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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

Priming by Hub Printing Company Engraving by Capital Engraving Co. Formal Photography by Mattson Studio Informal Photography by Clarence Lierly Wayne Webb Bill Burtch Sponsored by the Student Governing Association of the Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney (This dedication for the 1943 BLUE AND GOLD was written by the feature editor, Verne Dowers, ten days before he donned khaki to join his buddies of this college on the battlefields of the world. Since writing this dedication, Verne has become Corporal Verne W. Dowers of the medical corps of the United States Army. The dedication is Verne's own and has not been revised by the editor, who felt that this wartime, khaki-clad book should be dedicated to all those in the air, on the land, and on the sea from this college by a boy at home just entering the armed forces.) . . . The Editor When the faps stabbed us in the back thahplacid morning of December 7, 1941, you were only boys; boys going to a little college in the middle of agricultural Nebraska, learning to take your places as teachers in a changing world. But the Tokyo demons took advantage of our desire to kee]d| away from world conflicts, and you answered the call to set the rising sun. You marched away from the campus with the winding walks, Ihe old maples land elms, and the gray administration building. You began to wear thejurnforms of Uncle Sam’s forces. - Your army wal the best dressed1 army in the world. You learned to execute commands. You were trained to win a war. A year and a half oi war has taken over 500 of you who still claim this school as yout alma mater. And this college is proud that it can claim you as her representatives in this all-important struggle. In this book, we have tried to truthfully portray the particular spirit of your campus, and of the things you used to do when you were a student here. These pictures and descriptions and incidents will help you remember your college. We are thankful that you fight to give us the right to publish such a book. Your school will always remember you and your contribution to our future. !VY. W 5v (The following list is a list of men who were called or enlisted from September, 1942, to March 10, 1943. This list is based on records in the Dean of Men's office.) kc Milton Adams Melvin Adams Dale Anderson Vernon Anderson Robert Atwater Richard Badura Eldrege Bailey Melvin O. Bedient Allen Blakeslee lames Bowers rarren Brannon R. Brockett rg Elite B Ale fcnd. Hana Rex Cline James Davis Roy Dethloff Fred Dickson Verne Dowers Dale Draper Donald Hall rson nning Chester Hansen Gordon Hansen Donald Harris James Hassler Morris Hatch Dean Hee Robert Henigan Wesley Hennis Harold Hermann William Hill Ralph Hopp Ferris Hubberi Robert Hunt LaVern Hutchins Dale Ingram Melvin James Dale Jilson Keith Johnson Herman Johnson Neil Junkin Dick Kanthack Donald Kline Virgil Korte Clarence Lierly Glen Luce Lawrence Ludden Robert McClymont Lloyd McCullough Mack McCullough Dean Marshall Ralph Nelson Errol Newberry Pete Patterson Richard Peterson Wallace Peterson Robert Polski Wendell Slater Vincent Smith DeWayne Stemper Parker Tracy Don Wieland Russell Wilcox Warren Wilkins Clement Willuweit Charles Wilson N_eil Wood September . . . Month of orientation hand- shaking, September found us organizing clubs, electing officers, attending greencap 'board sesions and getting back to colle- giate swing while bomb-torn Stalingrad was the scene of 'house-to-house' fighting. October . , . During 31 days of fierce fight- ing between American Marines and the Japs at Guadalcanal, we were ’shot' in the an- nual college battle against colds and we helped harvest Nebraska crops during a reshuffled vacation setup. November . . . Thousands of axis warriors surrendered this month as Uncle Sam cre- ated havoc for enemies in North Africa while we emphasized religion, defeated all com- ers wanting our 'state's best' grid title, and held our annual Sadie Hawkins dance in Dogpatch style. December . . . We crabbed a little this month when Uncle Sam clamped down on free use of gasoline until we heard that Hit- ler's war machines in Russia were not stop- ped because of too little, too late. On the campus we crowned Christmas royally and 14 collegians starred in a hit drama. Page 7 January . . . January was a month of plan- ning; Roosevelt and Churchill planning fu- ture strategy for United Nations’ use against the axis, NSTCers planning second semester schedules. Also, we saw K Club members honor their queen and most representative man. February . . . Sorority and fraternity mem- bers were victorious when second semester rush season came to a close as Allies were victorious at Guadalcanal. We ate dinner at the Oscar affair while Mohandas K. Gandhi refused food in another of his fasts for In- dia. Page 8 Page 9 May . . . Soldiers donned summer clothes in North Africa while our candidates for de- grees met in the auditorium for their exer- cises in caps and gowns. Honors were giv- en war heroes by the nation and the college conferred honors to collegians with high scholastic averages and leadership ability. March . . . On the campus in March was a speech by Lew Sarett while on the radio in March two men vied for honors as Hitler beat Churchill to the mike by eight hours. NSTC played host to Pi Kappa Delta debaters and the White House played host to Ma- dame Chiang Kai-shek. April . . . Allied lorces continued their victorious march in Europe while we on the campus marched to the campus lawn and declared war on dandelions. Physical educational majors and mi- nors put on a carnival for us while our four freedoms were carried to front lines. SEPTEMBER . . . This is the month William Jeffers, newly elected rubber czar, an- nounced gasoline rationing news. Campus registration passed the 500 mark and Mens Dorm was filled to the last room while the Yanks won the World Series. McPherson and Ritter joined our faculty and Colegrove and Morse left. Britain claimed capture of three ports in Madagascar while Doughty directed an all-girl choir. o -,o58‘) BOARD OF REVIEW... Hon. Wayne O. Reed Staic Superintendent of Public Instruction Lincoln, Nebraska Placing our college in the army would change the State Normal Board to a Board of Review with duties similar to ones al- ready done by the members. Appointed by the governor, approved by members of the legislature, and serving without salary, with payment of traveling expenses only, the six members, and mem- ber ex-officio State Superintendent of Public Instruction, meet at six week intervals to formulate the policies of the four state teachers colleges in Nebraska. At the six weeks meetings members hear reports from each of the four state teachers college presidents. Members do not at- tempt to handle the full policy of each col- lege. Only the major policies such as adopting local budgets, selecting heads and faculty members of each college, and legis- lative committee appearances. These com- mittee appearances concern requests for, and expenditures of, legislative appropri- ations and other business. COMMANDER- IN-CHIEF HERBERT L. CUSHING Commander-in-chief of our college at war is Herbert L. Cushing. The one officer known to all buck privates, privates first class, corporals, and lieutenants is the six-foot five-inch man whose blue-carpeted office is never closed to his men. Commanding officer Cushing is from Ord, Nebraska; took a normal training course in high school and taught two years in the rural schools of Valley County. Following his position as cashier in a hardware and implement store, Chief Cushing attended the Grand Island College. While in college he worked at Wol- bach's store; paraded horses into a salesbarn on Saturdays; debated; served as business manager and ed- itor of the college paper; and was president of Y.M.C.A. and the liter- ary society. His Master's degree work was done at the University of Chicago and the University of Ne- braska, while he earned his Doctor of Education degree from Wesleyan University. A big man intellectually, physically, and spiritually, of- ficer Cushing is as modem as unrationed playshoes. His youthful outlook is continually brushed up by his son. En- sign Herbert L. Cushing, his daughter Margaret, employed in a bomb factory in Wahoo, Nebraska, and his wife, with whom he dances at every college dance they chaperone. A familiar figure m Ins strolls about the camp- us. in and out ol classrooms, he in- variably addresses his men by their lirst names. . . . (tide de campe — Commanding; officer Her- bert I.. Cushing:, issues written orders to His rish! hand woman, Miss Dorothy Williams. Page 13 Without his aide-de-campe, Miss Dorothy Williams, commanding of- ficer Cushing would be lost. Ask Mr. Cushing first, and if he does not know Miss Williams will! ■■ DEAN WILLIAM L. NICHOLAS . . . perennial winner of ihe ’'smoothest line ' award . . . feuds with Dr. Failor about the actual honor . . . b tenor in the Huddle quartet with Dr. Fox, Coach White, and Dr Burke in suppor tin g rotes when they snack at mid-morning . . . not a gray hair on hit head . . proud father-in-law . . bets with girls continually----on cinches , . tells tallest tales heard on the campus . . corresponds with almost every hoy who has left for service in the armed forces . , hi hearty laugh echoes through the building . . . hands out authoritative advice to the lovelorn ... is famed for his spicy con vo announcements which lie delivers himself after Dr. Strawn did it for him once . . . advice to the men in the Various reserves is honored . . . speaks to everyone by first name. . , , call-Snapped «it one of bis appearances on the stage in convocation Dean Nicholas Is issuing a call for a meeting of re- serves fm WILLIAM L NICHOLAS PERSONNEL Busiest office in our college at war is the men's division of the personnel office headed by William Nicholas. Through this office all college men en- listing in navy, army, and marine re- serves or volunteering for active duty in the armed forces, must pass for the dean's signature. When called through selec- tive service procedure, college men who checked out of college had to first see personnel director, William Nicholas. Something new was added to the titles held by the Dean of Men as this year he became the official college representative on the various navy, army, and marine boards. Guests of the Dean on tours of the campus and on recruiting trips on the campus, were members of these recruit- ing corps. In addition to seeing nearly every boy every day, he serves as counselor to the Dean of Men's Council, which is com- posed of representatives of classes and campus organizations. Page 14 DEAN RUTH KELLY . . . young enough io be considered d confidante . . . proud of her Irish blood . . . talks about her pioneer ancestor '— Kaintuckians—by the hour . . . busiest woman on the campus , . . Poe fascinates her . . . colonel in the U.S.0. - . . spends almost every evening in this war work , , . was a student at Oxford in 1938 . , , would rather travel alone and on wa- ter . , . sports unique jewelry . . . daughter of a minister . . , regardless of fast-talking hairdressers the same becoming hair style continues . . . has a soft place in her heart for well-tailored suits - . • writes faithfully to brother Ed in the Army , . . is unable to disguise her feelings about certain an ill or in her modern poetry class . . , lives in a tiny apartment off the campus . . . is noted for her attractive shoes ... in an integral part of the college RUTH KELLY • A close second to the busiest office in the college, title held by the men’s division of the personnel division, is the office of the director of the women's section of the personnel division, Ruth Kelly. Joining the faculty as an instructor of English, Miss Kelly was first asked to be- come acting-dean last year when Miss Alice Robinson was granted a leave of absence to do some work at Columbia University in New York City. All girls employed part-time and at- tending college must have their position authorized through the Dean of Women's office where girls desiring part-time posi- tions may also apply. Special permits for activities of dorm girls are sent through this office and absence slips must be se- cured from this office. As the Dean of Men was doing his re- cruiting work, Dean of Women Kelly be- came a colonel in the local USO hostess corps, thus aiding the morale of air base soldiers. . . . colonel — A tmmilc is given to Nan net te Noyes and Wi- nona Worley by USO Colonel Rulh Kelly as she clops outside her office to talk. Page 15 First Row, right . . . JOSEPH CARLSON, Brad •■haw; ARLENE CLATTE. Bladen; CAROL CLARK, Kearney. Second Row, right , . , PHYLLIS COBB. Atlanta; ANN ALITA COOVER. Kearney; SHIRLEY DAVIS. Stamford. Third Row, right . . . VIRGINIA DEFOREST, McCook; ROY DETLOFF, Hampton; MARGARET DETLEFS, Upland- Fourth Row. right . . . ROSALIA DEWITT, Rowland; ARTHUR MONTMORENCY, Ravenna; DONALD DUSEK. Blue Hill. Page 16 First Row1, above . , . BEN ADAMS, Lexington; ELEANOR A DEE, Sutherland: LILA MAE ANDERSON. Seneca: KENDALL BARNES. Chappell; FERN BARNWELL. Lisco; OPAL BEAVERS, Elmcreck; MELVIN BEDIENT. Brad shaw. Second Row. above . . . WILLIAM BEHRENDS, Trumbull; DONALD BEN- NETT. Muon City: ROBERT BERAN. Lexington; JOHN BERTOLDI, Kear- ney; LOIS HIBER, Axtell; CHESTER BOYD. Elmcreck; JAMES BOWERS, Kearney. Third Row, above . , . LOIS BOULIER. Coi-nd; MARY ELLEN BOSSE. Gibbon; RUSSELL BOGUE. Shelton; HELEN BRAUN, Columbus: H. R. BROCKETT, Atlanta; JIM BROWN. Loup City; MARJORIE BROWN, North Loup. Fourth Row. above . . . ALICE BRYANT. Dunning; BETTY BUCKLEY. Chappell; NORMA BUEHLER. Amherxt: BETTY BURT. Gibbon; IRENE BUSCH, Venango; ANN CARLSON. Funk; DALE CARLSON. Mindcn. FRESHMEN... - . 7-day leave----On ihfit 7-day leave before en- tering The scholastic division of the college priv- ate Kendall Barnes, Dorothy Side , and Mabel Gordon eat at the September reception for buck private . . . . induction—Induction order include K-book distri- bution by council member Vivienne Beck to George Brown, Edna Nielsen, and Dick Behrend . - . , order,,—runher induction of btick private w-at council-sponsored information panel by Vaughn Larsen, Marie Refshaug . Doris Eck, Lloyd McCullough, and Charles Wilson. Page 17 Firsti Row. right . . BETTY GROSH, Kearney; GENEVIEVE GUSTAFSON. AmcII; LOUCILLE HALBEISEN, Litchfield. Second Row, right . . ELAINE HANSEN, Kearney; EVELYN HANSEN. Kearney; IRENE HANSON, Oconto. Third Row, right . . . EMILY HANZEL, Omaha; OPAL HAR- NAGEL, Miller; RAY HARRIS. Brady. Fourth Row, right , . . AGNES HAWTHORNE. Trumbull: JUNE HELSER. Shelton; RICHARD HEMPHIL. Oconto. Fifth Row. right . . . HAROLD HERMANN. Brad thaw; WIL- BUR H1HBERD, Gibbon; ALFRED HINTON. Stockville. Fitt! Row. left . . . VIRGINIA FISHER. Aurora; DOLORES FITCH. Atlanta; ESTER FLEBBE. North Platte. Second Row, left . . . VERLA FOX. Miller; BERNARD FRITZ, Bladen; MATILDIA FRITSON, Bloomington. Third Row, left . . . BEVERLY GANGWISH. Juniata; RALPH GARRELTS, Hildreth: CAROLYN GARRISON, Republican City. Fourth Row. left . . . JANA VEE GARRISON. Orleans; MA- BEL GORDON, Gibbon; KENNETH GOTOBED, Kearney. Fifth Row, left . . . ROBERT GRASSMEYER, Riverdate; BETTY GREEN, Ansclmo; OPAL GRIFFITH. Kearney. Page 18 • dolores • KD FRITZ, 11.11,1; RALPH , Republican . . . battle —Football battle plans arc outlined by Paul Newell, with hand cn tie, to student� a� Verne Dowers. Stan Capey, Charles Anderson and other student soldiers listen. . . . shots Arnty nurses arc not the only shot givers, September found students taking ‘eold” incisions as Nurse Alfa Rrrquist demonstrate on Helen Marshall, First Row, right . . . DOROTHY' HODGSON. Lexington: DON- ALD HUTCHINS, North Loup; DALE INGRAM. Kearney. Second Row, right . . „ JOHN JACOBSON, Holdrege; DALE JILSON. Dalton. LORRAINE JOHNSON. Kearney. Third Row. right . . . LOREN JOHNSON. Holdrege; KEITH JOHNSON. Holdrege; RICHARD KANTHACK, Sidney. Fourth Row. right . . . BERNARD KNUDSON, Wolbach; Orleans: MA- MURIEL KOKSGKEN, Grand Island; HARRY' KRAUS, Sargent. , Kearney. BECOME... rtklc; BET I Y Page 19 Salasifl Third Row. above . . . BERYL LINDSAY. Wilcox; AMELIA LOLA. Ord; GLEN LUCE. Central City. Fourth Row. above . . . DOROTHY LYNN, Axtell; DOROTHY JEAN McCONE. St. Edward; ESTER McCASLlN. Broken Bow. Fifth Row. above . . . NOLA McCONNELL. Scon City. Kan.; HELEN MARSHALL. Eddy ville; AVA MESSINGER. Cedar Bluffs. Kan. Fourth Row, right . . . EVELYN REDFERN. Oconto; JESS REED. Riverton; ILLNE REFSHAUGE. York; LANDIS REISS. Wilcox; BETTE LOU RICHARDS, Kearney; PATRICIA RIDDLE. Brewster; ROBERT RIDENOUR. Holdreg . Page 20• . , . mess call—Commissioned officers Marie Refshaugc, Ruth Bachman. Dorothy Holcomb and Ruth Beaver serve grub to buck privates Margaret Detlcf and Agnes Vosburg, and private first class Eileen Talbot while marine reserve Don Maline looks First How, right . . . RUTH MASTALKA. Kearney; KENNETH ME- CHAM. Stock ville: CAROL MENAGH, Gibbon; WILMA MESSINGER. Cedar Bluffs. Kan.; RUTH M1CKELSEN. Kearney; JOE MORIN. Or leans; BETTY LEE MUNSON. Chappell. Second Row. right . . . MARJORIE NELSON. Berwyn; BEULAH NELSON. Axtell s BESSIE NUTT. Madrid: GENEVIEVE NUTTER. Gibbon; EILEEN OAKLEY. Wclbach; LINNEA OLSON. Axtcll: DEAN PATTERSON. Atlanta. First Row. above . . . EDNA KRUEGER. Elmcreek; DOROTHY I.AHM. Elmcreek; ILIA LAHM, Sumner, Third Row, right . . CLIFFORD PETERSON. Kiverdale; DOROTHY PETERSON, Haigler; PAULINE PORTER. Oconto; STEWART POUl • SON. Kearney: KATHRYN POWELL, Ragan: GOLDIE RAVELING. Hildreth; LUVENNA HAWSON, Orleans. Second Row, above . . . EDNA LAM ME MIS, Pleasanton; UNA LANGE. Mullen; DOROTHY LEE, Madrid. - j o, Ruti) jfruh tn ad private iline loot . . . b r.i itch if v—'Recruiting members Lt. W. E. Johnson, USNR, Navy Air; Lt. F. E. Engd, Inf,, U. S. Army; Dean of Men. W. L. Nicholrs; Ensign Hvrbrti Bohren, USNR, Navy; Lt, Byrne Logan. AAF; an J Capt. John Culnan, USMCR, recruited college men in September. PRIVATE... A year of college orientation ad- vanced Treshmen from buck privates to privates first class. Officers were changed second semester when Keith Johnson went into the army and Jack Richards, second in com- mand, became first commander. Paymaster duties were executed by Ruth Mastalka while Ilene Ref- shauge, H. R. Brockets and Keith Johnson were council members. TH ME SINGER. RIN, Or- BEULAH nutter, i. A ltd I; JOROTHV RT POUL- AVELING, ESS REED. � S, Wilcojt; E, BrewUcr: Firs Row, above . . , MYRTLE RING, kcurtsey; VELMA ROBERTS. Arnhem: ELAINE ROST. Axtell. Second Row. above . . . MILDRED RUZICKA. Fur- well: JOHN SAN DAI.L, Bassett; NORBERT SCHMELZER. Orleans. Third Row. above . . . DOROTHY SCHMITZ. Poole; LUCILLE SCHULER. Dunning; HELEN SEYJiQLD. Kearney. Foctrih Row, above . , . LOIS BOYER, Danbury; BARBARA FRAHM. Sutherland; DORIS HOLTHUS. Smith field. Fifth Row, above . . . LUCILLE SCHULER. Dun- ning; MABEL SYTSMA. Brady: ARLENE WARNER. Shelton; WALTER WEDDLE. Kearney. First Row, below . . , ELLA SHERMAN, Axtell; BETTY SHIVELY, Bloomington: DOROTHY SIE- BENAI.ER. Kimball; MARGARET SK.MAN. St,� : U- ton; LOIS SIZER, Minden; HOWARD SJOGREN. Loomis; BETTY ANN SMITH. Oshkosh; DONNA SMITH, Oshkosh; MARY ELLEN SMITH. Kearney; DICK SMITH, Lodgcpole; DOROTHY SODER- HOLM, Holdrcge, Second Row, below . . . BETTY SPANGSBERG. Kearney: MARY LOUISE SPOONER. Kearney; MIL- TON STAFFORD. Brule; ROBERTA STEVENSON. Kearney; MARY SULLIVAN. Multent DOROTHY SWANSON, Funk: LEROY SWANSON, Lodgcpole; MAXINE SWANSON, Funk; ETHEL SYPAL.Ra- venna ; MABEL SYTSMA, Brady. Third Row. below . . . DOROTHY TE I CHERT. Stapleton; CORINNE THRASHER. Red Cloud; PARKER TRACY. Bradshaw; LUELLA WAGNER. Bradshaw; ROGER WALLER. Holdrege; EDNA WILD, Amherst; DOROTHY JUNE WELCH. Manning, Iowa; BOB WILSON, Holdrcge; LEE WITTERS. Sidney; AGNES VOSBURG. Orleans; LARAE ZUTAVERN. Dunning. . . , ct uso . receptie Septem! Wcl4h backs o , , . entertainment—Not at a USO center blit .11 ihr faculty reception for buck private� in September, instructor� Roland Wd4h and Otto OI� cn turn bitb on phof ogra phe r. . . . entertainers—-Not army camp but Septomber miser are trio Joan Foutcb, Ruth Beaver, Wanda Keyser ac- rompaned by Louise Calvert, . . . signal—This pile of foot- baller� did not need the signal corps to stop Bethany from go- ing through the line . . , only referee's whistle. Page 23 OCTOBER . . . Dedication of new Rotary-giv- en scoreboard was held while allied troops tried Stalingrad and met Japs in Guadalcanal. Coffee-ration news and K-books were given students while a man named Rommel entered the news. A salary ceiling was announced while formal dances were banned and the college play cast was chosen. First Row, above . . . DOROTHY McCALL. B.S. in Business Admiimir.ition. A.M, University of Nebraska; EDITH SMITHEY, A.B-. Nebraska Stale Teachers College at Kearney; DOROTHY WILLIAMS, A.B.. Nebraska Slate Teachers Colleger at Kearney. Second Row. above . . . ARLENE CHRISTENSEN, B.S., Ne bras ka Stale Teacher� College at Kearney; MISS MYRTLE FINCH, B.S, Nebraska Stale Teachers College al Kearney; MISS VESTA MOSCHEL. assistant to registrar. In February Mrs. Durfee Larsen began part time work in this division just in time to brush up on her percentage figuring along with other officer members as reserves of the army air corps and army were called into active duty and withdrew from college. More new duties for the employees of this office included registration of men for physical fitness work as part of their reserve work and fees were paid by adult education classes to further keep funds of the paymaster’s financial income busy. Page 26 Administrative personnel was aided by stu- dents who helped keep funds, deposits, checks, and withdrawal of funds written down in the big grey books of the college's centralized bookkeeping system. Students who were as- sistants included Wayne Smithey and Ardelle Kennedy. PAYMASTER... Head paymaster in the finance division of the Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney until her resignation in January was Miss Dor- othy McCall. Following her January resigna- tion, Miss McCall went to the west coast to ac- cept a position with United Airlines. Acting paymaster duties were assumed by former assistant, Miss Arlene Christensen, until newly elected Miss Betty Conley could be re- leased from her commercial teaching contract at the North Platte High School. Immediately following September induction of buck privates, corporals, sergeants, and lieu- tenants into the scholastic division of this col- lege, all non-commissioned and commissioned officers made at least one trip to the paymast- er's headquarters. Headquarters were located on the second floor of the administration build- ing. When lines faded away, office personnel went to work on percentage distribution of con- tingent fees and course fees. Organizations organized and deposited funds. Then came second semester paying which was a repetition of first semester except an absence of men was noted. . . . leave—Mi � Dorothy McCall discusses paymaster duties with senior Tom Journey. In the background is Miss Arlene Christensen who became acting paymaster mid-year. I EY. HY Ne- H-E IISS I . . papers—Not induction papers arc these in Miss Myrtle Finch's hands hut college extension correspondence which is to be Answered. spondence duties, and PBX work, the quarter- master division this year joined with the pay- master's office in relearning division of credits as seniors joined the reserve call and inquired concerning hour credits on degrees. In fact, not only seniors but juniors and sophomores joined by freshmen, also visited the office of the commanding officer to confer with Miss Smithey to answer and ask questions. No small division is the PBX room where the college's private branch line is located and student and faculty mail boxes are placed. Members of the student corp of the quarter- master division of the college included Betty Jeanne Lancaster, Gladys Sherman, Betty Ann Wendell, Lois Sizer, and Dorothy Jameson. QUARTERMASTER CORPS... Page 27 High ranking commanding officer in the quar- termaster corps of the Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney is Miss Edith Smithey. Known to civilians as the college registrar, of- ficer Smithey is the one faculty member with which every student seeking a degree from this college must have a conferencee. Immediately following the posting of the fa- miliar blue-typed notice for application for de- grees, the quartermasters' office equals the busy office of paymaster in amount of students visiting the office. Assisting the director of the quartermaster headquarters is Miss Vesta Moschel, who this year early in February typed many transcripts for army air corp reserve members and army reserves who withdrew from college to answer their call to active duty. When not doing work on her extension du- ties, Miss Myrtle Finch, who succeeded Miss Theo Power, also did assisting work for officer Smithey. In addition to routine work of degree appli- cation filing, individual records filing, typing transcripts, typing transfers, extension corre- . . . transcript—Hill Hill, going in- ia armed forces, received his trans- cript of college work from Miss Edith Smithey who place� the college seal on it. LIBRARIANS... Military service would not affect the rank of head librarian, Miss Floy Carroll, and as- sistant librarian. Miss Mary E. Williams, be- cause their book work would still be library work. Though their title might not be changed and their work not be greatly changed, personnel would change from students studying in col- legiate outfits to men studying in uniforms of service branches of our armed forces. Number of books under the classification of Miss Carroll and Miss Williams would prob- ably be less. In the library rooms located in the north end of the main floor of the admin- istration are approximately 37,038 volumes which are available either on the reserve sys- tem or weekly system. Students sign either long, manila reserve cards or short, white week cards at the central desk to gain use of these books. In the A. O. Thomas Training School is the Elementary library of almost 4,242 books. Just south ol the main library in the administration Left, above . . . FLOY CARROLL. A.B.. Knox College; B.S. in Library Science, A.M., University of Illinois. Right, above . . MARY WILLIAMS A- B., University of Wichita; A.3.L.S., Uni- versify of Michigan; M.S.. Kansas State Teachers College, building is the textbook exhibit library in which are some 1,213 books on display for student teachers to get information. These three divisions place the total volumes number of books checked out and checked in, available to students at 42,493. To keep the fine lists made to post on the checking-out desk, to keep shelves in order, books mended, and current periodicals in place on magazine racks and newspaper files, requires a staff which is membered by students. . , . staff—Student-staff member Jewell Gilpin and Dean Nicholson and assistant librarian Mary E. Williams issue book to Clifford Peterson, Helen Braun, and Leonard Peterson. Page 28 This year's staff in- cluded Cleo Baker, H. R. B r o c k e 11, Harriet Brown, Jewell Gilpin, Opal Griffith, Robert Kennedy, Dean Nichol- son, Ilene Refshauge, Myrtle Ring, Margaret Sigman, Eileen Talbot, and P h y 1 i s s Glenn. 1942-1943 marked the second year that girls were permitted to be- come student-staff li- brarians. ♦ Left, above . . . M. S. PATE. A.B.. Uni- versify of Oregon; A.M., University of Ne braska. Right, above . . . EMMA E. HANTHORN. A.B., University of Nebraska; Gradual Student, Columbia University; A.M., Uni- versity of Southern California. Military rank of Miss Emma Hanthorn and Mr. M. S. Pate would be similar to their instructor- ship on the faculty of Nebraska State Teach- ers College at Kearney. INSTRUCTORS... Mathematics, in any and all forms, became one of the by-lines on the campus this year as reserves continued scholastic studies. Math was one of their requireds and as a result math classes were filled to capacity. Men joined women in being specific and were fold to be alert, man, be alert. Students of mathematics turned from tradi- tional apples and oranges problems to guns, tanks, and ships manipulations. Army stu- dents figured mileage and time for trucks and tanks while navy reserves studied knots and ships. Students in the marine reserves joined fellow navy and army students in their prob- lems. I , . . numbers—On the wall arc figure , of allied troop movement as reached by Norma Ciorhan. Ralph Garre Its. Clement Willuweil, Chester Boyd, Bette Vincent, and instructor, M. S. Pate, . , . time-—For the next signal to be sent front lines is figured by instructor Emma Hanthorn and Wellington Dohr, Don Dusek. John Rertoldi. Nor- ma Kuehlcr. Elaine Hansen, and Grace Kennel I, Page 29 Band members went to war following the football season and a small pep band was formed lor basketball spirit. A new style of music in a more compact form entered campus music circles with the formation of a string and brass quartette and sextette. Quality made up for quantity in campus music as these groups gave numerous concerts on and off campus. . . , marches—Army band marches are under discussion in Jo- sephine McPherson's class of Maurice Wcnzingcr, Bob Atwater, Etva Hardy. Dorothy Tcichert, Agnes Hawthwnc, Esther McCssIin, and Donna Smith, . . � signal—Dots and dashes are sent by Harold Cerny and Jack Sicl, Jerry Cline, Vernon Krueger, Glen Luce, and Kenneth Ehrighf. Page 30 . . . manuscripts—War music is composed by Gavin Doughty and Duane Bourne, Betty Ann Wendell, Marjorie Becker, Elinor Nelson, and Alexander Carson. First, above . . . HAROLD E. CERNY. A.B.. A.M.. Graduate. Student, University of Iowa; Winner, Coneertmeister scholarship 1929. 1913; Member of Denver Symphony, Fort Worth Sym- phony; Violin Study under graduates of Columbia School of Music, and Frank Estes Kendrie and Scipione Guidi. Second, ahove . . , GAVIN L. DOUGHTY, A,A., St. Joseph Junior College: B.M., M.M-, Kansas Slate University, Third, ahove . . . JOSEPHINE McPHERSON. A.B., Hastings Ccllege; A.M., Columbia University; Graduate student at Juil- tiard Instruction of Musical Arts, New York City; European study. Music follows all lines of work and the army is no exception. Music department instructors would find their work, under wartime regula- tion of collegiate work, in the brass section with emphasis on bugle calls. Symphony was abandoned second semester with the leave of absence granted Harold Cerny to enter radio work for the war effort. His other duties were filled by losephine Mc- Pherson. First, jib ove , . . J. D, HANSEN, A.B., A.M., University of Iowa; Graduate Stu- dent University of Wisconsin, University of Southern California, University of Mi- chigan. Second. above . . . ROBERTSON STRAWN, A.If., Kansas State Teacher� CelleRc, Pittsburg; A.M., University of Kansas; Ph. D., University of Michigan. COMMANDS... Clear speech in giving army squadron com- mands is required. The speech department if put into the army would be the addition of army words and terms in their speeches. Mid-year found J. D. Hansen granted a leave of absence to work on his doctor's degree at the University of Iowa. His classes were as- sumed by Harold L. Ahrendts at the beginning of second semester meetings. With current thinking directed to war, the most important work of the speech department is the regular afternoon program broadcast from the campus studio of local radio station KGFW. These half-hour programs are student written, student control-operated, and student managed. , . . war—Bill Long tells a war ilory to class members Bob Har- ris. Bill Bchrend , Lois Sporing. Clco Baker, Winona Peterson, Hitiel McKniglit, Lois Bouiier. Glenda Lanuct, Treva Lange, and Ruth Moran ville. , . debate—Post-war problems are pointed to Jeanne Barber. Carol Johnson, Evelyn Lengkeek, Vaughn Larson, Bob Spence, and Opal Griffith by Lucille Wiley a� J. D. Hansen listens. . , , , enemy-—Mi-ssagc codes are decoded by German language teacher Helen Istas, Uale Anderson and James Nielson, . . „ message—A French message to the enemy is written by Alice Bryant, janua Vee Garrison. Virginia Fisher, Melvin Be- dient, Victor Dceb. and Earl Godfrey for instructor Alma Hosic. Page 31 . . staff—Chief staff difcetor, Dr. Lyle Mantor, .innouncts latest allied pro- gress to Norma Ciochan, C. Brugh, Lutcille Diefenditrfcr, Doris Eck. Kenneth Gras� , and Chester Hansen. . . . history—Location of military positions are pointed out by Durfee Larson to Kendall Barnes and Gcrdon Hansen. . . , plans-—A student -historian � hand has the answer to Miss Conrad's ques- tion concerning battle plans of allied forces m editor Verne Dowers listens. HISTORIANS... An addition to replace a vacancy on the staff of chief historian, Dr. Lyle Mantor, was made early in February when Miss Jean Mont- gomery replaced Durfee Larson, who donned the uniform of the coastal anti-aircraft which also gave him a title of Lieutenant to replace his civilian title. Historians in a year when history was being made almost as fast as it was being discussed by students was the rank held by social science instructors on our campus this year. Class discussion involved such terms as front lines, dark continent, Near East, Guadacanal, Solomons, North Africa, allied advances, en- emy losses, peace terms, and ultimate victory, as student historians tried arm chair strategy for war plans. First, below . . , DR. LYLE MANTOR. A.B., Iowa State Teach- er College; A.M,, Ph.D., University of Iowa: Roberts Fellow in History, Columbia University. Second, below . . . DURFEE LARSON. B.S. in Ed.. A.M.. University of Nebraska; Graduate Stude it I. University of Ne- braska; Columbia University. Third, below . . . JENNIE M. CONRAD, A.B.. Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; A.M., Columbia University; Grad- uate Student. Leland Stanford University. Fourth, below . . . MISS JEAN MONTGOMERY, A.B., B.S.. North western Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., University of Nebraska. Reserves leaving in February and March left arm chairs behind and joined ranks of sol- diers, sailors, and marines who made history to be taught the next generation. Male cadet teachers in history left class rooms to make the history to be taught by them upon their return. Actual experience replaced Ihe written word. Page 32 Putting our college in the army would turn the eight language instructors into communication officials where the eight would condense mes- sages to the front into tense concise words sim- iliar to the famous sighted sub, sank same used by war heroes of the current conflict. Fif� i, below . . . CALVIN T. RYAN, A.B., Washington Col- Ifce: Ed. M.. Harvard University} Gr.icJu.ite Study, University of Wyoming. Second, below . . . MARY MAJOR CRAWFORD, A.B., A.M., University of Nebraska! Research in Europe and Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia University. Third, below . . . ETHEL HILL, A.B.. Hastings College, A.M.. ColiimbiaUntversily; Graduate Student, University of Colorado; Travel in Europe. Fourth, below . . . ALMA HOSIC A.fi,. A.M., University of Nebraska; Graduate Student. University of Nebraska. Abroad. Chicago University. Boulder University. Fifth, below , , . HELEN ISTAS, A.B., A.M., University of Nebraska; Graduate Student. University of Indiana. Sixth, below . , , RUTH KELLY, A,fL, Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M-. University of Southern California; Student ,it Oxford University. Seventh, below . . . MARTHA LOIS SMITH, A.B., Florida State College; A.M.. Emory Univcnty; Ph.D.. George Peabody College for Teachers, Page 33 COMMUNICATIONS... . . , methods—Class procedure of post-war times is planned by Dr. Martha Lois Smith and George Binger, Carol J'hnton, Dorothy Holcomb, Norma Mau- ler. Rost Norbtrg, Ruth Stroh, and Stan Copley. Kearney English students called to active duty were able to carry with them a journalistic background to in title them to staff member- ship on foreign correspondent corps. Events were recorded in daily work as essays, short- play dialogues, and long term papers reflected student thinking concerning current war plans. . . . veteran—World War 1 soldier, C. T. Ryan tclU Bible class member Virginia Throck- morton, Lois Huffstuttcr. and Wanda Keyser hix views. , , , plans--Construction of grammar in war themes is discussed by Mary Major Crawford. Merle Aims- PiUigh, John Bertoldi. Roy Dethloff, Russell Hogue, Jim Brown, Kenneth Medium, and Emily Hamel, JTHtek OFFICERS’ TRAINING SCHOOL... . . wetland —Rttr.il tacts arc tinder discussion .as R. W. Powell, Lois. Boyer. Dolores Fitch, anti other class members plan rural activities fol- lowing the war. In the army men who are considered leader- ship material are sent to officers' training school. On this campus the education de- partment serves in the same capacity. Lead- ers from this school are sent to Nebraska schools to train tomorrow's leaders. Teachers in a post-war nation are today's students in college. These students will leave their educational circles for a brief span of time to go out into actual war parti- cipation or will remain on the home front doing local service work. Their students of the next generation will be of pre-war and wartime ranking. These post-war teachers are the candidates for officers' training while still on collegeiate campuses. From the campus officers' training depart- ment are sent many men to schools of army regimentation where principles discussed in civilian dress, from a half-reclining posi- tion, to a professor are mapped out and put, into practice in 200 uniformed men classes, from an erect posture, and to superior offi- cers with titles of Sir. In early term buck-private classes the ele- mentary tactics are read and discussed. On the next level of corporals, these tactics are debated and examined, and on the highly trained level of lieutenants these tactics are put into working order by actual participa- tion. Page 34 � . . men—Instructor H. G. Stout gives stoul-hedned” men Ralph Shinn, Don Meline, and Stanley Copley some da ns room plans in take with I hem on active duty. . . . reserves—Edna T. Nigh mobilize Maxine Nison. Helen Marshall, Eleanor Atlcc, Mabtc Syisma, Dorothy Siehen haler, Joan Price, Arlene Lee. and. Ilia Lahnt into woman power to win ihe war. 1 victi Inlfr. i win , . candidate—Basie training is being diKUiifOd by fsndidttts Kenneth Medum and Virginia Fisher with iiuirucwr Leona Rati or ns other candidates for soldiers' train- ing listen. Eligible males of the state met in Kearney during the ear- ly part of March for army and navy examinations given by the officers' training department assistant, Dr. Leona Failor. If these qualifying tests were successfully passed students were eligible for government-training in their collegiate work. From the psychological side of the training school came principles of psychology which were learned in classroom lectures, but were found to be just as readily applicable to army and navy life as to everyday civilian life. Though called in civilian language mental health, when students put on the uniforms of the armed services they found a fancy name, morale, for the same thing which they had studied in colle- giate surroundings. First Row, right , - . H. G, STOUT A. 11., Nebraska Wesleyan University; Graduate Student,, University of Chicago; University of Southern California; A, M„ Ph,D.. Uni- versity of Nebraska; LEONA JVS. FA 1 LOR. H.S.. M.A., Ph.D., University of Nebraska; Graduate Student,, University of Southern California). Second Row, right - , , EDNA T. NIGH, A.EL, Nebraska Wesleyan University; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska: A.M.. University of Iowa: A. E. BURKE. A.B.. A.M., Ed.D., University of Indiana. Director of A. O. Thomas School. Third Row, right . , . LOLUS PORTER. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College; Graduate Student. University of Iowa. Kindergarten Supervisor; MALVINA S. SCOTT STOUTEMYER, B.S., Fremont College; A.B., Colorado State Teachers College, Na- tional Kindergarten College University of Chicago. George Peabody College; A.M.. Columbia University, Supervisor Grades 1 and 2. Fourth Row-, right . . . BLANCHE SKINNER, A.B., A.M., Colorado State Teachers College. Supervisor Grades 3 and 4; LOUISE ADAMS. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne; A.M., University of Nebraska. Supervisor Grades 5 and 6. Fifth Row, right: . , . R, W. Powell, B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.«VI., University of Chicago: GAIL F. POWELL. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, University of California, Page 35 . . . russian—«Soviet i arties are experienced by Mis� Lota Porter and cadet. Linnea Anderson, as their kindergarten students explore ihc snow. . . . fundamental —How to write command� in clear handwriting i ex- plained by officer candidate, Lois Huffsinner, to her small students. OFFICERS’ TRAINING GROUNDS... When an officer for officers' training school completes his collegiate courses, he makes application for active duty. His application is presented to local school authorities and, in conference with collegiate officials, he is assigned to a post. Following his appointment, the candidate goes to his designation and reports to his su- perior officer. It is here that his orders are . , . supervision—A. O. Thomas cadet, Leila Weaver, i� supervi stoned by Miss Blanche Skinner as she supervises grade-school writers. . . . cutting'— Mabel Gilkeson is glancing over ihp shoulder pupils to see if their cutting is in ihe constructive mood. read and assignments are made. The can- didate spends several weeks of the earlier stages of his training period as the silent observer of his superior officer. The routine is followed by the candidate from his chair as an observer. This obser- vation of routine is completed and a confer- ence is arranged between candidate and superior officer and the two set a date for the candidate to go on proving grounds. Proving ground duty includes the full routine followed by the superior officer. While on proving ground the officers' train- ing school graduate receives an opportunity to put into actual practice his book theories. Revision and adjustment to local circum- stances are done at the judgment of the can- didate. When the officers' training school gradu- ate has completed his training-ground work, he is ready for active duty. Combat grounds are the school yards of the state grade schools and high schools, while their com- pany personnel is composed of the pupils of today—the leaders of tomorrow. |cr of these. . . . inspection—High school 'boys are placed on inspection! row by (idcii, Tom Journey, PVml Newel]. Mike Shadn. and Coach Neal Gallant. . . . decision—’VieginSit J-bwtlinc and high school debate coach, Glenn Parker, discuss the decision on Walter Atuan's talk. Modem tactics in use on the battlefield are products of the test tube. From the labor- atory test tube rolls the protective smoke screen to hide allied troops from vision of the enemy forces and the dehydrated food to feed the soldiers. Campus laboratories are the testing rooms for the scientist of tomorrow who is the stu- dent of today. It is in the campus lab where the buck private starts his foundation for his research studies. As a buck private his studies are concerned with naming proper- ties and effects of chemicals. In his corporal stage his work steps up one step to the insight of the why of chemicals and he adds the what, how, who, and where, as his studies continue. A more detailed study of formulas, both original and old ones, is next on his educa- tional ladder. Having gained foundation, knowledge of properties and effects, and worked on various formulas, the lieutenant commences his specialization. His pre-work has been gained in the col- lege lab. His next laboratory work is a uni- versity where one whole division of the la- boratories is devoted entirely to his spe- cialized interest. This research level is the ultimate aim of every scientist. In today's wartimes the public has, more than ever before, turned to the research be- ing done by lab workers. Rubber is the nightmare of this war and scientists are working hard to find a practical synthetic product. Chemical and physical science back- ground is so intermingled that one finds it difficult to separate one from the other. The bomb may go off because of its chemical properties, but the physical scientist has to time the reaction of the chemical with the conditions surrounding the dropping of the bomb. - V CHEMICAL , . . formula—An formula it worked out by Marion Bwkfr, Bill Harrison, ami instructor, l r, Donald Fox. WARFARE... First Row, right . . . DR. DONALD FOX, A.B., M.S., Ph,D., Umvmilv ®f low } Graduate Student, University oi Nebraska; MISS CARRIE 15. LUDDEN, B.I'.d., Ntt- bralk.1 State Teachers College at Kearney; Special Studies on marine forms. Gray’ Harbor and lllwasco District . Puget Sound, East Sound, Ww Sound, Friday Harbor, San Juan Islands; Special studies on marine bird . Second Row. right ... DR. W. E. BRUNER. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Ne- braska; MRS. MILDRED HANSEN. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. Graduate Student. University of California. University of Missouri. Lower Picture, right . . . DR. C, A, FOSTER, A.B.. William Jewell College; A.M., Colorado State Teachers College; Graduate Student, University of Colorado. When allied troops invade enemy territory, their first thought is perhaps not on the flora of the land. However, as time goes by their interest in the land will shift to the trees, grasses, and flowers of the invaded territory. In the botanical division of the science de- partment of our college, future soldiers are shown ways to identify various species of the vegetation of the occupied territory. In the zoological division students learn how to identify the various animals which may inhabit the territories visited by their troops in the drive for victory. The student who desires pre-medical or pre-nurses training work in bacteriology does his work in this division of our college science where future medical corps members are trained in medical assistance to doctors working on wounded men that they may re- turn to battle fronts to fight for allied causes. . . . territory—Flora of battlefield territory is studied by Dr. W. E. Bruner and laboratory workers Merlin Quillen, Stan Harris, CL o Baker, and Francis Kolar. , . . Insect —Enemy insect are being inspected by Alice Weaver, Mary Jane Hampton, Bob Kennedy, Helen Mitchell, and Dorothy June Welch with Mi Carrie LuiItJen and Mrs, Mildred' Hansen. Page 39 Future desk position holders of the armed services are in training in the commercial departments of colleges. Rigid periods of training are undergone by these trainees whose daily budgets close- ly parallel life situations as they take letters First Row, above . , . ETHEL M. BOA- SEN, It.Ed,, A.B., Nohwka Stale Teachers College it Kearney: A.M,, Columbia Uni' versity; MRS. GRETA LARSON, li.S.. Fori Hay Stale Teachers College: Graduate stu- deni at University of Nebraska. Second Row, above , . . VlfLURLD M. PAYNE, B,S., Central Missouri State Te4 h«rs College; A.M., University of Mis- souri; Graduate Student, University of Iowa; ROLAND B. WELCH, Y.B., Morning,ide College, Gradu aie Student, University of Nebraska. CLERKS • • • . . . tabulator-—Mealunic.il tabulators are in use by Ann Carson, Neil Junkin, Glen Luce, Lyall Attdfrr.wi, and instructor, Roland Welch. in shorlhand from Miss Mildred Payne and type them in Miss Ethel Boasen's tying lab. For computations on large company orders, student stenographers go across the hall to Mr. Roland Welch's (now supervised by Mrs. Durfee Larson during Welch's army work) mechanical machines . •gS .L.V: . . . competent —-Student typists Wayne McKinney, Margaret Sig nan, Ann Carbon, Nola McConnell, Kenneth Galobed, Wilfred Oritr, Ruth Stroll, and Muriel Korsgren. prepare for clerical portion . Above . . . MINNIE E. LARSON. A.B., Nebraska Stale Teachers College at Kear- ney; Graduate Student. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; A.M.. University of Chicago; MARION C. SMITH. University of Ne- braska Art Department; Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts; Chicago Art Institute; Minneapolis Handicraft Guild; New York Art League Landscape School; Pupil of Anshultz. Parker, Chaste, Hawthorne. Brack- en ridge ; Carlson, Batch elder, johuntum B.F.A.. Nebraska Stale Teachers Col leg at Kearney. Page 41 Putting our college in the army would put the art department in the camou- flage division. The word camouflage is a new term and involves highly specialized talent with a definite taste for color and its blending properties. Grade school teacher trainees in the department learn basic camouflage principles to be applied either on bat- tle front camouflaging or in the school room where small children inquire as to how to hide home-made tanks from the sight of the next block's army. An appreciation of art is difficult to leach in times when all that art stands for is being destroyed and master- pieces are being trampled and burned in Europe's art galleries, but college instructors have turned their drawing- room painting's into landscape studies for study in camouflage work. CAMOUFLAGE... . . . homespun—Wartime regulation of material is the reason for Ethel Ann Sypal's appeal for help in using Miss Minnie Larson’s weaving loom. . . . paint—Itt front of Cartugie-Gift paintings in the camouflage depart- ment. Rex Cline and Catherine Fishback discuss modern art. MESS CALL.. With wartime point-rationing programs in one hand and balanced-diet news in the other hand, American home economic stu- dents returned to old-fashion family budgets as they resumed college nutrition courses. Knitting needles were fished out of grand- mother s trunk in the attic and polished by wool being knitted into sweaters, socks, and mufflers for the son or husband at the front. Curriculums of the nation’s colleges in- cluded Red Cross nutrition classes in their schedule this year as student homemakers studied how to keep American soldiers best fed soldiers in the world. Above , . . BERNICE D. DUNLAVY, B.S., Iowa State CoII b� : M.S., University of Nebraska; LOUISE ENOCHS. fl.S,. A.M.. Univtoily of Nebraska. Home-front morale is a woman’s business when styles are concerned. Conservation became the by-word in sewing circles as women turned to their sewing machines to lessen the load an fabric manufacturers who turned their factories into uniform-making centers. Women at home Joined soldiers at the front in being the best dressed in the world. Page 42 . . . tfliion—Jiivell Gilpin and Mrs. Bernice Dunlavv check the meat in the roaster to see if the points lost in buying it are well' spent while the rest of the dinner i� prepared by Irene Thomas, Mildred Oiiyh, Laurel Must, and Melba Carlson. . , . wartime-—Student designers Marlon Becker, Elizabeth Lovell. Ethel Pederson, and Ner.i Estep, dkeun war stylet with Mils Louise Enochs. Above . . . OTTO OLSEN. A.B.. Ne- braska Stale Teachers College at Kearney; B� S.. The Stout Institute; A. M„ Univer- sity of Missouri; Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; HARVEY RITTER. B.S.. Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. Before any army division may locate on camp grounds the construction crew must lay the foundation for living quarters, office buildings, and kitchens. Civilian duties of the construction crew would change very little in army life. The biggest change would be number and type of buildings. A house or building is built much the same way on the home front as it is built on the military front. Welding classes came into the industrial arts department this year as welders turned from being defense workers to being a part of the war effort. They became the man behind the pilot as factory lines turned out the planes to be piloted by army trained men. Draftsmen found their blue-prints following contract-set specifications as numerous copies were made for filing systems of con- struction companies who were awarded army contracts for army camp construction work. Future ordnance division members were trained in this college deartment as parts and operation of military equipment were studied. . . camp—Draftsmen Errol Newberry and Wayne Webb, and - . . construction—Barrack are being constructed by Clifford instructor Harvey Ritter draft buildings on camp grounds. Peterson, Vernon Anderson. George Brown, and instructor Olio Olsen. Paae 43 rm PHYSICAL After rising in the morning, the first thing a soldier does is his daily calisthenics. Known is civilian life as the daily dozen, the soldier places this new term onto an old routine. In civilian life, the soldier moved from place to place to receive his exercise but the army puts him in rows and a physical di- rector on a platform in front of the rows, and by the movement of arms and legs and us- ing the count of one, two, three the soldier receives his morning exercises. If his morning exercises are not enough, the soldier will receive a physical work-out in the daily marching drills which the ser- geant puts his company through on camp marching grounds, or in local five-mile or ten-mile hikes. FITNESS... . . . ho me-nursing— Aid� to nurse-shortage problem are met by ihfi home-nursing members Mrs, Durfee Larson, Ruth Hiirlmun, and Dorothy Miller who are assisted by college nur«et Mrs. Alta Brrquisi. . . . exercise —Volley-ball furnisbes exercise for these Kiris- gym class members who play this game in place of talcing their daily dozen. Page 44 . . . life-savers—Technique� of life-saving are explained by Pop Klein to Doris Anderson, janna Vee Garrison. Shirley Davis, and Josephine Smith. Above , , . L. F. KLEIN, A.B., Cotnur College: Graduate Student. University of Ne- braska: Coaching School Notre Dame, Nebraska Stats Teacher College, University of Nebraska; CLIFTON W. WHITE. A.B.. University of Denver, M.S., University of Oregon; Graduate Student, University of Illinois. University of Denver. Graduate work on Doctorate. University of Oregon; MRS. ALTA BERGQUIST, R.N., St. Luke's Hospital Training School for Nurses;. MRS. VERNA RliNSVOLD. ICS., in Physical Education, South Dakota State; Graduate Student, University of Minnesota. Reserves or draftees entering the army with a collegiate physical fitness back- ground were spared the agony of sore i muscles suffered by buddies. Their sore muscles and stiff feelings were experienced while in college as men's gym classes were filled to capacity by enlisted reserves. Our college checked out every suit in its posses- sion as reserves reported for football in the fall. Second semester brought the request for girls to match the boys in their physical- fitness program and girls joined boys in ex- periencing stiff feelings and sore muscles. i Physical-fitness became the smart thing to do in addition to the correct thing. I , . , toss-up— Cliff White losses the ball for two basketball captains us Vernon Krueger watches the hall. . . , battle— Commando use of boxing is practiced by Russell Wilcox, Errol Newberry. Bill Batlcrlon, and George Brown. W.s . . . morale—Specifiers at ilie Homecoming game give vcn| to their enthusiasm as Lt Lovell and Melba Carlson lead favorite yells. . , An tinny captain and bis lieutenant aide explain the enlisting procedure to Ralph Nelson and Neil Junkin. both privates now—Ln Lovell and Melba, ('arisen boost the civilian morale before the all-important Homecoming gain —Ronald Fairbairn, George Brown, Gavin Doughty, sponsor, and Don Kline cluster about the refreshment table at the Cat rush party while president Dean Marshall serves them. . . . In a highly sutcssful campaign for funds these 'Zippers—Alma Leth, Esther Dageforde, Dorothy Parker, and Melba Carlson-eonni over their money to see whether they have enough to buy snappy uniforms for the reorganized dub—Twenty fellows, including Ken Mechanr, LeRoy Swanson, a ltd John Rumba ugh. piled into and on Milford Minus on ?, ear at the Home- coining snake dance—'Showing the greencaps just how to do it are these master torch fashioners. Marie Refshaugc and Gerald Gruber. . . . One of Peru’ heavy backs tackles Dick Peterson as he trie for a touchdown—Gordon Hansen is just the man to make this poor freshic wish (cr second semester—Phi Taus display their service flag at a first semester party; Ralph Nelson, George Kotsiopiilos, Verne Dowers. Howard Sjogren, Vince Smith, and Ken Goto bed seem to be enjoying the affair—Another jalopy suffered the night of the rally when Bert Gibbons, Marie Rdjluuge, Verb Stocker, and Bob Wilson climbed on for a free ride—Doria Eck. Louise Culvert, Miss Dorothy McCall. Alice Jeanne Punlavy, and Wanda Keyset make sure that the Juanita rushees have u pleasant time at the first semester breakfast. Page 47 , , Carrying the torch far Homecoming, Bonnie Lee Hag in demonstrates the correct tech- nique in construction while Helen Braun, Norma Bn elder, Dorothy Lee, Noll McConnell, and Dorothy Peterson watch with interest in ihe background—Ronald Fairbairn gives that home- maker tourh to bed making in the approved military style with Bill Balterion a helper at a dorm meeting—Rushees Norma Ciochon. Trcva Lunge, Helen Richards, and Jeanne Barber open their mouths wide to accommodate the chili at the Sigma Mexican Fiesta, o NOVEMBER . . . While Darlan ordered his French fleet to flee Toulon, field day on men was declared for Sadie Hawkins Day. Captain Eddie Ricken- backer and his party were rescued and second ra- tion books were added to sugar coupons. Blue and Gold staff changed by resignation of editor and Antelope staff members attended National Colle- giate Press Convention in Chicago. Who's Who announced and Religious Week observed. COACH L. F. KLtfIN n.I.H.R. Champions COACH L, F. KLEIN . . - Pop” has pule in long hours of hard work in molding Kearney's champions. PAUL NEWELL, KKKK . . . finished his college grid career as one of the Antelope greats” by leading his le.im to two championships from a tackle positioni. WAYNE HOUSE!,. KK . . . opened up the hole in the opponent's line with his stubborn play at guard. Repeating last year's NIAA championship hon- ors, Antelopes closed the book on another sports-in-wartime year. Last year Pop Klein's Antelopes boasted an undefeated, un- tied season but were unable to equal the record of last year's varsity. Mentioned in Little All-American circles this year was Paul Newell, outstanding Kearney tackle. Although Newell was the only All- State choice from Kearney in football, the All- Conference roster was literally filled with names familiar to local campus football fans as Peterson, Journey, Stemper, Korte, and others made the newspaper lists. With practically the same men on the squad as last year, the Kearney gridmen got off to a galloping start by opening the season on home- turf against Bethany College of Kansas. It was here that the Champions of 1941 found them- selves rusty and discovered that much im- STAN HARRIS. KKK . . . his educated toe and powerful wing brought line Antelopes many needed points. CAR I. MEYER. KKKK . . . when speed wa needed, Tiny ' wa called upon and always produced. MIKE SHADA. KKKK . . , furnished power in the pinches to carry the ball through many a stubborn opponent to elimas a hrilliant college career. RICHARD BA DURA. KK . . , another of the more powerful back on the team, Bronco” also supplied many CMira points, VERLE STUCKER. KK . . . vicious tackier. Stuck” helped make it impossible for opponent to penetrate our back field. Stanley Harris Carl Meyer Mike Shnda Richard R.tdura Verle Stucket Mice] Orville Sioddurd Tom Journey John Rumhaugh ORVILLE STODDARD . , . out for his firsl year of com- petition, 'Tod' assured Pop' Itial the guard position would be adequately filled. TOM JOURNEY, KKKK , . . 4 guard (hat Pop could always depend on when the going got rough. JOHN RUMBAUGH. KK . . pus unaggin end on (he team showed opponents (hat one does noi have (o be big 10 play football. GEORGE BROWN. KK . . . coming up the hard way, Bul- let 1 won fame for his accurate snap-hack and stubborn line backing. CHARLES ANDERSON, KK . . . often called the fifth man in the opponent barkfjeld and made many would he hacks wish there wasn't such thing as 1 guard. DARRELL YENTES, K . . . the only freshman to earn .1 letter in football this season, Babe showed, at times, that lie was capable of filling veteran Newell � shoes. RICHARD PETERSON. KKK . . . another of the Amclope speed merchants and a triple thre.iter, Dick never gave Up ■ ill he was flat on ihc ground. HOLLAND MOORE, KK . . . the Antelope’s mighty mile was just one more reason (hat proved to opponents that Kear- ney had the best hackfield in (he stale. WARD NEWCOMB, K . . a big lad and a punter, Newk bolstered the hackfield reserve material. PAUL PETERSON, KKK ... as rugged a back as there is. Pete” cleared the way for several touchdowns. MAX DARLING, K . . . small but mighty, Ding used deception and fight m his guard position, MERLIN QUILLEN, K ... n 10 second 1 man, Quillen knew how and where to carry the ball. George Brown Charles Anderson Darrell Yeniei provement was needed. Newell's blocking was not as ef tec live, Shada's plunging was not as decisive and Carl Meyer was not quite as speedy as he had been the previous season. However, this game offered the Popper oppor- tunity to see what was on his list and what to do with it. By using every man he had in suit, Pop mustered a 14-0 win over the Kansas boys. For their next encounter, the footballers re- turned to Kansas, where they met a stubborn St. Benedict eleven, at Atchison. The first quar- ter went scoreless but the Antelopes were not satisfied to let this go on, and come back in the second quarter to score the first touchdown of the game. The Kansans crossed the goal line defended by Kearney and the half ended with the score tied. Both teams well rested, the sec- ond half became a bag full of thrills and after 29 minutes and 45 seconds of this last half, which saw Kearney threaten on every play, everyone was satisfied to call it a tie game. Then the unexpected which only happens in football games during the closing minutes came as St. Benedict was on. Kearney's 38- yard line. The ball was snapped to a St. Bene- dict man on the other side of the goal-line, who caught it and gave opponents the lead over the Kteinmen, 12-6, Antelopes knew defeat for the first time in 14 starts. :ucktr Rich i id Petersen fialliincl Moore Ward Newcomb Paul Pctcrion Max Darling Merlin Qirrllrn Eugene Peterson Curtiip Roblyer D Wayne Stemper But 'not tor long because a week later, after a campus painting spree at Hastings by several enthusiastic Kearney students, the gridmen broke the long time jynx held by Hastings, by beating the Broncos, 40-0. After this decisive victory the boys felt safe in coming home to display their wares and they picked the Bobcats from Peru on which to do their demonstrating. It was here that Kearney won their first conference game of the season. After battling back and forth for what seemed like hours, the Ante- lopes emerged with 13 points to their credit and allowed Peru 6. EUGENE PETERSON, K . , . after .in absence of two years, Peit returned lo Antelope pastures and played outstanding ball at the center position, CURTIS ROBLYER . . . one of the belter freshman pro- spects of (lie year, Mike started the Season At center and switched to tackle where he was equally effective. DEWAYNE STEMPER, KK . . , a versatile man playing both tackle and guard, T’Stcittp proved to be the most vi- cious man in the forward wall. EARL GODFREY KK , , . back lor his second year ol competition, Earl displayed a good brand of ball at the pivot. VIRGIL KORTE, KKKK . . . received an end position on the All-State team as a result of his outstanding defensive play. Roland Meyers Earl Godfrey Virgil Kortc Now came the long awaited trip of the season to Lexington, Missouri, to tangle with the soldiers at Wentworth Military Academy. Kearney again started things rolling with a touchdown, but again the foe resisted and came back to tie the score. Then the chips were down but it didn't take long to turn them up and throw them away as the Antelopes won hands-down, 41-7. ROLAND MEYERS. KK . . . proved to be a very able suc- cessor to former star, Raul Blessing ns a very effective offen- sive threat in his end position, LELAND MARROW. K . . . used his sire to a great ad- vantage as he saw a great deal of service at end, ALLEN BLAKESLEE. K . . . with shiftiness ns his main asset, he bolstered the Antelope reserve material in the back- field. I Sterling College came to the field north of Mens Hall to be the next victim of Kear- ney gridmen as Kearney used the whole team, including the water boy, to plow the southerners under the sod to the tune of 51-0. In the last two encounters of the season the conference championship was at stake and to win the trophy Kearney needed only one victory. Wayne was the first contestant as they played host to the Klein men. The Wildcats made a strong bid for the win but not quite strong enough as the Antelopes rolled over them, 13 to 6. Again Kearney had won the Conference Championship but there was still one game to win to put Kear- ney in undisputed command of the myth- ical State Championship. The Chadron Eagles were the last to con- test Kearney's right to the State crown and a brilliant stand was made by the Eagles. Chadron came to Kearney very much the underdog. Peru had beaten Chadron and Kearney had beaten Peru but, in the final count, that did not mean a thing. Chadron took the kick-off right straight across the goal line of Kearney. The next time Kearney elected to receive and try to avenge the first spree of Chadron. Kearney punted on the second down and again Chadron raced madly for Kearney territory and were not stopped until they had once more crossed the goal line. Kearney then came through with a counter, but one walk across the goal line was all that the Kleinmen could do and Chadron took home the bacon, 13-7. And thus another football season became history. A season which saw Pop Klein's team repeat both the State and Conference Championship; a season which had its share of thrills and spills; a season which will al- ways be remembered by members of the 1942 squad who are now playing on Uncle Sam's team all over the world. morale Boosters... In Front, above , � . Virginia Crmon, drum majorette; Betty Jo Sett, Bonnie Neusirom, majorette� ; Harold Corny, director. (i First Row, above . . . Arlene Warner, Ben Adams, Carol Johnson, Donild Hutchins. Vernan Krueger, Victor Decb, Hans Chorpcmiiug. Clru Baker. John Jacobson. Ralph Spangberg, Donald Kline. Roger Waller, and Roland Hinrichs. Second Row, above . . . Duane Bourne. Elsie Hughes. Carol Clark, Dorothy Teichert, Alexander Carson, Bill Burtch, Betty Jeanne Lancaster. Marjorie Becker. Marjorie Brawn. Pete Patterson, and Glen Luce, Third Row, above . � . Lois Boulter, Lloyd Baysdorfer, Kenneth Me.'ham, Marie lien Beattie, LaVerne Hutchins. Eileen Reynold! , Rill flat- tenon, Kay Harris, Betty Ann Wendell, Phyllis Behrens, Wayne McKinney, Warren Brannon. Jim Brown, mid Loren Johnson. One of the most military minded organiza- tions on the campus is the college marching band whose maneuvers between halves of fall football games are the result of the three until five Monday, Wednesday, and Friday drill. Color was added to the personnel as mem- bers were issued new uniforms, following army style of G.I. clothes, to commence their year's marching up and down the rectangle- shaped football field. Members followed orders from Virginia Cruson, drum majorette, who was followed by her majorettes, Marian Wardrop and Betty Jo Sell. Preceding the band and the advance guard were members of the color guard, who carried rifles, the school flag, and national flag, Kenneth Mecham, Eileen Reynolds, Betty Ann Wendell, and Howard Naughtin. The pep-band division of the concert band furnished musical spirit for all collegiate pep rallies on campus and off campus. Convo- cation rallies also were carried on with the pep-band in the foreground. Field formations this year reflected the pa- triotic mode as members formed flags and stars and played the marches or fighting songs of marines, navy, and army divisions. Used for the second year in forming forma- tions, were small, self-battery lights which members attached to their caps and lighted as spotlights were darkened on the football field. Immediately following football season, the concert band disbanded and attention was focused on the small pep band which fur- nished music at basketball games. Army band members have nothing on college band members who spent many hours put- ting together a half-hour's drill for football game spectators. ? Page 54 Around table, above . . . Marjorie Nelson, Hither Flvbbe, Betty Burl, Jean Lou Edv.irdi, Irene Biiwh, Genevieve Nutter, Barbara Fruhttt, and Wanda K yj«. First How, above . . . Helen Mitchell, Helen Gilmore. Dorothy Miller. Kathleen Atwood. Betty Sixer, Jinittitc Cox, Alice Weaver, Iner Ben;, Bob Lewis, Ann Alita Coover, Keith Cottrell, and Mrs. Mildred Hansen. Second How, above , . . George Binner, Ruth Nicholson, John Viltmvti, Dean Wallace, Boh Ridenour, and Ray Harris. Future members of the medical corps of army, navy, marine, and women's reserves are members of Pre-Med Club. Meeting the first Monday evening of the month, they followed an informative year's program which took them on tours of Kear- ney's three hospitals ond the State Industrial School, Heading the corps this year were Wanda Keyser, Stan Harris, and Inez Berg with Miss Carrie Ludden and Mrs. Mildred Hansen as technical advisors, Special Seruice... First Row, above . . . Miss Ludden. Josephine Smith, Willa Scuddcr, Dorothy Sides, Phyllis Hayford, Melba Carlson, Elizabeth Lovell, Norma Buchler, Middle Row, above . , , l.ela Cornelius, Pauline Porter, Glee Lewis, Elva Hardy, Sarah MeMichaal, Alma Lath, Dorothy Miller, Hazel McKnight, Helen Braun, and Mildred Ough. Top Row, above . . . Dorothy Parker, Genevieve Nutter. Carol Menagh, Lilae Leone Lewis, Goldie Raveling. Lois Sirer, Mtrjotia Soderholm. Marian McLeJI.m. and Phyllis Glenn. In service to their school are Zip Club mem- bers, promoting football enthusiasm and basketball spirit, leading pep rallies, and ushering at all-college events. Initial appearance of the cadet division was at the crowning of Sarah McMichael Page 1943 queen, during half-time ceremonies at the Chadron game. Commanding officers of the club this year were Alma Leth, Elva Hardy, Sarah Mc- Michael, Phyllis Hayford, and Phyllis Glenn, with Miss Carrie Ludden serving as major. 55 . . buck private — Verm W, Dowers of the United States Army in conference be- fore his medical corps duties began with commanding officer iU cttdcr, Hans Chor- penning. of VMCA: junior from Kearney; organization of Order of Golden Fleece for carrot-tops is secret ambition; first semester ANTI LOPfc' editor. . . . jiva-ilriiiking — Swede, Ralph Nelson; senior from Holdregr; second term who’s who; Xi-Phi soph- omore award; member of Student Council, Beta Phi Theta, and Pi Kappa Delta; enlistment in February for officers’ training in mecerology left Phi Tau president- ship vacant; Blue and Gold editor, 1942. assistant — to big boss for men. l.oi Huffstutier; senior from Kearney; typewriter in Dean of Men's office daily; noted fo her gurgle used in of laugh: received Oscar for best USO hostess; president of Sigma I Phi and vice president of Xi-Phi. sat at place Theta , . . army sergeant — in Denver has Virginia Henline’s time; senior from Kearney; first semester Xi-Phi president; lust year Sigma Thera Phi president; second term who’s who; highest ranking woman esirmp speaker at 1942 national ccntcii: Pi K.ippa Delta and Student Council member; speech laboratory director; stole show with mincing steps of aunty in ’Arsenic and Old Lace,” , . . engaged — lo girl in picture, Wayne Smithey; junior ftom Ponca: claps loud and long for Marine's Hymn; president of his class for two years; treasurer of Cal; Xi Phi member and sophomore winner; Pi Kappa .Delia ant! Dreamer's Quarieiie member. . . - ticket punchers — for cafeteria's Mother Mathews. De Way ne S temper, senior from Lincoln, and Lloyd Mc- Cullough. senior from Wilcox; both in reserves called! in March: Stomp went out for football while Mac kept basketball scores high with his scoring record which placed him on all-state berth. . , , Muderit — doctor at the University Medical School, Bcb Chesnut; junior from Kearney; student government promoter; Student Council member three years; spent hours peering into microscopes before leaving in March for Med school. Page 57 Ulho’s Ulho... , . . mike-—always in front of her. Evelyn Lengkeek; smior from Kearney; among student speech authorities of cntnptti; student manager of campus studios of KG I W: student director of all-college plays; speech activities in- clude acting, debate, script-writer, and announcer. . , . presidents — of school, Marie Refsbauge, of Case Hall. Ethel Pedersen, of Woman's League, Norma Ciochon, Ref is senior from York, Sigma Tnu Delta member. Xi Phi mem her; Pete is senior from Lexington and receptionist for Dean Kelly; Ciony is junior from Burwrtl and secretary to junior class and student council; three arc Sigma sisters. . . . inseparables — are Sarah Me- Michael, North Platte senior, and Alma L ;h. Dannehrog senior; even room to- gether; twin officers of WAA and ' ip Club; Alma as president of Zip and Sarah vice-president, Sarah as president of WAA and Alma vice-president; high ranking Zcta Chi Alpha scholars; Alma helped crown Sarah as Zip Club queen, . . . initiation — First week� ol basic training ended, instructors Ethel Boasen and Roland Welch extend congratulations to Pi Omega Pi members Margaret Brown, Betty jo Sell, Elr Hardy. Dorothy Jdinmim, Alma I.eth, and VeiU MtucheL First Row. right . . . DORIS ANDERSON. Kearney; LINNEA ANDERSON. Bertrand; VIR JEAN ASHER. Ravenna. Second Row. right . . . RUTH BACHMAN, Ravenna; BUR- DETTE BACKLUND, Kearney; MAR I El.LEN BEATTIE, Sum- tier, Third Row. right . . . CLEO BAKER. Kimball; RUTH BEAVER, Kearney; VIVIENNE BECK. Litchfield. Fourth Row, eight . . . DOROTHY BECKER. Sumner; MAR ION BECKER. Nelson; LLOYD BERGER. Pleasanton. fifth Row, right . . . MARGARET BROWN. Alda; DORA BURT. Gibbon: BILL BURTCH. Curtis. Sixth Row. right , , , ELLIS BURTON. North Platte; JOY CADW ALLADEH. Oxford; MAXINE CADW'ALLADER. Oxford. First Row. next page . . . PHYLLIS CAMPBELL, l.odgepolc; VELMA CAMPBELL. Lodgcpoie; MELBA CARLSON. Andey: HANS CHORPENNING. Corad; GERALD CLINE, Riverton; JANETTE COX. Alma; MERNA COY. Smithfield. Second Row, next page . . , VIRGINIA CftUSON, Lexington; ESTHER DAGEFOKDE, Ohiowa: DORIS DAY, Campbell; EI.OISE DICKERSON. Champion; ALICE EDER. Omaha; JEAN EDWARDS. Kearney; RONALD IA1RBATRN. Columbus. Third Row. next page . . . RETTELEE FRAHM, Fairfield; RICHARD GANGWISH. Juanita; WENDELL GANGW'ISH. Shelton FAYE GE1SLER. Pleasanton; BERTRAND GIBBONS. Kearney; PHYLLIS GUILLIAUME. North Platte; MARGIE GUTSCHER. Holdrege. oilgh. . , music — Before war called his band members 10 battle lines. Elite Frajeer and his orchestra played or NSTC dances. Among the last or- chestra dances on the campus was Sadie Hawkins Day when this picture was taken. , , , ordort -— Posing orders are given Indians Francis Kul.tr and Allen Diakesfce by photograph- er's assistant Wilbur Hibberd at the Sadie Haw- kin's Dance. mm. Page 60 hi� .ivi.iiion ideas to Mildred Payne and Edna Nigh. while home on furlough in November. First Row', left . . , CHARLES HAMM. Kearney; MARY JEAN HAMPTON. Kearney: LUELLA HANSEN. Cam- bridge; ELVA HARDY, Waunctd. Second Row, left . . . ROBERT HARRIS, Amherst; JACK HART, Corad: PHYLLIS HAYFORD, OgallaU; BETTY HORNER. Kearney Third Row. left . . . WAYNE HOUSEL, Kearney; MARY HOXMEIER. Orleans; FARRIS HUBBERT. Kear nry; LAUREL HUST, Imperial. Fourth Row, left . . . CAROL JOHNSON. Stamford: NEIL JUNKIN. Smith field; EVALINE KEAl.tHER. Bradshaw; ROBERT KENNEDY, Mertta. Fifth Row’, left . . . GRACE KENNELL, Kearney; WAN DA KEYSER, Kearney; FRANCIS KOLAR, Wolbacft; VERNON KRUEGER, Blue Hill. Sixth Row. left . . . BETTY JEANNE LANCASTER. Kearney; TREVA LANGE. Kearney; BARBARA LANTZ, Kearney; MARY ROSE l.ANTZ, Kearney. First Row, right . . . GLENDA LANTZER. Aurora: DOUGLAS LAWRENCE, North Platte; ARNOLD LEON ARD, North Loup. Second Row, right . . . GLEE LEWIS. Grand Island; ROGER LINDSAY. Wilcox; BILL LONG, Brandon. Third Row, right . . . PATRICIA McGREW, Orleans: HAZEL MeKNIGHT, Berwyn; GRACE MELINE, Kear- ney. Fourth Row. right . , . ROLAND MEYERS, Geneva; DOROTHY MILLER, Gibbon; RUTH MORAN VILLE, Boslwtrk. Fifth Row, right , . . HOLLAND MOORE, Cambridge; JAMES NIELSEN, Kearney; ELINORS NELSON. Kear- ney. Sixth Row. right . , . ERROL NEWBERRY, Taylor; ILVA JEAN NEWTH, Venango; DEAN NICHOLSON. Superior. Become... . , . draft — When William Massclos appeared on cur stage in November he hoped his draft board could put him in a de.‘lc position similar to one he shows editor Dorothy Holcomb. . , . chapel — On the campus for a week, religious week speaker. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, speaks to future army men at a session in Men's Hall with W. L. Nicholas ami Bill long sauted on ranch. . . . chaplain — A noon luncheon was held by religious groups to hear Dr. Palmer speak, as Inez. Berg. Reverend Paul Calhoun. President Cushing and Verne Dowers sit at speaker's table. Page 61 • . . pup-tent—Gimp is pitched by Indian Kol.ir and Blakeslee on gym floor while Me] Addoit, Joan Price, Kenneth Gotobed, Doris Carver, Han Chorpenning, Mar- ian Wardrop, Johanna and Charles Anderson, and Edna Nielsen spectate. Corporals First Row, above . . . EDNA NIELSEN, Kearney; MARY NIELSEN. Elba; EILEEN NOONAN. Spalding. Second Row, above . . . NANETTE NOYES. Kearney; GLORIA OSBORNE. El me reek; OLI VEBELLE PAGE. Lexington, Third Row, above , . . DOROTHY PARKER, Kearney; LEONARD PETERSON. Kearney; WINONA PETER- SON, Kearney, I’iritt Row, right . , , ROBERT POLSKI. Loup City; FRANCES POUI-OS, Kearney; JOAN PRICE, Thayer; MERLIN QUILLEN. Beaver City; LUCILLE RASSER, Red Cloud; MARCYLENE RASSER, Red Cloud; MAR IAN RAWLEIGH. Ogallala; EILEEN REYNOLDS. Benkelman; DONAJEAN RICHARDS. Culbertson; HELEN RICHARDS, Chappell; BARBARA ROGERS. Alma. Second Row, right . . ELIZABETH HOUSE, Alda; JOHN RUMBAUGIf, Kearney: GLADYS SCHIRMER. Lc we lien; BETTY JO SELL, Stamford; SARAH SIMMS, Dunning; VINCENT SMITH; North Platte; MARJORIE SODERHOLM, Hcldrcge; LOIS SPORING. Orleans; VERLE STUCKER. Amley; EILEEN TALBOT. North Platte; MARILYN THRONE, Guide Rock. Third Row, right . . . BETTY VINCENT, Stamford; LEILA WEAVER. Overton;; ALICE WEAVER. Overton: BETTY ANN WENDELL. Axtell; WAYNE WEBB. Odewa; JOYE WIGHT, Bartley; DON WIELAND, Callaway: NEIL WOOD, Sumner; l-ORREST WOOD MAN, Lexington; WYNONA WORLEY, Kearney. Page 62 . . , decorated — Sadie Hawkins Day metals were given Betty Horner and Kenneth Khright — Betty did get her «tan. , , . cere monies — Zip club mem bent crowned Sarah Mr Michael queen with Alma Lcth and President Cushing part of ceremony during half- time of afternoon game with Chadron, while 49' takes time out during the game. , . . flags-Color guards Kenneth Mccham, Eileen Reynolds, Betty Ann Wendell, and John Jacobson, lead the way for majorette Virginia Cruson and band members. DECEMBER . . . This is the month when first WAAC came to our campus and Wavell drove into Jap-held Burma. One year of war brought casualties to 57,307 and gas rationing first ob- served. Annual Christmas carnival crowd crowned Verne Dowers and Inez Berg, Roland Welch left for army and an air base was estab- lished in Kearney which formulated USO plans. First semester play was given while K Club members nominated queen names. o First Row� above . . . Dr, Straw� , Dale Carlson, Roy Deiloff, Verne Dowers, Ralph Garrelts, Ray Harris, John Jacobson. Second Row, above . . , Keith Johnson, Maurice Kmspd, Bernard Kmrdson, Boh Ridenour, Ralph Shiran, Bob Wilson, Lee Witters. Chaplains... With our college in the army, members of the Young Men's Christian Association would have charge of religious services in the post's chapel. Active not only in re- ligious activities on our campus but also follow well-rounded curriculums are the members of this campus organization. As one of the sponsors of the annual buck- private Marshmallow Sing, held traditional- ly the first week of indoctrination for buck privates, members of the Y.M.C.A. do the heavy end of the preparation as they gather wood and cut sticks for new students to roast marshmallows. This year members were kept from this hard labor by rationing of marshmallows and rain clouds, thus sub- stituting a Candy Sing in the college cafe- teria. Following the annual sing members joined other campus religious organizations to sponsor the November Religious Emphasis Week. Guest speaker for this activity was Dr. Albert Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary. Cabinets and fac- ulty advisors of the four campus religious clubs were hosts to Dr. Palmer at a noon luncheon during his visit to the college. Outstanding event of the year for mem- bers is the Christmas Carnival. Y.M.C.A. president, Verne Dowers, was crowned by the carnival-goers as 1942 Christmas King, Barnyard Frolics was the carnival skit sponsored by members who turned the Dean of Men’s office into a bam and donned farm clothes to grow their own com in the form of jokes and songs. Membership and cabinet directorship of this men's dub kept one step behind local draft boards. When one member or cabinet director left to go into active service another man filled his position. Faculty advisor for the association this year was Dr. Robertson Strawn. Command- ing officer, until his entrance into the army, Verne Dowers, was assisted in the manage- ment of the club by his aides Bernard Knud- son. second in command; Ralph Shinn, rec- ord keeper; Maurice Knispel, paymaster; and Bob Ridenour, Dean's Council represen- tative. Page 66 Fifft Row, abave . . . Gladys Schirtner. Fernetla Barnwell, Margaret Brown. Evaline Kealiher, Sarah Simms, Norma Buchler. Ruth Mastalka. Second Row, above . . . Olivebcllc Page, Leone Lewis, Miss Failor. sponsrr; Mabel Gilkrton, Maxine Cadwatiadcr; Dorothy Teichtft, Virginia Fisher, Kathryn Powell. Lois Biber, lilinore Nelson. Lorraine Johnson. Third Row, above . . , llenr Refshnuge, Barbara Hintcrlong, Betty Ann Wendell, Im Berg, hifeen Talbot, Patricia MfGrcw, Marie Rcfsbauge, Joan Price, Chaplain’s Rides... Future aides to army and navy chaplains are members of the college branch of the Young Woman's Christian Association whose membership is one of the largest on the campus. Meetings of the organization are from seven until eight o'clock every Wednesday evening. A new addition to meetings this year were the fifteen minute vespers, in charge of Eileen Talbot, which preceded the regular meetings. Joining ether religious organizations on the campus, Y.W.C.A. members sponsored the Candy Sing” for buck privates held the first week of indoctrination for buck privates. Immediately following this fun fest members attended the candlelight initialion held early first semester. The tea following initiation services was the wartime substitution for the annual banquet. Members were busy once more in Novem- ber when the college's annual Religious Emphasis Week was held with Dr. Albert W. Palmer, Chicago Theological Seminary president, as guest speaker. December on our campus is automatically connected with the Christmas Carnival which is co-sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Another automatic connection is the Pine Cone Inn ' sponsored by Y.W. members in their club room. Although ra- tioning cut down food variety members used quality to replace quantity as the inn was again sponsored. At the dance in the cafe- teria after carnival fun was over, Y.W. presi- dent Inez Berg became Christmas Queen for 1942. After Christmas activity was the Mother Hull Home basket. Attending the Estes Park Rocky Mountain Regional Conference in 1942 were Marie Refshauge, Carol Johnson, and Willa Scud- der. Chapter directors this year were Inez Berg, president; Carol Johnson, vice-presi- dent; Joan Price, treasurer; and Dorothy Lynn, secretary. Dr. Leona Failor was fac- ulty advisor. Spring election results placed Betty Ann Wendell as president of club activities for next year with Virginia Fisher, vice-presi- dent; Josephine Smith, secretary; and Ilene Refshauge, treasurer. Page 67 Collegiate Christmas . , . bamyarq f rolickeri Bill Bchrcnds, Hans Chorpenning, Keith Johnson, and John Jacobson give out ‘ 'corn melodics'1—1942 Christmas Queen and King. Verne Dowers and' Inez Berg dec- orate Christmas frees and dance loll owing their crowning cere- monies— Toddy “ Doughty tells another story to his two old- maid sisters Jeanne Barber and Virginia Henline. . . . leaving for Rochester. Minnesota, for check-ups are Miss Carrel I and Miss Payne, inseparable as always—WAAC Lt. Kathleen Lee explains women at war to Wanda Mansfield. Neta Estep. Elizabeth Lovell, and Helen Mitchell—-exchanging: Christ mas gifts are Case Hall members Ruth Bachman, Emily Hanzcl, Margaret Brown, Lucille Rasscr. and Ruth Moran ville. . , . convocation Christmas pageant members Eileen Tnlbot, Lois Sporing, Bob Kennedy, John Jacobson, Wilber Weddle, and Ray Harris, tell the oldest story to collegians—substitute for Santa is Green Terrace housemother Mrs. Thomas, who gives package� to Elizabeth Lovell and Dorothy Miller while other resident� wait their turn-—'11 And the Lamp Went Out’' was the skit Juanita members Joye Wight, Trev.i Lange, Luella Hard sen, and Marian Wardrop gave for their carnival booth. Firs! Row, shove . . . Virginia Throckmorton, Maty Louise Spooner, Rautufi Nelson, Gladys Carter, Marjorie Nelson, Helen Conley, Dorothy Tiechart, Hare! McKnight, Barbara Rogers. Second Ruw, above . . . Shirley Davis, Elinor Nelson. Eleanor Adee, LiRae Zu tavern. Betty Ann Wendell, Wanda Keyser, Ann Atita Coover, Marine Nison, Esther Dagefordo, Will.t Seu defer. Third Row, above . , . Lorraine Johnson, Nola Schoch, Ruth Beaver, Margaret Dctlcfs, Litliun Meyer, Dorothy Jameson, Edna Wild, Elaine Rost, Lois Bou I lot . Ethel Sypnl. Fourth Row, above . . . Agnes Hawthorne, Kathryn Powell, Norma Ciochon. Genevieve Gustafson, Gavin Doughty, sponsor: Patricia McGrow, Patricia Mills, Norma Mauler, Marian Raleigh, Song-masters... Iti the army or on the campus choir mem- bers would still be in harmony. Melodies would be the biggest change as the tempo would shift to march-time in keeping the soldiers marching. Wartime conscription of man power caused Mr. Gavin Doughty, choir sponsor, to be the director of an all-girl choir the first semester. Curriculum changes and reserve physical education requirement changes al- lowed a small male section in the choir sec- ond semester. This small section was near- ly eliminated with the call of army air corps reserves and later by the call of army re- serves. Some things remained a traditional part of college life in spite of war clouds. The annual Christmas Vesper was one thing which went on again this year. This candle- light service is traditionally held on the Sun- day preceding dismissal for Christmas vaca- tion in the auditorium of the college. Pre- ceding the processional of choir members two candle-lighters enter to light the tall tapers on the stage. A hush settles over the audience and a song is heard in the hall as members form the candlelight proces- sional down the two auditorium aisles. Small instrumental groups and vocal groups blend into the program and when the last carol is sung and the choir's recessional completed, the two candle-lighters put out the stage candles, and the service is over for another year. Other choir activities included the faculty Christmas program held at Mens Hall. A small division of the main choir sang at the Christmas program of the College Woman's League and at the all-college Christmas Convocation. When spring came to our campus choir members gave a spring concert and sang at a spring convocation period. Page 69 Mm . r , n.w.o.l.—Charles Wilson and H. R. Brocken go away with leave and notify council members Bob Cliesniu, Vaughn Larsen, Jean Reid Taylor, Paul Newell, and Virginia Fisher of (facie call (o active service. . . . counters—Si?ring election result are tabulated by council members Sheets Nicholson, Wayne Stniihey, Orville Stoddard. Marie Rcfshnuge, Miss Larson, and Ruth Mustalki. . , . union—One of the Student Union room inumls b examined by Vivienne Beds, lien Refshaugc, Norma Ctochon, Betty Ann Wendell. Gerald Gruber, and Dr. Mantor. Another new on our campus this year was the student board of review. Duties of the members were routine but method of elec- tion was changed last spring and the 1942- 1943 board members were the first to serve under the new system. Meeting Wednesday evening in the fac- ulty committee room, members were unan- imously conceded to be the busiest business meeting goers in the college as they dis- cussed the continuation of Who's Who ci- tation on the local campus, recreational ac- tivities and Blue and Gold business and edi- torial policies. Council members this year revived the old ruling that persons attending college parties must present a contingent ticket or dean's permit for admittance and went on record as favoring the 18, 19, and 20 year-old sufferage bill in Congress. Activities on the council indoctrination of buck privates included a panel discussion of collegiate customs, green cap sales, a red- white- and-blue scrap drive, Kangaroo Court, ) and a tug of war at the Homecoming Game. Another indoctrination activity of council members was the printing and distribution of the streamlined, patriotic, K book which this year was edited by Louise Calvert and business-managed by Vaughn Larsen. Council sponsorship extended to all-col- lege parties in the gym and cafeteria, a Sa- die Hawkins Day and Dance, Fun Night, Page 70 Student Board of Reuieui... Fif l Row. above , . . Miss Larson. Dr. Mantor. Ruth Beaver, Vivienne Berk, H. R, Brocken, Louise Calvert, Robert Ch«snut. Second Row, above . . . Norma Ciochon, Virginia Fisher, Gerald Gruber, Vaughn Larsen, Dean Marshall, Lloyd McCullough. Ralph Nelson. Third Row, above . . . Dean Nichokon, llene Rekh.nif;e. Marie Rckhauge, Wayne Smithey. Jean Reid Taylor, Betty Ann Wendell, Charles Wilson, 9 ► Open-House in the gymnasium to celebrate our football Conference Championship, and the New Year's Afternoon Holiday. Pro- ceeds of the Army-Navy-Marine reserve game were used to buy war bonds to be in- vested in Student Union funds. Bonds were also purchased with proceeds from various Victory-dances held in our cafeteria. Leam-to-dance” hour was innauguarated this year by members who also placed into functioning a more all-inclusive recreational program which included numerous rallies, a soldier Christmas greeting edition of The Antelope, and a World Student Service Fund drive. Major activity of the council, which is af- filiated with the National Student Federation of America, was the founding of a Student Union room with administrative approval. The room, foundation of a larger Union, was placed in the recreational room in Mens Hall and equipped with a double soda foun- tain, booths, and facilities for ping-pong and dancing. Another council suggestion was the appointment of a coordinator of college recreational activities to present an all-col- lege recreational schedule, and the duration- discontinuance of the Blue and Gold with contingent funds of the book to be applied 1o the Student Union Fund. When Charles Wilson, vice president, and Dean Marshall, secretary-treasurer were called to other colors, member Vaughn Lar- sen received a promotion to vice-president and Norma Ciochon became secretary- treasurer. Paul Newell, Virginia Fisher. Or- ville Stoddard, Ruth Mastalka, and Jean Reid Taylor replaced Louise Calvert, Ralph Nelson, H. R. Brockett, and Keith Johnson as they were called to active duty. In the ser- vice during the entire year were president Marie Refshauge; sponsors, Dr. Lyle Mantor and Miss Minnie Larson, and representa- tives, Vivienne Beck, Bob Chesnut, Gerald Gruber, Dean Nicholson, Wayne Smithey, llene Refshauge, and Betty Ann Wendell. Again using the proportional represen- tation system of voting, students voted this spring to have Ruth Beaver succeed Marie Refshauge as school president. New vice- president is Darrell Sheets while the new representativs at large include Jeanne Bar- ber, Vivienne Beck, James Faris, Jewell Gil- pin, Opal Griffith, Maurice Knispel, Virginia Throckmorton, llene Refshauge, Bob Riden- our, and Betty Ann Wendell. r Page 71 j J -VV- -.-; Commissioned Communicators... First Row, above , , , Mis� Crawford, Mir Kelly, Mr. Ryan, Kathleen Atwood. Ruth Bachman. Second Wow;, above . . . Verne Dowers. Doris. Belt, Jack Hart, Virginia Henline, Dorothy Holcomb, Third Row. above . . . Hannette Noyes, Winona Peterson. Marie Refshauge, Lois Sparing, Lucille Wiley Members of the Xi Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fra- ternity, are commissioned communicators. They have been through the minor English ranks, entered major ranks, and have come out with commissions in English. Promotion of better literary development among members of the local chapter and other college students is the main purpose of the organization which has numerous branches on the nation's college campuses. Invitations to become members are is- sued the first of each college semester to English majors and minors whose scholastic average meets national requirements. Fol- lowing candlelight initiation services, new members wear red and black pledge rib- bons and go through a period of pledgeship before becoming active members. Two traditional activities of the Sigma Tau Delta membership are the publication of the campus literary magazine. The Antler, which contains writings of students enrolled in our college, and the annual Freshman Essay Contest which is held at the beginning of second semester for all freshmen. Essays are read by the writers at a reg- ular meeting of the members of the organ- ization and members vote on the first and second place essay. This year's meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ryan with first place awarded Margaret Sigman and second place went to Elaine Hansen. First place metal is awarded by the organization and second place metal is awarded by Mr. Ryan. Both essays ap- peared in The Antler. 1943 Antler editor was Kathleen Atwood and business man- ager was Nannette Noyes. Another traditional event of the club is the annual spoonbread breakfast given in the spring for members by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ryan and daughter, Zelda Jeanne. Officers for this year were Doris Eck, president; Kathleen Atwood, vice-president; Verne Dowers, first semester secretary; Jack Hart, first semester treasurer; Virginia Hen- line, second semester secretary; and Dor- othy Holcomb, second semester treasurer. Page 72 Commissioned Commanders... Firsi Row, above , . , Mr, Hansen. Dr. Strnwn. Jeanne Barber. Lloyd Baysdorfer, Bertrand Gibbons. Gerald Gruber. Second Row, above . . . Charles Hamm. Virginia Hcnline, Evelyn Lengkvek. Lawrence Ludden. Wayne Smithes, Virginia Throckmorton, Lucille Wiley. Commissioned officers in ihe field of speech are the members of the college's national honorary speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. Wartime restrictions this year kept the de- baters of the fraternity either on the campus in local meets, or within a radius of one day's traveling. A one-man team debate tournament, in- tramural, was the main activity of the club first semester. Winning man debater, Vaughn Larsen, opposed co-winners of the women's division, Virginia Throckmorton and Lucille Wiley, in a convocation debate. Gold cups were awarded the three winners by Pi Kappa Delta president, Virginia Hen- line. Another first semester activity was the September banquet at which Charlene Han- sen. Charles Hamm, Bertrand Gibbons, Ger- ald Gruber, and Wayne Smithey were for- mally initiated as members. Second semester pledge invitations were given Jeanne Barber, Lloyd Baysdorfer, Evelyn Lengkeek, Virginia Throckmorton, Lucille Wiley, and Marcene Bailey. In March local chapter members were hosts to the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial tour- nament on the campus. Charles Hamm and Lloyd Baysdorfer were eliminated in the semi-finals of the tournament by a team from McPherson, Kansas, after the pair had gone six rounds without a defeat. Cabinet members this year were Virginia Henline, president; Wayne Smithey, vice- president, and Gerald Gruber, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Robertson Strawn replaced Mr. J. D. Hansen as fraternity sponsor when Mr. Hansen left mid-term to do his doctorate work at Iowa University. Page 73 First How, above , . , Miss Hosic. Bette lev Frahna, Lawrence t uddcn, Jeanne Mallory, Ralph Nelson Alice Weaver. Second Row, above . . , Alice Bryant, Betty Burt, Virginia Fisher, Bernard Frit?. J a tin a Vee Garrison, Dun Kline. Third Row, above . . . Nannctte Noyes. Genevieve Nutter, Darrell Sheets, Agnes Vosburg, Carroll Voss. Translators... Commissioned translators of our college chapter of the national honorary language French fraternity, Beta Pi Theta, are pictured on the first row in the panel of pictures on this page. Translators who are in training for their commissions in translating are pic- tured on the second and third row. Meetings of the Beta Pi Theta members are conducted in French with records of the club also kept in the French language. Club conversations are held about customs and culture of the home country, with members reporting on the current war relationship be- tween our country and the French nation. Meetings of the Le Cercle Francais are not conducted in the French language but an attempt to tie up English terms and French terms is made by the officers in charge of the third Tuesday monthly meetings. Beta Pi Theta members who directed the 1943 club activities were Jeanne Mallory, president; Lawrence Ludden, vice-president; Dale Anderson, secretary; and Ralph Nel- son, treasurer. Le Cercle Francais leaders included Car- roll Voss, president; and Darrell Sheets, sec- retary-treasurer. 1 i Page 74 Finn Row. right . . . Mr. Doughty. Me. C r- ny, Kailile. � Atwood. Marjorie Befker, Phyllo Behrens. Second Row. right . . , Bill Bunch, Almdndrr Carson. Hrlrn Conley, Leona Failor, Noth Fowler. Third Row, right . . . EU'tfele Fralun. Gene- vieve Gintiifson, Roland Hinrichs. Donald Hut- chins, Helen Istas, Fourth Raw. right . . . Betty Jeanne Lancaster. Amelia Lola, Glen Luce, Patricia McGrtw. Josephine McPherson. Fifth Row. right . , , Jean Montgomery. Ro- bertson Jstrawn, Virginia Thractwonon, Hetty Ann Wendell, LjRae £ulavern. Entirely new is the membership of the mu- sical morale club division of our campus. Apollonians organized September 30, 1942, and took their organization's name from Apollo, the Greek God ol music. Chosen as sponsors were members of the music de- partment staff. First part of the year was spent organizing as a committee was appointed to draw up the constitution, later voted upon and adopted. The first and third Wednesdays of the month were meeting dates set by the members who meet at member's homes. Meetings of this year have consisted mainly of a study of the lives of famous composers and listening to recordings of their works. Another feature of the meet- ings were the musical games and quizes. First member to be called into active ser- vice was Pete Patterson, called by mem- bers the philosophical violinist. Following Pete into service were Alexander Carson and Glen Luce. Donald Hutchins and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cerny left later in the year. Club pins were designed following a theme suggested by the Fourth movement of Brahm’s First Symphony. Miss Josephine McPherson gave a Valen- tine's party for members in February where recordings of Peter and the Wolf and Irving Berlin's This is the Army were played. Betty Jeanne Lancaster gave a St. Patrick's party for the club in March when members played hosts to two lieutenants from the air base. Climaxing the year's activities was the winning of the first prize award by Tiny Behrens and her Band, which was spon- sored by Apollonians, at the March Fun Night. Personnel of the cabinet this year in- cluded Phyllis Behrens, president; Betty Jeanne Lancaster, vice-president; and Rol- and Hinrichs, secretary-treasurer. IHusic morale... Page 75 JANUARY . . . Casablanca-secrecy prevailed in national news as Churchill and Roosevelt met while the same type ol secrecy prevailed during rush week activities and the crowning of the IC club roy alty. McCall, Larson, and Hansen went to the west coast, army, and Iowa University, while a Marine Private A1 Schmid married his girl-who-waited,4 Ruth Hartly. We registered for second semester with two foreign students First Row, above . , , Merlin Quillen, Dick Peterson, Mike Shadu. Tom Journey, Stan Harris, Paul Newell, Paul Peterson, DeWtync Stem per, Carl Meyer, Roger Lindsay. Second Row, above , , , Errol Newberry� George Brown, Charles Anderson John Rumba ugh. Roland Meyers, Vcrlc Snicker, Roland Moore, Keith Cottrell, Ray Harris, L. I . Klein. Third Row, above . . , George Binger, Dean Nicholson, Don Maline, Lloyd McCullough, Ward Newcomb. Darrell Yantes, Bob Lewis, Dick Bad urn. LaVera Hutchins, Vernon Anderson. Lourth Row, above , . . Wayne Smiihcy, Earl Godfrey, Leland Marrow, Eugene Peterson, Doug Lawrence. In Physical Training... In physical fitness training long before they leave the college campus are members of the college K Club. Promotion of clean sportsmanship in col- lege athletic activities is the main objective of the membership of this club. Highlight of the year's activities is the sponsorship of the annual K Club dance, which is considered to be among the leading social events of the college season. This year's dance was held January 1, 1943, in the college gymnasium with music by Dave Haun and his orchestra. Active members and alumni, with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Klein, form a Grand March pre- ceding the cornation. Pop Klein acted as master of ceremonies. The slip of paper with Jeanne Barber's name was pulled from an envelope by Klein who in turn presented 1943's Most Representative Man Paul Ne- well to the audience. Leading the Cor- nation Dance were the newly crowned roy- alty. K Club membership is limited to college men who have earned, following a set point- system, enough points to enable them to earn the athletic K. This point system is based on playing quarters in football and basketball; points in track; and wins in golf. Officers of this year's K club included Paul Newell, president; Lloyd McCullough, vice-president; and DeWayne Stemper, sec- retary-treasurer. Page 78 £$ . . . award —K club royalty for 194), Queen Jeanne Barber and Most Reprcsen- ueive Man Paul Newell, congratulate each other while hantlntasler Dave FI,inn look� K Club Royalty... . . . candidate� —Eight candidates for K club Queensliip «mile at President Newell who cays wait till Friday to Virginia Throckmorton. Kathleen Atwood. Marie Refshaugc. Norma Cioehon. Jeanne Barber, Ethel Pedersen. Tner Berg, and Jean Reid Taylor, L, Biysdorfcr G. Carter L. RecfUh B. Chcsnut I- Berg N. Ciochon L. Brandi R. Cline Lyndall Bedish Kearney Siftmi Theta Phi ] ; Women's Council 1 ; Home Ec Club; All col leg play 1- Inez Berg Pleasanton Juanita 3, secrerary: Christmas Queen '43: Junior class treasurer '4 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, president '43; Pre-Medic Club 3. secretary and vice-president; Home Ec Club 1: Academy of Math ind Science 2; Le Cercie Franeais I. Lorraine Brand Kearney Aipasian� 3. president: Home Ec Club 2; Zip Club 1. Harriet Brown North Loup Juanita 1; Home Ec Club 3; Zip Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2. Bu B Brown Huntley Sigma Theta Phi 3, treasurer '43: Home Ec Club 3; Zip Club I - Louise Calvert Kearney Juanita 3, president '4 3; Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Coun- cil I: Student Council T: K Book editor ‘43; Xi Phi 1: Y.W.C.A 1: Le Cerele Francais 1; Symphony 1, Choir 2. Gladys Coder Grand Island Sigma Theta Phi 2; Dorm representative 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; All-college play 1 : A Cappella choir 1 . Bob Chesnuf Kearney Phi Tail Gamma 3; Student Council 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 42; Blue and Gold staff I, assistant editor '4 2: Lambda Delta Lambda I: Pre-Medic club 3: Academy of Math and Science 3. president '4 3: Radio J; Golf I; Symphony 3, Band 1. Norma Ciochon Bur we 11 Sigma Theta Phi 1; Women's Council I, Women's League President '4 3: Student Council, secretary-treasurer ‘4 3; Who's Who Among Students- in American Universities and Colleges 43: Honorable mention for Xi Phi Sophomore award ‘4 2; Junior clast, secretary; Blue and Gold associate editor ‘43: Carbolic Club 3: Latin Club 1, vice president '40; German Club I, secretary '41; Radio 1; A Cappella choir 2. Bex CJine Riverton Phi Tau Gamma I; Intramural athletics 3. II. Atwater H. Brown V. Anderson R. Brown J. Barber L, Culvert Vernon .Anderson Funk Dorm Council I; K Club 2; Lutheran Club 3: Trade 1; Intramural Athletics 2- Bober Atwater Kearney Olrdonmn 2. secretary '42: Men's Council 2: Blur and Gold business manager ’4 3; Y.M.C.A I; Football I; Intra mural Athletics I, Jeanne Barber North Loup Juanita I; K Club Queen '4 3; Beta Pi Theta I; Intra- mural Debate I; Radio 1: All-college play I- Lloyd Baysdorier Kearney Antelope Staff 3 ; Xi Phi I ; German Club 3, vice presi- dent '41; Radio 3: All-college play 3: Band 1; A Cappella Choir I - . . . registration—From her native Ynuco, Puerto Rico, Mayin Roura confers with Dean Kelly about her second semester schedule Page 80 Starting the college year as sergeants, mem- bers of the junior class became lieutenants in the spring of 1943 when their commis- sions came from the office of the quarter- master's division. Outstanding event of the sergeants is the annual party given for lieutenants which this year was arranged nearly overnight as lieutenants answered the call of the re- serves ten days before the scheduled spring party. Members of the staff this year included Wayne Smithey, president; Virginia Throck- morton, vice-president; Norma Ciochon, sec- retary; and Inez Berg, treasurer. Helen Conley Stgtn Thera Phi 2: Xi Phi I; secretary 42; Y.W.C.A. 3; Music Oub I: Home Ec Club 3. secretary ’41; Sym- phony 3, conccrimistress '42; A Capped choir 1; String Trio 2. Sergeants Become • •• Ravenna Keith Cottrell Phi Tati Gamma 2; K Club 1; Track 2. Eleanor Curry Sigma Theta Phi 3; Jnter-Fratemity-Sorority Council I; Xi Pin Sophomore Award ’42; Xi Phi !; Pre-Medic Club }, president '41; Y.W.C.A, 2; Academy of Math and Science 2, secretary-treasurer '42; German Club !; Zip Oub 1; All college play I. Leota Davidson Juanita Sorority I.; Y.W.C.A Verne Dowers Phi Tau Gamma 2; Christmas King ‘42; Who‘s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges '43; Antelope staff 3. editor '42: Blue and Gold Staff 1; Sigma Tau Delta I, secretary ’42; Y.M.C-A. 2, vice-president 41. president '42; Le Cerele Francais 1; All-college play I; Radio 1; Intra-mural athletics 1. Alice Jeanne Dunlavy Juanita 3; Inter-Fraicrnity-Soronty Council 1: Xi Phi I; Y.W.C.A. 3. cabinet 2: Home Ef Oub 2. vice-president '42; Academy of Math and Science 1; A Cappclla Choir 2; orchestra I. Neal Dunning Honorable Mention for Xu Phi Sophomore Award 42: Y.M.C-A. I; Lambda Delta Lambda 2. secretary '42; Acad emy of Math and Science 3, president '42; Intramural ath- letics 2. Verna Gebhards Nelson Zeta Chi Alpha 2; Home Ec Oub I: Y.W.C.A I. Jewell Gilpin Grand Island Juanita I; Home Ec Club 1, treasurer '43. Phyllis Glenn Hildreth Zeta Cht Alpha 2, secretary '42: YW.C-A. 1: W.A-A- 1. msmmmiwmMmmwwv Maurice Knispel Plymouth Phi Tau Gamma I. treasurer '43: Y.M.C.A. treasurer '42; Radio 1; All-college play 1; Football 1; Basketball 2; Track 1 : Intramural athletics 3. George Kotsiopulos Kearney Phi Tnu Gamma 2, secretary '43; Men's Gouncil 1: Academy of Math and Science 1; Football It Intramural a lit Ictics 2. Leone L. Lewis Grand Island Y.W.C.A. 3; Zip Qub 1; Aspuians 1; W.A.A. 3. Laurence Ludden Kearney Honorable mention Xi Phi Sophomore Award '41: Xi Phi 2: Beta Pi Theta 2. vice-president '42; Pi Kappa Delta 3; V MC A 5. vice-president ‘41: Zip Club 3: Intramural De. bate 1; Inter-Collegtate Debate !; Intramural athletics 1, Don Maline Cozad Caledonian _ 2 j 1 nrer-Fraternity Sorority Council 1; Men’s Council 1; K. Club 2; Basketball 2; Intramural athletics 3. Wanda Mansfield Kearney Aspasims 2; Home Ec Club 3; Zip Club 2, Norma Mauler Pleasanton Y.W C.A I; Home Be Club 2; A Cappclla Choir L. Ward Newcomb Paxton Men’s Dorm Council I: K Club J; Football 2: ketball 3: Track 3; Intramural athletics I. Hose Norberg Y.W.C.A. I; History Club 1. Wallace E. Peterson Phi Tau Gamma I : K Club 1; Football 2. Walter Peterson Football 1; A Cappedta Choir 3. Willa Scudder Kimball Kearney Kearney Sumner Sigma Theta Phi 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; Music Qub 1; German Club I: W.A.A. 3; Zip Club 3. cheer leader ‘42; Intramural athletics; Symphony 2; Band 2; A Cappclla Choir 2. Darrell Sheets Cozad Phi Tau Gamma; Lambda Delta Lambda: Pre-Medic Club: Le Corcle Francais. Lieutenants I.. Ludden C. Sign?an D Maline J. Smith W. Mansfield W. Stxiilhey N. Mauler J. Taylor D. Holcomb l . Jameson M. Knispel R. Hopp L. Kappas G. Kotsiopulos L. Hutchins C. King L. Lewis Dorothy Holcomb Kearney Sigma Theta Phi 3. reporter '41; Sophomore class social chairman: Junior class social chairman; Antelope staff 3; business manager r41: Blue and Gold editor ‘4 3; Sigma Tau Delta I. treasurer 43; Y W.C.A. 3; Pre-Medic Qub 2; Academy of Mail, and Science I; Le Code Francais 1; All-col lege play 2, Ralph Hopp N, Manchester, Indiana Pre-Medic Club L La Vern Hu chins North Loup Phi Tau Gamma 2; Radio 1; Tennis 2; Intra mural athletics 1: Symphony 3: Band 3; A Cappclla Choir 3: Men’s Quartet 1. Dorothy Jameson Amherst Pi Omega Pi 2. president 43; Home Ec Club 2: Aspasians I; Orchestra 3; Band; A Cappclla Qioir. Page 82 Lula Kappas Aspasians I; Le Cerele Francais I, Clark King Phi Tau Gamma 2; Football 2: Intramural athletics 1. Kearney Amherst Basketball 2; f i tenirale on Haslinp tournament plans. . . . pause=Wflfd Newcomb reaches for the bait while Skeets Nicholson and Lloyd McCullough pause to see if he secures possession. . . . concentration -—Robert Mann, ly count violinist in February, tunes his violin while the audience en- cores him. Ralph Shinn Elba Phr Tau Gamma I. V M-C.A secretary; Football 1; Track I; Intramural athletics 3. Craig Sigman Stapleton Phi T� u Gamma 3: Men's Council !; Xi Phi 1. Josephine Smith Bartley Sigma Theta Phi 2; Women's League vice-president '42; YWCA. 2; W.A.A. I; Z,P Club cheer leader '42. Wayne Smithey Ponca Caledonian ?, treasurer '42; Student Council I; Men's Council I, vice-president '42; Sophomore class, president; junior el,is' president; Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges ’43; Xi Phi Sophomore Award '42; Antelope staff T; X Phi I: Pi Kappa Delta 1; Intra- mural athletics 3; Band I; A Qippt-lh Choir 1. Jean Reid Taylor Kearney Juanita 3; Women's Council I; Antelope staff I: Catholic Club 2; Pre-Medic Club 2; Academy of Math and Science 2. Irene Thomas Edison Russell Wilcox Farnam Phi Tau Gamma 3; Freshman class secretary; Zip Club 3; cheer leader 3; Football I; Boxing 1; Intramural athletics 2. Lucile Wiley Fullerton Blue and Gold assistant business manager '43; Sigma Tau Delta I: Pi Kappa Delta I; I.e Cerrlc Fr.incais 1; Intra- mural Debate I? Inter-Collegiate Dehate I; Radio 2; Ajt- collcgc play 2, Home Ec Club I. Virginia Throckmorton North Platte Sigma Theta Phi 3, vice-president 42; Women's Council treasurer 42; Junior class vice-president; Music Qub 1; Radio It Intramural Debate I; Symphony 1; A Capprlls Choir 3. Hull ler 'aylor W. Newcomb I. Thomas K. Nor berg V. Throckmorton W. Peterson R. Wilcox W. Peterson L. Wiley Warren Wiikins Foot bid I 3. Casper, Wyoming Margaret Wink Kearney Aspitsians I: Catholic Club 3; Home Be Club I. W. Scuddcr W. Wilkins D. Sheers M. Wink WlWMWW: Second Semester Brings... . . , furlough—On furlough is Pvt. Jim Rant who discusses school problems with his successor to school presidentship, Marie Refshatigr. . . , tests—Second semester textbooks are the aim of Melba Carson. Doris Carver, Kenneth Gotobed. Wilbur Weddle. Vert. Fox, Bill Betterton, and Melvin Bcdicnt. . . . neighbors1—-Wilfred Ortiz, second se- mester student from Puerto Rico, finds hi American roommate. Dick Badura, an ex- pert study-aid. Page 84 • • absence—Paul Newell say farewell to Li. Durfee Larson, coastal anti-aircraft division, who was granted an administrative duration leave. Furloughs Farewells heaves . . . farewell—Check-outs for army service were numerous in February a� college fel- lows answered army induction orders. Fresh- man president. Keith Johnson, was among the first to leave college. . . . heaeji—1943 Phi Tau president. Charles Wilson, talks over fraternity business with 1942 president, home on fur- lough, Lt. Neil Holm, Second semester in our college was a changing semester. So many things came and went that we found it hard to keep track of all (he events. Former students and alum- ni in uniforms of the four armed branches visited our campus on furloughs; farewells were said to induction order receivers and welcomes were extended to two foreign- born students; and leaves were granted male instructors to enter active service. Page 85 • 0 newspaper Diuision Our college on an army basis places college publications in the public relations corps and the college newspaper, The Antelope, is the newspaper division. Our college newspaper is student edited, the staff being responsible only to the student pub lications board which serves as a counseling body. Policies of The Antelope are set up by the student staff. As it did to every department in our college the war brought many changes to the college newspaper. Despite wartime regulation the paper came out each Friday of the school term with the latest campus news. The male staff members of the first semester Antelope joined the navy, army, and marines while new staff members Doris Eck, Bill Beh- rends, Willa Scudder, Jeanne Barber and Helen Richards joined the staff. Business staff mem- bership changed when Ruth Bachman became second semester business manager of The Blue and Gold and her assistant Nannette Noyes assumed her newspaper position with Helen Seybold joining the business staff as assistant. Promotion of several college events kept staff members busy outside their writing duties. In October the staff conducted a one-day drive to increase Zip Club uniform funds. In No- vember the editors, business manager and Mr. C. T. Ryan attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago. February found members co-sponsoring the Oscar Din- ner with the Fine Arts department. Another staff event the December edition, Greetings to NSTCers in the Service at Christmas Time, was co-sponsored by Student Council members. The Antelope is sent free of charge to any NSTC boy and girl in the service. Only re- quirement is the sending of the military ad- dress to college authorities. . . . navy—Jack Hart, first semester Antelope sports editor, lives liis office key to bis second semester successor, Bill Boh rends before he dons his navy-blue� to report a bigKcr Rame, . . . mailing—Typing soldier addresses is first semester business manager Ruth Bachman while Dorothy Milter and Nannette Noyes, second semester business manager, roll papers to mail to NSTCers now in the service. . , . last—'First semester editor Verne Dowers, aided by Fred Carlson jnd Glenn Cline, shows hi successor Dori Eck the ropes while he puts his last paper to bed before becoming a private in the army medical corps. . . . chief.of-staff—Orders to her staff are issued by editor Oorts Eck to reporters,, Treva l.atige and Bette-lee Frihm; columnists, Jeanne Barber and Helen Richards; society editor, Dorothy Hol- comb; sports editor, Bill Beh ends; and Jannette Cox, proof- reader. Page 86 fe . . . buck private——Another college mail became a buck private when the March call tif array reserves caused business manager Robert Atwater to check with editor Dorothy 1 To I comb about Fits vacant office. Every lime the battlefront of allied troops changed, the staff of the annual division of the public relations corps changed. In the summer of 1942, editor Bob Chesnut, business manager Dorothy Holcomb and ad- visor Dr. Mary Morse went to Lincoln to lay the foundation for the 1943 book. Early in the first semester Dr. Morse left the college faculty, Bob found his med-school studies time-taking, and Dorothy Holcomb became editor with Bob Atwater as business manager. Wayne Webb replaced Clarence Lierly as staff photographer when Lierly was called to active air corps duly, and Dr, Lyle Mantor succeeded Dr. Morse as advisor. Induction orders early in second semester took Ireshman class editor John Jacobson to the metrology division and feature editor Verne Dowers to the medical corps. Class editors still remaining were Emily Hanzel, succeeding freshman class editor, Ruth Bachman, soph- omore; Norma Ciochon, junior class; and Marie Refshauge, senior class. , . . call—Joining; other nrniy reserves in their call Wayne Webb, staff photographer, shows the staff camera to- his successor Rill Bunch, . . . meeting—Page lay-outs anef write-ups are inspected by sec- ond semester business manager, Ruth Bachman; sport editors. Bill and Dick Behrends; associate editors, Emily Hanvcl, Marie Kefsh-iuge, and Norma Ciochon. Page 87 Diurnal Division March call of army reserves removed Bob Atwater as business manager and Wayne Webb as photographer. Replacing them were Ruth Bachman and Bill Burtch. A staff revision placed class editors on the staff as associate editors. Members of the third staff of the year spent February, March, and the first part of April, compiling club panels, writups for organiza- tions, studying page lay-outs, and putting the copy in the hands of the printer and book binder to finish the book for distribution in May. The 1943 khaki-clad Blue and Gold is the work of two editors, three business managers, two advisors, a Student Council committee, three sets of staff membership, and numerous students on the campus who typed member- ship lists and identified pictures. From this staff of some fifty members, the 1943 Blue and Gold reaches you despite war- time rationing of film, flash bulbs, and labor shortages. This last-book-for-the-duration is an attempt to give the members of our college now in the service a record of what their college back on the home-front does while they are at war. FEBRUARY ... Members of Congress debated the Ed Flynn appointment to Australia; our college debaters debated at the Hastings tour- nament and seniors went on an educational trip. Oscars were awarded faculty members and students; the Marines opened their ranks to women and Anthony Eden paid a visit to the White House. Alrica battles were fought with equipment paid for by our War Stamp Show. I f - i Q - Placing our college in the army would put members of Xi Phi as officers in training. Xi Phi is a national honorary fraternity whose purpose is to promote scholarship and leadership among its members and other stu- dents. Membership is taken from junior and senior class members who are outstanding in scholarship and leadership. A point system is used in ranking students to issue invitations to membership. Following acceptance of invitations to mem- bership, an initiation service is held for pledges. After the services are held, pledges follow traditional pledge duties which include the carrying of an I am a Xi Phi Pledge sign to classes for a set period of time. Another traditional pledge duty is the bringing of ap- ples for class instructors. Another traditional event for members of Xi Phi is the annual awarding of the Xi Phi Sophomore Award. This scholarship award is given on Honor Day to the high scholastic ranking sophomore. An alternate and honor- able mention are also made. Officers of the Gamma chapter in Kearney for the 1943 season included Barbara Hinter- long, president; Virginia Henline, vice-presi- dent; Lois Huffstutter, secretary; and Kathleen Atwood, treasurer. First Row. left . , , Dr. Stour, Miss Hamhorn. Kathleen At wood. Second Row. left . , , Lloyd Baysdorfer. Louise Calvert, Helen Conley. Third Row. left . . . Eleanor Curry, Alice Jeanne Dunlavy, Fllen Frederick. Fourth Row, left . . . Virginia Hen line, Barbara Hinietlong. Lois Huffstutter. Fifth How, left . . . Lawrence Luddcn, Sarah Mr Mich .tel. Ethel Pedttten. Sixth How. left , . , Marie RrMiaugc, Craig Siginan. Verla Worthing. Page 90 Chemical Corps... First Row, right . . Dr. Fox. Doris Anderson, Hub Chcsnul, Neal Dtmnmc, Bill Harriwn, Second Row-, tiuhl . . Gr.ic« Kennel, Kenneth Pierson, Bill Shafer, Darrell Sheets, Vfrla Worthing. Third Row, right , . , Miss Ilamhorn. Doris Anderson, Marian Htckcr, Norma Huehler, Hans Chorpcnning, Lucille Diefenderfer. Fourth Row. right . . . Neal Dunning. Elaine Hansen, Emily Hanrrl, Ray Harris, Bob Har- ris, John Jacobson. Fifth Row, right . . . Eva line Kealiher, Bernard K mid.son. George Kotiiopulos, Harry Kraus, Beulah Nelson, James Nielsen. Sixth Row, right . . . Bob Polski, Bob Rid' eii our. Darrell Sheets, Dean Wallace, Bob Wilson. In training for membership in chemical corps are members of Lambda Delta Lamb- da, pictured in the above panel in the first two rows. Members of the Academy of Math and Science are in training as aides to chemical corps members and under a new set-up this year, chemical corps mem- bers sponsored the organization. Members of the two organizations took turns getting the programs for meetings with Lambda Delta Lambda members open- ing the season with a Drink Demonstration which was uneventful barring a few minor burns, singed eyebrows, and flying bullets, lust in time to make certain term papers was the demonstration on plastics. When the experiment turned into a tarry substance members had an idea that they had stumbled upon a solution to the current rub- ber problem, therefore, a third program was based on rubber. Academy of Math and Science members took over at the next meeting and explained magic squares, drew cordiods and lemnis- cates. The annual science banquet, with Dr. Leo M. Christensen, director of the Che- murgy Project for Nebraska, as guest speak- er was the next event. An annual boating outing on Cotton mill Lake took place at the meeting following the banquet meeting. Officers of Lambda Delta Lambda this year were Verla Worthing, first semester president; Bill Shafer, second semester presi- dent;; Bill Harrison, vice-president; and Neal Dunning, secretary. Members of the Acad- emy of Math and Science elected Neal Dun- ning president; Doris Anderson, vice-presi- dent; Bob Polski, first semester secretary and Bob Ridenour, second semester secretary. Lambda Delta Lambda sponsor is Dr. Fox and Miss Hanthorn is Academy sponsor. Page 91 .1 S'j First Row. .'hove . . „ Mr , linjicn, Mirgarel Brown. Ruth Rrown, Elva Hardy. Dorothy Jameson. Betty Jeanne Lancaster. Second Row. above . . . Ainu l.erh. Vesta Moschct. Mildred Payne. Betty Joe Sell, Betty Vincent, Dorothy Wil Ham . Commissioned Stenographers... Completion of basic stenographic training has entitled the members of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity for commercial teachers, to commissions in commerce. Membership is limited to commercial stu- dents making a set scholastic average in commercial subjects. This year's activities included social meetings at the home of members and learning how to play bridge. Fraternity leaders for the year were Dor- othy Jameson, president; Alma Leth, secre- tary; and Vesta Moschel, historian reporter. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Ethel Boasen. In their well equipped club room on the third floor of the ad building, Catholic Club mem- bers met on Wednesday evenings to alter- nate religious instruction meetings with so- cial gatherings. Giving religious instruc- tions to the group this year was Father Tschida. Leaders of the club this year were Bob Polski and Robert Kennedy, presidents; Ag- nes Vosburg, v i c e-p resident; Dorothy Schmitz, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Cerny, sponsor. Page 92 Second Row, right , . . Mary Ho«n ier, Ca therin - John. Robert Kennedy. Amelia Lola. Jo Morin, Robert Polski. Third Row, right , . , Norbert Sfhmelwr. Dorothy Schmitz. D Wayne Stamper, Elhel Syjwl, Agrtc Vo it� urg. First Row, right . . . Mr. Cerny, Norma Ciochon, Rosalia DeWitt, Faye Geister, Hetty Green, Phyllis Gtl ill tau me. Religious morale... , . . add—Another score in ihc Wayne game is put through the basket by Antelopes Roland Meyers and Bill Long. . . . air—Through «he air and into the basket goes this shot of Bob Lewis ns Lloyd McCullough stands ready to reshcol if this attempt fails. - V COACH CLIFTON W. WHITE n.i.R.R. Champions... With the best team that has ever represented Kearney on the basketball court, the Antelopes turned in an impressive record this year. For the first time in eighteen years, Kearney won the N.I.A.A. Conference Championship and by virtue of this fete received an invitation to the National Intercollegiate Tournament at Kansas City, thus becoming the first team to represent Kearney in a national tournament. As a result of a mid-season slump the Antelopes failed to annex the State Crown but came up in Iheir closing games to be a strong contender. Lloyd McCollough, high scoring center, was named on both the All-State and All-Conference team besides being rated the No. 1 player on the Antelope squad. On the All-Conference team Kearney was well represented, filling three of the five positions, Dick Peterson—guard, Dean Nichalson—forward, and Lloyd McCullough- center. The Anielope Cagers opened the season by going into Bronco territory and giving Hastings a sound thrashing to the tune of 63-27. This set the Kearney fans and student body talking. Kearney is going to have the best team they ever had, etc., in fact they talked it so strong , . , Mretch—Two Wayne lo.un members Attempt to the ball from going into possession cf Lloyd McCul lough and Holland Moore. that the team evidently began to believe it. Exactly one week later the tables were re- versed and our Antelopes became the victims of a strong Fort Hays, Kansas five, 67-25. Our boys received a dose of their own medicine and still kept their state chart clean of losses. Ail eyes focused on the coming state college tournament which was to be oriented in Hast- ings. As a conditioner for this tournament of tournaments Kearney journeyed to Crete to tangle with Doane College and after a game that saw the lead change as often as the ball was shot. Kearney was on the bottom side of a 51-47 score. Now the chips were down. In competition they had chalked but one victory against two losses and no more chances to get even before tourney time. Kearney drew Doane for their first round opponent and accomplished two tasks in their first tournament game. In the first place, they made known their bid for the championship and in the second place, they avenged the de- feat o fthe week before by beating Doane, 42- 31. This victory entitled them to play another first round winner the next night, Nebraska Wesleyan. The Antelopes were not to be stop- ped and they qualified for the championship round by dropping Wesleyan, 39-31. It became Kearney and Wayne fighting it out for the championship and three nights in a row proved too much as Kearney took second place by vir- tue of a 51-43 beating at the hands of Wayne. The schedule now rolled around to the first con- ference game of the season and with big Ike McCullough showing the way it turned out to be a first conference win for Kearney, 57-53. The next night the team dropped into Lincoln for a tilt with Nebraska Wesleyan, but the trip and two night games in succession again proved fatal as the Methodists took the long end of a 42-34 score. Now for the thriller of the year as York invaded Antelope territory. This proved to be a wild scoring affair and when the game finally ended after an extra period it was disclosed that there had been 157 points scored in the 45 minutes of playing time as Kearney eeked out an 80-77 victory. Sparked by the 42 points of Lloyd McCullough and the outstanding defensive play of Bob Lewis and Dick Peterson, the Antelopes had accomplished something that not many other teams could do —beat York. Again a dark cloud came sailing over and put a hole in Kearney's chances for the state championship. At Wayne the Whiz- zerites were defeated 55-45 and the next week York showed Kearney the way, 70-63. Once more things looked blue but one thing was still in sight. That was the conference crown. Peru was the first contender to stand between Kear- ney and that crown. A 77-59 victory over Peru gave Kearney but one more victory to gain that championship. The weel of fortune was turning again and it stopped pointing at Kear- ney. White's men trampled Doane, 69-45; humbled a Kearney Air Base five, 56-49 and 73-37. Then came the game of the year—the deciding factor in the N.I.A.A. Conference race. Wayne had beaten Kearney and Peru once in season play, Peru had beaten Wayne once and Kearney had beaten Peru twice. So it was th championship battle when Wayne invaded Kearney that evening. With the gym packed to capacity, the Antelopes fought it out to a victorious 64-50. The pressure was off and when Wesleyan came here for the last home game of th season it was with little excitement that Kearney dropped them 56 to 40. As for the trip to Kansas City and the Na- tional Intercollegiate Tournament little can be said. In their first and only game in the tour- nament Kearney met Pepperdine College from California. Our boys displayed some very fine basketball but not quite fine enough as they went under, 50-45. So it goes without saying that 1942-1943 was an eventful season. Whether it was a result of the excellent coaching and long hours of preparation by Coach Clif White or some other factor is hard to say. One thing can be said with certainty—there will never be an- other team like the 1943 squad who chalked up 1024 points against 926 for opponents in 19 games and finished the season with 7 losses and 12 wins. Page 94 R. Dei I off W. Newcomb R. Peterson R, Moore it. Lewis L. McCullough inf R. Mc Crs C. KinK j. Richnrdt S. Harris B. Long D, Nicholson !ough ROY DETLOFF . . . 1 freshman this year, Roy showed promise of being a capable substitute. Selective service placed him in uniform at the close of first semester, giving him no chance to letter. WARD NEWCOMB. KKK . . . his height and ruggedncus mak- ing Newc a starter in nearly every game, Newc proved very valuable in retrieving the bill! from the bang board. RICHARD PETERSON. KK . . . Dick” could play any posi- lion on the team and play it well; was selected as forward on all-state second team and an all-conference first team choice. DON MALINE, KK . . . MGu� might well be termed the iharp-shooter of the team. Given a set shot, he seldom missed it. Lettering when a freshman. Gus” did not compete last year. ROLAND1 MEYERS, K . , , easily the most improved' player of the season. Rollio reached the season's end a creditable under- study of Lloyd McCullough, CLARK KING, K . . although not high scoring man, if told to guard one opposite team member made it a long evening for the member. King was a calm and reliable substitute. JACK RICHARDS, K . . . was the only freshman to letter (hi, year. Played either fen ward or guard, could always be depended on to pick up points if sent into the game. ROLAND MOORE, KK . . . speed made up RoliieV lack of height. Worked! tip a team with Nicholson to account for many of team’s scores. ROBERT LEWIS.KKK . . . outstanding talent of ”Bob” was his ball handling. A guard on the all-conference team, he was always cool when pressure was placed on him. STAN HARRIS, K . . . a veteran of other years, Stan re- turned to the court this season for a brief time Just before his entrance into tried school studies, BILL LONG, K . . . earning his athletic K for the first time this season, Brandon” was the most popular player with spec- tators whose enthusiasm became loud when the boy from Bran- don went into the game. • LLOYD McCULLOUGH. KKK ... one of the best players ever to play on Kearney’s court. ' Mac” made the jack-pot in his 42 points against York. Unanimous choice for all-state and all- conference center. DEAN NICHOLSON. KK one sent in to pi him on the Marti unselfish player Skcets worked well with any- js speed and determination kept taj the season. Team’s most :i?S COLLE' LBRASK A . . . squad—‘Members of the 1943 squad, reading left around right, are Coach Cliff” White, Lloyd McCullough, Ward Newcomb, Bill Long, Roland Meyers. Clark King. Bob Lewis. Don Maline, Dean Nicholson, Jack Richirds. Dick Peterson, Stan Harris, Roy Detloff. Keith Johnson. Holland Moore, and Bernard Knndson. student manager. MARCH . . . Meat rationing found us with more meatless'1 days this month as Pi Kappa members were hosts to other chapters in a tournament meet. Official arrival of spring brought us out in non- rationed shoes as shoe rationing went into effect. We put on our Fun Night while Martha Raye, Kay Francis, and Carol Landis put on shows for the men at the front. Reserves left and we registered for food ration books. y First Row, left . . . Dean Nicholas, Robert Atwater, George Singer, Second Row, left . . . H. K. Brackett, Hint� ChorpcnntttjE, Gerald Gruber. Third Row, left . , . Robert Kennedy, Robert Lewis, Lloyd McCullough. Fourth Row, left , . . Don Maline. Bob Ridenour, Craig Sicilian, Wayne Smrthcy, ) men’s Personnel Hides... Our college on an army basis placed the Dean of Men in the personnel division. With the Dean in the personnel division, members of his Men's Council would be personnel aides. Chosen by ballot from men enrolled in the college and campus organizations, person- nel aides are in direct charge of Men's League activities and other activities con- cerning the college's male population. Wartime call to military service of college men enlarged aide activities this year as programs and entertainment for men called to service were arranged. Enlistment in re- serve curriculums eliminated conference time and thus much of actual carrying out of plans remained to be done by aides. Membership in the council changed monthly. The March call of the reserves removed H. R. Brockets Hans Chorpenningi Robert Atwater, Robert Kennedy, and the president, Lloyd Mcullough. Replacing these members were Paul Newell, Wayne McKinney, and Bill Batterton. Also leaving in March was Craig Sigmon, who entered medical school in Omaha. Activities of the members this year in- cluded a chili feed in February honoring all boys called to the service that month. The annual business men and college men picnic was held this year in Harmon Park. Officers in the council this year were Lloyd McCullough, president; Wayne Smithey, vice-president; Robert Lewis, sec- retary; and Gerald Gruber, treasurer. ) Page 98 First Raw, «bovr . . , t)rin Kelly, Ruth Bjchnun, l.yiid.ill Rrdiih, Nnfmj Ciodiah, Aleut Cl.ilU . Virginia Fisher, Ruih Fowler. Second Row, above . . . Mary Hooneicr, Wanda Keyitt, Elfad Pederson, llenr Refshatige, Joieplune Smith, Jean Reid Taylor, Virginia Throckmorton. Women’s Personnel Hides... Putting the Deans in the army placed them in the personnel division. While Dean Nich- olas sent men to the army, Dean Kelly su- pervised ihe morale of the girls they left be- hind. Members of the Women's Council became personnel aides with similar rank- ing to men s personnel aides. This year's Women’s League theme, adopted and put into effect during Decem- ber, was Civies—Civies Incorporate for Vic- tory, Following this theme league members attended a Christmas program in December where Evelyn Lengkeek read the story be- hind various Christmas Carols while the small choir sang Ihe melody. The part 1 can do in the work at the USO center in Kearney was the topic dis- cussed at the January USO and I meeting of members when Mrs. Verna Rensvold and Lyndall Bedish spoke. Jean Reid Taylor presented a program on Charm in February which was followed in March by a celebration of St. Patrick's Day under the chairmanship of Ilene Refshauge and which included a variety program ol Irish songs and stories. Ardelle Kennedy and Wanda Keyser gave co-eds a preview of Easter styles in their Easter Parade” at the April meeting. Spring elections in April selected league of- ficers for next year. May brought the an- nual Mother's Day program. Other annual events were the style show held first se- mester and the loan fund of the league which is made possible by the membership dues. Membership in Woman's League con- sists of ever girl enrolled in college. Leaders in the League this year included Norma Ciochon, president; Josephine Smith, vice-president; Ardelle Kennedy, secretary; and Virginia Throckmorton, treasurer. Page 99 '• • -_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.____________________________________________________________________________________• . Gall of Army Reserves... On the morning of February 22, 1943, Wash- ington's Birthday, all our instructors read an announcement asking all army reserves to please report to room 202 at two o'clock this afternoon for an important meeting. If any army reserve has a class at this hour, attend the meeting first. Dean Nicholas, . . . called—'Army reimo called in March, left 10 right, included Bob Atwater. Bernard Richter, Neil Jim kin. Dent Wallace, Eugene Prwrwn. Dick Badura. Lloyd McCullough, Dale Anderson, Vernon Anderson, Wayne Webb, Chester Hansen, Warren Brannon, Lawrence Ludden, Janie Davis, Glenn Luce. Charles Wilson, Bert Gibbon� , Russell Wilcox, De Wayne Stamper, H- R. Brocket , Dick Peterson, and Errol Newb , , . papers—Reserves Bob Atwater, Chester Hansen, Bernard Richter, Lloyd McCullough, and Warren Brannon read their notices while Cliff” White and Bill Long watch in the background. ■ . . seniors—An upperclassmen conference is held by senior reserves DeWayne Sitmper, Lloyd McCullough, Bernard Richter, Chester Hansen, and Charles Wilson. . . . farewell—Men's Council President Lloyd McCullough tells Dean Nicholas keep the men in order while I’m gone,” . , . waiting—Among the reserves at the station wailing for the train to Omaha to pull in were Dick Badura and Russell Wilcox. ■ . . notice— This is it” says Dean Nicholas to reserves Charles Wilson, Vernon Anderson, Bert Gibbons, Dean Wallace, and Dick Peterson. Rumors fast and furious spread over the campus and talk was loud and long. At two o'clock silence spread over the ad building as the army reserves filed into 202. Inside the room, Dean Nicholas smiled and said, ' Well, fellows, this is it. Thus, ihe army reserves of our college were notified fo report to Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, for induc- tion into active service. Page WO Kitchen quartermasters... First Row, right . . . Mrs, Dunlavy, Miss Hnorht, Johanna An- dmon. M.n ion Becker. Srfonil Row, Right . . . Lyndall Bedish, Lorraine Brandt, Har- riot Brown, Margaret Brown. Third Row, right . . . Marjorie Brown, Rtuh Brown, Melba Carlson, Helen Conley. Fourth Row, right . . . Jean Lou Edwards, Verna Gfbhards, Mabel Gilkeson, Jewel Gilpin, Fifth Row. right . . Luella Hansen. Barbara Htnterlong. Laurel H list, Dorothy Jameson, Sixth Row, right . , , Catherine John, Evaline Keuliher, Wanda Mansfield, Norm a Mauler. Seventh Row. right . . . Helen Mitchell, Mildred Ough, Ilene Kefshaugc, Marie Refshauge, Eighth Row. right . , . Barbara Rogers, Gladys Sc h inner, Jose- phine Smith. Ninth Row, right , . . Irene Thomas, Marilyn Throne, Mar- garet Wink. Page 101 If the members of the Home Economics club were addressed in military language, they would be called quartermasters of the kitchen. Club members this year carried out the theme The Challenge in its club program. Opening the fall program was a picnic in Har- mon Park at which freshman home ecnomic students were guests. At a later meeting thirty new members were initiated at candle light services. A travelogue by a former missionary to Korea featured the October meeting. A No- vember Christmas work-shop was held for the November meeting which also featured a talk on Porto Rico by Evaline Kealiher, The December meeting found members ex- changing gifts, listening to seasonal music, and a discussion of the Share the Meat Program by Miss Louise Anderson, member of the Na- tional Live Stock and Meat Board. In January members did Red Cross work at their meeting. Mabel Gilkeson crowned Victory Sweet- heart at the February Victory buffet supper and guest speaker, Miss Ruth Kelly, read White Cliffs of Dover while Barbara Hinter- long read Mrs. Gail F. Powell's Prayer for Peace. March, April, and May found members dis- cussing war work, talents, hobbies, recog- nizing senior members, electing next year's of- ficers, and holding a farewell picnic in Harmon Park. Home Economic club officers for this year included Mabel Gilkeson, president; Alice Jeanne Dunlavy Hennis, vice-president; Bar- bara Lantz, secretary; Jewell Gilpin, treasurer; and Inez Berg, reporter. Sportsmanship... , . . «cor«—FrjKni, Rtiih Siroh. and Alma Loth hope' I lie hall goes through for another score. . , . over—Alma Lelli, Alene Clattv, and Surah MrMkhnel play a bifr game of volleyball. . . , love-all—Emily Hanzel. and Lilac Lewis play tennis with Sarah McMichael and Alone Clone. Wartime physical fitness programs are nothing new to members of the Womans Athletic As- sociation of our campus. Members of the girls physical education de- partment sponsored club have met on Monday evenings for a well rounded physical program before the present all out for sports call. The Monday evening meetings featured participa- tion in various campus sports. Meetings were varied by stunt night acts and swimming pool splashes. In addition to regular meetings, members planned special activities. Fall months found the members going on hikes. Rain did not stop them as one hike went on as scheduled despite rain clouds. Guest speaker at a winter meeting of the organization was WAAC Lt. Kathleen Lee who spoke on Activities and Requirements of the WAACs. Early in the spring WAA members played hosts to faculty wives and women faculty members in an All Sports Night. Guests participated in a series of outdoor games be- fore going inside for badminton, shuffleboard, tennis, and volleyball. A new addition to this all sports night was the division given to folk dancing. Refreshments were served by club members to guests. Leading WAA activities this year were Elizabeth Lovell, first semester president; Sarah McMichael, second semester president; Grace Meline, recording secretary; Lilac Leone Lew- is, corresponding secretary; and fannette Cox, treasurer. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Verna Rensvold. Page 102 Intramurals... In addition to regular gym classes and ex- tra-curricular sports, men enrolled in our college organized the intramural athletic system of physical fitness activity. Based on the round robin system, the in- tramural system was divided into teams each with a student manager. The student manager is responsible for his team's ap- pearance and also for team schedules. By matching team against team on a matched play scale, the championship team in vari- ous campus sports is crowned. . . . Cals and Bull Dog —LdVern Hutchins. Leonard Peterson. Donald Rasmussen and Stewjrt Paulson wait anxiously as ‘'Blue' Belt rends gam possession of the hall, . . . McFarlands Boy —MHucltM McFarland, H. R. Brocket!, Arnold Leonard, and John Rumbaugh. member of the intra mural championship team, watch a high shot. . . , Leathernecks—Wayne House), Carl Hauer, and Paul Pe- terson spark the attack of the Anderson Leathernecks as the hall goes through the basket. . , . Leathernecks—Halftime finds Leatherneck manager Charles Andersen giving his team members Wayne Housel. Paul Peter- son, Eugene Peterson a few pointers. , . . B team and Air Base Five—B team member Verle Stinker, Roy Pope, and Hurk McFarland wail outside the circle as Bab ” Yentes trie for the tip. , . . Cal and YMCA”“Dick Brhrends. Bernard Knudson. Victor Dceb, and Walter Weddle watch Hill Behrcnds1 free shot. . . . Time out—-During time out John Rumbaugh tells Don R.isSmussen, Stewart Paulson, and Wayne McKinney how to finish the game. , , , Phi Tan—Joe Carlson and teammates fight for the hall a� Ralph Nelson tries to score for the Phi Taua, I APRIL . . . Allied air forces set the stage for the showdown in Tunisia while on our auditorium stage Ian Veen and Erika Thimey presented a program of modem theatre dance. Precedents were broken when Cals and Phi Taus co-sponsored an informal dance. Fourth term mutterings were heard while the stationing of Lt. Clark Gable at the air base added glamour to army uniforms. Smoke, coke, and joke are three things all college students do at one time or another. Friendships formed in collegiate surround- ings are lasting friendships. Studious mo- ments are alternated with joyous moments in the life of a college co-ed or fellow. This is what makes college what it is. . . . friendship —'Students doing part-time work at the State Industrial School, Hill-Top Boys.” get together before being separated by service calls to have a family portrait made. Members of the family included Darrel Yentes, Warren Wilkens. Clark King, Merlin Quillen, Vaughn Lar- sen, and Stanley Copley. . , , studious-—A last minute cram session is held by Mien’s Halt «indents Keith Cottrell and Ronald Fairbairn just before supper, . . . cafeteria—Familiar scene at the comer table in the cafeteria was this male section which included Charles Wil- son, Russell Wilcox, Lloyd McCullough, and H. R. Brocket!- . . . ration—“Using precious points from their sugar ration book� to make fudge in Case Hall � snacketle are Eleanor A dee, Dorothy Siebeoaler, Mabel Sytstna. anti Maxine Cad- wal lader. . , . application—Navy reserve papers are under discussion by this naval officer and his aide with Navy reserves Bur- dette Rticklund and George Kotsiopulos. . . . substitute—A wartime substitue for the annual jun- ior senior banquet was put on by juniors just before senior and junior reserves left for active duty, junior president, Wayne Sin it hey serves senior president,, Mike Sind i junior class sponsor. Miss Ruth Kelly, aids senior class sponsor. Miss Louise Enochs; Mr. Gavin Doughty, senior co-sponsor looks an. . . . mess attendance—In training for K,P. duty Dean Mar. shall. Jack Hart, Francis Kolar, Bill Long, and Russell Wil- cox wash dishes at the cafeteria. . . . harmony—J. Wellington Dohr gives the pitch to Keith Cottrell, Paul Peterson, Ronald Fairbairn, and Ray Harris in another of those after-dinner” quartet lev in Mens Hall lobby, . . . four boys—In the summer of 1942 four boys got to- gether and organized the Dreamers Quartette. Harmony reigned until the March call of the reserves called Charles Wtlson and LaVern Hutchins. From top to bottom are La- Vern Hutchins, Charles Wilson, Elaine Rost, accompanist, Wayne Smithey, and Gerald Gruber. Campus bite... First Row. abovr . . . Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Welch. Vivienne Beck. Louise Culvert, Keith Cottrell. Second Row, above . . , Eleanor Curry. Alice Jeanne Dtinfavy, Gerald Gruber, Dorothy Holcomb, Lois Huffstuller. Third Row, above , , , Sarah Me Michael, Don M.iline, Dean Marshall, Ralph Nelson, Charles Wilson. Conference members... In conference once a month to discuss fra- ternity and sorority business are members of the inter-fraternity-sorority council. The five social organizations on our campus are represented by one member each and the organization presidents who meet with a laculty advisor. Purpose of the council is to promote a better spirit of cooperation among the social organizations on our campus, to regulate rushing of the groups, and to settle disputes and problems of the Greek letter clubs. Each semester the inier-fraternity-sorority council presents a scholarship plaque to the high ranking sorority and fraternity. Per- manent possession of the scholarship plaques, secured by winning the quaque a certain amount of times in succession, was secured this year by members of the Zeta Chi Alpha sorority and the Phi Tau Gamma fraternity. Following the enlistment of the first se- mester faculty advisor, Mr. Roland Welch, Mr. William Nicholas became council ad- visor. Fraternity and sorority members may rush only students who have com- pleted nine hours of collegiate work with an average of C, may have only one rush party, and other rush rules are formulated by council members. Social organization members held their fourth annual Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Dance in the Crystal Ballroom ol the Fort Kearney Hotel in February. First semester officers included Vivienne Beck, president; Eleanor Curry, vice-presi- dent; Lois Huffstutter, secretary; and Dean Marshall, treasurer. Serving second semes- ter were Vivienne Beck, president; Ralph Nelson, vice-president; Lois Huffstutter, sec- retary; and Gerald Gruber, treasurer. Page 107 . . , tnlrttainmcfit—In while and silver surroundings si (he Christ mas dance are Wayne Smiihey. Ma- rie Rcfshauge. Dorothy Holcomb, John Jacobs on, Jean Price, and H. R. Brocken. , , . head—Lois Huff stutter leads a business discussion al one of ihc business meetings . . . food—Not a mess call answer but a buffet supper is served to second semester tushtes II cite Ref- sbaugc and Betty Atm Wendell by Marie Refshauge and Miss Smith. � . . dessert—At the end of second semester pledge dinner are Dorothy Sides, Dorothy Becker. Pat Riddle, Margaret Sigman. Helen Braun, Dorothy Schmitr. Norma Ciochon, adn Janna Vee Garrison. Dear Sis... ((The Sigma Theta Phi sorority page is tradi- tionally written by an active sister to her alumni sister. This year Eileen Talbot, third year generation sister, writes to her sisters, Audrey and Romona.) It is just as you said it would be . . pink and white, friendship, happiness, loyalty, sincerity, intelligence, fellowship, and higher aspera- tions. Eight years of training became real- ities this year as I went through the same things you said I would. Our meetings this year were so full of va- riety that nothing grew stale: the cultural meet- ing at Lois Huffstulter's when Miss Smith told us Best Books to Read; the cafeteria meeting with Miss Smith as hostess and Miss Enochs discussing Style and Carriage; the meeting at Dryden's with Lynn Bedish as hostess and Mrs. Verna Rensvold telling us of our coming part in USO Center Activities; the Case Hall meeting with the Dorm Girls as hostesses and the reading of The White Cliffs of Dover by Miss Kelly; and the showers and farewell parties for Wynona Worley Randolph, Gladys Carter and Eleanor Curry. Another series of events were the rush par- ties. First semester we went to Mexico in our decorations and Zelda Jeanne Ryan danced at our Mexican Fiesta. Second semester our rushees went to a Valentine buffet supper. Pledgeship is so much fun—for actives. We took it easy while pledges cleaned our rooms, shined our shoes, and wore big pink and white ribbons. Then pledges became actives as we dressed in our formals for formal initiation ser- vices. Wartime restrictions canceled our for- mal dances but we put on our best dresses and held our semester dances in white and silver and springtime atmospheres. Leading our sorority activities this year were Lois Hufistutter, president; Virginia Throck- moton, vice-president; Ethel Pederson, secre- tary; Ruth Brown, treasurer; Ruth Bachman, reporter; Eleanor Curry and Dorothy Holcomb, rush chairmen and inter-fraternity-sorority council members. Your sister, Tally Page J 08 Sigma Theta Phi... First Row, left . . . Dr. Smith, Ruth Bach- man. Dorothy Becker. Lyndall Bedish. Ruth Brown. Second Row, left . . , Gladys Carter, Nor- ma Ciochon, Helen Conley, Eleanor Curry, Virginia Hen line. Third Row. left . . . Dorothy Holcomb. Lois Hu If stutter. Patricia McGrow, Nanette Noyes, Ethel Pedersen. Fourth Row, left . . . Joan Price. Marie RefshauKC, Eli mScth Rouse, Will� Scuclder. Betty jo Sell. Fifth Row. left . . . Josephine Smith, Eileen Talbot. Virginia Throckmorton, Lorene Uhrich. Betty Vincent, Wynona Worley. First Row, right; . . , Helen Braun. Doris Carver, Virginia De Forest, Virginia Fish- er, Ruth Fowler. Second Row, right . . . Carolyn Garrison, Elaine Hansen, Catherine John, Nola Mc- Connell, Beulah Nelson. Third Row', right . . . Kathryn Powell, I Erne Refshaugc. Dorothy Sides, Margaret Sigman, Lois Sporing. . , , hnotCHi}1-A ru� hff, presi- dent, sponsor, and two patron- rsset), Evelyn Hituen. Louis id vert, Lolus Portor, Mr . Ever- ett Randall, and Mrs. L, F. Kirin, sing at the second semes- ter rush breakfast for Juanita rushers. . . , lcadcfs=President Louise Calvert asks secretary Incx Berg for the minute� of the last meet- ing: as sponsor Miss McCall listens. . , . fun—At a first semester party Dorothy June Welch. Mack McCullough. Welter Peter- son, Phyllis Hayford. George Kotsiopulos. Alice Jeanne Dun- lavy. Don Maline, Wayne Mc- Kinney. Jean Lou Edward , and Earl Godfrey relay from studies and dance, , . . queen—Before a red and green background. Mis Dorothy McCall crowned Louis Calvert as Holly Queen to highlight the Juanita Holly Ball. yellouu and White... Symbols of the Juanita sorority—golden ar- row, yellow tea rose, yellow and white pledge pins, eggs, scholarship, leadership and friendship—were carried through this year's sorority activities. First semester started out rather color- less' as pledges attended classes and campus activities with no make-up and no hair pins. Other first semester activities of Juanita members included a rush breakfast, a preference dinner, two informal dances, informal initiation, formal pledge tea, lor- mal initiation, and a farewell breakfast for Miss Dorothy McCall, sponsor who left the college for the west coast. Highlight of the first semester Holly Ball was the crowning of Louise Calvert as Holly Queen. Scholas- tic roses were awarded to Leota Davidson, Grace Meline, Phyllis Campbell, and Jewell Gilpin for high pledgeship scholastic stand- ing while Helen Richards received the Jua- nita pin for the best pledge song. Second semester pledges followed a sim- ilar routine as followed by first semesler pledges. Second semester activities in- cluded another round of dinner, parties, ini- tiations, bridal showers, and a Mother- Daughter Tea. Cabinet membership of the sorority changed many times this year as marriages and change of positions took members away from the campus. Taking Miss Mc- Call's sponsorship second semester was Miss Lolus Porter. Other officers included Louise Calvert Marshall, Jean Reid Taylor, Jewell Gilpin, president; Jean Reid Taylor, vice-president; Inez Berg, secretary; Dorothy Anderson, Jewell Gilpin, Ardelle Kennedy, treasurer. Juanita leaders on the campus this year were Inez Berg, Y.W. president; Alice Jeanne Dunlavy Hennis, State Home Economics As- sociation President; Louise Calvert Mar- shall, K book editor; Louise Calvert Marshall and Alice Jeanne Dunlavy Hennis, Xi Phi members; Doris Eck, Sigma Tau Delta presi- dent, Who's Who, Antelope editor. Page 110 First Ron-, above . . Miss Porter, Dorothy Anderson. Vir Jean Asher, Ruth Beaver, Inez Berg, Louise Calvert, Phyllis Campbell, Second Row, above , . . Janette Cox. l.eota Davidson. Alice Jeanne Dunlavy, Doris Eek, Jean Edwards, Bcnclee Fnihin, Jewell Gilpin, Third Row, above , , , Mary Jean Hampton, Luella Hansen, Phyllis .Harford, Betty .Horner,, Wanda Kcyser, Treva Lange, Mary Rose L-mtz. Fourth Row, above , , , Grace Meline. Winona Peterson, Frances Poulos, Donajcan Richards, Helen Richards, Barbara Rogers, Jean Reid Taylor, Joy© Wight. Juanita... First Row. below . . . Jeanne Barber. Cleo Baker, Lois Boiilier, Harriet Brown, Ann Carlson. Ann Alita Coovcr. Second Row, below , , . Helen Gilmore, Mabel Gordon, Evelyn Hansen, Emily Hatizel, Marian Raleigh, Agnes Vosblirg. Page 111 , , . irio—A Irio of Z ta ber Margaret Brawn. Verna Gtfhharci , and Phyllis Glenn listen lo their president. . . , leader—-President Vivienne Berk call for a motion fee ad- journment at the close of a bus! ness meeting. . . . relax—At the Snow-Ball, Zetas Marian Becker, Alma l-eth, and Melba Carlson dance with their partner Donald Hutchins, Roland H inrich s, and Dick Smith. High Scholarship... High scholarship became the by-word for Zeta Chi Alpha members this year as the permanent possession of the Inter-fraternity- sorority Council scholarship plaque was awarded the members this year. September rush party activities found members at the Midway Hotel with Ilva Jean Newth as mistress of ceremonies. Fol- lowing the first semester preference dinner, pledgeship began for new pledges. Informal initiation was held in the form of A Night at the Circus with first prize going to fat man Sarah Simms. Under the pledge presidentship of Vir- ginia Cruson, pledges wore traditional black and white ribbons, went to classes without make-up, and carried wooden ZY' for ac- tives to sign. A Halloween party at Case Hall was given actives by pledges where actives answered for wrongs before Judge Cruson whose sentences included bobbing for apples. Actives formed a paddle ma- chine for pledges at informal initiation. As guests of their sponsors, Dr. Leona Failor and Mrs. Edna Nigh, Zetas met for a Christmas breakfast in the faculty dining room of Men's Hall. Following an exchange of gifts, members attended church. Janu- ary found members Snow-Ball —ing as their annual winter dance was held at the Fort Kearney Hotel followed by a buffet sup- per. Second semester rushees were guests of actives at a theatre party and supper. Sec- ond semester preference dinner decorations followed the Valentine theme with social chairmen Virginia Cruson and Melba Carl- son in charge of arrangements. In spite of food rationing, members held their annual Dagwood Dance second semester. Outstanding Zetas this year included Mary Runner, Xi Phi member; Sarah Mc- Michael, Zip Queen, Who's Who, Xi Phi; Alma Leth, Lutheran Club president. Zip Club president, Who's Who; and Vivienne Beck, Inter-fratemity-sorority Council presi- dent. Page 112 First Row, below . . . Dorothy Lynn, Sarah Me Mich ad, Jeanne Mallory, Av,i Mcssin-cr, Ilva Jean Newih. Eileen Noonan, Olive Belle Page. Second Row. below . . . Sarah Simms. Lois Boyer, Shirley Davis, Loire ]fc Halbeisen, Wilma Muiingrr, Litinca Olson. Mary Runner, Dorothy Welch. Page 113 V, First Row, above . . Second Row, above Leth. Dr. Failor, Mrs. Nigh, Vivienne Beck, Marian Becker, Marjorie Becker. Margaret Brown, Melba Carlson. . Merna Coy, Virginia Cruson, Doris Day, Verna Gebhards, Phyllii Glenn, Phyllis Gntlliaumc, Alma Zeta Chi Alpha... Dear Bob... (To all Caledonian members now in the ser- vice is this letter to Robert Atwater, army reserve called in March, by his fraternity son. Bill Burtch.) This year has been one a bit different from ones when you and those who are now a member of a bigger brotherhood were here. We had our Bowery Ball this year com- plete with a shot-gun wedding, derbies, can-can dresses, and Sloppy Joe's Hitch. We also had our pledge swing sessions, giving pledges a taste of Cal mathematics, and had pledge prayers to Allah. At this year’s Christmas Carnival, Don Weiland showed his campus motion pictures. Because of the call of so many of our members, this year we elected a correspond- ing secretary to keep you posted on frater- nity and campus happenings. This year we elected Mr. Gavin Doughty to sponsorship; he and our president. Dean Marshall, set the fraternity to rolling first semester. Our rush party was a theatre party followed by a feed in the Blue and Gold room of the Rainbow Cafe where eighteen preferences met one week later for the preference dinner. Other first semester officers were Wayne Smithey, treasurer, and Bob Atwater, secretary. Second se- mester these offices were assumed by Don Kine and Bill Burtch. Later, Leonard Peter- son took over the treasurer position. Campus honors went to Cal members Paul Newell, football, Most Representative Man; Mike Shada and Verle Stucker, foot- ball; Don Maline, basketball; Jack Hart and Bill Behrends, Antelope sports editors; Wayne Smithey, Who's Who, Junior class president; and Robert Atwater, Blue and Gold business manager. Taking Dean Mar- shall's place second semester as president was Gerald Gruber. Well, Bob, that just about does it. Until I see you on the battlefront, be good. . . , pinned—Dick Behrends pins his son Hans Chorpcnnirtg while Wnym McKinney, Verle Stacker, Dean Wallace. Wellington Dohr. Howard Sjorgren, Roger Waller, and Ray Harris look on. . . . business—President Dean Marshall calls Cor a repott front secretary Bob Atwater while Verle Stucker watches the photographer. . . . swing session—While Don Maline swings on Verle Stucker and Wayne Smithey counts money, the fun is enjoyed by Jack Hart. Lloyd Berger, Bill Bunch, Leonard Peterson, Bob Atwater Don Weiland, Don Kline, and Charles Brugh. . . . bridc-and-groom—A shot-gun united Ruth Beaver and Gerry Gruber at the Bowery Ball. Re.il bride and groom Dean Marshall and Louise Calvert stop to congratulate them. I.,11 First Row, above Bunch. Mr. Doughty, Robert Atwater, Richard Bchreads, Lloyd Berger, George Brown. Charles Brugh, Second Row, above . . . Walter Griffith. Gerald Gruber, Jack Hart, William Hill, Donald Kline, Don Maline. Dean Marsh nil. Third Row, above , , , Ralph Spongberg, Paul Newell, Leonard Peterson, Mike Shade;, Wayne Smiihey, Verlc Snicker, Donald WicJaird. Fourth Row. above . . . William Behrcnds. Hans Chorpcnning. Victor Deeb. Carl Hagee. Ray Harris, Dale Ingram, Bernard Knud son. Fifth Row, above . , , Wayne McKinney, Clifford Peterson. Robert Rohde, Robert Ridenour, Howard Sjogren, Parker Tracy, Dean Wallace, Roger Waller. Dear Dellie... (To all Phi Tau Gamma members in the ser- vice is this letter to Ralph Nelson by his president successor, Skeets Nicholson.) How is the army life treating you, fellow? The armed forces have really cleaned the boys out of school but we are still carrying out our fraternity aims and ideals. We made a service flag lor you fellows. The 54 stars on it now are growing rapidly as more enter the service. Joining you sec- ond semester was sponsor Durfee Larson whose place was taken by Harvey Ritter. Fourteen fellows pledged first semester and eleven the second semester. First se- mester officers were Charles Wilson, presi- dent; Ralph Nelson, vice-president; Clarence Lierly, secretary; and Orville Stoddard, treasurer. Second semester started with Ralph Nelson, president; Dean Nicholson, vice-president; George Kotsiopulos, secre- tary; Maurice Knispel, treasurer. War va- cancies placed Dean Nicholson in as presi- dent and Keith Cottrell as vice-president. First semester we danced to Lloyd Hunter and his orchestra in the Crystal Ballroom of the Fort Kearney Hotel. Lt, Neil Holmes and Cpl. Herman Kersenbrock were home on fur- lough and talked to us. Campus honors went to Phi Tau members Verne Dowers, Antelope editor, YM presi- dent, Who's Who, Christmas King; Charles Wilson, vice-president Student Council; Ralph Nelson, Who's Who, Student Council; Bob Lewis, all-state basketball team; Lloyd McCullough, Mens Hall president. Mens League president, basketball honors; Bob Polski, Catholic Club president; Bill Lang, sophomore secretary-treasurer; Bob Chesnut Who's Who, Student Council; and H. R. Brockett, Student Council. We are keeping the fraternity going as long as Uncle Sam leaves any of us on the campus. Keep up your end and we will do our work. . . , order—Phi T u president Dmd Nicholson meet� with niriitbth George Kotsiopulos. Bill Shafer. Ralph Shinn, Darrell Sheets. Ronald Fairbairn, Keith Cottrell, Bob Lewis. Wendell Mears, Kenneth Goiobrd. and Stewart Poulson. . . , financial—First semester president Charles Wilson asks for a financial report from treasurer Orville Stoddard while Arnold Leonard checks on the balance. , . , pledge—Ribbon ape pinned by Phi Tau member on first «emester pledge� its Neil Junkin, George Koniopuloi. Russell Wilcos:, Bill Long. Arnold Leonard, Francis Kolar. and Charles Wilson participate in the pinning ceremonies. , . . dance—Dancing to Lloyd Hunter � music are Charles Wilson, Joye W'ight. Harry Kraus, and Opal Griffith. OJ ’ I •; y . f First above , . « Mr. Larson, Mr, R liter, Burditie Back! and, Ellis Burton Robert Cites nut, Gerald Cline, Rex Cline, Keith Cottrtfl, Second Row, above . . , Verne Dowers, Ronald! Fairbairtt Stanley Harris. James Hastier. L.iVern Hutchins. Melvin James, Neil Junk in, Maurice Knispel. Third Row. above . . . Francis Kolar. George Kotsiopulos, Douglas Lawrence. Robert Lewis. Clarence Lierly. Roger Lindsay. William Long, Roland Meyers. Fourth Row, above . . , Ralph Nelson, Dean Nicholson, William Shafer. Darrell Sheets Ralph Shinn, Craig Stgman, Orville Stoddard, Russell Wilcox. Fifth Row. above . . , Charles Wilson, Neil Wood, John Bcrtoldi, II. R. Brocket!, Kenneth Gotobed. Robert Kennedy, Harry Kraus, World ! 1 Meats. Milford Munson. f % Phi Tau Page 117 Gamma... John Riimhaugh clears ihf high jump bar. Merlin Quillen finishes 200 yard das In Holland Moore clears (lie pole vault bar, Howard Sjorgren, Wilfred Oritt, and Ralph Shinn finish the two mile. Charles Anderson clears a low hurdle. Merlin Quillen and Keith Cottrell start the 880 yard relay team race, Bob Lewis and Ward Newcomb start the high hurdles. Paul Peterson starts his discus throw. Torn Journey gets reedy to lot his shot travel, Paul Peterson finishes his shoe try. 'i � 1 Home Front... . . First semester Mens Hall heads, Mr. and Mrs, Durfee .arson, relax and read the paper—Sophomore class president. Dean Sheets Nicholson, asks class members their opinion— Green Terrace officers Dorothy Miller and Elizabeth Lovell meet with housemother Mrs. Thomas for a conference---------First semester Freshman class president, Keith Johnson, leaves college for the army, . . . “Mother” Mathews, cook xu rente, checks cafeteria records with Charles Wilson before he leaves with army reserves--------- Mimeograph office director, until his April Army call, Ray Har- ris runs off another order—Mike Sharfa, Senior class president, conducts a 'business session—A time card is. filled! out by cus- todian George Arnold. . , , Roger Lindsay explains the candy ration sale plan to second semester Mens Hall housemother, Mrs. Humphrey— Wayne Smithey. president, and Norma Ciochon, secretary, conduct a Junior class meeting—Case Hall president, Ethel Pedersen, talks with housemother Mrs, Sinner. MAY . . First results of our victory gardens were enjoyed on our dinner tables this month while allies penetrated further inside Europe in the ultimate drive for victory. Seniors became lieutenants as they graduated from officers' training school and honors were given out at annual Honor Day cere- monies preceding graduation exercises. R. Behrendi S. Harris Wilsonville Caledonian Fraternity ! ; K Club 2; YMCA 2; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 1; Track 4: Intramural ?; Boxing 2. Phyllis Behrens Kearney Apollonian Club I, president '41; YWCA Is Sym phony Orchestra 4; Band 4; A Gappella Choir I. Johanna Anderson Brule Zeta Chi Alpha Sorority 2; Home Economics Club 4; reporter f41 ; YWCA 3: Commercial Club 1. Kathleen Atwood Beaver City Xi Phi 1: Sigma Tati Delta t, vice-president '42 43; Anler Editor '4J; Latin Club J; Prc-Medic Club I; Apol- Ionian Club 1; Zip Club 1. Marjorie Becker Nelson Zeta Chi Alpha Sorority 2: YWCA 1; Tirortians S; Apollonian Qub 1; Symphony Orchestra 3; Band 4; A Cappella Choir 2, George Binger Lincoln Men's Council 1; German Club 3; Pre-Medic Qub 3; Academy of Math and Science I; K Club 4. president 40; AH college play I; Football 4; Track 4; Intramural Ath- 1 ectits 4- George Brown Minden Caledonian Fraternity, corresponding secretary '4?; K Club; Football 2: Intramural Athletics 4, Charles Brugh York Caledonian Fraternity 4: Intramural Athletics 4- Richard Behrends Trumbull Caledonian Fraternity I, vice-president 43; Alb college play 1; radio 2; Intramural Athletics 4; Football 2: Haskerhall I Stanley Copley Franklin Men's Council I; K Club 2; Football 2: Track 1. Max Darling Football 1; Boxing Danbury Lucile Dieienderier Kearney Academy of Math and Science 1. Doris Eck Kearney Juanita Sorority 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 1942-43; Sigma Tau Delta 2, president 43; French Club I; YWCA I; Antler Staff ‘4 3 Antelope Editor 43- Ruth Fowler Kearney Sigma Thera Phi Sorority I; Women's Council 1; YWCA 3. president '4 1; Apollonian Club I; Symphony Orchestra 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Christmas Queen '39. . - cum laude-—Verla Worthing, pictured in her fa- vorite hang-out—too lab-----where she spent long hours completing her pre-med school studies before rnk‘rin£ the March class at University Hospital in Omaha, Page 122 I Behrend� Harris F. Behrens W, Harrison G. Binger J. Ha� l« G- Brown V. Henline C. Brush W. Hermi� S. Copley B, Htnlerlong M. Ddr!iitg L. Huffstutter D. Ecfc V. Larsen Ellen Rae Frederick Kearney Xi Phi 1; YWCA J; Future Teachers [ ; Lp Orel? Fran cats 1; Symphony Orchestra 3; Band 1; A Oppeti� Choir I. Mabel Gilkeson Sutherland YWCA 4t Home Economics Club 3, president 41; Aspasian 3. president 41. Chester Hansen Minden Caledonian Fraternity 1; YMCA 2; Track 1; Intra- mural Athletics 3. Sfan Harris Chappell Phi Tau Ga mma Fraternity 4: Junior Class President; C Pre Medic Club 2; K Club 4; French Club I; All-college play I; Football 4; Basketball 1; Golf I; Intramural Athletics 4. William Harrison Kearney Intramural Debate winner 1919-30; Omega Alpha Tau I; Lambda Delta Lambda 2, vice-preftidenr 41-41; Academy of Math and Science 2; German Club 3. treas- ure! 1941-42; Inter collegiate Debate 1. James Hassler Exeter Phi Tau Gamtna Fraternity I. Virginia Henline Kearney Sigma Thera Phi 4. vice-president 41. president '42; Inier-Fraternity-Saroricy Council 2: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 19 42-4 3; German Club 3: Pi Kappa Delta 4. secretary-treasurer '42. 4 president '4 3; Xi Phi 2. president '4 2: YWCA 4. cabinet 2; Sigma Tau Delta I: Antler Staff '4 3; Intramural De- bale winner '3 9: Intercollegiate Debate 3; Pi Kappa Delia Women's Championship '42: Alt-college play 3; Radio Staff 2; A CappetU Choir 2. Wesley Hennis Mason City Caledonian Fraternity 3. Barbara Hinferlong Minden Stgnu Thera Phi Sorority 3, treasurer ’42; Women's Council 1: Student Council I: Xi Phi 2. president '43: Newsletter editor '42: YWCA 4. vice-president ’4 1. presi- dent '42: Home Economics Chib 4. historian 40. treasurer 42; Nebraska Student Club of Home Economics, histor- ian '42. secretary 4 3. Lois Huffstutter Kearney Sigma Theta Phi Sorority 4, vice-president 42, presi dent ’4 3: Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council 2. secretary 43; Senior Class vice-president: Student Council I : Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- si lit--, 1942-43: Xi Pin 1. secretary '4 3: Women's Council I; German Club 1; Radio Staff 1. Tom Journey Kearney Caledonian Fraternity 2: K Club 4: All college play 1: Football 4; Biskeiball J; Track 4 Vaughn Larsen Hastings Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity 2; Freshman Class vice- president; Junior Class treasurer; Student Council 1. vice-president '4 3; All-college play 4; Football 1- . . . cum laude-----Ellen Rae Frederick, pictured while preparing for her senior recital, I the mother of little Donnie Dick, successfully combining collegiate and hmiM-keeping interests. Page 123 , . , cum laude —Marie Kcfshiiuge, left and Virginia Hen line right, inspect senior announcement while iheir thoughts are with their only ones in the navy arid army. Evelyn Lengkeek Kearney Pi Kappa Delta J; Ki Phi 1; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 1942-194 3; French Club 1 ; Aspasians I ; YWCA 1 ; After-Dinner Speaking Club J; intramural Debate 1; Inter-Collegiate debate 1; All-college play 4, assistant director J: Radio Staid' 3, studio manager I. Alma Leth Dannebrog Zeta Chi Alpha sorority 2, vice-president '4 2: Who’s Who Among: Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 1 942-43; Pi Omega Pi I, secretary treasurer ’42 Zip Club 2, president '42: W. A. A- 3. treasurer '4 1 Lutheran Club 3. treasurer '41. president ‘42: YWCA 2 Tiromans 3. Clarence Lierly Paxton Phi Tan Gamma Fraternity 3, secretary 42; Blue and Gold Staff Photographer, '42; Lutheran Club 2; Foot- ball I; basing 1; Intramural Athletics 3, E, Lengkeek E. Pedersen A, Leth K. Pierson Elizabeth Lovell Hastings Zip Club 4, president '40 '41; YWCA I; W, A, A. 4, vice-president '41. president 42; Aspasians 3, treasurer ‘42: cheerleader 4; Green Terrace Dorm president 42. Lloyd McCullough Wilcox Phi Tam Gamma Fraternity I ; Mens Hall president ‘43; Men's Council 2. secretary '42. president ’4 3; Who's Who Among Students m American Colelgcs and Uni- versities 1942-4 : K Club 3, vice president '43; Basket- ball 3: Intramural Athletics 4, Sarah McMichael North Platte Zeta Chi Alpha sorority 3; Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council 1 : Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 1942 43: Zip Club Queen ’42; Xi Phi t; W A. A, 2, vice-president '4 2; Zip Club 2. secretary ‘4 1!; Radio Staff I; A Cappella Choir 3, Wilma Jeanne Mallory Edgar Zeta Chi Alpha Sorority 2 Beta Pi Theta 3; W. A. A. 3. Dean Marshall Elm Creek Caledonian Fraternity 4, president ‘42; Inter-Fra icrnity-Sororiry Council 1, treasurer ‘42; Student Council secretary treasurer '42; German Club 2: Omega Alpha Tau 1: Pre-Medic Club 1; Intramural Athletics 4; A Cappella Oioir 1 . Carl Meyer Kearney K Club 4: Football 4; Track 4: Intramural Ath- letics 4. Helen Mitchell Kearney Home Economic Club 4; YWCA 2: Omega Alpha Tau 2; Pre-Medic Club 2. Ralph Nelson Holdrege Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity 4. president 43, vice- president '41 '42; Inter-Fra temity-Sorority Council 1; Student Council 3; Men’s Council 2, president '42: Men’s Hall Ccunril I ; Who’s Who Among Students in Amtr • can Colleges and Universities 1941-42. 1942-4 3; Soph- otnorc Xi Phi Award 41; National Beta Pi Thera Seno- kinship Award '41; Blue and Gold Staff, assistant editor '41, editor 42; Beta. Pi The id 3; Lutheran Chib 3: VM CA 2; Pi _Kappa. Delta 4, vice-president 4 2: Xi Phi I: Inter-collegiate debate 2: Intramural Debate Winner 40: Football 1 ; Intramural Athletics 4: Boxing I : Symphony Orchestra 1; Bard 1, A Cappella Choir I. Paul Newell Phillipsburg, Kansas Caledonian 3; Most Representative Man 1942 43: Zip Club 1; Student Council 1: French Club 1: K Club 4. president 1942 43; football 4: Basketball J; Track I; Intramural Athletics 4. P. Newell IF. Shada C. Lierly M,RefsJiauge E. Lovell I). Richter It. Nelson M. It miner Mildred Ough Zip Chit 1; Home Economies Out I. Strang Ethel Pedersen Lexington Sipm.t Theta Phi 3. secretary-treasurer 1942-43; Senior Class secretary; Women’s Council t: Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 1942-43: Xi Phi I; Zip Club 2: Tironian Club 2. sec- retary ‘40; YWCA 1, Home Economics Club 1. Case Hall Dorm president 1942-43- Kenne h Pierson Lambda Delta Lambda 2; Band 1. Gibbon Marie Reishauge York Sigma Theta Phi Sorority 3; Student Council, sec- retary-treasurer '42. president '43; Women’s Council 2; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 1941-42. 1942-43: Sophomore Xi Phi Award '4 1: Christmas Queen ‘40: Antelope Staff 1: Blue and Gold Staff 1: Home Economics Club 4, secretary '4 1; YWCA 1, cabinet 3. president '42: Xi Pin 2. investi- gating secretary ’4 3: Sigma Tau Delta 1; Antler Staff '4 3; Case Hall Dorm Board I: Symphony Orchestra 3. Bernard Richter Kearney Tironian Club 4: Catholic Club 4; Intramural Ath- letics 4, Mary Runner Hershey Zeta Chi Alpha Sorority 4; Intrr-Fratemity-Sororiry Council 1, secretary '41: Junior class treasurer; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 1940 41: K Club Queen 40: Zeia Christmas Queen '3 9; Xi Phi 2: YWCA 2, president '40; A Cappclta Choir 3: Orchestra I: Band 3. Francis Shada Kearney Caledonian Fraternity 1 ; Senior Class president; K Club 4; All-College Play I; Football 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Most Valuable Payer Award 41 William Shaffer North Platte Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity 1; Lambda Delta Lambda De Wayne Stemper Lincoln Men's Dorm Council I, vice-president ’43: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 1942-4 3; Catholic Club 4, vice-presidenr ’43: Zip Club I: Intramural Athletics 4; K Club .2, secretary treasurer ’43; Track 2; Basketball I. L. McCullough S. McMichael W. Mallory D. Marshall B. Shaffer D, Stemper R. Siroh C. Voss . . . cum laude—Kathleen Atwootl took over textbook Tibrarianship when first semester librarian was called In air corps duty, is pictured modeling one of the many caps and gowns she checked out to classmates in May. Ruth Siroh YWCA I: Zip Club I Dorm Board J ; Xt Phi I - Plymouth Carroll Voss French Club 1- Kearney Charles Wilson Oxford Phi Tau Gamma 4. president '43: Jntcr-Fratcrnity- Sorority Council 2; Student Council 2. vice-president ’4 3; Freshmen class vice-president: Christmas King '4 1: All- college play 1 : Football I ; Boxing 2; Intramural Athletic' 4: A Cappella Choir 3; Quartette 1. Verla Worthing Elm Creek lambda Delta Lambda 2. vice-president '42. president 4 3; Omega Alpha Tau 1 ; German Club I: Xi Phi 2. treasurer '4 3; Prc-Medio Club 3, reporter ’42. C. Meyer C. Wilson H. Mitchell V. Worthing M. Ough L. Dtefcndcrfcr A New Boo!! Last summer an editor, a business manager, and an adviser laid the ground work for this yearbook. Last fall the adviser left to accept a position else- where; the authorities supplied a new moral supporter. Last fall the editor decided to enter med school; he relinquished his berth to the business man- ager. Last fall the new business manager took over; this spring he answered the call of the Army reserves. This spring another business manager was duly appointed. Add rationing of film, scarcity of copper and zinc, and a de- ficit to these staff shake-ups, and you have the story of editing the annual for 1942-43. Now the staff has overcome these difficulties and presents its book for your enjoyment—with engravings by CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. LINCOLN NEBRASKA Page 126 Greetings... and “Thank You” For the Privilege of Serving as Your Photographers MATTSON STUDIO “Whore the Big Pictures Plav” TASTY TEA ROOM AND CENTRAL CAFE KEARNEY'S LEADING RESTAURANTS — ||| 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. Call For Reservation 14 Hour Service Page 127 Another father-daughter team functions successfully at the LANTZ DRUG STORE where Mr. Lantz and Mary Rose are solving the employment problem in order to serve their customers more efficiently. LANTZ’S is the popular meeting place for college students who desire the best in fountain service. While Mr. Cope, the congenial manager of CLAUSSEN’S SHOE STORE, tries to help Helen Richards decide which 1 pair of shoes to buy, Inez Berg and Jeanne Barber keep a firm grasp on their ration books. They all know that CLAUSSEN'S is the place to spend that stamp No. 17 with all assurance of quality and attractiveness. fpfYnrflpi y,j lkjUUj v V'? . ffi Kearney, Nebraska rritfii fir’U I I I mfAXYSM GEO. F. MONROE, Mgr. i 11. If' Ir' U iLk1,. Nj Uf .CU.vV,., ' Phone 29521 Doris Eck takes time off from editing a paper to examine— with the help of her dad—some of the new patterns in wall- paper which arrived daily until frozen by governmental or- ders. ECK’S marks the spot where quality paints, glass, wallpaper, and enamels are sold at remarkably reasonable prices. You can live without flowers, but not so well,” says Jack Erickson in explaining the motto of the KEARNEY FLORAL COMPANY to Ray Harris and Rolland Moore. Roily and Ray have heard their girl friends remark that flowers from the KEARNEY FLORAL always arrive at the peak of their freshness and beauty, adding to an evening’s enjoyment. JEN’S which :eep a r that 7 with “Congratulations Upon a Splendid 1943 Blue Gold” and Good Luck to the Boys in the United States Armed Forces Who Have So Loyally Served the COLLEGE CAFETERIA Jack RAL r and from their Brown-McDonald’s ARE THE HEADQUARTERS FOR Doris Dodson Junior Dresses AND Young Men’s Sports Attire By b. v. D. See the Rogue Freedom Shirt and the Ruggers Sport Shirts The Freedom Shirts for America on the Go! Page Coiffures That Reflect That Necessary Flair of Youth -«ef fe- Club House Beauty Shop Dial 22041 129 THE SHIRT SHOP W ant to Save Money FOR YOUR On Clothes? Men’s Haberdashery -O- HUGOJOHNSON Your Clothes Will Look Better Last Longer YOU WILL REMEMBER HENSLEY’S If You Have Them Cleaned Regularly at ClfoQM Kearney‘$ Smart Ladies Shop Phone 24501 Since 1888 Page 130 THE RIGHT... ■maammmmm Home of the Crystal Ball Room HOTEL FORT KEARNEY Place For That Extra-Nice Dance, Breakfast, Dinner or Tea Scene of All the Important College Social Events VAN SICKLE Compliments Paint and Glass Store of tt CAMEL CAFE PAINTS tt GLASS tt WALLPAPER JIM POULLOS, Proprietor 18 West 24th St. Dial 23041 2006 Central Avc. West of World Theatre For Men: For Ladies: • Wintlirop Shoes • Vitality • Nunn Bush Shoes • Queen Quality FOODS THAT SATISFY PRICES THAT PLEASE Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery Kearney Tea and Coffee J TOOTERIE GROCERY AND MARKET LOGAN LANCASTER, Prop. l aumaalitmtiL X= VARIETY V STORE Hosiery - Lingerie - Millinery Stationery - School Supplies Page 131 tt Kaufmann S? W ernert 5c-10c-25c Store Wear Clean Clothes Craftsmen In Keeping Things New” tt liberty Dry Cleaners 2013 Central Ave, Dial 26031 In Kearney Since 1908 n tenr tBPA? A ■ Consumers through its Tax payments contributes to the support of Ne- braska’s Public Schools and other tax supported functions in the communi- ties served. !?; I' onsumers .- PVBl Ciy OMfD SFPWHG THE PUBLIC f T ollefsen- Elliott Lumber Co. COAL Kearney and Pleasanton Page 132 Kearney Hardware YOUR Home Owned Home Operated Hardware Store Complete Line of Housewares Gift Items Electrical Appliances Paints-Tools Seeds-Cutlery The Anderson Studio 14 W. 22nd St. Photographs of Distinction Phone I$28I MODERNIZE Your Home Your bathroom, kitchen, and laundry are die most important parts of your home, Why not make them the most modern, too. Treat your home to the up-to-date, and make it a place of convenience rather chan just living quarters. Throw out the bulky, old fashioned equipment, and let Kearney Plumbing and Heating replace it with bright, gleam- ing porcelain fixtures. Let shining chromium replace your present fittings. ♦ ♦ ♦ Kearney Plumbing Heating Co. BERT WALLACE 10 East Railroad Sr. Hub Printing Company Kearney, Nebraska ★ With Good Printing “Your Written Message Can Be as Effective as Your Personal Call! Producers of High Class College and High School Annuals KEARNEY CREAMERY SHOP AT RUTER’S - •sffr™ | A Home of : s w i Blue Bell Milk Rothmore Coats Blue Bell Cream Nelly Don Dresses Blue Bell Cottage Cheese Barlizon Dresses Blue Bell Butter Blue Bell Ice Cream Wellesley Junior Dresses 1 i At Corner of 21 rd and 2nd Avenue RI'TEirS The Fashion Page 134 4 1 t i The Peak of Quality Among People of Good Taste OUR BAND BOX Fairmont Creamen First in Style and Quality Lowest In Price CLEANING Odorless — Fade Proof — Shrink Proof — Faster HULL’S BAND BOX CLEANERS 2012 Central Ave. Everything in Quality Bakery Products FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS Rhythm Steps for Ladies FREEMAN'S FOR MEN 2117 Central Ave. Call 25051 X-RAY FITTING FORT KEARNEY STATE BANK Kearney, Nebraska Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We’re All-Out for Service We ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM BIGELOW CARPETING SEALY INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES Appreciate We Strive to Please Your Foutch-Johnson Furniture Company Patronage Kearney, Nebraska Do As Kearney Does ■i r “ Shop at J. C. PENNEY CO. May’s Style Shop Kearney, Nebr, YOUR FRIENDLY FAMOUS SHOE STORE The Home of “Wearable” Shoes BARNEY” J. CROCKER, Manager Electric Wiring- Congratulations Electric Fixtures To the Class of ’43 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—FRIGIDAIRES - o Milam Electric Shop Rainbow Cafe Frank A. Bodinson Hardware DISTRIBUTORS OF I) M and Goldsmith Athletic Goods Page 136 DIRECT FROM THE ARMY TO YOU! rr G o U by McUloy THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2S57 North Western Avenue Chicago Illinois 9nde c ojj faculty P tiotwtel Addins. Lou i� Arnold, George Btricquisl, Alia Uoucn, Ethel Bruner. W. E. Burke. A. E. 35 119 6f 19, 44, 45 40, 58 _ ____________39 ____________ 35 Carroll, Floy ---------------------------------------------- 6 Cerny, H. E. 30. 54, 75 Christen fen, Arlene ------------------------------- -46, 59 Conrad, Jennie ------------------------------------------- -32 Crawford. Mary Major 33, 72 Cushing, Herbert L. 13. 61, 6J Doughty, Gavin L. Dunlavy. Bernice Enochs, Louise Failor, Leona Finch. Myrtle------- Foster. C. A. Fox, Donald E. 30. 47. 68. 106, 115 _______________42, 101 .42, 101. 106 35, 67. 75, 113 ____________________46, 47 38, 39 ____________________J8, 39 Hansen, J. 0.----------------------- Hansen, Mildred ---------——-------—— Hanlhorn, Emma E, ---- Hill. Ethel Hinkt Ainu-------- ----------------- 31, 73 _________39, 35 ______________29 33 31, 33, 74 Istas, Helen Kelly, Ruth---------------- Klein, L. F._______________ ____________31, 33, 75 15, 33, 72, 81, 99, 106 ______________________________44, 45, 30 Larson, Greta_________________________________40, 44 Larson, Minnie___________—----—------- 41. 70, 71 Ludden, Carrie ------------------------------39, 5 5 McCall, Dorothy McPherson, Josephine 26, 110 30, 75 Mahtor, Lyle E. Montgomery, Jean Mosche I. Vestt 32. 70, 71 ________12, 75 26, 58 Nicholas, W. L. Nigh. Edna T. 10, 14, 23. 61, 98, 100, 107 _______________14, 15, 60, 111 Olsen, Otto___________—_____________ Pate, M. S. Payne, Mildred M.___________________ Porter, Lotus ---------------- Powell. Gail ------------------- — Powell, R. W. ______________________ 22, 43 Rons void. Verna Ritter. Harvey W. Ryan. C. T, Skinner, Blanche Smith, Marion C. Smith, Martha Lois Smithcy, Edith M. Stout, H. G. Stoutemeyer, Melvins Strawn, Robertson Larson, Durfec 8. 32, 117 Welch. Roland White, Clifton Williams, Dorothy 35, 36 ____41 33, 108, 109 _____ 26, 27 ___________34, 35 ________________35 -31, 66. 73. 75 23, 40, 58. 107 45, 93. 100 __________13, 26 Page 137 Adam� , Btn Adams, Mi I ion Adee. Eleanor Anderson, Charles Anderson Dale Anderson, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Johanna ------------------- —----- —101 122 Anderson Lilt Me '-----——.—-----------------------------1®� : Anderson, Linne.i 3® 58 Anderson, Lyall --------------——— --------------- — --------40 Anderson, Vernon___________________________________ 43, SO, 100 Asher, Vir Jean ------------------------ . — ..,47 58, 111 Atwater, Bob 30, 80, 98, 100, 115 Atwood, Kathleen 55. 72, 75, 122, 123 Atinspaugh, Merle---------------------------------- —------’3 Bachman. Ruth 10, 20, 44. 58. 72, 77, 99, 109 Hark Innd, Burdette ------------------------- 9, 38, 106, 117 Badura. Dick � . 10« Baker, Cleo It, 19. 54, 58, 111 Barber, Jeanne-------------.------------------------47. 73, 80, 111 _ 16, 17, 32 16. 66 45, 46, 54 48, 54, 73, 80 Beailie, Mariellcni . 34, 58 Beaver. Ruth 10, 20, 27, 58. 71, 111 Beavers, Opal ------------------------------------------------ --16 Beck. Vivienne 17. 58. 71, 107. 112, 113 Becker, Dorothy---------------------- - - -----------.58 108, 109 Becker, Marion 8. 42. 58. 101, 112. 113, 123 Becker, Marjorie _ 54, 73, 113 Bedient, Melvin------------------------ ----------------- 1® Bedish, Lyndall 80, 99, 101 105, 109 Behnuidi, Richard 9, 16, 17, 103, 115, 122 Bchrcnds. William _ . 3, 103, 113 Behrens, Phyllis 36, 54, 73, 122 Bennett Donald_____________________—-------------------—-——16 Berms, Robert__________—--------------—--------------------------l® Berg, lue 53, 61. 80, 110, 111 Berger, Lloyd-------------------------------------- 58, 38, 115 Bertoldi. John - 16. 29, 33. 117 Biber, Lois------------------------------------------------ 1G Minger. George ---------------------------------9, 33 55, 98, 123 Blitktsht, Allen ---------------------------------------- 33, 39 Bogus, Russell __________________ —9, 16 33 Bosse, Mary Ellen ------------------—-------------------- —----1® Boulier, Lois------------------------- -10, 16, 31, 54, 111 Bourne, Duane ____________ , ■ .... ■ . -—___30, 54 Bowen, James --------------------------------------------- —----16 Boyd, Chester ------------------------------------------- --16. 29 Boyer, Lots -------------------------------------- 2,2P 113 Brandt, Hazel Lorraine-------------———... 80, 101 Brannon, Warren -- 54, 100 Braun, Helen_________... 16, 47 53 108, 109 Brocken. H. R. 16, 71. 98. 100, 103, 106, 117 Brown, George 17, 43. 45. 47, 51, 115, 123 Brown, Harriet -------------------------------------- 80, 101, 111 Brown. Margaret -----------------------58 66, 101� 113 Brown. Marjorie 16,54,101 Brown, Ruth 80, 101. 109, Brtigh, Charles —..----------- . , ----------------------_ .-115 123 Bryant, Alice_________________________————----------------- 36. 74 Buckley, Betty ----——--------------------—------—16 Buehlcr. Norma 16, 29, 46. 55, 67 Burt Betty ----------'-----------——-----------16 55, 74 Burt. Dora-------------------------------------------------- 58 Bunch. Bill --54, 58 75, 115 Burton, Ellis---- ------------------------------------- 8, 58, 117 Busch. Irene _------------------------------------- ... 16 55 58 58. 16 23. 47, 71. 80. 107. 110, 111 3, 16. 40. Ill _________________________16, 66 17 42. 47. 55. 39. 101, 112, 113 Carson, Alexander________._____—_______________ - .34, 73 Carter, Gladys ________________________________________________80 109 Carver, Doris 46, 62, 109 Chesnut. Robert___________________________________57, 71, 80, 117 Chorpcnninc. Hans 54, 56, 59, 62, 98, 115 Ctochon, Norma 29. 47, 57, 71, 80, 99, 109 Clark, Carol-------------------------------------------------- 17. 54 Cfattc Alcne________________________________________ 17, 99, 102 Cline, Gerald ------------------------------------30, 59, 117 Cline, Re ___________________________________ .8 41, 80, 117 Cobb1 Phyllis — ____ ___________________________________________ 17' Conley, Helen .75. 81, 101, 109 Coover. Ann Alita _______________________________________ 17, 55, 111 Copley, Stanley 8, 19, 33, 34, 123 Cornelius, Lela ______ - -___- - 55 Cottrell, Keith 7, 55. 81. 106. 107. 117 Cox, Janette ---------------------------------------------55 59, 111 Coy, Mema___________,_______________________________________ 59, 113 Crusen, Virginia ______________—_________________54, 59, 63, 113 Curry Eleanor ----------._______________________ 10, 81, 107, 109 Dageforde Esther______________________________________________________59 Darling Max---------------------------------------------------51, 123 Davidson, Lcota_____ 81, ill Davis James________________ __________________________________100 Davis Shirley------------------------------------------------17, 43, 113 Day, Deris_____________________________________________________38 113 Dealt Victor _____________________ 31, 54. 10 3, 115 Deforest Virginia 17 109 Dethloff, Roy 17, 33, 66 Octlefs, Margaret______________________________________________17, 20 DeWiit Rosalia__________-_________________________________________ 17 Dickerson, Eloise______________________________________________________59 Diefenderfer, Lucille ----------------------------------------------- 125 Doher, J. Wellington 29, 106, 115 Dowers, Verne 7 19, 32, 46, 56, 61. 66, 72. 68. 81, 117 Dunlavy, Alice Jeanne ----- 47, SI, 107, 110, 111 Dunning, Nail ________________________________________________________ 81 Dusek Donald------------------------------------ _ 17, 29 Ebdght Kenneth__________-____—______________________________________ 63 Eek, Doris 17,56, 72, 111. 123 Eder. Alice _______________________________________________________ 59 Edward� , Jean 55, 59 101 110. Ill Estep, Nets 42 Fairbairn Ronald 38 46, 47, 59, 106, 117 Fishback. Catherine ---------------------------------------------------41 Fisher. Virginia________________________ 18. 35. 71. 74. 99. 109 Fitch Dolores 18 Flcbbe, Esther_______________________________________________ 18, 55 Fowler Ruth--------------------------------------75, 99, 109, 122 Frahcn, Barbara____________— ,____________________________ 22 55 Frahm, Belie lee 59 74, 75, 111 Frederick, Ellen 122 123 Frit son Matilda _-----------__ __--------- 18 Fritz, Bernard 18 74 Gangwbh, Beverly__________ „ „ . ...-- _________- -_________ 18 GangwUh, Richard ------------------------------------------------------59 Gaftgwish, Wendell________-____________________________________________59 Garretts, Ralph ------- ......------------—--------------------18 29 66 Garrison, Carolyn____________________________________________ 18, 109 Garrison, Jana Vee 18 44. 74 108 Gebhards, Verna 8t. 112, 111 Geisler, Faye . -----„—------------------------------------------- 59 Gibbons Bertrand ...—__________________________ 47 59, 73� 100 9 u6 x, f £tude it P tAxuutel _________ _ 16, 54 Calvert Louise ---------------- 62 Campbell, Phyllis------------ ._____________16� 34 106 Campbell, Velina ________ 38. 51. 62, 103, 122 Carlson Ann ________________ _____________________ 100 Carlson Dale ---------------- ________________ -44, 58 Carlson. Joseph_________ ___,__________________ .111 Carlson. Melba --------- Cadwnllader, Joy Cadwallader, Maxine Page 138 Gilkesoll, Mabel Gilmore, Helen Gilpin, Jewell Glenn, Phyllis Godfrey, Earl Gordon, Mabel Goiobed. Kenneth Grastmtyer, Robert Green, Betty Griffith, Opal id. 101, 122 _________55, 111 42, 81. 101. Ill _____55, � 1, 112, 113 __________IXt 52 _____________17, IB. Ill _____________18, 62, 117 ______1« 18 18 Griffith, Walter__________________________________________81. 113 Groda Betty------------------------------------------- 18 Gruber, Gerald 47, 81, 71. 73, 98, 106, 107, 115 Guilluumc, Phyllis ---- 59, 113 Gustafson, Genevieve ______------ -.——-------------------------18, 75 Gutscher, Margie _______________——— -------------------—--------59 Hattt, Carl---------——— Hagin, Bonnie Lee Halbeisen. Lou cille .---- Hale, Keith ------- lluiim, Charles Hampton, Mary Jean Hansen, Chester Hansen, Elaine Hansen, Evelyn Hansen, Gordon H arisen. Luella Hamel, Emily Hardy, ELva Harris, Stanley Harris. Ray Harris. Robert Harrison. William Hart, Jack Hustler, Jim Hawthorne, Agnes Hay ford, Phyllis 103, 115 47 IS, 113 81 60, 73 39, 60, 111 100, 122 18. 29, 109 is, no, in ----46 60. 101, ill ____________18, 33, 102, 111, 120 55, 58, 60 ---------------- 39, 50. 117, 122 18, 54, 55, 66, 115 31, 60 38. 123 _____________ .______ -60, 72, 115 117, 123 _______________________________18 ___________________ 55, 60, 111 Helser, June -----------------------------------------------------18 Hemphill, Richard ________________________________________________18 Henline, Virginia -37. 56. 72. 73. 109. 123, 124 Htnnii, Wesley 7. 8. 123 Herman, Harold ----------------------------------------------- 18 Hibberd, Wilbur ________________________________________18, 59 Hill, William______________________________________ 27, 81, 115 Hinrirhs. Roland -__________ —_____________________ 54, 75, 81 Hinton, Alfred--------------——.— -------------------------------- 18 Hinterlong, Barbata_______________________________ 101, 123 Hodgeson, Dorothy __________________________________________ 19 Holcomb, Dorothy 10, 20, 33, 61, 72, 82, 107, 10B, 109 Ho I thus, Dorothy _______________________________________________22 Hopp, Ralph_______________________________________________________82 Horner. Betty ___________ House!, Wayne Hoxmeier. Mary Hubbert, Farris Huffstutter, Lois Hughes, Elsie Hust, Laurel Hutchins. Donald Hutchins. LaVern 60. 63, 111 50. 60. 103 60, 99 _______ 60 33. 36, 56, 107, 108. t09, 123 ______________________________ 54 ___________________ 42, 60, 101 14. 34, 75 8. 54. 82, 103, 106. 117 19. 115 Jacobson. John James, Melvin Jameson, Dorothy JiUon, Dale John, Catherine Johnson, Carol Johnson, Keith j chnson, Loren Johnson, Lorraine Journey, Tom Junkin. Neil Kant hack, Richard Kappas. Lulu 19. 54, 63. 66, 108 _______________- — 117 58, 82. 101 —-10, 19 101, 109 _____________33. 14, 60 19, 66, 85 14, 54 _______________________19 --------------26, 37, 51 7, 40, 46, 60, 100. 117 __________________19 __________________82 Keulihcr. E valine Kennedy, Ardelle Kennedy. Robert Kennell, Grace Keyser, Wanda 60, 67, 101 ______________________________111 - ________39, 60, 98, 117 ______________—____________29, 60 23, 33. 47. 55. 60. 99. Ill 82, 83. 106 47, 54. 74. 115 66. 82 9. 19. 66, 83, 103, 115, 117 9, 39, 59. 60. 1 17 , 40 52 46, 82. 106, 117 117 20 Krueger, Vernon 30, 45, 54, 60 Lahm, Dorothy . 20, 20 34 20 Lancaster, Betty Jeanne 54. 60, 75 47, 60. 1 1 1 20 60 11 I 60 11 1 61 17, 31, 71, 106, 123 61. 117 34 20 46 - 31, 57, 73, 124 -61 55, 57. 58, 63. 102, 112, 111, 124 7, 8. 55. 98. 117 61 - 55, 82. 102 124 20 61, 1 17 . 20, 75 9, 61, 106, 117 6. 42, 47. 55, 124 20, 30, 40, 54. 75. 100 - - - - .73, 74, 82, too 20, 113 20 20 20, 40, 46. 109 6, 17. 57. 71, 98, 100. 106. 125 103 61, 75. 109 9, 40. 54, 10 3, 115 - 55, 61 55 57, 63, 102, 107 113, 125 9, 20, 34, 98, 107, 82, 115 Mallory, Wilma Jeanne 74, 113, 82. 125 101 -S3 71, 106. 107. 115. 125 19, 20 21 Mauler, Norma 33, 82, 101 Mr.irs, Wendell M7 Medium, Kenneth----------------------—-----21, 33, 35, 46, 54 Meline, Grace 61, 111 Mcnagh, Carol____________—— ————________________________21, 55 Mcuingtr, Ava --------- -_____-__20, 113 Mttiinger, Wilma 20. 1 13 Meyer, Carl______________________________________________50, 125 Meyers, Roland —_______——------------------------8, 52, 61, 117 Michel sen, Ruth_________________________________________21, 55 Miller, Dorothy ___________________________________ 44, 55, 61 Mitchell. Helen 39, 55, 101, 125 Montmorency, Arthur _______________________________________ 17 Moore, Rolland ____________________________________ 7, 51, 61 Page 139 Morin Joe ---------------------------------------- —--------21 Morar ville, Ruth ________________—___________________________ 61 Munson, Betty Lee ---------... i— ; ;-----------------—--------21 Munson, Milford ------------------------------------- 46( 117 Roura, Maryu ______________________________________ 80 Rouse. Elizabeth ---------—------------—7, 62, 109 Rumbugh, John _ ________—------------------------51, 62, 103 Runner, Mary _______________________________________113, 124 Ruikki, Mildred ... - _....... 22 Nelscn, Marjorie _______21, 55, 71. 74, 103, 107, 117, 123 Nelson, Beulah .......----------.........--------------.„„21, 109 Nelson, Elinore 30, 61 Nelson, Ralph —-------------- —--------------------- -46, 56 Newberry, Errol 8, 43, 43, 61, 100 Newcomb, Ward __________________________________... --------52| 65 Newell, Paul _______________________19, 37, 50, 85, 115, 125 Ncwth, llva Jean. -----------------------------------——61 Nicholson, Dean ------------------- - - - ———61, 71, 117 Nielsen, Edna------------------—--------------------------- — 17. 62 Nielsen, James -------------------------------------------------—31� 62 Nielsen, Mary------------------....———.------------------- ,-62 Nixon, Maxine --------------...—------------------------------- 34 Noonan, EUeeti -----------.—...----------- ———-— 62, 113 Norberg. Rose .— ------------------——-----------—-------- 3J| W Noyes, Nanette ------------------------------ 15, 62, 72, 74, 109 Nutter, Genevusva------------------------- � ---.21, 53, 74 Oakley, Eileen------.------------------■------------------—---21 Olson, Ltones __________________________________________.... 21, 113 Oritr, Wilfred _______________________________________________64 Osborne, Gloria ------------------------------------------ 62 Ough, Mildred 42. 55. 101, 125 Page, Olive ——------------ Parker. Dorothy Patterson, Dean Patterson, Pete ---------- Pedersen, Ethel Peterson, Clifford Peterson, Dorothy -------- Peterson, Leonard - Peterson, Paul ___________ Peterson, Richard -- Peterson, Wallace Esgeni Peterson. Walter Peterson, Winona--------- Pierson, Kenneth Polski, Robert Pope, Roy ----------------- Porter, Pauline Puulos, Francis Paulson, Stewart ------- Powell. Kathryn_______ Price, Joan -------- _________________________62, 113 46, 55, 62 ______________________________54 ____ 42, 57. 99, 109, 124 ____________________21, 43, 115 _____________________—_2l, 46 ______________36, 62. 115 ____________________51, 103, 105 ________________8, 51, 53, 100 _______________ 49, 52, S3, 100 ______________________________83 ___________ 31, 62, 72, 111 _____________________________125 ______________________________62 ___________________________ 103 _________________________21, 55 ____________________—62, 111 ______________21, 103 ________________________ 21, 109 ____________7, 34, 46, 62, 109 Quillen, Merlin -----------......— 8, 39, 51, 62, 106 Sandall, John ________________________________________________________22 Schirmer, Gladys----------...------------------------ —62, 67, 101 Schmeiitf, Norbert___________________________________________ 22, 38 Schmitz, Dorothy _________-------------------------------- .22, 108 Schuler, Eleanor —-------.....—----------------—--------------------— 22 Seudder. Willa 52, 55, 83, 109 Sell. Betty Jo __________________________________ 54, 58, 62, 109 Seybold, Halm ________________________________________________________22 Shada, Mike ____________________________37. 50. 106, 115, 124 Shaffer. William ___________________________________________________117, 125 Sheets, Darrell - ____________________________________ .74, 63, 117 Sherman, Ella ____________ -____________________________________ 22 Shinn, Ralph_______________—_____—________________34, 66, 83, 117 Shit-erley, Betty ------------------------------------------------ 22 Sides, Dorothy______________________ 17, 55, 108, 109, 120 SiebenaLer, Dorothy ________............... . __________ 22, 34, 106' Siel, Jade ______________________________________________________30 Sigtnan, Craig -----------------------------———-_82 98 117 Signum. Margaret____________________ _ 22, 40, 108, 109 Simms, Sarah ______________________________________________ „63. 113 Sizer, Lois-----------------------------..._______—._________________23, 55 Sjogren, Howard -------------------------------------- 23, 46, 115 Smith. Bette Ann _________________________________________________ 23 Smith, Dick -------------------------------------------- ___ _ 23 Smith, Donna _ _ ________________________________________ 23 Smith, Josephine ___________________44, 52, 55, 83, 99, 101, 109 Smith. Mary Ellen -------------------------------------------------- _23 Smith, Vincent_______________________-_____________________________ 63 Smithey, Wayne ............... 57, 71. 73. 83. 98, 106, 108, 115 Soderholm, Dorothy -_________________________________________ 23 Soderholm. Marjorie _______________________________________ __55. 63 Spangabarg, Batty __________________________________________ 22 Spence, Robert__________________ ;____________________________________31 SpongherB, Ralph --------- —--------.-------------------------- 54, 115 Spooner, Mary Louise ____________________________ ________________.22 Sparing, Lois------------------------------------ 31, 63, 72, 109 Stafford, Milton _ _ ,_____________________________________ 22 Stemper, DeWayne-----------------------------48, 52, 57, 100. 125 Stephenson, Roberta _________________________________________ 23, 48 Stoddard, Orville _______________________________ . „ ......_51, 117 Stroh, Ruth ___________________r____33. 40, 48, 77, 125 Stuckcr, Verle ________________________________ __47, 30, 63, 115 Sullivan . Mary ____________________—_________________________________23 Swanson, Dorothy _______________________________________________ 23 Swanson, Leroy_________________ ... - -_— ________________23 Swanson, Maxine _______________________________________________ 23 Sypal, Ethel___________-___________________________________ ...23, 41 Sytsma Mabel--------------------------------22 23, 34, 63. 106 Raleigh, Marian —---------------------------------- - - 63, Ill Rasmussen, Donald ------------------------------------------------- 113 Rasser, Lucille -------------------—-----,—.----------------------------63 Rasser, Mateylene-------—-----------------------------------------------63 Raveling, Goldie---------------------—---------------------—-21 35 Rawson, Luvenna --------------------- ———--------------------— — 21 Red fern, Evelyn ----------—.------ ——------------------------------ 21 Refshauge, Hen ----------------—----9, 21, 71, 99 101, 108 109 Rcfshauge, Marie 10. 17. 20, 37. 47, 57, 71, 72, 84. 101, 108, 109, 124 Reiss,, Landis- -------------------—-----—---------------------------- 21 Reynolds, Eileen ------------------------------------------------ 63 Rhode, Robert ---------------------------------------- —----115 Richards, Bette ------------------ —----------------------------------- 21 Richards, Donajean —----------- —--------------------63, 111 Richards, Helen Marie---------------------------------- 47, 63, 111 Richter, Bernard -----------------— -----———---------- 100, 124 Riddle, Patridi-------------------------———------------------ 21, 108 Ridenour, Bob ___________________________________21, 35, 66 98, 115 Ring Myrtle —----------------------------—----------------—------------22 Roberts, Velma----------,— ------——--------------------------------------—-————22 Roblyer, Curtis —--------------——--------------------------------- 52 Rogers, Barbara 63. 101, 111. 120 Rost. Elaine -------...---------------------------------- 22, 106 Talbot, Eileen ____________________________ -___-____7 20, 109 Taylor, Jean Reid .—---------------------------82, 99, 71, 11.1 Teidiert, Dorothy - ----------------------- —___22, 30, 54, 106 Thomas, Irene --------------—-----------------------42, 83, 101 Thrasher. Corinne _______________ _ _ 22 Thrasher, Dan ............ ,_________________________________ 7 Throckmorton, Virginia 33, 73. 75, 83, 99. 109 Throne. Marilyn - -- 63. 101 109 29, 62. 109 Vitamves, John —- -55 74, 125 _ _ 23 Wallace. Dean Waller. Roger - . _ 23, 54, 115 62 - - - 22, 54 Weaver, Alice .39, 35, 62, 74 Page 140 I Weaver, Leila------------— — ------------------------ Webh, Wayne 43. 63. Wcddel, Walter ------------------------ Welch. Dorothy June — —23, 39, Wendell,, Betty Ann --------------- 9, 30, 54, 62. 71, 75, Wenzinger, Maurice _ Wieland, Don ___________________ — -®3t Wight, Joy------—---------------------——---------------- Wilcox, Russell ---------- 45, 83, 100, 106, Wiley, Lucile ____________________________________ 72. 73. Wilkin , Warren —-— --------------------------—8� ®5 t Willuweit, Clement -----------------------------——------- Wilson, Charles 17. 83. 71. 100. 106. 107, 117. 125 Wilson, Robert —---------------------------------- -.23. 66 Wink, Margaret —r—-----------------------—- 83. 101 Witter , Lee------------------------------------------------ Wood. Neil —------------ 7 63 Woodman, Forrest ------------------------------------------- Worley,. Winona , . — —-------- 15, 63, 109, 125 Worthing, Verla I24. 125 Yente� , Darrell ------------------------------------------------ 51 Zutavrrn, I.aRae 62 10O 22 113 108 10 115 111 117 23 83 106 29