director High School A. O. THOMAS TRAINING SCHOOL Page 103 ! 1937 BLUE GOLD: A, O- THOMAS FOOTBALL Third row—J. Merrick. D. Madsen, J. Haney. V. Warren, G. Burton. C. Wood. Second row—C. Munn, Student Manager; T. Drtb. R. Lindblom, H. Wideder, J. Stark. B. Kincaid. R. Hamford, Mr. Durflinger, Faculty Manager. First row—Coach Hammer. T. MrMirharl, O. Oh I man. W. Pugh. F, Munn. E. Winslow. D. Schnasc, Scgard. TOMMY BASKETBALL SQUAD Back row—Madsen. V. Warren. J. Haney, R. Bamford, J. Merrick, Firs row-—-Coach Hammer, F. Munn, J, Stark. E, Winslow, B, Kincaid, W. Pugh, Mr. Durflinger. 4 Page 104 V srw :'-- ■■ FEATURES '■-■ • i-- ' •-' .- ■ ■ ,■ , 1937 BLUE BOLD } - Studios of Seqar Creator oj Popeye Santa Monica. California Karch 26th, 1937 Dear Mr. Lindgren: I been tryin to pick four of your most beautious beauties for two weeks. The trouble is they’re all so beautious I couldn’t hardly decide wich to pick. The ones wich I finally did pick are me own persnal idear of perfeck femininiky. Kaybe I yam wrong but right or wrrong I yam what I yam, an’ I yam, Yers trulie with best wishes Popeye Page 106 Also chosen by Bing Crosby in 1936. This junior s striking beauty placed her among Kearney state's 1937 Beauty Queens. ■ A smiling freshman queen, whose personality and charm has increased her popularity throughout the year. Page 110 Page 111 E A talented beauty from Tay- lor, whose poise and sudden flashing smile will brighten the campus for two more years. Page 112 ■ Alert and vivacious, this smartly dressed Kearney co-ed is also of the class oi '40, whose beauty was recognized jby Segar. Page 114 . Page I1 5 LU- From a college's continual round ol ac- tivity, the Blue and Gold presents living and doing students who represent group interests and college lun. From the labora- tories, oil ices, and campus corners, these shots denote activity and are a fitting background for two popular senior girls, the May Queen and Maid ol Honor of 1937. Above: Barney was surprised; Jayne Furse and Case Hall; the Smith-Elder combination; the Art ol dunking; Garton, Kuns. and Tata relax; the snap editor s twinkling twin; Reed, Hoog, Haggard, Ransom—twilight hours; Gillespie, reason for position, unknown; one o'clock class; Sigma quins; home of the Y. W. Miss Mvna 1 urner Maid of Honor Page 116 Miss Adnelle Baria, above, was chosen from the Senior Class by the student body as May Queen oi 1937. Miss Myna Turner, opposite page, was chosen Maid of Honor; their identity remaining a secret until their formal presentation at the annua May Fete on May J. The se- lection of the May Queen and Maid of Honor is a tradition of Kearney College and each year emphasizes the popularity of two senior girls. m m m b Above: Freshman orientation begins; house of the Caledonian; on the Avenue; honor grad Clark; typing artiste; Bob, dean of music and yells; Larson on the steps of Green Terrace; classes are over—the sprint lor the Club House; from the Ad Building. Page 117 S The cooh's day out; Payne must worry, now it's his hair; Oran still claims he's holding a snake; Heed poses from her desk; it takes a lot oi heaving to prepare lor a rally; Mrs. Hull leads an eight o'clock procession; Kearney wins by night; Mac is the Green Terrace chef, and a good one; this is what happened lo he pole; Mex siestas; Case Halls favorite weeping willow. Page 118 Pierce throws it; a rather inlormal por- trait oi Barr; campus foliage in early Sep- tember; wheels and sawdust from the Industrial Ed. Lab; popular Miss Jennings reads and laughs; before the Peru Massa- cre; Steinberg plugs and listens; Missouri's own, Prof. Butts; Fullback Harris lays one on—somebody; lour questionable Phi Taus; this IS informal. Page 119 McKerney, Chambers, and Case; Reyn- olds and Porter are Zippers; Kearney's own Popeye Fuller; Tarzanettes; the sports editor poses; leaving season; Fox is chemist; Watkins posed lor this; Stovall and the shadow; Juanita quartette; Bursar Black smiles hr the camera; Dr. Wieman ot Chicago. Page 120 Mr. Elm; two popular Cals; Miss Car- roll's library; from Fremont came Marsden and bis pup; these two kids are now two of Kearney's more popular gals; it's a smooth job; Mr. Arnold and Tuffyfhe college's popular baritone is also a physi- cis ; fhe Atkison-Hawthorne combine; the Antelopes win often; Knights of the Broom and Duster« Page 121 KEARNEY MERCHANTS have aided in mak- ing possible the 1937 Blue and Gold. Their cooperation each year with the college is recog- nized and appreciated by the college staff and out-of-town students. Their courtesies, their ad- vertising, and their employment of college help have materially helped the institution main- tain her prestige. It is certain that the friendly relations between Kearney and her college will build for a better city and a better school. Page 122 H. ANDERSON JEWELER Phone 25881 Dependable Merchandise XXX Satisfactory Service Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware X 5« 5£ Agent For GRUEN, ELGIN, BULOVA AND HAMILTON WATCHES ■ General Repairing Of All Makes of Watches, Clocks And Jewelry Opposite World Theatre Page 123 Kearney, Nebr. In order to furnish the government with a | new source of vital and utterly useless infor- mation, we have made our own I. Q. (Intellec- tual Quandry) test. The test was originally made out to distinguish between a moron and an idiot so we believe we are fairly safe in assur- ing you that everyone will receive a passing grade. Just fill out the blank and send it with the cover from a 1937 Blue and Gold to the Super-Spuds Potato Company somewhere in western Nebraska and you will receive a hand- some, ultra-accurate, super-powered, nickle plated, bean shooter, absolutely free. Fill in the test by placing a check in the proper par- enthesis. Only the answers listed may be used -all others will be disqualified. 1. What's your name? Smith ( ) Jones ( ) Ginsberg ( ) 2. Where do you live? Tent ( ) Here today, gone tomorrow ( cave ( ) deceased ( ) 3. When did you matriculate in this college? ( ) I deny it ( ) Someone musta squealed ( ) I won’t talk til I see my lawyer ( ) 1733 ( ) Won 7 Lost 2 BUFFALO LAUNDRY i AND CLEANING DIAL 22011 Strawbrjdge Dancers OUR BAND BOX CLEANING Odorless Fade Proof - Shrink Proof - Faster HULL'S BAND BOX CLEANERS 2012 Central Ave. Dial 28511 N.I.A.A. Grid Champs EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING X X X Blackliawk Shoe Repair Opposite Postoffice Sport Spatters BROiun-m onflLD HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY CLOTHES Priced To Meet Your Needs Class of 1937 We Congratulate and Welcome You LD€N PULE 5TORP Page 124 Enjoy The Best in Individual Beauty Service La Florence Beaute Shoppes 12644 —DIAL— 29394 2I041 ? Central Ave, 2019 Central Ave. All Conference Lewis 4. What is your favorite color? blonde ( ) blue and gold ( ) arrow color ( ) 5. Who was that lady I seen you with? You mean saw? ( ) Lady Esther ( ) I didn't see you ( ) The Queen Mary £ ) 6. What do you do nights? neck ( ) 7. What activities are you interested in? cut- ting paper dolls ( ) cutting classes ( ) cut- ting capers ( ) cutting teeth ( ) cut it out ( ) 8. What degree are you working for? 1st class scout { ) 3rd degree ( ) nth degree ( ) Simon degree ( ) 9. Are you enjoying this test? Yes ( ) Yes ( ) Yes ( ) Yes indeed ( ) 10. How come you lasted ths long, reader? can’t read ( ) looking for my name in print ( ) started at the bottom ( ) Yers trooly, But I Haven’t The Cash For New CLOTHING Don't worry fellows. Hirschfeld’s will work with you on your clothing and furnishing needs—and at no extra charge. Big Boy Gerdes Kearnev Hardware Co. j 2014 Central Ave. t t SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS t t Paints Forced Air Heating R. A. T. E. Page i 25 Carrier Air Conditioning Stokers, Seeds BUFFALO CAB 2 5 01 J Prompt Service New Cars BACGAGE FOODS THAT SATISFY PRICES THAT PLEASE t t Ky. Tea and Coffee House Foutdi and Lancaster Give 'em the Axe Hi Pop Klein College Sandwich Shop A TRAIN-LOAD OF FOOD IN A BOX-CAR Meals, Plate Lunches, Drinks� Candies, Pastries JOHN PETERSON, Prop. Rah Rah Rah Rah K.S.T.C. Frank A. Bodinson Hardware Official Distributors of D-M ATHLETIC GOODS 57 Years in Business in Kearney The meek individual gets it in the neck any way you look at it. The cave man gets his girl, the bluffer gets his money, and the bully gets what's left. All he had to fall back on was the assurance that blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth. Now the government is cutting him out of about half of that through inheritance taxes. Hi! Fred Fulmer SAIL GALE PALE RAIL What with half the school, boys and girls, aspiring to be second Astaires, Miss Cunning- ham has turned a once respectable gym into a veritable tap room. Here’s to—Marrows Safeway Stores Kearney Page 126 'V fef J! Iv� KEARNEY. NEB. Manhattan String Quartette Novelty Footwear For Ladies and Popular Priced Shoes For College Men Sunset Dances POME Last night I held a little hand So tender and so neat Me thought me heart would burst with joy So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bring Than that I held last night which was Four aces and a king. The Torch Bearers TIRES EATTERrtS 6 ACCESSORIES GOODRICH PRODUCTS NORGE HOME APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIOS Phone 22021 Official Photographs to Blue and Gold for Individual Pictures. These Negatives Will be Preserved-You Can Get More Prints The Anderson Studio Photographers in Kearney Since 1881” 14 West 22nd Street Dial 28281 2214 Central Ave. Page 127 STUDENTS Try Our STEAKS AND CHOPS t t Complete Dinners or Special Lunches As You Prefer f t CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 7=3 n TASTY TLA ROOM i 7 ■ KEARNEY’S HEW 1ST AND flHEST Dial 31281 2300 Central Ave. Slasher Sitzman NONSENSE 'Twas a summer day in winter, The frost was warm you bet; Bareheaded men wore stiff soft hats. The drys were wringing wet. With steady steps he staggered, As he ran standing still; The bunghole he had swallowed, Made him feel very ill. Twas midnite in the hangar. No air was in the wind; The airman grabbed a sunbeam, And to the clouds he shinned. —Oliver Windshield Hohmsbrew. DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES t t Club House Choc. Shoppe A. S. WISEMAN Hip-Hip Hinshaw Drumming Bob Dean YOU WILL REMEMBER HENSLEY’S B K HOSIERY SHOP HOSIERY - - LINGERIE t t 2108 Central Page 128 KEARNEY’S SMART LADIES SHOP. Stokes School Store Watch Repairing t t NEAR THE CAMPUS Charlene, Argus-Eyed Teacher: What's the matter, little boy? Boy: M-Maw's gone an' drowned all the kittens, Teacher: Dear, dear, now that's too bad, Boy: 'Yep, an' she p-promised-boo-boo-that I cud do it. Where have you been? To the cemetery. Anyone dead?” (Gloomily) All of them. How much vas dese collars? Two for a quarter. How much for vun? Fifteen cents. Gift me de odder vun. The pork packers are now canning the squeal of the hogs and selling them to the de- feated politicians. Pillars of Society TWIDALE SHOE CO. t t KEARNEY, NEBRASKA GRAY STERLING His Clothes Are Always In Good Taste Kearney 59 Peru 0 YOU are invited to visit THE Ericson Furniture Co. For Ideas On Furnishing the Home A complete line in quality furniture and rugs at prices that will please you t Opposite Post Office Page 129 Phone non HAWTHORNE'S KEARNEY'S JEWELER Since 1878 2102 Central Avenue T Hamilton, Gruen and Elgin Watches FINE WATCH REPAIRING Page 130 4- Ifi Little words are the sweetest to hear; little charities fly farthest, and stay longest on the wing; little lakes are the stillest; little hearts are the fullest, and little farms are the best tilled. Little books are read the most, and little songs the dearest loved. And when Nature would make anything especially rare and beautiful, she makes it little; like pearls, little diamonds, little dews. Agar's is a model prayer but then it is a little one; and the burden of the pe- tition is for but little. The Sermon on the Mount is little, but the last dedication discourse was an hour long. Life is made up of littles; death is what remains of them all. Day is made up of little beams, and night is glorious with little stars. Churlish Chatter BJORNSTAD’S Dry Cleaners and Tailors J Fort Kearney Hotel Building Dial 32394 Red-Head Clark Adams Kearney’s Leading Shopping Center FOR COLLEGE SUPPLIES First In New Styles First In Good Values First In Assortment SUCCESS TO YOU GRADUATES OF K. S. T. C, t t Kaufmann and Wernert Edison Mazda Lamps FRIGIDAIRES t t Milam Electric Shop Hello! Joe College Life—what is it? Ah, who knows? Just a visit, I suppose. Joy and sorrow For a day, Then tomorrow Were away. Youth and morning, Manhood, noon, Age—the warning. Night comes soon. Shines a star to light us; Then 'tis not far to home again. Land and Knocks Where the College Dines— x x x The NEW Grantham Cafe Page 131 KEARNEY, NEBR. Theresa Grantham, Prop. Flowers FOR GRADUATION THE PROM THE DINNER HER BIRTHDAY ALL HOLIDAYS EVERY OCCASION t Kearney Floral Nursery Co. 2006 Second Avenue. Dial 22761 O. L. Doc” Erickson Artistic arrangement of beautiful flowers suitable for every occasion combined with a dependability of service have given us the reputation of being always able to fill your floral needs. Now with an even larger variety of flowers and better artists we continue to build that reputation on quality, economy, and courtesy. We want to know your problems and make suggestions for your floral expressions. Page 132 THE SCIENCE SHELF Now that airplanes can fly 248 miles per hour, pedestrians should be glad they cannot walk on air. Chemists are looking for a universal solvent, which after all is harder to find these days than an insolvent. The scientist who has captured a prize for measuring the heat of the stars is wise enough not to try it on a ton of furnace coal. Scientists can magnify the human voice 12,- 000 times, but they seem unable to do a darned thing for the voice of conscience. An antidote for ptomaine poisoning has re- cently been discovered, it is forma Idehydesul- foxylate. Trouble is though, the patient is apt to die before he can ask for if. The star Betelguese in Orion has a diameter of 260,000,000 miles. It sounds like a conces- sion in Kamchatka. A good title for President Roosevelt's su- preme court retirement plan would be, Loaf begins at 70. Nellie thought she received a proposal when a young man told her he wanted a talking machine in his home. Campus Queens MONTGOMERY WARD Kearney's Only Complete Department Store 2024-26 CENTRAL AVE. DIAL 23011 KEARNEY, NEBR. SCOTT'S FURNITURE t t Floor Coverings Draperies General Electric Appliances JL I 1 KEARNEY Pugilistic “Bus” Carroll Page 133 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 Do You Remember the Night of October 23? CENTRAL CAFE KEARNEY i. I f We Welcome You! Year after year, your cheery greetings, enthusiastic spirit and wholehearted good-fellowship have made our serving you a privilege and a pleasure, f Open Day and Night SEE-SAW SCENE The magician walked down to the footlights and asked a young lady to step up on the stage. Now, as a climax to my act, ladies and gentlemen, he said, I am going to saw this young lady in two, right before your eyes. The crowd cheered and stamped its feet. As is customary before doing this trick, he continued, I'd like first to make sure that you all want to see— A thundering Sure! And there are no objections to my per- forming ... A No” that rocked the house. The girl's sorority sisters—do they object? Not at all, to be sure. How about you? he asked, turning to the girl. Do you mind being sawed in two? The girl shook her head. Well then, the magician said. And he sawed the young lady in two. We all thought it was funny as the dickens, but the police made quite a fuss about it. -—Wisconsin Octopus. Page 134 BLUE BELL MILK EVERYTHING IN DRUGS GIFTS, PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES BLUE BELL CREAM For the College Student BLUE BELL COTTAGE CHEESE II. H. HAEBERLE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 20291 2118 Central Ave. BLUE BELL BUTTER Kearney, Nebraska Dan Partner, ex K A. BLUE BELL ICE CREAM Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once ' f t Naming a submarine the K-9 doesn't neces- sarily make it the terrior of the sea. Manufactured by — Kearney Creamery Thirsty days hath September, April, June and November; All the rest are thirsty, too. 2212 1st Ave. Dial 29031 Except for him who hath home brew- Tap” Parilek - Quarter Cave-Man Castor” Carter CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LV faB iA t f (BATTERY TIRE SERVICe) Opposite Fort Kearney Hotel After Graduation See Phone 23511 Bredenberg Chevrolet Willard Batteries For a Complete Line of Kellv - Springfield Tires NEW and USED J 1 O RADIO TIRE REPAIR CARS SPEEDOMETER VULCANIZING FUEL PUMP BATTERY JL A t 1 GENERATOR HEAD LIGHTS STARTER STORAGE 24 HOUR GARAGE SERVICE IGNITION OIL KEARNEY CARBURETOR MAGNETO Page 135 Tollefsen- Elliott Lumber Co. COAL 11 Kearney Pleasanton Poole Alexander Adolphus X. Boar And there was a goodly amount of quibbling and dither, when it was decided there should be a record of the yearly proceedings, to be known to the world as the 1937 Blue and Gold. And it came to pass that a motley of script chasers were chosen to edit this bit of literary anaesthesia, and a flock of prospective cham- ber of commerce members were asked to make an exceeding profit for the publisher. Behold, the plan proceedeth, and innumer- able muggs were photographed and were putteth into print, and the ferns boasting a comeliness even as to the roses of Canigou, were given an featured likeness aparte. Verily, the kickers, the hurdlers, and throw- ers were included, and pieces of photography were inserted, and the booke breathed of life. But it came to pass, (again) that as the edi- tor putteth in the copy and slingeth the beef, and getteth away with it, that even as the half- backs kicked, so also did the subscribers, and pandemonium reigned, though the business manager continueth in profit making (for him- self) and so it is now, as the sun shineth over the radish patches in May and the dust revolv- eth about an vacated club house, that the editor and business manager prepareth to hit for the border, and the subscribers continue to swing the hammer even unto the second and third generation. Ionian Quartette Ralph Lancaster John Warneke RALPH LANCASTER Sinclair Service Station Ask For KEENAN’S CHERRY ACES t t Insist On Indexed Lubrication 75c Chief Brand Beverages INCLUDES 5 DIFFERENT GREASES USED UPHOLSTERING VACUUMED WINDOWS WASHED BATTERY CHECKED AND FILLED TIRES CHECKED POSTAL CARD REMINDERS t f J. E. Keenan Candy Co. Midway Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Melvin Nelson C. F. Rockwell KEARNEY, NEBR. VARIETY S STORE w Hosiery KEARNEY Candy Lingerie School Supplies Ready-to-Wear Notions NEBRASKA K.S.T.C, On the Air All-State Pitcaithley CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Once a manufacturing plant is built, certain factors affecting its utilities are settled for all times. The Fair- mont Creamery Company has steadily progressed and advanced for 53 years—due to the manufacturing of better quality dairy products. To satisfy yourself that this is correct try Fairmonts better quality products next time. Better quality Butter—Eggs—Cheese—Poultry— Frozen Fruit—Ice Cream. Health and Prosperity For 79 Cents Brought to the attention of the world by the Antelopian Alumni Association Do you ever feel faint during the day when your hair takes off, and your teeth feel wobbly in their sockets? Fourteen out of seventeen people do—they are un- able to turn back flips, weave rugs, or eat peanut brittle. Manufactured by special process from the jumping bean, the has-been, and germ-processed oil. Many illustrious undergraduates use it—including Robert Ashby Kuns of Tarzan fame, and Wolff of the tooth- pick industry. You too can enjoy the title of he-venus. Subscribe for your bottle today—it will reach you by return pail. COUPON t t Fairmont Creamery Co. Established 1884 THE ALAS-CAN BEAN COMPANY | Inclosed find 79 cents for a sample can of Chambean, | Money cheerfully refunded if caught. , 1 Name ________._____ | Address ----------- Where usually found Intra-Mural Champs STUDENTS, We Value Your Patronage and We Have Everything That's Good to Eat TWO BIG STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2109 CENTRAL AVE. - 25th ST. and 9th AVE. Page 137 rrA Surety of Purity r IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL SEND TO THE MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS GUARANTEED WORK f t Wear Clean Clothes 2013 Central Ave, Dial 26031 fCraftsmen in keeping things new” Cagey Cagesters THE ROAD (The man who wastes today lamenting yes lerday will waste tomorrow lamenting today). Heave no sigh for things undone, For the prize you might have won; Don't bewail the yester-sun,- All your yesterdays are gone—- Gone! Are you ready ior today? Roads are stretching far away; You will stumble, you will stray, You will have to pay your way— Payl Mate thy staff and guide thy star; Bush or stone be not thy bar; How we fight is what we are; Let your aim be onward far— Far. —Philip M. Raskin. Well-well, the world must turn upon its axis, And all man-kind turn with it, heads or tails, And live and die, make love and pay our taxes, And as the veering wind shifts, shift our sails; The King commands us, and the Doctor quacks us, The Priest instructs, and so our life exhales: A little Breath, Love, Wine, Ambition, Fame, Fighting, Devotion, Dust—perhaps a name ’ —Byron, Yea Bo Duke Stegeman 9 PAINT 0STORE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA GRAND PIANO BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC PHILCO RADIOS Page 138 KEARNEY KeGh ney. igimmy Zoric Cleaners ' Beyond Compare for Skill and Care PRICES VERY REASONABLE Phone 24501 Over 50 Years in Kearney Harold N. Moore The EYE RUTER'S 22nd St. and Central Ave. t t Visit our two floors of Ladies’ Wearing Apparel and Accessories. We carry anything a lady wears from head to foot. It is always a pleasure to show our merchandise. t t t t To See Well - See Moore EMPRESS THEATRE BUILDING Kearney, Nebraska Center Met Church Mattson RUTER’S-The Fashion A Good Store in a Good! Town. Wolf” Larson Find your purpose and fling your life out into it; and the loftier your purpose is, the more sure you will be to make the world richer with every enrichment of yourself. Photographer Be good, sweet friend, and let who will be clever; Do noble deeds, not dream them all the day long; And make life, death, and that vast Forever, One grand, sweet song. —Kingsley, KEARNEY Page 139 CAMPUS INN Drinks Plate Lunches Sandwiches We Appreciate Your Patronage t t J. C. PENNEY CO. Kearney, Nebr. Kearney 20 Chadron 0 The Perfect Alibi If movies cause all the wickedness now, what caused it in the old days when there were no movies? Scientists say that the earth has fourteen movements. There are more than that among the radicals alone. The best way to cure snake-bites with boot- leg whiskey is to let the snake drink it before he bites you. Some plants thrive in the hot sun, but wild oats flourish most under the influence of moon- shine. A huge white sphere, 200 feet in diameter, will be on view in New York's world fair in 1939. We certainly hope this will prove to be the only egg the fair will lay. Once, an old Indian buck went to the big city for a visit. After spending a while observing the tall buildings, he went to a cafe to eat. When the waiter came for his order, the old buck ordered a slice of ham. When it was brought to him the Indian called the waiter, asking, Did you slicum ham? The waiter re- plied that he had and the old buck replied, dis- gustingly, Ugh—almost miss 'em . Page 140 Tobacco is a dirty weed— I like it. It satisfies no moral need— I like it. It makes you fat, it makes you lean. It takes the hair right off your bean, It's the worst darn stuff I've ever seen— I like it. Gentlemen: Since the lumber market has dropped, we've been bawled out, bottled up, held up, bull-dozed, black-jacked, walked on, cheated, swindled, squeezed; stuck for war tax, per cap tax, starvation tax, state tax, road tax, dog tax, syntax—our patience has been taxed; liberty bonds, baby bonds, bonds of matri- mony, Red Cross, G. A. R., D. A. R., Women's Relief, Men's Relief, and other reliefs. We've She: Do the old grads have much fun at reunion? He: Barrels of it, barrels of it. been discussed and cussed, talked about and lied about, lied to, hung up and held down, I am inspected, suspected, examined and re- examined, informed, reformed, and command- ed, so I don't know who I am, where I am, or Cal EDO MIA NS why I am here; and the only reason I am cling- ing to life is to see what in the hell is coming next. Lee Wishes Son: Papa, what do you call a man who runs an auto? TO THANK YOU Dad: It depends on how near he comes to hitting me ' For Your Patronage Lee’s Glazed Donuts Mr,: Don't you feel a little chilly? Don't you think you'd better have something around you? Lee Fox—Dial 26962 Miss: Well, let's wait until we get a little further out into the country anyway, Second Place Intra-Mural Kearney’s Fishes WELCOME TO KEARNEY Hopkins ❖ Kearney’s Only DeLuxe Food Store We Are Always Glad To Serve You t t FEATURING QUALITY MEATS FRESH FRUITS THE FORT KEARNEY t t STATE BANK Kearney, Nebraska Page 141 Nationally Advertised and Standard Merchandise MODERNIZE Your Home Your bathroom, kitchen, and laundry are the most important parts of your home. Why not make them the most Modern, tnn? Treat your home to the up-to-date, and make it a place of convenience rather than just living quarters.” Stop in today for a free modernizing estimate. Throw out the bulky, oldTashioned equipment, and let ISQs 1U Jjm I If, nj jjtfJ 4L'las! 11 ita VUilfll lit- HI y Kearney Plumbing and Heating replace it with bright, gleam- til I ing porcelain fixtures! Let shining chromium replace your present fittings. i yj. Kearney Plumbing Heating Co. BERT WALLACE Fleet-footed Orsan Parks 10 East Railroad Street N.I.A.A. Track Champs Index to Advertisers Anderson Jewelers ..................... 123 Anderson Studio ....................... 127 Artcrafts Engravers.................... 144 B S K Hosiery Shop ................... 128 Baumgartner's Variety.................. 137 Bjomstad's Tailor Shop ................ 131 Blackhawk Shoe Repair ................. 124 Bodinson Hardware Co................... 126 Bredenberg Chevrolet .................. 135 Brown-McDonald Clothiers 124 Buck's Booterie ....................... 127 Buffalo Cab .......................... 126 Buffalo Laundry 124 Campus Inn .......................... 140 Central Cafe........................... 134 Club House Beauty Shop ........... .... 140 Club House Choc. Shoppe ............... 128 College Book Store .................... 129 College Sandwich Shop ................. 126 Eck's Paint Store ..................... 138 Economy Auto Supply ................... 127 Ericson's Furniture Co............... 129 Fort Kearney Hotel .................... 134 Fort Kearney State Bank ............... 141 Fairmont Creamery ..................... 137 Gaston Music Store ................... 138 Grantham's Cafe -..................... 131 Gray Sterling ...................... 129 Haeberle Drug Store................... 135 Harold Moore ......-................... 139 Hawthorne's Jewelry .................... 130 Hirschfeld Clothiers ................... 125 Hopkins Food Store ..................... 141 Hub Printers ........................... 143 Hugo Johnson ........................... 127 Hull's Dry Cleaners ___________________ 124 J. C. Penney Clothing Co............... 140 Kaufmann-Wernert's Variety ............. 131 Kearney Creamery ..................... 135 Kearney Floral ......................... 132 Kearney Hardware ..................... 125 Kearney Laundry ........................ 139 Kearney Plumbing Heating ............. 142 Kearney Tea $ Coffee House ............ 126 Keenan's Candy Co..................... 136 La Florence Beauty Shop ................ 125 Lee Fox .............................. 141 Liberty Dry Cleaners ................ 138 Mattson Studio.......................... 139 Milam Electric Shop .................... 131 Montgomery Ward Co. ................. 133 O. P. Skaggs ........................... 137 Ralph Lancaster ....................... 136 Ruter's, The Fashion ................... 139 Safeway Stores ......................... 126 Scott Furniture Co. .................... 133 Tasty Tea Room ......................... 128 Tollefsen-Elliott Lumber Co............. 136 Twidale Shoe Co. ...................... 129 Vogue Dress Shop ....................... 128 Webster's Tire and Battery ............. 135 T Page 142 The Hub Printing Co. Publishers Kearney Daily Hub Printers of College and High School Annuals Forty-Ninth Year In Kearney Page 143