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

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 President. Reubon Wagner, plotted senior sneak day plans with Wallaco Walker and Eunico Saathofl. A play-by-play description of Kearney's Antelopes in action was givon by John Mitchell. KGFW an- nouncer. Page 28

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n. V . Pov cll C. T. Ryan D. Skinner E. M. Smithoy H. C. Stout M. Stoutomyor R. Wolch D. Williams M. Williams H. Yingling R. W. Powell B.S.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., University of Chicago. Education Depart- ment. C. T. Ryan fl.B.. Washington College; Ed.M., Harvard Univer- sity; Graduate student. University of Wyoming. English Department. Blanche Skinner fl.B., A.M., Colorado State Teachers College. Su- pervisor of Grades 3 and 4 in the A. O. Thomas Training School. Edith M. Smithey fl.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney. Registrar. H. G. Stout fl.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; Graduate student. University of Chicago, University of Southern California; A.M.. Ph.D., University of Nebraska. Education Department. Malvina S. Scott Stoutemyer B.S., Fremont College; fl.B., Colorado State Col- lege; Graduate student, National Kindergarten College. University of Chicago, George Peabody College; fl.M., Columbia University. Supervisor of Grades 1 and 2 in the A. O. Thomas Training School. Roland B. Welch fl.B., Morningside College; Graduate student. University of Nebraska. Commerce. Dorothy C. Williams fl.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney. Bursar. Mary E. Williams fl.B., University of Wichita; A.B.L.S., University of Michigan; M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers College. Assistant Librarian. Harriet E. Yingling B.S., M.A., University of Iowa. Physical Education Department. Radiating the art o! gracious living wero Dolia Garrott and Bornico Mantor, as they saw thoir reflections in gloaming silver. Kocping Kearney College in Iho spotlight was tho task of Dorothy Holcomb. Secre- tary of Publicity. Page 27

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OUR SENIORS find so you became that senior. The book is dedicated to you, remember? You are the individu- als with the laurel on your brows, the degrees at- tached to your names, the grins upon your faces. You have succeeded in achieving the ultimate goal of every eager-beaver in this institution ... a college education. Not too long ago you arrived on the threshold of N.S.T.C., waving a high school diploma, wearing a letter sweater, and fully intending to revolutionize the place. Every person from way back has had the same idea. You were surprised when the dizzy whirl did not stop in awe at your announcement, Well, here I am. We can start now.” You found that in our college, deeds speak far louder than words. Unless, of course, you're J. C. Mitchell or Pooch” Bell. In the swiftly passing years, you made a place for yourselves; you chalked up honor after honor. Fourteen of you became Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. More than a few of you were called to war and returned to find your class made up of the kiddies for whom you were baby-sitters in pre-war days. But at long last, even Mr. Minnick got through. You were the leaders on the campus, our kings, our queens, our sweethearts. We might well add, our heartthrobs. You carried the team through to victory, led the band, published the paper, drank the coffee. You were active in all fields; you were wonderful. The caption says, Our Seniors.” Some- one has to claim you . . . we proudly do. Wish heavy books, but light spirits, these soniors trudgod to their classos. Page 29