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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1948 volume:

NINETEEN Sponsored by THE STUDENT COUNCIL NORMA LEWIS Editor-in-Chief JIM BELSCHNER Business Manager FORTY - EIGHT Nippy weather only brought out the gusto in these students' voices, as they serenade all passers-by. Harriett Conger, flgnes Hawthorne, and Dora Mae McGrew handle the feminine tones, while Don Wise, Paul Baker, Don Jester, and Glenn Reinertson give out with male harmony. 3 While September winds blew out- side, students such as these returned to college, and stood in seemingly endless lines. However, Elinor Cook and Betty Marcellus know that the wait is almost over as they reach the registrar's window. In May, seniors Helen Dailey and Gerald Richter saw a dream come true, as they headed for commencement and well-earned diplomas. Id On.® a co V, ’foU � • O' 9’ -,q x as 5 -id® 1 ?'e K • vi s ■ ne rnu. The call of ‘Hi1' across the lawn, as old friends reunite . . The shy Hello of freshmen as they embark on a college friend- ship . .. ft Homecoming worthy of the name ft blazing campfire, and a pledge of renewed devotion . . . The rustle of leaves on a technicolor campus . . . The ap- pearance of mittens and earmuffs as midsemester exams draw near . . . ft football trip by air . . FALL UNLOCKED THE FIRST DOOR, AND REVEALED A GREAT COLLEGE. There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood— Touch of manner, hint of mood; find my heart is keeping rhyme, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. Bliss Carman 'Wintry boughs against a wintry sky; Yet the sky is partly blue— Christina Rossetti jA. VESPER service by candle- light . . . The feverish haste of completing a Christmas Carnival idea . . . The pinning of a pledge ribbon . A crowded gymnasium, standing to see the Antelopes in action . . . Debate tourneys held near and far, and Kearney in the midst of all . . . The scent of cor- sages, marking the date of a for- mal affair ... A campus shrouded in white . . . WINtER TURNED THE MIND TO LOVE AND BRO- THERHOOD. dut fell even OUgh Oly On 11 dp niPpy a b re9r 9, Qt Af. en o ' SPRING CAME . , and Hound you cramming for finals in the library just as Marjory Hewitt and Edward Harvey were. - The busy whir of college life, as we scheduled events for every waking moment . . . The lazy, warm spring days, as we turned down a book for an afternoon of loafing . . . The farewells of sen- iors, looking strange in cap and gown . . . The realization that another year was over, for some, the end of school; for others, only the beginnina, but for all,SPRING REVEALED A WIDER VISTA OF KNOWLEDGE, . . however, classes were far from your mind as you headed down the avenue after a full afternoon. . . . before you could hardly believe it you were graduated, and leaving Case Hall, your college home for four years, as Marjorie Seder- holm and Frances Hurdle could tell you. dfcmju nunq,, football, and Sadist- dtawiunh, (Day., pluA- ihsL vsiAy. sAAsmtial, but net Anally- AeoAonai, foicully. and putAkmsm-. (Dik cfjO lA. c Many yearbook stafis have endeavored to put the personality of our college president on paper They have probably succeeded in their attempts as much as anyone could in begin- ning such a momentous job. We realize our inadequacy when we begin to tell you of President Cushing, for you know the kind of man he is. To say that Mr. Cushing is an administrator is correct. To say that he is a manager, a planner, to say that he sees the future of our college, to say that he is a friend of teachers and students, would be correct. However, more than any of these badges of integrity, Mr. Cushing should be known as an educator President Cushing received his PLB. de gree from the Grand Island College, his M.fl. degree from the University of Chicago, and the University of Nebraska. The Nebraska Wes- leyan University conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Education. HERBERT L. CUSHING Because of his powerful speeches on school and national policies, his ’’Lotus Lattice poem in the faculty skit, his able direction in all mat- ters of school interest, we are proud to say “There goes ‘Our President.' Although President Cushing proved his prowess with the biscuit cutter, his worries were over on that score, as he discussed menus with Mrs, Anna Thompson. Once again the President was leaving on business, whether to contact new teachers or to discuss busi- ness with colleagues, we do not know, Pace I SjUpMMSL Active participants in the State Normal Board's items of business were President Cushing., E, L. Randall, President Nicholas of Peru. Ralph Carhart, president of the board,, Beverly Haxby, A. D. Majors, Bertha I. Hill, and President Morey of Wayne, The unsung heroes of the education field are members of the State Board of Education, who take tune out from their business to meet and discuss the problems of the four state teachers colleges. No salaries are paid these public officials, they are not backed by any political party, thus their concern is always centered on the four schools they serve. The oldest member on the board, from the point of service, was Edgar Ferneau, who passed away Friday, December 5, 1947. He was 76 years of age at the time of his death. Mr. Ferneau had served the board since 1931. During this time, he was chairman of the legis- lative committee, and also one-time president of the board. While his profession was that of an attorney, Mr. Ferneau also found time to act as chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. Perhaps Mr. Ferneau's greatest service to the board was the proposal he presented to the legislature of 1921 that established the State Board of Education as a constitutional body. This resolution provided for a board of seven members, six of which ere appointed by the qovernor, and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who becomes a member by virtue of his office, Each member serves a term of six years, and his office is not retractable because of political reasons. E. D. Crites, a Chadron attorney, has served the board for three terms. Among his many interests is the Masonic Lodge, in which he has attained a high degree. Ralph Carhart is noted as being a man of substantial business knowledge, and has gained much respect because of his success in his lumberyard at Wayne. A hometown man. E. L. Randall has a background of the educational problems of the colleges because he is a graduate of Nebraska State Teachers College, and has also served as superintendent of schools at Bladen. A. D Majors of Omaha has almost inherited his post on the board. His uncle, Colonel Thomas Ma- jors, served on the board for many years. The wise and judicious counsel of Mrs Bertha I. Hill is much appreciated by board members as they seek the story of college, not only from the business angle, but also from the viewpoint of a mother. Mrs. Hill is noted for her work with the Federation of Women's Clubs. Wayne O. Reed, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has proved his value to the board by being a man of action and ideas, Page t5 Ctnotlwc qstnsLhjcdiotv oft, VISJC' known, oa Mul claAA ofc '51, took, jUa, plaoL anwncp i uL oA whimsinL oft, quihiAsiA and, adooL qu inA cdteadif, in, axJwoJL. LEON ADAMS, Dix; EVELYN ALBRECHT, Mil- ler; JOYCE APPLEGATE, Gibbon; DON AT- WATER, Kearney; LOREN AUGUSTYN, Loup City; MARETTA AYRES, Kearney; WAYNE BACHMAN, Bertrand. HAROLD BAKER, Miller, ROBERT BAKER, Kear- ney; RAYMOND BANNON, Paxton; GALEN BARTELS. Campbell; DOROTHY BAUM, Mitch- ell; ROBERT BEACH, Arnold; DORIS BEAVINS, Lewellen. DOROTHY BEAVINS, Lewellen; LUETTA BELL- INGER, Ansley; JERALD BELTZ, Arnold; BIRT BENNETT, Kearney; KEITH BENNETT, Elm Creek, ESTHER BERTRAN, North Platte; ELMER BEST, Upland. fit last the textbook library line had dissolved, and Glenn Marshall received his books, which in turn meant hours of grinding over them. HARRY BIRT, Oxford, HARRIETTE BLOOM. Axtell; MARGARET BOSSE, Gibbon; BOYD BOTTS, Kearney; WILFRED BOURGEOIS, Kearney; LOIS BOWMAN, Gothenburg; BAR- BARA BRAYTON, Kearney. JACKIE LEE BRYAN. Aurora; BARBARA BRYANT, Grand Island; ALLEN BREWER, Ogallala; KENNETH BRIDGES, Callaway DONALD BRIGGS, Broken Bow; RALPH BROSTROM, Springlield Gardens, New York, ROBERT BROWN, Loup City. LLOYD BULGER, Arcadia; MARY BULLOCK, Madrid; JOHN BURGESON, Holdrege; VIR- GINIA BURNS, Friend; ELAINE BURTON, Bart- ley; DONALD BUSHNELL, Wilcox; TOM CAN DY, Kearney. MARJORIE CARTER, Grand Island; ELAINE CHANDLER, Anselmo, LOUISE CHANDLER, Ansel mo; GWENDOLYN CHASE, Broken Bow; ROBERT CHASE, Broken Bow; NEVA CLARK, Lewellen; RICHARD CLARK, Kearney. Potential Sarah Bernhardts and Helen Hayes were Jeannette Harrison, Ardis Schroeder, and Beverly Tabor who posed in a symmetrical setting. Pegs 26 QampuA. Qoohdincdsjhi HARVEY COLE Veterans Administration Appraiser DEL DANKER A. O. Thomas Director JOSEPH L BOWES Veterans Administration Appraiser Coordinating the efforts of the training school with the general purposes of the college, constituted the main duties of Mr. Del Danker. Mr. Danker also aided the college with his work as head ol the Placement Bureau, a col- lege service to all students looking for a teach- ing position. Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Cole and Mr, Joseph Bowes, a veterans’ counseling service is provided here on the college campus This counseling service is specially adapted to predicting the type of vocation a veieran is interested in, and his aptitude and ability in that vocation. The tests that these two men spend their time giving are very extensive, and cover every possible type of question. Paqe 17 H. AHRENDTS H. CERNY J. BOWES f CONRAD W BRUNER L COPELAND P CAMPBELL D. DANKER K. CARLSON M. DRAKE HAROLD L. AHRENDTS A, B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A. M., Uni- versity of Michigan. Department of Speech. JOSEPH L. BOWES A. B.. M. A., University of Nebraska; Graduate student, Columbia University. Veterans admin- istration appraiser. W £. BRUNER B. S,, A. M., Ph. D., University of Nebraska. De- partment of Biological Science. PHYLLIS CAMFBELL B, E., National College of Education Evanston, Illinois; Graduate student Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Evanston Academy of Fine Arts, Chi- cago, and the Society of Arts and Crafts, Detroit, Michigan. Art Department. KENNETH F CARLSON B 3., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney; Graduate student, Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,, Fort Collins; M. A., Colorado State College o! Education. De- partment of Vocational Arts. HAROLD E CERNY A. B., A M., Graduate student. University of Iowa. Department of Music. JENNIE M CONRAD A. B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney- A. M., Columbia University; Graduate stu- dent. Leland Stanford University. Social Science Department. LELAND C. COPELAND B. S., Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne. Department of Physical Education. DEL DANKER A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A. M.„ Co- lumbia University. Director of A. O. Thomas School and of the Teacher Placement Bureau. MIRIAM DRAKE B. L.r Northwestern University, Language De- partment. fdlUuCdDAA. As Mr. Welch pulled his window-cord, you could be sure that another point was about to be impressed upon your mind. MARJORIE 1 ELLIOTT E S, Iowa State Teachers College; M. S , State University of Iowa. Department of Physical Education. LEONA M. FA1LOR B. S., M, A,, Ph. D., University of Nebraska; Grad- uate student, University of Southern California. Department of Education. CHARLIE H. FOSTER A. B., Grand Island College; A. M„ University of Denver; Coaching School, University of Nebras- ka, Hastings College, University of Denver, Nebraska High School Activities Association, Lincoln, Nebraska. Department of Physical Edu- cation. DONALD E FOX A. B.. MS,, Ph. D,, University of Nebraska; Grad- uate student, University of Nebraska. Depart- ment of Physical Science. DELIA M. GARRETT B. S„ M. S., University of Nebraska; Graduate student, Colorado State College, Fort Collins, Iowa State College, Ames. Department of Home Economics. ELEANOR HAINES A. B„ Luther College; A. M, University of Iowa; Graduate student, luilliard Institute oi Music Art, New York City. Department of Music. MILDRED E. HANSEN A. B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney; Graduate student. University of California, University of Missouri. Department of Biological Science, A weekly book review occupied the spare moments of Mr Harry Hoffman. Mrs. Harold fihrendts was added to the kindergarten this year, and proved her ability with the small Iry. M. ELLIOTT D. FOX L. FAILOR D. GARRETT C. FOSTER E. HAINES Pace 19 M. HANSEN H, HOFFMAN R HOUSE H. ISTAS D. KLEIN HARRY H. HOFFMAN A B , A. M.. Colorado Slate College ol Educa- tion. Greeley Colorado. Language Department ROBERT W HOUSE B. F. A . Oklahoma A 5 M College; M. M.. East- man School of Music oi the University of Rochester. Department ol Music. HELEN ISTAS A. B., A M.. University ol Nebraska; Graduate student, University of Indiana. Language De- partment DOROTHY KLEIN A. B. Corner College; A. M.. University of Ne- braska. Language Department KERMIT M. LAIDIG B. S.r State Teachers College, Shtppensburg Pennsylvania; M A. University of Nebraska Department ol Social Science. MINNIE E. LARSON A B r Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney; Graduate student. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; A M. University of Chicago. Art De- partment. CARRIE E LUDDEN B. Ed,, Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. Department ol Biological Science. BERNICE D. MANTOR B. S., Iowa State College. M S,, University of Nebraska. Department al Home Economics. LYLE E. MANTOR A. B., Iowa State Teachers College; A M. Ph. D., University of Iowa. Department of Social Science. College documents and records were in safe keeping, when entrusted to Miss Edith Smithey and assistants K LAIDIG M LARSON C. LUDDEN B MANTOR L, MANTOR Pacje 20 Money, money, money surrounded Miss Wil- liams, as she acted in the capacity of bursar. Kathryn Noyes seemed to enjoy the sur- roundings, too. A conference with the president was only one of the many duties ol Mr. H. G. Stout, head of the education department and vice president of the college. LODESCA NYQUIST MILLER A. B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney. Supervisor oi the kindergarten at the A. O. Thomas Training School first semester. MARY L MORSE B. S., M S., University oi Michigan, Ph, D . Uni- versity of Minnesota; Graduate student, Penn- sylvania State College. Department of Physical C 'j an � a THEODORA S NELSON B. S., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney; MS. University of Illinois. Department of Mathematics. EDNA T. NIGH A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; Graduate student, University of Nebraska, University of Washington; A. M , University of Jowa. Educa- tion Department CLARA OCKINGA B. S,, University of Nebraska, M. S„ Denver Uni- versity Department of Business Education. b 20 Page 21 Those healthy smiles belong to Mr. f. C. Williams and Mrg, Goldah Anderson, whose duties are those of health director and nutri- tionist. respectively. This was a new office on our campus. P ROBERTS C. T. RYAN B SKINNER E. SMITHEY H STOUT Pago 22 Pag T NELSON E. NIGH C OCKINGA Mrs, Thomas, as usual, was completely surrounded by girls, OTTO C. OLSEN A. B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney. B. S., The Stout Institute; A. M. University ol Missouri; Graduate student. University of Wisconsin. Department of Vocational Arts. MILDRED M PAYNE B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers College; A. M., University of Missouri; Graduate student, University of Iowa. Department of Business Edu- cation. GAIL F. POWELL A. B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney; Graduate student of the University oi Chi- cago, University of California Department of Rural Educalion. R W POWELL B- S-, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, A. M., University of Chicago. Department of Rural Education. NAOMI HOFF RALSTON A. B., Hastings College; R. N.r Presbyterian School of Nursing, Chicago, Illinois. College Nurse. PHYLLIS ROBERTS A B., Hastings College; Graduate student Middlebury French School of Vermont; Univer- sity of Colorado; M. A . University of Southern California Language Department. C. T. RYAN A B.. Washington College; Ed. M., Harvard Uni- versity; Graduate student, University of Wyo- ming. Language Department. L. MILLER M MORSE N. RALSTON O. OLSEN M PAYNE G. POWELL R. POWELL : y girls. Writing letters was only one of the many jobs to be attended to by Mrs, Berthalyne Pratt housemother of Men's Hall BLANCHE SKINNER A. B. AM. Colorado State Teachers College. Supervisor of Grades 3 and 4 at the A O, Thomas Training School, EDITH M. SMITHEY A B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney. Registrar. H G. STOUT A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; Graduate student, University of Chicago, University of Southern California; A. M Ph. D., University of Nebraska. Department oi Education MALVINA S, SCOTT STOUTEMEYER B, S-, Fremont College; A. B. Colorado State College; Graduate student, National Kindergar- ten College. University of Chicago, George Pea- body College; A. M., Columbia University Su- pervisor of Grades 1 and 2 in the A, O. Thomas Training School ROLAND B. WELCH A. 3., Morningside College; Graduate student, University of Nebraska. Department of Business Education. DOROTHY C. WILLIAMS A. B. Nebraska State Teachers College at Kear- ney. Bursar. MARY E. WILLIAMS A B., University of Wichita; A. B. L. S., Univer- sity of Michigan; M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers College. Assistant Librarian HARRIETT E. YINGL1NG B. S., M. A., University of Iowa. Department of Physical Education. W 22 paqe 23 M STOUTEMEYER R. WELCH D. WILLIAMS M. WILLIAMS H. YINGLING L FflILOH R WELCH R, BOGUE G. BRUNER E. BURTON £ip pjDpidaA, sdsdtiott. fowdsMV AiudsmiA, MpMAsurdaiwsiA oft- adv claAA., taluL thsuA. placuA oa SiudsmL foumiL m mbsihA. Whether the announcement was a dance, a pep rally, or a convc, Bill Long was explaining the whole deal. Council members met inlormally every Monday evening to conduct numerous items of business. f )- R. HOCK W. B LONG W H. LONG J. LYDIATT w McKinney m meyer D. NICHOLSON B. WflDE Sil Imping with, the, YISJC Jwmance, hatio of) the, yeas,, which, is, thhee, to onsL in, favok, of, the, moled,, again, the, feminine, sex, fends, itself), in, the, mi- no hity,. Jhe, male-female, hatio, on, the, council, this, yeah, is, six, to one,. How- eveA,, you, can, best assuhed that the, women, held, theih, own,. The Student Council, headed by Big Bill Long and as- sisted by Dean Skeet' Nicholson in the roles of president and vice president respectively, has accomplished much in the way of providing a well-rounded college program. Recognizing the need for more school spirit and a new pep organization to back the team, the first major undertaking of this group was the organization of the Buck and Doe Clubs last fall. Roland Welch, faculty advisor of the Student Council, also took on the sponsorship of the Buck Club, the pep organ- ization for men. Remember, he was the first to sport the or- gemization's hat of gold corduroy, trimmed with a blue Buck hat band. Homecoming was the next event which called for their planning and direction. Along with the afternoon football game they sponsored a parade down Central Avenue which proved to be the biggest and best in the history of the school. They also offered prizes to the oraanization that could set up the best campus display depicting the victory of the Kearney Antelopes over the Wayne Wildcats. A Homecoming Queen was coronated at the dance that evening, and the Student Council presented her with a football necklace. Numerous other dances highlighted the year because of the council's sponsorship. Dances followed football games for collegiates who sought entertainment after the game, and on those few Friday nights when nothing else was going on, the council again invited students to an all-college dance in the gym. For those who liked to follow the team, the council chartered buses, so the student body could watch the team play on the opponent's field. Sadie Hawkins' week has become an annual social event on our campus because of the council’s sponsorship. For one week all smokes, cokes, and coffee were furnished by the girls, and it all ended in a Dogpatch dance, where prizes were awarded for the best costumes of the evening. There was no one to operate the Campus Cave this year, so again the student council members added one more re- sponsibility to their list, Big Bill Long and Dick Hock did the actual behind-the counter work. More planning was necessary on the part of the Student Council when army surplus buildings were moved onto the campus to serve as a temporary student union. It was up to them to decide just how the space would be utilized. At their meetings on Monday evenings at 5:15, the council often got into heated arguments and debates, but always seemed to present new and better ideas for improving our college. ie 24 Paqe 25 B. F STUTHEIT The guardians oj seven hundred stu- dents are kept extremely busy, answer- ing phone calls, sending notices, writing letters, and a hundred other duties that seem to fit themselves to the term dean. The sponsorship of men's and wo- men's league, as well as their respective councils, also occupied the thoughts of both Miss Robinson and Mr. Stutheit, as they planned interesting programs for the members. Dean ot Men, B F. Stutheif Dean of Women, filice M. Robinson Page iB ConqsuruaL QoiinAsdokA. ALICE M. ROBINSON Freshmen potentates were Ward Schraek, Charles Lang. June Zimmerman, and Eileen Crawford WESLEY COFFEY, Atlanta; EUGENE CON- RAD, Bertrand; CLETIS CORLIS. Kearney MERWIN CONZELMAN, WeUfleet; ELINOR COOK, Kearney; PHYLLIS CRAMER, Smith- field; EILEEN CRAWFORD, Kearney. DAVID CRONIN, Minden; ERMA CROSBY, Sid- ney; ROBERT DAGGETT. Kearney,- LEAH DAVID, Atlanta; HAROLD DAY, Miller, BETTY DEETS, Gibbon; MATTIE DELANO, Kearney. DOROTHY DETLEFS, Upland, JOYCE DID- R1KSEN, Kearney; MARILYN DOOLITTLE, North Platte; JACK DOTY, Broken Bow; DANIEL DWIGGINS, Gibbon; ROBERT EBRIGHT, North Platte; JOSEPH ERDMAN, Aurora. JOHN ETZELMILLER, Minden; FREDERICK FABRE, Brady; MILTON FABRE, Brady, WAU- NETA FASTENAU, Bertrand; LOIS FERGUSON Palisade, NORMA FERRIS, Osceola, JAMES FERRY, Holdrege. FAYLIN FINCH, Arnold DAYLE FITZKE, Glen- vil; DOROTHY FLOREA, Hampton; RICHARD FORD, Bertrand; DALE FORTUNE, Ogallala; ROBERT FOSTER, Berwyn; MARY FRAME, Kearney. VERNA FRERICHS, Ogallala; MARI-ELLEN GALLUP, Gibbon; FLOYD GEISER, Arnold Pag 29 Jhe, 51'ebS, had qet to catch, onto the, education, system, 0$, college,. Jheq, not only, cabbied abound, a textbook, fob, eoebq, class,, but £ubtheb- mobe, they, bead them,. Sat- in, extba-cubbicutab, events,, howeveb,, they, had no tbouble, obientinq, themselves,. Jheib, habvest theme, used as, a diomecominq, float won, them, second pbipL. THEODORE GEORGE, Gibbon, JEAN GILPIN, Grand Island; RICHARD GORHAM, Aurora, ROSE MARIE GORMLEY, Gibbon. DALE GRAHAM, Chappell; EARL GRAVES Gibbon; PHYLLIS GRAY, Kearney; JUANITA GREENSTREET, Sargent; LLOYD GRUHN, Poole; EDWARD GUNN, Hardy; ANTHONY GZEHOVIAK, Loup City. That old Kearney spirit was certainly boosted by cheerleaders Betty Shaw and Paul Wilmot. PI pleasant scene, both from the feminine and masculine point of view, was the Case Hall reception room. 6UL ihsL ( JvdiimadL. £ahni- vai Uigjp haiwisd judhonA, JIL th jjL. hoUASL of, AoAAjOAA.. JJisy. addsd, that axJtAa, rwijL to ihsL dwik, and. mh- A d ihsL downb aL in, band. LEO HARDER, Big Springs; DALE HALL, Exe- ter; ROMONA HANNA, Stapleton; ROGER HANSEN, Loomis; JANET HARENZA, North Platte; JEANETTE HARRISON, Kearney; DEAN HASCALL, Amherst. CAROLYN HECOX, Newark; IVAR HEN- DRICKS, Loomis; CLETIS HENRY, Holbrook; MELVIN HERMAN, Curtis; BERNARD HERM- SEN, Elm Creek. MARY HERNDON, Grand Island; CARROLL HERRMANN, Amherst. MARJORY HEWITT, Kearney; DELORES HIB- BERD, Lexington; CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN, Alma; LELAND HOLDT, Kearney; LORETTA HOLLINGER, Kearney; GENE HOLSCHER, Ogallala, DIXIE HOLTMAN, Lodge Pole. PRESTON HOUTCHENS, Kearney; GENA HAWES, Kenesaw; LOIS HOWSDEN, Huntley; JOHN HOXMEIER, Orleans, DORA HUNTER, Silver Creek, DARRELL JACKSON, Gibbon, ROBERT JELDIN, Hildreth. FRANCIS JENNETT, Dalton; JOYCE JESSKE, Bladen; BETHINE JOHN, Loup City, KENNETH KAHLER, Maywood; THEODORE KALSTROM, Brule; IVAN KAMINSKI, Arcadia; JOAN KARN, Stapleton. DENNIS KEATING, Edgemont, South Dakota; LUCILLE KELLEY, Gibbon; REX KELLEY, Exe- ter, WILLIAM KING, Kearney; LA VINA KLEEN, Hildreth; GLENN KN APPLE, Lexington; GENE- VIEVE KOEHLER, Grand Island. MELLISSA KOEHLER, Sidney; ROY KOLAR, Cushing; LEON KREPEL, Grand Island; JACK KRUEGER, Elm Creek; ROSS KUHLMAN, Kearney; RUBY KUNCL, Prague; LOIS KUTZ, Holdrege. Mechanical drawing held the attention ol fresh- man Keith Osborne along with other class members. Page 30 .... But whsjft. it autuL to dituzA. hjadutq, thmp aLoIsl thsL aJwjlv. Q. faw beat out Ik UL JtimsL oil ihsL campuA publicaiionA; oitwiA ahcpJUuL ihsL pAoA amt cojia. ofc. JthsL lpuaJtA debate epushiion,____ We contend,' was the line ol Ward Schrack and June Zimmerman, as they prepare to meet all challengers. It must have been a joke judging from the laces of Carolyn Hecox, Joyce Didriksen, and Donna Lewis. GERALDINE LACORNU, Kearney; JOHN LAN- CASTER, Kearney; RONALD LANE, Stamford, RICHARD LANGE, Oconto; DONNA LEWIS. Gibbon; WILLIAM LEIS, Kearney; PATSY LINDLEY, Lodge Pole. JACK LITTLE, Halsey; CHARLENE LOAR, Hold- rege; KENNETH LONG, Brandon; GALE LOR- RAINE, North Platte; ELVA LOSEY, Naponee; PATRICIA LUNDJN, Kearney; SHIRLEY Me CANN, Edison. ROSEMARY McCARTHY, Kearney; JACK Mc- COY, Loup City; DONALD McKNiGHT, Char.- ton, Iowa; PAT M A E D E R, Kearney; RUTH MAHONEY, Alma; BETTY MARCELLUS, Kear- ney; JEROME MARTIN, Kearney. PAT MARTIN, Kearney, WARREN MARSHALL, Odessa; PAUL MARZOFF, North Platte, NATA- LIE MASER, Kearney; DAVID MATTHEWS, Kearney; ERNEST MATUSCHKA, Bertrand SHIRLEY MELINE, Ogallala. RALPH MERKLINGER, Plymouth; MARYLON MEYER, Scribner; HARRY MILLS, Berwyn; ED- WIN MINNICK. North Platte; BARBARA MITCH- ELL, Elm Creek; GLENN MOORE, Arapahoe WILBUR MOORE, Lexington. DUANE MUNSON, Stapleton, ELMER MUR- MAN, Gienvil; GERALD MYERS, Grand Island; LAVONNE NELSON, Axtell, ROBERT NELSON, Kearney; CHARLOTTE NEWLON, Grand Is- land; DALE NICKEL, Kearney, KENNETH NITZEL, Beaver City, GUST NUN, Ohiowa; NORDEN NUTTER, Shelton; JACK OADES, Lexington; JEAN OHLSON, Cam- bridge; LESLIE OLSON, Miller; MARGARET OLSON, Aurora. Pacje 33 (Dotari, djoj A. tauqhL Jthcm, io Idosl ihstix AoommaieA fax. thsL doihex ituuf could. boMow and iiuuix tzoiqJibohA. $ox ihsL waip ihstif, ad wiUinqh Ahwisd Jthsix Audio liAismimp plsaAWuL wiilt. iluL whole, winq, .... Shirley Meline and Lavanne Nelson hope their 'figures will balance. {Accounting figures, that is.) It seemed as though David Matthews was be- seiged, but he heaved another snowball any- way. KETTH OSBORNE, Kearney; MARJORIE PAT- TERSON, Kearney; DONALD PAVELKA, Fair- field; JACK PERRIN, Kearney; ALBERT PETER- SEN, Dannebrog; BONNIE PETERSON, Chap- pell; SHTRLEY PETERSON, Lodge Pole. VIRGIL PETERSON, Orleans; WILLIAM PIERCE, Sutherland; JAMES PISKA, Holdrege; RAY POOL, Gibbon; VIRGIL POORE, McCook, PENELOPE PORTER, Arcadia; SAMMY POR- TER, Crawford. BARNEY RAGSDALE, Farnam; EUGENE RANS- DELL, Kearney; EILEEN RATHE, Kearney; RONALD REESE, Kearney; VERNA REINERS, Hastings; ELDA RITTER, Pleasanton; MARILYN ROBERTSON, Lincoln. WAYNE RODEHORST, Pleasanton; WILMA ROESLER, Wilcox; JANICE ROHRICH, Pleasan- ton; OPAL ROSENTREADER, Ansley; JESSE ROSS, Maxwell; ZELDA JEANNE RYAN, Kear- ney; CLIFFORD SALL, Holdrege. GLORIA SARGENT, Gibbon; JESSE SAVAGE, Emmett; MARY SCHMITZ, Oconto; WARD SCHRACK, Kearney; ARDIS SCHROEDER, Cul- bertson; BERNARD SCHULLER, Gibbon,- OR- VILLE SCOWN, Kearney. BERNARD SEDLACEK, Kearney; LILLIAN SED- LACEK, Detroit, Michigan; MAURICE SEHN- ERT, Kearney; BETTY SHAW, Aurora; RUSSELL SHEEN, Overton; DONALD SHREVE, Arnold; PHYLLIS SHAFER, Oxlord. PHYLLIS SIEBLER, Loup City; FRED SIEGEL. Naponee; LYMAN SIGLER, Riverdale; RALPH SIMON, Newton, Iowa; JOAN SINGLETON, Kimball; SISTER CLARE MAGDALEN, Kearney; SISTER JUANITA, Kearney. Pacfv 34 What to eat was the problem ol Jo® Hanzel as he looked over an array ol salads in the college caieteria. SISTER MARY GRACE, Kearney, BONNIE SMITH, Grand Island; EDWARD SMITH, Gan- dy; HARLAN SMITH, Pleasanton; HAROLD SMITH, Kearney, ROBERT SMITH, Ravenna, RONALD SMITH, North Platte; ROBERT SNIDER, Kearney. JEANETTE SNYDER, Alma; HARVEY SODER- HOLM, Holdrege; LAYTON SORENSON, Min- den; JOAN STEFFENSEN, Kearney; VERLE STRAATMAN, Kearney; MARJORIE STREVER, Lexington; ROBERT STROUP, Holdrege; JACKIE SUMORVICH, Elba. MARIETTA SWANSON, Kearney; DONALD SYMMES, Republic, Kansas; BEVERLY TABOR. Superior; SYBIL TAYLOR, Kearney, GLENN THOMPSON, Kearney; OSCAR THUNBERG, Gothenburg; LOUISE TOOMEY, Arapahoe; WILLIAM TRIMBLE, Kearney. KENNETH URWILLER, St. Michael; KATHLEEN VELENE, Elm Creek, REX VAN CAMP. Kear- ney; ROBERT VOHLAND, Gibbon; LOIS WATERBURY, North Platte; FLOYD WATTS, Huntley; PAUL WALKER, Dix; RODNEY WENDELL, Axtell. JOYCE WEST, Bel videre, BILL WEST, Ogallala; ROLAND WHARTON, Loup City; LILA WHITAKER, Cambridge, JEAN WHITCHER, Kearney; LARRY WHITESEL, Miller; ROLAND WHITE, Anselmo; GLENN WIESS, Imperial. LAREEN WIEST, Kearney; DALE WILLIAMS, Farnam; THEODORE WILLIAMS, Gibbon. EVERETT WILSON, Lewellen; LILLIAN WING, Pleasanton; OPAL WOLFE, Chappell, JAMES WOODWARD, Chapman, KENNETH WRIGHT, Elm Creek. VERNON YANNEY, Kearney; DARRELL YENTES, Eddy ville; HARVEY ZABEL, Elm Creek KENNETH ZABEL, Elm Creek; JAY ZIGLER, Riverton; REGINA ZIMMER, Kearney; DONALD ZIMMERMAN. Kearney; JUNE Z1M MERMAN, Kearney. Page 36 daif jthcq, chowd d, into £nqli h, 100 foA, ihsih, qMun- mWL leAAosv. tfiq, night ihsug. chowdsd, abound, the, foont cboA, o£ £oasl HalL fob, that qjDcd. niqhL Id A, which, ifuiq. found, wadi, nn lonqsiA, cl pbi- vaJtsL fooni-pohch a foub,. Queen Donna Neal. led the grand march with her escort, Don Wise, The Homecoming Dance provided a gala With, t Anat 1947 Homecoming activities began Fri- day evening with a snake dance and bon- fire sponsored by the Buck and Doe clubs. Saturday morning the Deltas and Sigmas entertained alumni at their annual lunch- eons; whereas, the Zetas had their reunion in the evening. The parade from the depot to the foot- ball field began at 12:30, and most of the campus organizations decorated floats for the procession. Vets' Village won the ten Campus displays in prominent view were the Case Hall ‘washing and the Sigma, 'Antelope wipe-’em off the map.’’ Page 38 Homecoming melodies were furnished by Norris Haring and his orchestra. dollar prize with the theme Kearney Hatch- ery.” Campus display honors went to the Press Club, which had caged the Wayne Wildcat.” Homecoming events were climaxed at the dance Saturday night when Donna Neal, Odessa senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen by Herbert L. Cushing, college presi- dent. The coronation was followed by a grand march led by the queen. Wayne hung high in a tree, while Men's Hall ducked in their display. tje 30 P'aqe 39 Anticipation ending to the day's festivities. yftuAcIsL TYbuv The first touchdown of the year, made by Ryan, caused RnteJope fans to cheer the team on to a rousing victory over York. Coach Coach LOREN AUGUSTYN Back CHARLES BACON Tackle DUANE BIRT Center Pacje DAN CONWAY Back BILL CONWAY Back BILL CARROLL Lack DICK CLAYTON Back DUANE CCX Back Hutumn 47 . , . found couples, gangs, and interested parties crowding old NSTC'S sta- dium , . . remember? Nor was all in vain for home games ended in victories, but games cway were not as successful, and these dropped us to fifth place. All in all, it was a fine season climaxed by fairness, honesty, and square-shooting on our part. Even without the championship berth, fun, experience, and com- radeship are more our goal than a professional rating. indicated. Already the stiff opposition from a comparatively weak team made the fact clear that the NCC 1947 football championship team would have to be resourceful and carefully work its budget out in cunningness, mentality, and brute force, with some luck thrown in for good measure, Some impressive Antelope cag- ers included Hauver, Osborn, Augustyn, and Harding. JfjwUin if. 2fy-?(aAijbicfA, 7 Jisuihnsifr 26- oaA- 6 A powerful reserve force was the key to the Antelope's impressive score against the York Panthers, and although the score was un- even, the game was more hotly contested than Although definitely outplayed according to statistics, how can you explain our 24-7 victory? It is rumored that Coach Foster had a rabbit's foot well concealed the evening of September 26, and it might have been so. The first score came after Rumbaugh juggled One oi ihe factors behind Kearney's driving line was the powerful reserve force. Hauver displayed a fighting spirit, as did the entire team, even though we lost to a plunging Wesleyan eleven. m behind u- -the btmn3 foster n Kearney was stopped cold by a clicking Wesleyan team. a pass Jrom center, couldn't kick, so simply ran it 21 yards. From here, line driving led to the first tally, Another 28 yard pass to Korte heightened the score. After these setbacks, and the bucking of our immovable forward wall, the Broncos were soon discouraged with head- on drives into the line, and they resorted to an aerial offensive. Quick thinking and acting on our part turned these evil prongs into Hast- ings and we scored standing up with two intercepted passes. fflad w L 7—JisxVinsLif. 6 We were robbed, ” was the cry of our boys and spectators. Even the striped shirts admitted one other touchdown was legal, and that Chadron should have had a few penalties against Kearney's unheard of total of 200 yards. This poorly refereed game snatched us from our top perch and both our championship hopes and spirits were lowered. Our only score came on a 36 yard Hauver to Korte pass, early in the game. It appeared the Antelopes might win on this slim margin, but in the fourth, Butterfield tossed to Colerik for a touchdown. The extra point defeated us. RICHARD DAVIS AL DlEDfllCH JACK DOTY DONALD DUSEIC JACQUE EVANS Tack!© Center Back Guard Tackle DAL Page 42 DALE FORTUNE BOB FOSTER THEODORE GEORGE ROGER HANSON DALE HARDING End Center Tackle Tackle Tackle Bt'3 HAUVEH Back iOsAlsupcuv 13—JiaaAnsu 0 The Wesleyanites seemed demon pos- sessed as they lugged the pigskin before their own homecoming crowd. Our own heavy line was penetrated again and again as the Plains- men ground down the field. A poor Kearney punt bounced out of bounds on the Antelope 26. From this, line driving produced the first tally for Wesleyan with only three and one- half minutes gone in the game. Several times Kearney rallied, but couldn't quite reach the goal line. The second touchdown came for Wesleyan from an intercepted pass carried to the Kearney 38. From here. White and Bacon alternated the running until another six points were added. 3k— Sishlinq , JCcwaoa. 0 Antelope men proved to be worthy of our fol- lowing both al the Homecoming game against Wayne, and the southern jaun! to battle the Roswell, New Mexico- Army team The Antelopes, in topnotch shape, won a convincing 34-0 frolic from Sterling, Kansas eleven Our southern neighbors were com- pletely routed by strong Antelope forces that entirely dominated the field. Long runs and pass interceptions were the highlights of this engagement. Big feature of the contest was a 75 yard run by Keith Weiderspan in the last three seconds of the game. Some excellent blocking also allowed Hauver to turn in an- other 76 yard touchdown punt return. 42 TED JAMSON Halfback BOB IMMING Center DICK HOCK Guard The college gym was the center of all college sports, whether swimming, ping pong, or football. Of course it will be long remembered lor a crowded gymnasium at basketball season, Paae 44 IVAN KAMINSKI Tackle LEO KELLEY Tackle WELDON JOHNSON Back . GLENN KNAPPLE Back JOHN LANCASTER End m iH Coach Charlie Foster, on behalf of the K Club, presented Mary Mason, K Club Queen, with flowers. HAROLD LENGKEEK Tackle LELAND MARROW End JEROME MARTIN End JiaWMMf O—WjjdLcuuL 0 Again the Midland Kearney game -was played under the severest of conditions, as the two teams battled it out for four scoreless quarters in mud and rain. Our only scoring chance came after moving to the five yard line, first and live to go. In three plays we picked up only two yards, and Conway was instructed to kick. The ball would have been good, had it not been for a treacherous side wind that caused it to veer over to the left of the bars. The Warriors did not get inside the Antelope thirty yard stripe. (Doansi, 0 The Antelopes fell prey to the Doane Tigers and to sixth place in the loop standings. The contest was played on a muddy, spiritless lield, and would have ended in a scoreless dead- lock had it not been for the trusty toe of Hugh Morrison. Three times the Tigers were backed to their own goal line, but each time they man- aged to bog down the determined Antelope attacks. At one time in the game Bob Hauver intercepted a Doane pass, but slipped on the 15 yard line, and our best scoring chance was quelled. A well-played game greeted the more than two thousand homecoming fans, as they sat through two hours of damp, miserable weather. The field was wet and soggy, and for a con- siderable time the playing took place between the 30 yard lines. Five minutes before the half. Hauver nipped a mild scoring threat by bag- ging a Wayne aerial and scampered to the TOM NYE MAX OSBORNE Center Back Wildcat's own five before being dropped. From here Augustyn carried it over. Our second touchdown nucleized on a bungle from Wayne's center. An overthrow was pounced on, and a pass to Korte and several drives from Ryan and Hauver took it across. Dan Conway kicked the extra point. Disuahrm Ify—fisifUL. 6 The Bobcats received no pampering or mothering as the Antelopes immediately started hammering for the goal line, and very soon had seven points to their credit. This, however, did not cause the Peruvians to lose heart, and in the opening minutes of the half, an explosive 60 yard run put the game on an even basis again. Second quest for another touchdown came from an intercepted pass by Nye. Successive runs with the prolific yardage of 13, 12, 10, and 13, with almost perfect block- ing put the Kearneyites on scoring ground. EVERETT SMITH Back HARVEY STROUD Halfback ELTON TOOPS Back FLOYD WATTS Guard KEITH WIEDERSPAN End Page 46 RICHARD POWERS Back WAYNE RHOADES Guard JOHN RUMBAUGH End KENT RYAN Back FRITZ SAATHOFF Back Allhough carrying water and towels was rather un- romantic, Phil Abood, Herman Kersenbrock, and Don Atwater tilled the jobs efJicienlly and dependably. 27 tRcAwsdL, Vlaw Wkxiw 13 For the first time it was our privilege to travel to Roswell, New Mexico. Pilgrimaging by air transport made this after season game more glamorous than ever. It was one of the best played games, if not the best, since Coach Foster has been here. With the precision of an adding machine, the boys went to work on the Bombers, and every man did a marvel- ous job. No Antelope men were exceptional stand outs, all played good ball. The only really gloomy thought we brought back was our occupation of fifth place in the conference. With a team like the one in New Mexico, fifth place just doesn't fit. ERSPAN KENNETH W1EDERSPAN End MARION WILSON Guard DON WISE Back AL WRIGHT Back DARRELL YENTES Tackle Pace 47 46 LOslvsl 'Sot ihsL flight Bottom Row; Nelson, Coe, Olson, Rathe, Cook, Kleen, Seyler, Vannier, Kappas, Bloom, Slever, Schaad., Wolle, Clack. Rosentreader. Bellinger, Lewis, Ryan, David, Loaf, Ludden, Gray, Marlin, Applegate, Roesler, Hibberd. Tabor. Second Row: Howsden. Boyd. Holttnan. Chase, Detlel, Gormiey, Brothers, Doolittle, Newlon, Baum, Beavins, Lindley, Losey Beavins, Peterson, Mitchell, Koehler, Chandler, West, Bartels, Cramer, Fastenau. Waterbury, Newcomb, Wortman, Harenza, Alexander. Plaza, Third Row: Althouse, Hunter, Ferris, Babcock, Bruner, Schroeder, Storch, Austin, Bacon, Bryant, Snider, Gilpin, Herndon, Carter. Shafer Reiners, Conser, Peterson, Bohy, Blakeman, Webb Neal, Wedemeyer, Peeper, Frerichs. Meline, Shaw. Although a baby organization on the cam- pus, the Doe Club gained a large membership devoted to supporting the team. The effect of the strengthened cheering section improved Kearney's school spirit like a shot in the arm. Interests in sports increased, while Doe mem- bers sponsored an intensive drive for members. The Doe Club, sponsored by the Student Council, was born when that organization sensed the need for a rousing pep organiza- tion. Miss Carrie Ludden, former sponsor of the Pep Club, consented to continue as spon- sor of the new organization. With her coopera- tion and the constant backing of the Student Council, the college witnessed a new organi zation with the pep and steam of an old-timer Doe Clubbers did not confine their interest to the field of sports alone. They could be seen in full force at the Homecoming Parade, they managed to get things accomplished for the Christmas Carnival, beside ushering for all important social events. The blue hat with the yellow band became something traditional on the campus when looking for fun and zip. Does could be found sitting together at all sporting events, practi- cally outcheering all others, even though smaller in number. Does could be found lead- ing the cheers on the main floor at the basket- ball games—in fact, Does could be, and were, found most everywhere. Bigshot of the Does was Beverly Austin, Franklin junior. Beverly rounded up the girls for their infrequent business meetings, and took a large share of the responsibility. The 1947 Student Council can claim its share of credit for the Doe Club, since it was originally their brainstorm. But. regardless of who thought of it, the Doe Club is a credit to the school, as it cheers the team to another Kearney victory. Paqe -18 (jJslvsl $oL JthsL J'iqhL First Row: Bryan, McKinney, Beach, Kolar, Seigel, lorgensen, WoWe, Walker, Mutter, George, Geiser Second Row: Mason, V ilrnot, Rodehorst, Lange,. Baker, Briggs, Schrack, Shretfe, Kalstrom., Harris, Osborne- Third Row: Nelson,, Gorham, Hougnon, Biggerstaff, Ross, Welsh- Belschner. Providing the masculine tone in pep at Kearney was the Buck Club. Under those yel- low hats with the flashy band, were fellows ready to go the last mile for good old NSTC Don Wise, chief Buck, led the gang into turn- ing out to the last member for all games. Bucks, in order to get a better glimpse of the Does, sat directly across from them at all basketball games. Roland Welsh, sponsor of the organization, instigated large scale school spirit through his cooperation and loyalty. The Bucks, originat- ing at the same time as the Does, were also sponsored by the Student Council. For many years, men have left the cheer- ing entirely up to the girls. It seems they either thought it was a girl's job, or that their bass voices were not made to say Mrah. The organization of the Buck Club proved both these assumptions to be false, as we revived the lagging school spirit through both of these newborn organizations. Paeje 49 Coordination of the Bucks and Does was the purpose of this meeting of Beverly Austin and Don Wise. JaluL ‘Ifowc QhoksL Jameson howls as Miss Elliott tweaks his prize-winning beard. What looked like police round-ups were really the winning contestants in the Sadie Hawkins costume I'm ketched! was the mournful cry of many a Kearney male as the annual Sadie Hawkins week rolled around. Eligible bache- lors were tagged with orange ketched'' signs, and although their cokes, smokes, and coffee were paid for during this week by their fe- male escorts, precious freedom was lost for five whole days. Admission to the Friday night dance was two cents for every inch of a couple's waists combined, which amounted to a considerable expense for some NSTC lassies. Geraldine Tnnes made certain of her Thanksgiving turkey. She was the lucky win- ner of the turkey ralfle, sponsored by the junior class. Karolyn Bohy and Paul Wilmot won the prize for being the most typical Dogpatch couple. Paul appeared in long underwear and a white beard, while Karolyn wore a gunny sack. Faculty wives Mrs, Donald Fox and Mrs. Harry Hoffman made the decision that Ted College students could look better, but at a Sadie Hawkins Dance who wants to? Page SO Ronald Kenney didn't have a lighting chance, since he was ‘ ketched by two women. fameson had grown the longest whiskers for the occasion. Gordon Hansen and Victor Shada, posing as Hairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat, tied for the single man's prize—one carton of cigar- ettes. Kickapoo joy juice was served to the danc- ers by council members. The vat, located at one end of the floor, was one of the most popu- lar resting places for the tired Dogpatchers. Incidentally, the floor had precedence over chairs when students sat. While others did the Turkey Trot, Gerry Innes had the real thing. There was quite the ''contrast1' when Vic Shada. Shirley Meline, and Gordon Hansen sat this one out. 33© SO Page 51 !t looked as though Barbara Bryant was determined to catch a man, as she races lor Kenny McCord. JkUL LA ihsL ybd)AOAkcL Stain. JaacheAA foU ysL at XcaAMlLf-, pAQAJmhnty OIl- oihsLfL oft. Jthsdfc daily- pJw- yAamA, ohiyinaliny. in. ihsL campuA. Aludio. Jh ASL oAsl ihoASL yon Imahd. Pace 52 Larry Marlin was a man you heard little from, but who did much toward the success of the broadcasts. Jeannette Harrison interviewed Mr. Harold flhrendts director of student broadcasts, on her regular program Throughout the first semester, some of the well-known entertainers were Ella Mae Sizer, Jack Becker, and Cathryn Spelts. The girls' trio composed of Ruth Stenjehem, Gloria Bruner and Merrylu Evans also had a large following, One of the highlights of the curriculum was the daily half-hour radio broadcast from the campus studio in the second floor of the ad- ministration building. According to a report from the speech department, the radio features of this college rate above those ol most of our rivals. Students participated in every phase ol radio work, from running the controls to typ- ing the script for the afternoon program. A variety of shows were broadcast. Anything from music to interviews gave the program a high Hooper rating in the community. age 52 Hal Semm was high on every coed's hit parade. Fern Nelson provided the musical back- ground. Every Friday, The Antelope of the Air, Kearney's first radio program, gave to the public the highlights of the week at college. This program was under the direction of Mr. Calvin T. Ryan. The remainder of the week's events were handled by Mr. Harold Ahrendts. In addition to the regular programs, classes in radio received instruction in the fundamen- tals, so they might be prepared for actual work in the radio workshop. Mr. James Harding, second semester speech instructor, also participated in the daily broadcasts. Marimba Melodies were fur- nished the public by Don Jester and Margaret King. To be informed, listen to the Antelope of the Air Jusi dcu jabbadlinsLAu ... Cl “(Biq ScoopL ire Mvl pwnt halt . . . “Vbo-VluoAu BLuaa!' . . . Hisasl wqAsl jthsL (2nJbdopsim£n!A, woaaulSl, . . . qsHtu, and mi L wohhisiA, too. THE STAFF; Don Jester, Keith Jorgensen, Jerry Young Dora Mae McGrew, Leslie Mason, Neva Clark, Don Atwater, Jeannette Harrison, Roger Wilcox, LuEtta Bellinger, Kenneth Urwilter, Kenneth Gillming. Big business seemed to occupy the ncj time of Bare Wade, first semester Antelope editor. Paae 55 On Friday, al any hour, you can see stu- dents hovering around a table piled high with papers. This table is situated outside a door which has a sign painted with the words Antelope Office, and the papers are the Antelope, the college weekly newspaper. This newspaper comes off the press on Fri- day, and it contains news of all the campus activities. It has special features on campus personalities and a page devoted entirely to sports. Some of the well known columns are DDT, Breezin' Bout; Campus Tactics; Roamin' Round, and Scientifically Speaking. The first semester editor was Bare Wade, assistant editor was Don fester, and Margaret Peterson was business manager. Don Jester took over as editor second semester and Keith Jorgensen became business manager. The goal of any college newspaper is to become an All-American, and the Antelope is no exception. For the past few years, the Antelope has succeeded in doing just that, and with so many rising young journalists on our campus, it will probably do so again. Our College Campus i II JhsL ialsL ofc wini h. can bsht bsL told Jbi qivinq, you. cl qlimpASL ofl. bajJudbalL, 0$, mam}- dub A., of . AoJwhiiioA. and piaiA, and bn including ihsL AopJwmohcA. and. jxtnjuDAA, who oasl active- alL ljeah- hound Tyisunohisiiu in, Wjuajul The a cappella choir, composed of sixty voices, upheld its First Row: Mrs. Haines, Whitaker, Asher, Marlin, Bloom, Kappas, Marlin, Tabor. Second Row: Robinson, Story, Koehler, Coe, Ayres. Taylor, Maser, Olson Third Row: Gallup, Shaw, Detleis, Smith, Reinertson, Hanley, Kenney, Frank. Fourth Row: Lour, Pscherer. Hubers. Saum. Tester, Becker, Wendell, Hanzal, There's nothing that can quite compare with the beauty of blended voices. Something ethereal seems to sway the music until it thrills you with its harmony . . . These are the thoughts of a typical listener as he hears the a cappella choir, not only with his ears, but with his emotions. The high point of choir activities this year, as always, was the presentation of the Christ- mas concert. This concert has become a tra- dition, and its approach is greeted by towns- people as well as students. Practice session of choir members took place every Monday and Wednesday, as well as practice for small groups, chosen from the entire choir. Choir elections disclosed that Dean Nicholson was president,. Fern Nelson, secretary, and Colleen Martin and Tom Sibbitt were librarians. Page 58 reputation for presenting the best in choral music. ibor, 'Ison, rank, instal, Robinson, Vannier, Nelson, Nelson. Kina, Jordon, Hallmgei Roesler, Dailey, La Cornu, Milchell, Panek, Reiners, Clark. Meline Bryan, Shroves, Rodehorst, Schrack. Brewer, Barre.t. Wolfe, Sibbett, Carson, Taylor. Hutchins, Nicholson. n pare hing :il it i the the but fear, nrist- tra- wns- took well i the In their blue and gold choir robes, choir members could be found touring Nebraska, as is their custom each spring. As many as three concerts were presented daily, and weary choristers knew what a drudge traveling could be. Despite aching feet, the trip gave choir members needed experience, and all agreed, after a week or so, that it had been lots of fun. Under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Haines, the choir presented many small concerts to city organizations, as well as appearing at college convocations. Choir members -were ready to go when Mrs, Haines lifted her baton. P'ago 59 First Bowt Miss Roberts, Miss Williams, Miss Garrett, Gwendolyn Eaton, Miss Klein, Miss Elliott, Miss Robinson, Second Rows Treva Lewis. Margaret Olsen, Luetta Bellmger. Marjorie Soderholm, Opal Welle, Beverly Tabor, Natalie Maser, Lucille Schaad. Neva Clark, Lavonne Rousey. JowcUud CL £oii A, (jJohkL Girls that have something to do, girls with ability and pep, are found in the YWCP. The YWCfi, standing for Christian principles of charity and helpfulness, fulfills its standards each year by bringing not only to students of this college, but to others, the best they have to offer. As is a tradition with the YWCA, the year was started with a Big-Little Sister Tea, The purpose of this function was to acquaint fresh- men girls with the college, and with other girls. For severed days, Big Sister gave Little Sister helpful hints on college life. Close on the heels of the Big-Little Sister Tea was the Marshmallow Sing at Kearney lake, sponsored in cooperation with other re- ligious organizations. Front Row: Mary Ellen Moore, Donna Lewis, Mary Bullock, Helen Ball, Lois Howsden, Dixie Helfman, Elva Losev, Shirley Peterson, Pat Lundin, Zelda Jeanne Ryan. Second How: Faylhe Santo, Carolyn Winn, Doris Beavms, Dorothy Beavins, Doris Johnson, Eileen Rathe, Carolyn Hecox, Betty Augenstein, Arlene Nelson. Francis Hurdle. Helen Dailey. Charlotte Bleck, Fay Spangsberg Page 60 P YM members joined forces with the YW once each month. Bright spots in the year were the Mother's Day Tea, the membership dinner, the Estes skit, and the 75th anniversary of the YWCA. As usual, the YWCA sponsored jointly the Christmas Carnival with the YMCA. Cabinet meetings are held twice a month, at which the business of the organization is conducted. Cabinet members include Treva Lewis, president; loyce Didriksen, vice-presi- dent; Arlene Nelson, secretary, Marjorie So- derholm, treasurer; Beverly Tabor, Fay Spangsberg, Mary Ellen Moore, Doris Johnson, June Zimmerman, LaVonne Rousey, Betty Augenstein, Faythe Santo, committee chair- men YWCA members had opportunities to be- come acquainted with other workers through- out the state through the Cabinet Training Conference at Camp Brewster, and the Spring Conference at Lincoln. The organization, started on this campus in 1906, is sponsored by Miss Delia Garrett, with seven additional faculty advisors. E0 Paae 1 The YW cabinet meet twice a month to plan the month's activities, and the qeneral business of the group nmmHBhh m ■mi II scientific iarming was not greatly benefited by the discussion of Bowes Olsen, Danker, and Houston, it wasn't because they didn't have the information, but because the Swedish accent was Ct bit hard to translate. Omjthiru Pretty - boy ’ Cushing and 'dream-girl Laidig stole the show when they were named the healthiest boy and girl in Nebraska. figain Sigmagrams were much in demand as coy girls and shy boys arranged a date for the dance. A close-up of faculty members Houston, House, and Bowes revealed they looked as corny as possible. The finale of the faculty skit closed one of radio's most unusual programs. From hockey to cigarette girls with Christ- mas cards—you could take your choice at the Christmas Carnival. Every conceivable type of concession was offered by the organi- zations of the campus. The purpose? To raise some money to add to depleted treasuries, and also to have a lot of fun on the side. The Christmas Carnival, sponsored by the YWCA-YMCA's, was as great a success this year as in years past. Proceeds were split 50-50 between the YM-YW and the individual organizations raising the money. Blodgett's Chicken Mash, sampled by every one on the first six rows, was promoted by Mrs. Mantor, assisted by a trio composed ol Dr. Failar, Miss Garrett, and Miss Smithey. It seems the Green-n-n-n Dragon-n-n-n nad Mrs. Haines completely under his power. Del Danker read the commercial, while Miss Elliott provided the sound ol chewy Shredded filialia, by gnawing a stalk ol celery W: i as Pacft- 63 rist- at ible ani- Jise ies, the this split lual Social Science Clubbers lured Ken Baustian and Dewayne Triplett into their booth to throw Gertie's Garter.' ‘ Curse you, Jack Dalton,” cried Deltas as they poured out their heart and soul in a tear-jerking melodrama. foulcL HappWL Among the activities were a fish pond, numerous raffles, a bingo concession, fortune- telling, skits, a house of horrors, and plenty of food for sale. The first and second floors were entirely devoted to the Christmas Carnival, with something doing in practically every Faculty members kept the students enter- tained for almost an hour with their radio station, KORN. The variety ol programs pre- sented on this station gave students a chance to get innumerable laughs. Master of Cere- monies, Harry Hoffman, presided over the general confusion. Whether your taste was murder mysteries, round-table discussions, or music, the faculty skit had it. Alter the faculty skit, an all-college dance was sponsored by the YWCA YMCA in the cafeteria. At intermission Gretchen Story and Dick Hock were crowned Christmas Queen and King. Students selected for this honor were nominated by each organization, and voted on by the student body. 'A Z? ‘ • iifi: — — Sophomore officers, Pat Wear and Ann Lee waited patiently for their picture to be taken so their efforts were rewarded. PHILLIP ABOOD, Kearney, DWIGHT ADAMS. Culbertson; MARILYN ALEXANDER, Hayes Center; JOAN ALTHOUSE, Kearney; CAROLYN ANDERSON, Ord, MARJERY ASHER, Kearney. BETTY AUGENSTEIN, Sidney; GERALDINE BABCOCK, Anselmo; HARRIETT BACON, Goth- enburg; GERALD BAKER, Kearney; HELEN BALL, Kearney; STERLING BARRETT, Di ;. LORNA BARTELS, Campbell, [ERALD BAX- TER, Gibbon; JACK BECKER, Summer; ARLYS BENTLEY, Miller. DONALD BEST, Kearney; LYLE B1GGERSTAFF, Arnold. CARRIE JO BLAKEMAN, Merna; RODNEY BLISS, Kearney, ROY BLISS, Kearney, ELMER Musical minded sophs were Charline Jor- dan. Margery fisher, Alexandria Kappas, and Margaret King A routine like a drink of water has more sparkle when Jean Bartels and Fay Spangsberg do it. Paqe f 4 Pa a (Z aMdinqi in q uwdL hsuqhiA, found ihsimA lvQjL iJuL ADphoJTWMA,, ihsL pDAl-qJljCuL pioAk,. Jh if now had ihaL WDhidhj joddiiujdsL that diA- tinqmAhsut ih nt, pw rL JthsL fo Ahmsut, . . . . and foam, wsitepnsL sJajl. BONSACK, Kearney; MARY BOYD, Paxton, WILBUR BRAWNER, Wilcox, LEWIE BRANSON. Lexington; KATHRYN BROTHERS, Dix, BILL BROWN, Loup City. RICHARD BROWN, Loup City; GLORIA BRUN- ER, Shelton, WILLIAM CALLAHAN, Kearney ALAN CARLSON, Kearney; PHYLLIS CARL- SON, Bartiey; ROBERT CHAPMAN, Ravenna, RICHARD CLAYTON, Long Beach, California, JEANNE COE, Alma; DALE CON2ELMAN, Well- fleet; VAN COPELAND, Clarks. EILEEN CORTNEY, Sidney; DUANE COX, Bro- ken Bow; JAMES CROSS, Kearney, PHYLLIS DAY, Campbell, ANTHONY DEEB, Kearney DONALD DUSEK, Blue Hill; GWENDOLYN EATON, Clarks. Meet 'ya at ihe Campus,” was the motto oi Mae Pester, Margaret Peterson, and Joan flit- house. Jhfttp WfLhJL WsdL A£pA£A£Jlf- suci in, munbeA. and, achieoe- menlA,. Jheip filled, in, the, dcficioncicA, in, each, section, joft, the, ohckeAlha, and, wehe, wheelA, on, the, Ataj$ , oft, each, campuA, publication,. THEODOCIfl ELOE, flnsley, MERRYLU EVANS, Shelton; DUANE EWER, Pleasanton; GERALD FRANK, Chapman; ALBERT FOX, Kearney, RICHARD GANGWISH, Juanita. PHYLLIS GARDNER, Ansley; JACK GARSKA, Kearney, IRENE GANGENBACH, Eustis; EU- GENE GEISLER, Pleasanton; KENNETH GILL- MING, Kearney; DARRELL GRASSMEYER, Kearney. CHARLES GROW, Loup City; TED HANLEY, Hayes Center; LILY ANN HANSEN, Kearney. JOE HANZAL, Omaha; ROBERT HARDING, Arcadia; PHILIP HARVEY, Ogallala. ROBERT HARVEY, Ogallala; REX HELLEBERG, Kearney; CHARLES HENDRICKSON, Kearney; LLOYD HENKE, Dalton; LEONARD HERZOG, Kearney; VIRGINIA HIGGINS, Kearney. GUY HIXON, Los Angeles, California; GLEN HOPKINS, Riverton; JACK HORNER, Kearney; JOSEPH HOUGNON, Cambridge; LLOYD HOWSDEN, Huntley; CONSTANCE HUBERS, Kearney. DELTON HUBERT, Keamey; JEAN HURLEY, York; JACK HURT, Kearney; PATRICIA IBSEN, Upland; DALE INGRAM, Kearney,- WELFORD ISBELL, Roanoke, Virginia, MARK JACOBSEN, Keamey. LLOYD JELINEK, Ravenna,- DORIS JOHNSON, Orleans; CHARLINE JORDAN, Kearney; KEITH JORGENSEN, Kearney; ALEXANDRIA KAPPAS, Kearney; WALTER KEELEY, Scottsbluff; WIL- LIAM KEEP, Elm Creek. flvid journalists in the making were Margaret King and Connie Hubers who read the tunnies for inspiration. E6 Page 67 Jhcg $o umd tksL mlcJswa, o$, mang cxunpiLA- ohqani- £aiionA(OsiApiijL tksifc age, and sxpsmisncsL, ihsL AopJw- moAsjL manacpd to hold, thsdh, own, in, thsL Aocial cjUuJaSu ofj, callup, Ufa, and sApudaUg, in, consul cooing, at the, campuA Things looked rosy ior Elanor Stall and Kath- ryn Brothers in their Case Hall room. ASHFORD KELLEY, Sloat, California; JOE KEL- LEY, Cambridge; DICK KEYSER, Kearney; MARGARET KING, Kearney; DOROTHY KNIGHT, Wheatland, Wyoming; STANLEY KOUBA, Kearney, ROBERT LANGIN, Imperial; JEAN LAPTHORNE, Kearney; ROBERT LARSON, Lebanon; BETTY LAYTON, Minden; ANN LEE, Ogallala; NOR- MA LEWIS, Kearney. WILLIAM LONG, Frankin; MILDRED LUEDTKE Arcadia; JIM LYDIATT, Lodge Pole; KENNETH McCORD, Kearney; COLLEEN MARTIN, Kear- ney; LESLIE MASON, North Platte. MARY MASON, Arcadia,- DIANE MATTHEWS. Kearney; ETHEL MESSICK, Benkelman; DEAN MORGAN, Pleasanton- GORDON MORTHOLE, Culbertson; JEAN NAMA, Shelton. FERN NELSON, Axtell; ANNA MAE NEWCOMB Paxton; ROGER NORALL, Bertrand; KENNON NORRIS, Chapman; TOM NYE, Kearney; LES- LIE OLSON, Miller. TWILA OLSON, Hildreth; MAE PESTER, Bro- ken Bow; MARGARET PETERSON, Kimball; ROBERT PETERSON, Kearney; MARGERY PHELPS, Benkelman; FREDA PLAZA, Bayard; ROGER POULSON, Kearney. RICHARD POWERS, Sargent,- DONALD RAS- MUSSEN, Minden; ROMAINE RASMUSSEN. Kearney; FRED RAYMENT, Kearney; AGNES ROEMMICK, Sutton; EDWARD ROBINSON, Kearney; LAVONNE ROUSEY, Hamlet. Winston Whitney, Rodney Wendell and Rex Helleberg caught up on the latest bulletin from the presi- dent's board. Paqe 68 Rex Helleberg and Kenny McCord find the usual nothing in their mail boxes. Martin's latest height was by Mrs. Naomi Hoff Ralston. Colleen recorded Jhsup A msunb Asut how bup ih ip fait JJul $laaL JtinuL thsup a Lipped coiwd . . . but thsup wstASL uppohclaAAmon now. Jhsup. jlosasl ihsL AophomoAsiL, ihsL rwtsjwuqh -kouA. jiuiwAA and JthsL ie t-oosAA, d£. ihjL 'b7 fiisAhma L da a a .. IRMES RYAN, Loup City; FRYTHE SANTO, Stapleton; BURNELL SAUM, Famam; HAL SAUM, Famam; LUCILLE SCHAAD, Merna; IOHN SCHEURMANN, Sidney. KATHLEEN SEYLER, Republican City; DELOR- ES SIEBENALER, Kimball; ROBERT SIGLER, River dale; CLAYTON SIMMONS, Orleans; VICTOR SHADA, Kearney; DARLENE SHAW. McCook, MARVIN SHREVE, Kearney; ROBERT SPAF- FORD, Kearney, DONALD SPANGSBERG. Kearney; FAY SPANGSBERG, Kearney; JOHN SPENCE, Elm Creek; ELEANOR STALL, Gibbon, RUTH STENEHJEM, Gibbon; DOUGLAS STEVER, Stromsburg; L1BB1E STORCH Omaha, ARTHUR TAYLOR, Kearney; NORMAN TAYLOR, Omaha; DEWAYNE TRIPLETT, Kear ney. JOHN UBBEN, Hildreth; C. O. VAN CAMP, Kearney; GLEN VANNIER. Hildreth; VERNA VANNIER, Hildreth; BEN VANOVER, Stamford; LYLE VEAL, Elm Creek; LEROY WACKER, Memphis, Tennessee. VIRGINIA WAREHAM, Kearney; PATRICIA WEAR, Kearney; NORMA WEST, Belvidere, WILMA WEST, Comstock; WINSTON WHIT- NEY, Litchfield; KEITH WIEDERSPAN, Culbert- son; KENNETH WIEDERSPAN, Culbertson. GENE WILKINSON, Minden; PAUL WILMOT, Will son ville,- CAROLYN WINN, North Platte; LEE WITTERS, Sidney; CECIL WOODCOCK, Chariton, Iowa; EARL YINGLING, Kearney; GERALD YOUNG, Lexington. 70 Paie 71 fcxadknoL (pkn sAhsxi Big shots in the estimation of orchestra members were LaVern Hutchins, Business Manager; Frances Hurdle. Personnel Manager; Helen Dailey, Librarian; and Gretchen Story Publicity Director. The best in great music was presented by the college orchestra, under the direction of Harold Cerny. Members profited from the experience of working together, and listeners gained by just listening. The first concert of the orchestral season was presented November 18 in the college auditorium. This concert marked the beginning of the series of musical events sponsored by the fine arts department. E. P. Harvey served as concertmeister. The orchestra planned a tour to serve two purposes. First, to present worthwhile music to small Nebraska towns, and second, to aid student musicians in obtaining practical ex- perience in playing before audiences of all types. Members of this year's orchestra were; First Violin, Paul Harvey. Kenneth Lotspeich, Eugene Cerny Harry Payne. Adelberl Bonner, Alexandria Kappas. Leota Sneed. Gwendolyn Eaton, Ruth Christensen, Verna Hansen; Second Violin, LaVern Hutchins. Leone Zimmerman, Gretchen Siory, Glenn Reinertson. Madeline Wright. Margaret King, Raymond Brakes, Ralph Barry; Viola, Pearl Cerny Janice Bale, Mathew Shoemaker Jerry Payne, Lee Hemmmgway, Charhne Jordan, Ruth Noviaux, Helen Dailey; Cello. Robert House, Sue Barnes, Doris Lichtenberg fames Christensen; Bass, Alexander Carson, Beltelee Lewis Edna Nigh, Thomas Sibbitt, Robert Smith, Piccolo, fo Ann Mundorlf. Flute, Jo Ann Mundoril, Phillip Harvey, Natalie Maser; Oboe, Colette Donaly, Helen Schatz, Verna Vannier; English Horn, Helen Schatz; Clarinet. Rodney Wendell, Kenneth McCord Agnes Hawthorne; Bass Clarinet, Donna Lewis, Bassoon. Theodore Hanley, Donald Zimmerman, Pat Ibsen; Horn, Tack Perrin, Don Hicks, Frances Hurdle, Carolyn Hecox, Eugene Conrad_ Trumpet. Ralph Spongberg, Robert Paschali, Robert Wolf, Shirley McCann, Trombone, Ashford Kelley. Lavonne Rousey. Ruth Robinson Bass Trombone. Marjorie DeBrunner. Tuba, Verle SlraaJman, Tympani, Harold Smith Percussion Lila Whitaker, William Giesler, Lois Kutz; Hatp, Lila Whitaker. Page 72 The band roster was comprised of: Piccolo. Phillip Harvey,- Flute, Phillip Harvey, Helen Dailey, Oboe, Margaret Peterson. Marylon Meyer- English Horn. Margaret Peterson, Clarinet, Robert Harvey. Kenneth McCord, Rodney Wendell. Jerry Young. Glenn Moore, Donald Zimmerman ’ Agnes Hawthorne, Madeline Wright, Ruth Robinson, Aito Clarinet, Charline Jordan.- Bass Clarinet Donna Lewis, Bassoon, Gienn Reinertson; Alto Saxophone., Ted Hanley, Lois Bowman, Horn, jack. Perrin, Frances Hurdle, Harold Smith, Gretchen Story. Alexandria Kappas, Trumpet, Ralph Spongberg, LaVern Hutchins, Shirley McCann. Bob Paschali, Jerry Frank. Robert Larson. Lila Whitaker, Wilma Roesler, Verna Vannser. Lois Kul2; Trombone Ashford Kelley, John Lancaster, Robert Smith, Lavonne Rousey, E. P. Harvey; Baritone, Alexander Carson. Glenn Thompson, Eugene Conrad, Ronald Kenney; Tube, Dean Nicholson, Thomas Sibfeitl, Ronald Lane; Percussion, E. K. Yanney, Vernon Yanney, Harrietts Bloom, Hal Saturn, Fern Nelson Gwendolyn Eaton, (JoAAaiUsL Cbdi JtA Oh, that Wesleyan trip!” Groans can still be heard coming from the band members who made the trip. They are justified, I'm sure. The band had to change buses in Grand Island going to Lincoln, and then on the way back, the bus broke down a few miles from Seward. No. this usually wouldn't cause so much unhappiness, but the weather was cold and rainy and the buses didn't creep back to Kearney until the wee. wee hours of the morn- ing. But that's enough of that. The college band is under the direction of Robert W. House, There are 52 members. The drum major is Harold Smith, and Barbara Bry- ant and Betty John are majorettes. Other officers include Alexander Carson, business manager; Gretchen Story, personnel manager; and Ted Hanley and Rodney Wen- dell, librarians. fust leaving a three-lo-five band rehearsal are officers filex Carson, Gretchen Story, Ted Hanley, and Rodney Wendell. Page 73 (OlipL OnSL (pULhpDASL Bottom Row; Bloom, Fostenou, Olsen, Farris, Schmidt- Second Row: Whitcher. Murman. Holdt, F. Nelson, T. Olson, Vannier, L. Nelson, Brostrom, Reinertson, Anders. Third Row: Roesler, Goldenslein, R. Olson, Pederson. Reiners. Have you ever heard of L.S.A.? Sounds like alphabet soup, we admit, but if you haven't heard of L.S.A. you just haven't been □round much. L.S.A. stands for Lutheran Stu- dent Association. Lutheran Club is a popular spot, it would seem from the large crowd that appeared at the meetings. M. R. Olsen is sponsor, and he, with Glenn Reinertson, president, plan the weekly meet- ings. Such meetings include talks from Lu- theran students on subjects of Christian in- terest, discussion, outside speakers, and par- ties also fill the schedule. Come fall, Lutheran Students hiked to a camping site, and had a bonfire, complete with all the trimmings. Installation services were held in the for- mal atmosphere of the First Lutheran Church The quiet dignity of the service impressed upon club members the importance of their profession. The executive duties of the Lutheran Club were capably handled by Glenn Reinertson president; Mr, Olsen, sponsor; Twila Olson, vice president; Vernon Anderson, secretary- treasurer; Fern Nelson, reporter. Paae 74 Pc JhufL Jb JhsL J'OjUJl Case Hal! girls gathered each evening at 10:10 ior devotions. lust as an evening ended with prayer, the morning began with it. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-national, inter-denominational, and inter- collegiate organization which provides fellow ship of Christian students with each other, and with their Lord. The constitution of the Kearney chapter was signed in February, 1947. That April, five members and Miss Theodora Nelson, their sponsor, attended the retreat in Topeka, Kan sas. That summer the group was represented at Campus in the Woods, the summer camp in Ontario, Canada. The state conference this spring will be at Camp Harriett near Omaha. In February, 1948, Nancy Coull, staff mem- ber for this area, brought the message at the anniversary meeting, to which other religious organizations were invited. Bible study meetings are held each week, and prayer groups meet each morning. Kear- ney is known by other l.V. chapters as the home of the famous 'ten-ten'.” It was time for another Thursday evening Bible study, according to Carolyn Hecox, Yvonne Harris, Charlotte Hoffman, Rodney Wendell, Marjorie Soderholm, Agnes Hoemmich, Harvey Soderholm, Don Bushnell. Gretchen Story, Miss Nelson Pat Wear, Dorothy Knight, Shirley McCan, Norma Lewis, and Jesse Boss. Pacfe 75 Firs� Row; E. K, Yanney. B, Bissell. Second Row; 1 Williams, J Bryan. H Adams. L Galloway. R. Walker, V Yanney. J Woodward. O Means, D McKnight A Carlson Third Row: F Siegel. If Ur wilier, W Hurdle W Whitney, D. Bush n ell. R Lange. V . Rodehorst, G Frank, M Jacobsen, S Barieil, C Coriis. C. Van Camp Fourth Row: J Perrsn, B. Wolf. R Van Camp. K Jorgensen. K. Norris, G- Wilkinson. C. Simmons 9t Can- (DonsL i The Y.M.C.A., Young Men's Chrstlan As- sociation, holds business meetings every Wed- nesday night at seven. The purpose of the Y.M. is to minister to the spiritual, intellectual, so- cial, and physical needs of young men and lor the comfort, morals, and spirit of each indi- vidual member. 0, W. Means and J. L. Williams sponsor the organization. Officers are: president, Harold Adams; vice-president, Leo Galloway, secre- tary, Alan Carlson; treasurer, Winston Whitney, The Y.M. takes part in the Christmas Carnival and such intramural sports as foot- ball, basketball, and softball, Eugene Yanney is district representative to the regional council, and Alan Carlson is state co-chairman for the Student Christian Con- ference. The spring and fall Student Christian Con- ference; Estes Summer Camp; and the National Assembly of the Student Christian Association Movement are out-of-town meetings attended by members of the organization. Thirty-eight boys belong to Y.M. Officers Adams. Galloway, Carlson and Whitney spent much time plan- ning Y.M, activities, Y M. members displayed their school spirit as they caged a Wildcat for the Homecoming parade. Pace 78 p, J’OJc cl fommotL $jdoL First Row A. Wink, U. Mutehie, Dorothy Siebenaler, Delores Siebenaler. Second Row: W Keeley, R. Lang in, D. Cox, D, Pavelka, I- Hoxmeier D, Cronin. D. Keating, J. Rohrich. V Bums. It helps to have friends with a common interest in what you are, and what you believe. This unity of purpose was found in the Catho- lic Club. Their Wednesday night meetings not only served their social interests, but gave them a chance to accomplish their purpose, which was the promotion of Catholic action and the enrichment of spiritual life. Under the leadership of Father Tschida and Beverly Haxby, Catholic Club officers Emmitt Gannon, Bernard Shotkoski, Alice Wink, and Aidon Sobieszczyk planned the year's events. High on the list of social standouts were the Christmas breakfast, the fall and spring picnics, and the spring banquet. Nor did the Catholic Clubbers stop at that, for parties were in order all year long. Club rooms were a mecca for the reading of religious newspapers and magazines while resting between classes. The Catholic Club strengthened religious ties, and gave a sense of belonging” to each member. First Row: R, Zimmer, R McCarthy, G. Hawes, K. Wortman, M. Boyd, I. Harenza, A. Wink, T. Schuller. Second Row: J. Sumovich F. Plaza G. Wiest, R. Kelley, B, Schuller.. Page 77 Jomohhow 9A, ‘IjoWlA, Front Row: L. Schmidt, P. Lundin, C. Hecox. J. Harenza, V, Lewis, J, Slmanek, R Lange K Worlmon, Second Row: Miss Ludden, B. Callahan, C- Newlon, R. Kuhlmcm, C- Hendrickson, R. Chase, J, Etzelmiller, L. Auaustyn, V. Reiners, £. Brewer. K Urwiller, G. Vannier, I- Doty, H. Stroud. Third Row: W. Long, W. Coffey, G. Hansen, W. Rosenfelt. L Walker, R. Korte, R, Kelley. Yes, tomorrow belongs to you, Pre Medics, We, the people, following a conglomeration of professions will find ourselves coming to you for comfort and help in our old age and troubles. Much has been done and much is left to be done. Your challenge is great if you make this fear-crazed world a better place in which to live. Along with the weary hours spent in trans- lation and wrestling with the German lan- guage, there are the better times that are fun and make those chilling questions seem a snap after all. The parties were a good place to reminisce, sympathize with each other, to conjugate verbs and in the end realize that German is fun. Wa JtsJiA, ofc JhanAlaiiorL Front Row: M Moore A Kappas. D. McGrew. C. Block, G, Story, Mrs. lstas. Second Row: M. Jacobsen. A Carson, J Beltz, J. Scheurman, H. Adams, K. Jorgensen. Page Social Side ofL Social Science Front Row: R. Jeldon. L Witters, M. Iones, G Oswald. A Nelson, D. Triplet!, Dr Manior. Second Row: J. Hanzal, Miss Conrad, C. Hecox, M Davidson. D, Siebenaier, U. Mutchie, E. Burton, Mr- Laidig. Third Row: B. Smith. D. Beavins, E. K. Ycsnney. L. Walker. Fourth Row: G. Young, M. Herman. I, Bowers, K, Briggs, W. Henton To be eligible for membership in the Social Science Club, one must be a major or minor in that field. Refreshments were a highlight of these meetings and names were always in order, so they would know how much coffee to “brew.” These meetings brought the his- tory field into an interesting and informative limelight. SpIaAhuu TYlchmaldA, This all-girls club is very popular, and is designed to perfect swimming strokes learned in the beginning and advanced swimming classes. The highlight this year was the water ballet, featuring pageant numbers, and exhi- bition swimming and diving. Miss Elliott served as advisor and Dorothy Stever as presi- dent. ie 78 Page 79 How: S- Meline. E. Webb. G, Babcock, T Olson. E. Ryan, G. Brunei, M. Evans, M. Carter, r_ Gilpin, E. Panes, L Whitaker. Second Row: D. Matthews, M. Wright, V. Vannter, F, Nelson, H. Sumshjem, D Shaw. D. Stever, M. Pester. Miss Elliott. Front How: M. Phelps, C Henry, L. Nelson. J. Althouse, J. Didrickson, B. King, E. Crawiord, D, Siebenaler. Second Row; L Schmidt. D- Siebenaler. B. Augenstein, T. Lewis, J Singleton, G. Innes, M. Swanson. M. Luedlke. Third Row: L. Davsd, C Blakeman, B. Teicheri, F, Santo. L. Ferguson. C. Spelts, G. Hawes, M. Saderhcjlm, R. Olson. Fourth How: A Rundquist, G Sargent, L Bellinger. D. Baum, L. Chandler., M. Doolittle. W. Hoesler. D, Beavins. D. Beavins, B. Pedersen jAmninq, $d l Uhl JuIluhl the fact that the smart dress they were wear- ing was probably something they had made. The emphasis, however, was not entirely on clothes, as the girls spent much time on meal planning, food preservation, and all that goes with a good cook. The girls proved their interest in others by wrapping and collecting gifts for European children Many of the garments had been made by the girls themselves. Christmas holidays saw the Home Ec Club entertaining the children of Vets' Village resi- dents at a party in Case Hall. Club members had another chance to get personally ac- quainted with the small fry when they enter- tained at a dinner, featuring a regular family group. President Ann Nelson provided the leader- ship for the many activities. She, with the help of the cabinet, arranged the concentrated pro- gram for the year. Miss Delia Garrett and Mrs Bernice Mantor acted in advisory capaci- ties. One of the most unusual features of the Home Economics Club was the foreign fellow- ship dinner, in which foreign foods were served exclusively. At the dinner, conditions in foreign countries were vividly described by club members. Individual contributions were given to the foreign fellowship fund. Last year, the Kearney group contributed more to the fund than any other college in the state. Business was the topic as officers, Carrie fo Blakeman, Lorraine Schmidt Arlene Nelson, Treva Lewis, Dorothy Siebenaler, and Betty Augenstein got together. The Home Economics Club was an organi- zation with a definite purpose, that of giving a girl a basic foundation in the art of home- making. Home Ec members were easily recognized by the neatness of their appearance, and by Page 80 CL mrtbVL oft. tftideA Left to Right: Donna Neal, Russell Bogus, Elaine Webb, Frances Hurdle. Ellis Burton, Miss Yingling, Joe Buetiner, Mr.. Welch, Ardella Rundquist, Beverly .Austin, Cothryn Spelts, Donald Dusek. (BadqsL jof, Ckhiwsunswt Much of the peace and harmony that exists between college fraternities and sororities is due to the mediating force of the Inter-Fra- temity-Sorority Council. Sponsored by Miss Yingling, it is the job of this group to decide what can and what can't be done when it comes to the matter of rushing. Each sorority and fraternity on the campus sends one representative and their president to represent them on this council. Members of the Pi Omega Pi, national honorary commercial fraternity, must qualify highly to meet the stiff scholastic barriers placed by this organization. Not content to maintain only high scholastic standards, Pi Omega Pi seeks students that have shown abilities in leadership. Monthly meetings allow members to gather information on subjects of common interest, and to take care of the necessary business Front Row: Elda Anderson, Miss Oclcinga. Miss Williams, Lorraine Schmidt. Mis3 Payne. Second Row: E fC. Yanney, Robert Harvey. Roy Bliss. Mr. Welch, Helen Dailey, Ardella Rundquist, Lora Siel, Hazel Ibsen, Moxine Wardrop Page 81 JhsL TJTstanin ofc JthsL Cbihow Yes, the Deltas! A sorority in which the emphasis is placed on scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. Our sorority, which meets twice a month has planned many eventful things, which will be treasured as the years go by. We won't forget the fun decorating Jackie's car like a football for Homecoming day, or our annual luncheon that was held at the Fort Kearney, with some of the alumnae at- tending. The gala affair was the Homecoming Dance, held in the evening with our sorority president, Donna Neal, reigning as Home- coming Queen. The biggest event of all was the Holly Dance. The girls arrayed in all colors and their escorts danced to the music of Norris Haring's orchestra. During the dance, Donna Neal was crowned Holly Queen of 1947. To the Christmas Carnival, the Deltas con- tributed a play entitled, Curse You, Jack Dalton. The new year was opened with thoughts given to the Mother and Daghter rush break- fast held in the Crystal Room. Following this, the rushees designated their preference for our sorority by attending the preference din- ner. In March, these girls went to the tea, and in April, formal initiation was held, when they were at last recognized as active members. No, we must not forget one thing, and that is informal initiation, which is held before our rushees become active members. All I have to say is—a hilarious time was had by all. especially the actives. Our social life was completed by having the Mother-Daughter Tea in May. This year has been a successful one, and we sorority sisters have had a lot of fun to- gether. Yes, the meaning of the arrow is every- thing to us, we love it, we live it, and we're proud to wear it. Out oi a wreath of evergreen, stepped Donna Neal, Delta Holly Queen. Alums were in the limelight at the Delta Homecoming luncheon Casually chatting were Delta officers, Joan Althouse, Libbie S torch, Merry lu Evans, Lily Ann Hansen, Jackie Wede- meyer, Donna Neal, and Ann Nelson. Page 82 Front How: Miss Elliott, A Lee, A. Nelson. G. Bruner, D. Neal B. Austin, H. Bacon, C. Winn. Second How: M Wardrop, L Slorch, M King. D. Stever, J Wedenteyer, M. Evans, B King, T Lewis, L. Hansen, Third Row: A Wink. R. Stenehjem, H. Schatz, J Althouse. Front How: G Hawes, M Carter, D. Lewis, J, Gilpin, ! Laplhorne Second Row: L Chandler, M. Wink, M. Strever, B Pederson, f Snider, M Swanson. J. Babcock. D. Hunter, D Baum , . _ _ , Third How; N. Ferns, P, Gardner, T. Eloe, E. Crawford, E. Chandler. □. Florea, R. Mahoney, P Carlson, C Bahy. ' i : : ■■■■ First Row: K. Brothers, E. Anderson, G Innes, C- Spelts, H. Conger, A. RundquiSt L Stel. Second Row: F. Plaza, D. McGrew. F, Nelson, P Ibsen. H Dailey, V Vanmer, T, Oison, J. Coe, F Spangsberg, Miss Ockinga. A Nelson. .. . . _ _ _ „ Third Row: J. Neville. M. DeBrurmer, J. Bartels, |. Hardy, M. Mason, E, Cortney. H Ball Top: First Row. B Mitchell, L. Wiest. M Gallup, |. Faslenau. B Shaw Second Row': A Kappas ' Phelps, W Roesler, D Beavir.s. P. Siebler. P. Martin. N West Third How: J. Haren-a I West, V Reiners J. le-ske. G Eaton ! Auplegate. Bottoir: Front Row. H Bloom, L Howsden. Z Ryan. I Phelps. G Koehler second now _ Burton, G Chase. J. Zimmerman, D Beavlns, P. Lindley. D. Hollman, E. Losey Page 84 Qhjoudimy. Uul fouA SL Dear Diary: What an eventful year this has been! It seems only yesterday that we had the first social event of the year—a big watermelon feed—remember? Remember, too, the Homecoming alum luncheon and parade; and Christmas carnival with the traditional Sigma-grams; and all the other Sigma traditions carried out during the Christmas season — caroling followed by a taffy pull — Sigma breakfast — remember? It has been a good year, diaryl How thrilled we were when Cathryn Spelts and firdella Rundquist both came forth from the Log of the S. S, Sigma to be crowned 1948 Sigma Sweethearts at the first semester rush party. Remember how busy we were during rush week, and how happy we were when 30 of the 31 girls who preferenced became active pledges of Sigma Theta Phi? Informal initia- tion followed with its unusual costumes and typical humor. Remember, diary, the beautiful formal ini- tiation ceremony - the flickering lights of the candles of the triangle — solemn words to pledge and renew our Sigma ties. And remember, diary, the annual Sigma Spring Formal Dance; the Spring Breakfast honoring the senior girls; and the Mother Daughter tea. Yes, diary, well keep these memories of the past in our hearts, and dream of eventful Sigma days ahead. Goodnight, Lora Siel President Cathryn Spelts greeted It was a Sigma scene, judging from alums at the Homecoming Luncheon. the girls in Ihe Case Hall reception room. Page 85 Jodmj (bacidsiL JomoAAow Hello everybody! Quality, not quantity' Today decides tomorrow , and with these two Zeta sorority mottos. Dr. Leona Failor, sponsor, and Elaine Webb, president, started the Zeta year at the first semester alumni din- ner at the Fort Kearney on Homecoming Day. Sorority members also participated in events of the day by decorating and entering a float in the Homecoming parade. On every first and third Tuesday of each month, the president met with sorority mem • hers and other officers, Carrie Jo Blakeman, Frances Amen, Hazel Ibsen, Phyllis Day, and Frances Hurdle, to conduct business meetings and plan social activities By that time Christmas wasn't far away, so the girls had a Christmas breakfast at Elliott's Motor Lodge and attended the Presby- terian Church services. At the Christmas Carnival, fortune-teller, Frances Hurdle, in her gypsy tent on second floor, delighted the superstitious and the sus- picious. Then it was time to rush, and the Zetas had their first semester rush party at the Crystal room in the Fort Kearney. On February 10th, carrying out the Valentine theme, Elliott's Lodge was the scene of the Zeta Rush Party. Some of the important activities of the spring season were formal initiation, an out- door breakfast, and a formal dinner for the installation of new officers. Another highlight was the Mother and Daughter Tea. Pastel colors and spring flowers predominated in the decorations. Friendship, scholarship, and leadership compose the three-fold aim of the Zeta Chi Alpha sorority, the youngest on the campus, and they may be congratulated on having achieved that aim. Just a moment of relaxation was the main concern of Marjorie Soderholm, Frances Hurdle, and Wilma West. The secrets of the future were revealed by lortu n e-teller, Frances Hurdle. Zetas feted alums at their luncheon on Homecoming Day. Page Sft Front Row: M- Ayres, D- Siebenaier, C. Henry. G. LaCornu, P. Porter R. Olson E Rathe Second Row: P Day. C Blakeman L. Rousey. I Mohr M Doolittle, Miss Failor, B. Augenstein, F, Santo, F. Hurdle. H Ibsen. F. Amen. . _ „ ... Third Row: L. Whitaker. L David, C. Newlon. B, Teichert, L Ferguson. D. Siefaenaler, W. West Singleton Ofticers Phyllis Day, Carrie |o Blakeman, Hazel Ibsen, Elaine Webb, Francis Hurdle, ana Frances Amen Page 87 ?m of West. age 86 were teller. Page 88 Front Row: A Fox, P Wilmoi, W McKinney. Mr. Carlson, D. Hock, L. Martin, J. Ubben. Second Row; B. Zimmerman. L, Howsden, B. Brown, C- Alexander, R. Sobieszczyk. G. Vannior. D. Christiansen, D Rasmussen, M. Beller. W Hurdle, V. Shada. G. Oswald. Third How: L. Witters, C Van Camp, C, Grow, W. Isbell, J, Hanzal, J. Belschner, A, Sintek, G. Hixon, D. Dusek. Fronl Rowt B West, E. Smith, B. Saum, D, Birl, T, Gzahoviak, D. Keattng, M- Herman. Socond Row: D. Shreve, H Saum, H. Sohrweid, T. Candy, T- Kalstrom, D Cox. W. Young, D Clayton, F. Watts, E. Matuchska, C Simmons, D, Lange, B. Chapman. Third Row: J. Hougnon, B Vanover, R, Brown, L Kelley. R. Norall, R. Van Camp, T Nye, R. Powers. fojvcQAniju JiitiA. Baqpip A In the north of Scotland there lives in the ancient legends of Celtic lore the deeds of a gallant band of Highlanders who, by their great feats of strength upon the battlefield; by the uncanny wit and the burning passion of their love of liberty, engraved forever upon the most glorious pages of Scottish history the name Caledonia. It was the lives of these early clansmen that a group of young men at Kearney Col- lege, during the first World War, chose to emulate. The purpose of the group is the bringing together of those men having mutual inter- ests, those men who are desirous of promoting social welfare of its members, college spirit, and the better interests of the student body, making a good college even better. Membership in the fraternity is limited to forty-five members. New members are rushed each year in order to maintain the member- ship at this level. Men possessing outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and special abilities are selected for membership. Activities associated with the selection of new members consist of the smoker, the pref- erence dinner, and a period of pledgeship. The Caledonians sponsor many social events throughout the year. Leading this pa- rade of social activities is THE event of the year, THE BOWERY BALL. The Bowery Ball, in the costume of the gay 90 s affords an opportunity for former Cal's and guests to renew and make acquaintances, thereby maintaining a fraternal and college spirit among former Cal's and students. Kenneth Carlson serves the fraternity as sponsor. The dress and atmosphere indicated that you were attending the Cals' Bowery Ball Mr. Carlson, Cal sponsor, Tom Nye, and E, R. Smith, seem interested in the proposed student union. Pace 89 JaksL yjoWL fikoksL Paul Baker, high-point man in the intra-mural basket- ball league, was served a malt by Bill Long, co- manager of the Cave. Bob Hauver, Phi Tau active, was out-numbered by pledges Lyle Biggerstaff. Harold Leng- keek, and Don Pavelka. The success of their fraternity put smiles on the faces of Paul Baker, Leo Galloway, Joe Buettner, Bill Calla- han. and Kenneth Lamb The biggest fraternity on the campus showed its power and strength when sixty- nine fellows signified that they would like to become full-fledged Phi Taus. What was the reason? Here it is. The Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity was started on this campus in 1915. Twenty-five charter members framed its constitution of high stand- ing in leadership, scholarship, and fellowship. The Phi Tau Fraternity of today has strived and succeeded in following the ideals of the founders. This year Phi Tau members chose Ellis Burton to fulfill the duties of Chancellor, Bill Callahan, Vice-Chancellor, Leo Galloway, sec- retary, and Paul Baker, treasurer. Pledge - masters foe Buettner, Dale Orth, and Kenneth Lamb established pledge principles and rules. Highlights of the Phi Tau year included a chili feed at cottonmill lake; a fall dance, the rush smoker; and the preference dinner. Big- gest event of the entire year, however, was the spring formal dance, sometimes called the Sweetheart Bail.” Regular meetings were held in the admin- istration building, but for a change of atmo- sphere, Phi Taus gathered at the Fort Kearney occasionally, and at the home of E, K. Yanney Phi Taus are well represented in all cam- pus activities. Eight Phi Taus hold posts on the student council; foe Buettner served as Inter-fraternity president; three out of the four Men's League officers are Phi Taus; and both the junior and senior class presidents are members of this fraternity. The Phi Tau Gamma colors, red cmd white are worn by all pledges until the period of indoctrination is over. Perhaps, for the reasons outlined above, sixty-nine fellows wanted to join the friendly atmosphere of the Phi Tau Gamma fraternity. Page 90 Top: From Row: A Deeb, T. Hanley, W. Mears, J. Ryan, W. Callahan, L. Galloway. Second Row Mr, Ahrendts. J. Buettner, D, Hemphill, D. Orth, E. Burton, K Lamb. L. Mason, ]. Becker, G. Swancutt, Mr. Harding. Third Row: B. Harvey, R. Kenney, M Jacobsen, D. Nicholson. G. Young, B. Hauver, E. K. Yanney, Middle: Front Row: L. Augustyn, L. Carlson, J, Hoxmeier, R, Kolar, G. Reinertson. D, Cronin. Second Row: E. Marshall, J. Marlin, R, Chase, A. Brewer, K. Osborne, D. Triplett, J. Doty. K. Fredericks, H. Adams, R. Wharton, Third Row: K. Bridges, C. Hunnel, G. Wade, M. Pierson, D. Pavelka, H, Lengkeek, J. Nelson, W Schrack Bottom: Front Row: P. Harvey, D. Munson, P, Marsofl, R. Hanson, V. Steinkrtiger, S. Smith, E. Robinson. Second Row: V. Yanney, B. Baker, L Biggerstaii, D. Clark. G Baker, B Daggelt, J. Woodward, W. Whitney, V. Taylor, G. Frank. Third Row: E. Minnick. G. Bartels. E. Murman, J Bryan, C, Herrmann, K. Norris, C. Sail, B. Smith, P. Harvey Sp akiw jofc Spsbnlunq. The Nebraska Zeta chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta honorary forensic society was estab- lished on the campus in 1923. It was organized to promote and stimulate progress in intercol- legiate oratory, debate and public speaking. The president, George Wade, presides over the monthly meetings which are held on the first Thursday of the month. Other officers are Margaret Davidson, secretary-treasurer, and Lily Ann Hansen, corresponding secretary. Mr Harold flhrendts of the speech department is the sponsor. One of the highlights of the year for Pi Kap members is the all-college oratorical con- test, the winners of which go to the state con- test. Winners this year were Lily Ann Hansen, Arthur Taylor, and George Wade. The intra-mural debate tournament is an- other big event. The winning team this year was composed of Phil Harvey and Jerry Young. Dean Hascall and Ronald Kenney were the runners-up. This year. Pi Kappa Delta is sponsoring an all-college talent show, the first of its kind. It is to be a program of all student entertainers. The proceeds from the show wifi send all members of the fraternity to the Province of the Plains convention at Ft. Collins, Colorado. This year the meeting is a regional one. The national convention is held every two years. The annual spring banquet winds up a successful Pi Kappa Delta year. Mr. flhrendts was told of the plans for the next meet- ing by officers Lily Ann Hansen, George Wade, and Ella Mae Sizer. New initiates were read the formal pledging service by actives. 1 Kathy Seyler and June Zimmerman upheld the negative point of view in the Kearney invita- tional tournament. After a month's elimination, the best intramural debaters on the campus were found to be Phil Harvey, ferry Young., Ron Kenney, and Dean Has cal L iqe 92 Page £3 E. K Yanney and Arf Taylor thought of a good attack against the opposition, as they planned for the Denver tournament. Lily Ann Hansen, Art Taylor, and George Wade seem pleased that they won the all-college oratorical contests. fi pensive Cornelia, played by Bev- erly Tabor greeted the ship's medi- cal inspector. The reason? Measles. Highlights in the college production. The French George Wade com- pletely disgusts Mother Conger and Father Glenn, but Cornelia and Emily are utterly thrilled by him. Rodney Wendell furnished a musi- cal interlude, playing the tunes of ' 1920 Page 94 fi very Frenchie Frenchwoman and her daughter put the girls to some inconvenience with their bed-bug- bed. HH CL pI aMUUL JhipL To take a trip to France alone, that is, without your parents, was the iinishing of an education. Anyhow, that was the belief shared by Emily Kimborough and Cornelia Otis Skin- ner in the college production of 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.' Beverly Tabor and Zelda Jeanne Ryan, cast in the leading roles, gave theatre patrons an evening of the best in comedy. Their success was further enhanced by the presence of a staunch supporting cast, and an efficient pro- duction staff. Mrs. Miriam Drake, directing her first pro- duction on this stage, not only gave us an in- sight into the abilities of college actors, but gave us a glimpse of her own proficiency in directing comedy. With the aid of Mrs. Cathryn Spelts, student director, the comedy was presented with speed and finesse, as the French would say. Joint Owners in Spain enjoyed a long run in the Kearney vicinity, with almost a dozen per- formances to its credit. The cast included flr- dyee Schroeder, Frances Hurdle, Norma Lewis, and Colleen Martin. The entire cast o£ Our Hearts Were Young and Gay took a curtain call for the photographer. Pace 95 ConlsLmpkrtbu . . Harold Lengkeek, Woodrow Deeb, An- thony Peeb, and E. K Yanney, found that there was just time enough between classes lor a smoke and some ea n versa- Top characters in the junior class were Wayne Rhoades,, president; Bill Gogan, vice-president; Dora Mae McGrew, secre- tary; Russell Bogue, treasurer. . . . the, cap, and yawn,, JtheAe, wqasl the, junioAA,, the, AunrWi- upA. Jhup eaye dy, enteMd thoAe, couhAeA, indexed 3—they, cd- wayA, hucUicL about, but neveA, dtieamed oft, taking,. Qt Aeyi - iJiation. they, advi ed JtheiA, advi cAA. but found, icdeA, they'd have, to go to Aummeh AchooL to make, up, foA, JtheiA, eaAy, AcheduleA,. ELDfl ANDERSON, Gothenburg; NED ARNOLD, Elm Creek, BEVERLY AUSTIN, Franklin; PAUL BAKER, Kearney; MURL BELLER, Loup City. JAMES BELSCHNER, Amherst; CHARLOTTE BLECK, Riverdale, RUSSELL BOGUE, Shelton; KAROLYN BOHY, Taylor, ARDATH BRABHAM, Palisade. EDWARD BROWN, Kearney; DWIGHT CHRIS- TIANSEN, Harvard; GEORGE CRIST, Ansley; JAMES DAVIDSON, Aurora; STANLEY FRY, Big Springs; WILLIAM GALLAHER, Odessa. LEO GALLOWAY, Fullerton; ARLO GARD, Kearney; BILL GOGAN, Arcadia; BEVERLY GOLDENSTEIN, Kearney; JOAN HARDY, Wau- neta; PAUL HARVEY, Ogallaia. AGNES HAWTHORNE, Trumbull; WILLIS HEN- TON, Danbury, WILLARD HURDLE, Mascot; GERALDINE 1NNES, Kearney; DON JESTER, Kearney; KENNETH JOHNSON, Neligh. KENNETH LAMB, Hubbell; HAROLD LENG- KEEK, Kearney; HAROLD McCLURE, Riverdale, NEAL McCORMICK, Central City; DORA MAE McGREW, Orleans; JOHN MARSHALL, McCook. Although Don Jester and Dora Mae Mc- Grew seem in a hurry, there is no air of busyness surrounding Dan Conway ana Bob Hauver. Pace 96 TYlani weke, JthsL nighJtA. AioocL hi toAip up, Qah, a, belief daisL, but flunked. jUul JteAt next dmp. Despite the between-class rush, the chatter of Frank Marymee and Paul Baker went on un- ceasingly, FRANK MARYMEE, Bladen; LUCILLE MOHR, Hamlet; MARY ELLEN MOORE, Kearney; ANN NELSON, Grinnell, Iowa; ARLENE NELSON, Utica. DALE ORTH, Kearney; NORMAN OTTO, Kear- ney; FRANK PARISH, Miller; LILLIAN PARKS, Woodriver; BARBARA PEDERSON, Kearney; MARTHA PIEPER, Lincoln. MARTIN PIERSON, Gibbon; MARY PITT, Dun- ning; LEROY POPE, Arnold; GLENN REINERT- SON, Hazard; BONNIE SANDERMAN, Lexing- ton ; TOMMY SCHULLER, Gibbon. ROBERT SELL, Stamford; THOMAS SIBBITT, Kearney; LORA SIEL, Riverton; WAYNE SMITH, Ansley; ALDON SOBIESCZCYK, Loup City; DOROTHY STEVER, Stromsburg. GRETCHEN STORY, Maxwell, DON STFOH, Plymouth; BERTHA TIECHERT, Stapleton; LES- LIE WALKER, Lebanon; ELAINE WEBB, Odes- sa; WALTER WEDDLE, Kearney. MARION WILSON, Scottsblulf; DON WISE, Lodge Pole; KATHLEEN WORTMAN, Wood- river. MADELINE WRIGHT, Glenwocd; E. K. YANNEY, Kearney, MARIANA ZULAUF, Lex- ington. Clergymen representatives in the junior class were Stanley Fry and Kenneth Johnson, Following world events was another of the achvities of Lora Siel and Joan Hardy. qe 98 Paqe 99 1 'UnpMdklabkL SpssdtdsuiA Following the novel and thrilling excursion to Roswell, New Mexico, many ol the PCSTC'ers abandoned their heavy football togs and donned our fresh, eye-catching, gold and blue jerseys. -Also, a number of boys not out for football increased our firing power by their participation. Alter a few days of practice, we found ourselves host to Wayne on December 13. Bob Korte, Dean Nicholson, Joe Simanek, Russ Bogue, and Warren Monnmgton found them- selves on the starting line-up, and gave us an idea of their potentialities. Six minutes before the Wayne game ended, the score was tied up, and to our dismay Wayne substituted Vernon Harder, who luckily made five out-of- court shots which lost us the game. For some, it lowered their hopes of our team's champion- ship, but lor others, their hopes mounted even higher as they noted the smooth-rolling five. This was the only conference game before Christmas vacation. RUSSELL BOGUE DAYLE F1TZKE BOB HAUVER BOB KORTE HAROLD McCLURE Front Row: A Gard, F Watte, E. Murman. D, Orth. D. Yentes, D. Fitzke, R. Hanson. K. Wright, D. Stroh, P Abood. Second Row: Coach Foster, B Hauver, G- Vanniei, A Sintek, 3, Korte, f, Sintanek. P. Marzofl, D. Nicholson, W. Monnmgton, R. Bogue. PAUL MARZOFF WARREN MONNINGTON DEAN NICHOLSON JUNIOR POOL During the Christmas season we entered two tournaments mainly to get practice, and to determine how strong our team really wcrs. fit Hastings we trounced Tarkio College and Kansas Wesleyan to clinch first place in this tournament. At York we were nearly as suc- cessful. After hustling to the finals, we dropped a game to Peru, and consequently settled for second place. Nevertheless, a first and second place in the two play-offs gave everyone notice that we would be one of the top contenders for the NCC title. team standing. Three times the locals roared over the 80 mark, while only Wesleyan, of all the conference teams, managed to wriggle over once. The second record was the result of the iromping we handed Chadron on our own floor. Even with the second team play- ing nearly half of the game, it wound up 88- Monnington shared tipping with a Hastings player during the first part of the second half. The remainder of the games were confer- ence tussles, with loads of fight in each one. After all was said and done, we had the official record of third place in the NCC, with 11 wins and 5 losses. The only losses were to Wayne, Wesleyan, Hastings, and Peru (2). Peru won 20 of the 22 games that she played, while Wayne finished one game ahead of the Antelopes. Although we didn't win the conference title, we probably put more records on the books than any other school. Just as in foot- ball, our statistics looked far better than our Picturesque moments in the Hastings-Kearney fracas. . . . Korte shoots and puts it through, . Hauver battles it out in a jump. . . . Korte and Nicholson prevent Hastings from nabbina the ball. Page 102 ‘Skeet Nicholson shoots, while both Ercncos and Antelopes look on and await the results 57, and if Coach Foster had dared leave the first team in, it would have been a murderous score. This game included the highest indi- vidual score, and the highest combined score of the conference. Our alma mater also scored more points in loop play than any other team with a total of 1,383 points in 22 games. We were also top team in having less points scored against us, which were 1,231. Statistics lean toward a first place, but points were not divided prop- erly. fit times points would fall as fast as raindrops in a cloudburst, leaving our op- ponents befuddled and unorganized. On other occasions there were heavy overcasts, but a dearth of baskets. The World-Herald named Bob Karte as forward on the All-Conference team, and strongly considered Dean Nicholson. Bill Maden of the Hastings Tribune selected both Nicholson and Korte, while Fremont gave Kearney the honor of including Joe Simanek along with the other two. ARLEIGH S1NTEK DON STROH QLEN VANNIER JOE SIMANEK Jhm hSL Owl SoyA. idea was to get what business there was done in a more or less democratic spirit with everyone speaking their mind. Beside their athletic ability, they proved to be adept in other activities as well. The- K Club Dance, held in the college gym. No- vember 21, was a big success, and Mary Mason, Arcadia sophomore, reigned as K Club queen. Twenty-live new members were also introduced. Dale Harding was named guard on the All-Nebraska College Conference team, and John Rumbaugh, end, and Bob Hauver, back, received honorable mention. Kearney can boast of their clean sports- manship. Oftimes we noticed our boys help the opponent up on the football field if they received a harder than usual bump or were badly shaken up. We can also remember when they carried York's forward, Denny Auchard, off the floor after a serious injury in basketball. This reputation, by the way, is the return of the efforts of the K Club in their quest for clean sportsmanship and good fel- lowship on the campus. With talent flooding the market, the K Club was bolstered by a large number of recruits. Again the pre-war status was back to normal with seventy-five fellows attaching their names to the organization. This statement is some- what erroneous in that the incoming athletes have little say in becoming members, except to prove beforehand they've got what it takes on the gridiron or on the court. Once the K Club insignia is attained, they may wear their letters and hold membership all through col- lege. Lee Marrow, Lincoln senior, served as president this year, and John Rumbaugh, Phillipsburg, Kansas senior, was vice-presi- dent. Bill Gogan, Arcadia junior, and Bernard Shotkoski, Loup City junior, held the secretary and treasurer jobs respectively, and of course, the entire organization was under the sponsor- ship of Coaches Foster and Copeland. On the second Thursday of each month, at ten o'clock, Lee Marrow could be found conducting the club’s business meetings, which were planned to promote courage, loyalty, and clean sportsmanship. These meetings were very informal and the main Paae 104 Front Row: Mecirs, Abood. Nicholson, Bogue, Hock, Marrow, Quillen, Wilson, Shibata, Osborne, Histon, Second Row: Beasley, Clarion, Bacon, Wise, Howard, Cast,. Knapp!e, Gallagher, Conway, Mitchell, Veal. Gard, Nye, Hauver, Conway, Third Bow: Cooeland, Dusok, Minnick, Alexander. Dethloff, Augustyn, Thrasher, Simanek, Harding, Lengkeek. McKinney, Baker, Birt, Wright, Varmiei, Foster. Fourth Row? Smith, Orth,, Rasmussen, Wiederspan, Wiederspan, Robinson, Foster, Kaminski, Yentes, Belschner. Carroll, Sell, Monninglon, Davis, Gogan, Burton. Mary Mason, honored K Club Queen, led the grand march with her escort and attendants. The winners oi the hotly contested intramural championship were the Vets Village quintet, including Mr. Welsh, Lee Marrow, Willard Rosenfelt, Bill Long, Dale Harding, C. E. Mitchell, Leroy Pope, and lack Williams. Jo L JthsL J'WL ofc 9t There was probably more interest in the Kearney intramural basketball tournament (excluding varsity sports) than in any other phase of athletics. All in all, there were ap- proximately three months of steady playing, and playing was continuous each night from 3:15 to 8:15. Over 180 men found their way into the playing and almost 200 games were played, Technically speaking, they officially began on December 8, and were climaxed on March 17. All of the games were officiated by stu- dents and it was completely a student pro- gram. Games lasted 32 minutes with the time divided into two 16 minute halves, and a five minute rest between the periods. This year, eighteen teams were entered, compared with sixteen clubs last year. The season was also divided into two halves. The winners of each half were to play a game to decide the championship. The first half was knotted, with Vets Village, Question Marks, and the Hope Shots tying Tor first place. This, of course, threw a wrench into the plan- ning machine, and only the late season, and Vets Village's good record kept them from the play-off as planned earlier in the season Out of the large total of eighteen teams, Vets Village finally managed to hammer their way to the top of all the teams. They clinched the title when they won the cham- pionship game from the Hope Shots in the second half tournament by a score of 47-32 Those on the team that kept Vets Village coming through the rough spots were Leroy Pope, Jack Williams, Jack Evans, C. E. Mitchell, Lee Marrow, Bill Beasley, Bill Long, Willard Rosenfelt, Roy Dethloff, Dale Harding, Dick Clark, and manager, Mr. Welch. The names of the members of this team will be posted on the plaque that is in the gymnasium. It will serve as a remembrance to those fellows and their friends when they visit the old alma mater, yes, maybe thirty years from now when they are head coach at some huge university. Every record was broken over last year. The highest team scoring of the season went to the Question Marks, when they played the Dark Horses on February 2, and ran up 78 points. The highest individual scoring record in one game went to Kennon Norris of YMCA. with 45 points scored against the No Stars Willard Rosenfelt ol Vets Village was high Paeye 106 Bill Conway looked as though his bounce was in good form, as he jumped high into the air to put 'er through. fls Bob Langin takes care of the refereeing, Rex VanCamp and Bob Imming tip off. fin unidentified player snatches the ball before the eyes of Bill Conway and Ted Kalstrom. Bare Wade heaved a ball toward the hoop, while Saathoff. Conway, and Grassmeyer stand by. point man for total scores of the season, and runner-up was Paul Baker. Many records were broken, but they will get stiffer and stiffer to break, after years have gone by in the or- ganized tournament. The second half of the tournament was handled so that a team was disqualified when it was defeated twice, and the last team to drop out was given first place in the second half elimination bout. Vets Village moved down the line and were sole possessors of the title. Since they also shared in the first half standings, they were given first place without the playoff. Many were the games that went into over- time, and many were the games that ended with a point or so grace. Remember that half court shot in the last two seconds that won the game. For some they were heartbreaking experiences, and for some they were miracles, depending on the side you were on. The intramurals were very beneficial to all members participating in them. The great- est assets from them were the fun and the experience. The gymnasium furnished a place for the boys to spend their time and save their money. Majors and minors in the physi- cal education field received much-needed ex- perience in officiating. Rssistant coach, Leland Copeland, was re- sponsible for the well scheduled handling of the games. Few colleges realize the role that sports for all can play in developing the most in school spirit, and individual skill. Paae 107 I yi wconwiA, JAMES F. HARDING A. B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; Harvard University. Department of Speech. ZELLAMAE HOFFMAN Fort Hays State College, Hays, Kansas; Kansas Uni- versity Lawrence, Kansas; A B , Colorado State Col- lege of Education, Greeley, Colorado. A. O. Thomas Training School. ORTHO MEANS B. S., University of Nebraska; Graduate work, Colorado State College of Agriculture and Engineering. Depart- ment of Vocational Education. ELMER SPRAGUE A. B., University of Nebraska. Language Department Second semester found students noting the gradual growth of the temporary student union, which was moved to Kearney Irom abandoned airfields. J, F. HARDING 2, HOFFMAN ORTHO MEANS E. SPRAGUE Paqe 108 ■ I Second Row A Gillming, Kearney E Hawkinson, Minden C, Hill, Lexington W. Johnson, Kearney H. Johnston, Alliance O, Kaspar, Prague Third Row ?. Kirkpatrick, Lexington M. Kriewald, Ord E Landlcamer, Hebron R. Larson, Bettendorf, Iowa D Martin, Kearney W. Mears, Kearney Fourth Row R. Mercer, Kearney J. Nelson, Brule N. Neukirch, Maxwell J Neville. Hildreth M. Oelachlager. Kearney L, O'Nete, Pleasanton Fifth Row J Powell, Benkelman H. Schatz, Kearney L Schmidt, Eustis K Shxbata, Ord H Simpson, Kearney E. R. Smith Winner, S. D, Sixth Row L Sorenson, Grand Island S- Sterner, Memo J, Tye, Kearney A Veskrna, David City Y Walker. Keamev R. Worman. Inavale First Row C, Buchanan, Gibbon V. Basher, Palisade R Dunbar, Kearney B Fiehter. Lexington L Flower. Nelson M. George, Brady Page 109 I Oditk, ihsL ApStbu comjL IwnoAahlsuL, JtAadc jn etA., and moAsL than, aru oft, ikoAQ,, thfL AsniahA, in, capA. and, qawnA. FRANCES AMEN Wilcox Sigma Tau Delta 4, Zeta Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4 Sec- retary 3; Intramural Debate 3; All-College Play 3. Evelyn Bachkora ► CLIFFORD ALEXANDER Pasadena. California Caledonian 3 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track I, 2; Intramural 1; A Cappella 1, 3; K Club 2, 3. 4 JAMES AMBLER Orleans STANLEY ANDERSON Kearney Caledonian 1. EVELYN BACHKORA Ravenna Doe Club 4, YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Home Ec Club 3( 4; Pre- Med Club 4- Alexander Carson Harriett Conger JAMES BOWERS Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Antelope Business Manager 3; Intramural Debate 3,- Inter-Collegiate Debate 3; Radio 3; Social Science Club 3 4, President 4, Press Club 3. 4. lane Conser Elaine Ryan JOSEPH BUETTNER Grand Island Tnler-Fraternity Council 4, President 4, Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 3. 4. ELLIS BURTON North Platte Student Council 4; Men's League President 4, Phi Tau Gamma 1. 2, 3 4, Treasurer 4; Football 3; Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Sports lr 2, 3; Social Science Club 4,- K Club 4 ALEXANDER CARSON Kearney Band 1, 2, 3r 4, President 4; Orchestra 3 4; A Cappella 4, German Club 4. Appollonians 3 4 HARRIETT CONGER Grand Island Women's Council 4; Sigma Theta Phi 1. 2t 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Xi Phi 4; Radio 4; A.l College Play 3; A Cappella 1, YWCA 1, 2. 3 4 JANE CONSER YWCA 3, 4, Doe Club 4 Mi er BOWERS i. BUETTNER E. BURTON H CARSON H CONGER J CONSER ? 112 Paae 113 ______________________________________________ ', H. DAILEY M DAVIDSON R DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS Kearney Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. MARJORIE DE BRUNNER Lodge Pole Junior Class Vice President; Women's League Presi- dent 4; Sigma Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Xi Phi 3 4. Vice President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3; A Cappella 2; WAA I, 2, 3, 4 Presi- dent 2; YWCA 2, 3, Treasurer 2; German Club 3 4, Secretary 3. M. DE BRUNNER R. DETHLOFF W, DETHLOFF ROY DETHLOFF Hampton Student Council 3; Caledonian 3. 4; Football 3; Basket- ball 3; Tennis 3; K Club 3, 4. WILMA DETHLOFF Colorado Sprinqs, Colorado Delta Pi Beta 1 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2; WAA 1, 2. 3 WILLIAM DREYER Kearney Caledonians 3; Blue and Gold Stall 2; Stage Crew 2. 3. ROBERT FARLEY . Kearney Caledonian 2, 3, 4; All-College Play 1; Zip Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rural Education Club 1 President 1; Science Club 1; Cheer Leader 1, 2, Roy Dethloll Marjorie DeBrunner Richard Dovis Mangaret Davidson Helen Dailey 114 MARGARET DAVIDSON....................... Amherst Intramural Debate 2; Radio 3, Pi Kappa Delta lt 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. HELEN DAILEY .... Omaha Junior Class Secretary; Sigma Theta Phi 1, 2, 3r 4; All- College Play 3. A Cappella 4, Band 3; Orchestra 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Tironians I, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2; Appollonians 1, 2, 3; Xi Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Sigma Tan Delta 4 EMMETT GANNON Kearney Men's Council 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Blue and Gold Staff 3; Intramural Debate 3; Radio 2, 4; Catholic Club t, 3. 4 President 3, 4; Buck Club A. LOUTS GIBSON Broken Bow Imherst I. 2, 3, GORDON NANSEN Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Football J, Orchestra 1; Zip Club 3; Pre-Med Club i, 2, 3 4; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Buck Club 4. Dmaha 4. Ail- 'd 3. 4. retary- :;eiary 'elta 4 RICHARD HANSEN Kearney Louis Gibson W DREYER R. FARLEY E GANNON L GIBSON G HANSEN R. HANSEN 114 Paae 115 HLOFF Gordon Hansen ■ m Norris Haring Richard Hemphill NORRIS HARING Kearney RICHARD HEMPHILL Oconto Sophomore Xi Phi Award; Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; In- tramural Sports 1 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3; Men's Hall President 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, German Club 3. DICK HOCK ..._...............Lexington Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Sophomore Class Vice President; Freshmen Class Vice President; Men's League President 2; Caledonian 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Pre-Med Club 4; K Club 3,, 4; Men's Halt Vice President 4. Dick Hock Frances Hurdle Treva Lewis N. HARING R. HEMPHILL D HOCK F. HURDLE L. HUTCHINS Pacje 116 ■■ T. LEW S B- KING D LANTZ H. IBSEN M. JONES H. KERSENBROCK ■ 116 Dae Lantz Hazel Ibsen LftVERN HUTCHINS...................... North Loup Intramural Debate 3; Tennis 2; Intramural Sports 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 2. 3; String Trio 2, 3, HAZEL IBSEN Kearney Zeta Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3 Treasurer 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; A Cappella 3; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Xi Phi 3. 4. MARJORIE JONES Overton Social Science Club 3, 4; Zip Club 2; Aspasian Club 3. HERMAN KERSENBROCK Ogallala Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Antelope Staff 3; All-College Play 2- Football Student Manager 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Orchestra 2,- Catholic Club 3. 4. BARBARA KING ........ Amherst Junior Class, Treasurer; Pi Omega Pi Freshman Award; Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Antelope Staff 2; Blue and Gold Staff 3; Radio 3; Stage Crew 2; WAA 1,. 2; Press Club 3, 4; Home Ec Club 3, 4. DAE LANTZ ........................Burbank, California TREVA LEWIS Gibbon Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Ec Club 3, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, YWCA 3, 4. President 4 Barbara King Paae 117 W LONG W. McKlNNEY L. MARROW Bill Long M. MARROW E MARSH G. MARSHALL Wayne McKinney BILL LONG Brandon Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class President; Student Council 3., 4, President 4; Phi Tau Gamma 1. 2 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; K Club 2. 3, 4; Vets Village Council 4. Buck Club 4. WAYNE McKINNEY Kearney Student Council 4; Caledonian 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Presiden' 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 3,. 4, Band 1, 2; Social Science Club 3, 4. LELAND MARROW .............................. Lincoln Men's League President 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3 4; K Club 3, 2, 3. 4. President 4; Vets Village Council 4, MARION MARROW Lincoln Football 1.2 3. 4, Track 3 4 EDWIN MARSH Arthur GLEN MARSHALL ................. Beaver City Intramural Debate 2; All-College Play 2. LARRY MARTIN —.... Beaver City Caledonian I. 2, 3, 4., Secretary 4; Intramural Debate 2; Radio 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Xt Phi 4, Buck Club 4. CLARENCE MITCHELL, JR. Aurora Student Council 3; Mens League Secretary 3; Caledonian 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Football 1; Basketball L; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; K Club 3. 4. Sigma Tau Delta 4; Vets Village Council 4. Lei and Marrow Edwin March Marion Marrow Page 118 tcoln 3, 4; Club rthur City City bate Buck URSULA MUTCHIE Eddyville Catholic Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 4. DONNA NEAL.................................... Odessa Senior Representative to Women's League; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4f Treasurer 4, Delta Pi Beta !, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, WAA 1 2, 3, 4, President 4; Doe Club 4, Naiads 4 DEAN NICHOLSON _________________ Superior Sophomore Class President; Student Council I, 4, Vice President 4; Christmas King 3; Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 1, 3, President 3; Blue and Gold Staff I; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1,: Intramural Sports 1 2 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4, President 4; K Club 1, 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, President 1. C. E. MITCHELL . U MUTCHIE D NEAL i 1 SI D. NICHOLSON NS B. NIELSEN R. OLSON G. OSWALD G. RECTOR G. RICHTER A. RUNDQUIST Ruby Olson BURL NIELSEN Kearney RUBY OLSON Kearney Lutheran Student Association 2, 3. 4; Home Ec Club 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. GERALD OSWALD .u Aurora Caledonian 2r 3, 4r Secretary 2, 3; Intramural Debate 3; Inter-Collegiate Debate 3; Radio 3; Football 1; Men’s Hall Secretary L GORDON RECTOR Cheyenne. Wyoming Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Basketball I, 2, 3; Track 1. GERALD RICHTER . Kearney Student Council 3, Vice President 3; Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4r President 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Blue and Gold Staff 3; Antler Business Manager 3; Inter- Collegiate Debate 3; All-College Play 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President 4; Catholic Club L, 2. Gerald Oswald Burl Nielsen Pace 120 Gordon Rector E SIZER 2UIST E. RYAN K. RYAN L. SCHMIDT D. SIEBENALER H. SIEBLER ARDELLA RUNDQUIST Minden Women's League Vice President 3; Sigma Theta Phi 2t 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Counci] 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4,- Tironians 1, 2, President 2; Horne Ec Club I, 2. 3. 4 State President 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4. Xi Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, ELAINE RYAN Kearney Stage Crew 2; A Cappella 1, Naiads 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Doe Club 4; Pre-Med Club 1, YWCA 1 HARWOOD K RYAN Danbury Caledonian 2. 3, 4. Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Football 4 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2. LORRAINE SCHMIDT Pcole Women's League Vice President 4,- Blue and Gold Stall 2; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. President 4; Aspasians 2, 3. Secretary 3; Tironians I, 2, Vice President 2. DOROTHY SIEBENALER Kimball Zip Club I; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4; Catholic Club 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3. HAROLD SIEBLER Pi Kappa Delta 4. Loup City ELLA MAE SIZER .......... Kearney Women’s League Council 3; Delta Pi Beta 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Debate 2; All-College Play 2; Inter-Collegiate Debate 2; A Cappella 1, 2. 3; Mixed Quartet 3, Sextet 3; Octette 3; Xi Phi 3, 4, President 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4. Ella Mae Sizer Gerald Richter Ardella Rundauist Paae 121 Dorothy Siebenaler E TOOP5 M SODERHOLM C. SPELTS G. VAN GELDER Marjorie Soderholm Cathryn Spelts MARJORIE SODERHOLM Holdrege Zeta Chi Alpha 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Zip Club 1. 2; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4,- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3 4 President 4, Sigma Tau. Delta 3. 4, Secretary 4; Aspasians I; Home Ec Club 3„ 4. CATHRYN SPELTS North Platte Student Council I, 2. 3; Sophomore Class President; Womens League Secretary 2; Sophomore Xi Phi Award; Sigma Theta Phi 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 4; Antler Editor 3, Antelope Staff 1, 2, Business Manager 1, Editor 2; K Book Editor 3; All-College Play 3. 4; Radio 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 3; Case Hal! President 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4 Treasurer 4; Xi Phi 3, 4; Home Ec Club 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; W'AA 2, 3; Lutheran Student Association 1 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4. JEAN TAYLOR ......................... - Kearney A Cappella 4; Madrigal 4. ELTON TOOPS Arcadia Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Football I, 2, 3.. 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1; A Cappella 1. YMCA 1; Vets Village Mayor 3 C. BARCLAY WADE Kearney Antelope Staff 3, Editor 4; Student Council 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; All-College Play 3; Radio 3; Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 3. 4; Press Club 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; K Club 3, 4,- Buck Club 4 Barclay Wade Jean Taylor Elton loops George VanGelder Page 122 ege . 2; Item ! 4, atte ent, Phi iter- Jtaff r 3; .. 3; urer 3 4; , 4, ;ney sdia 11 1, 3 1, ■ney Tau ball Tau GEORGE WADE Pi Kappa Delta 3, Winner 2; Radio 4. Quincy, Illinois President 4■ Oratory Contest Margaret Wink Maxine War-drop MAXINE WARDROP Kearney Sophomore Class Secretary; Freshman Essay Contest Winner; Delta: Pi, Beta I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Antelope Staff 1,2, 3; Blue and Gold 2, 3 Editor 3; Antler Staff 2, 3, 4; All-College Play 3; Radio 3; Zip Club 1, Aspasians 1 2, President 2; Xi Phi 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4,- Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Stage Crew 2; YWCA 1, 2. 3; Press Club 3, 4; Tironiana I; WAA 1 JACQUELYN WEDEMEYER Ravenna Band 2; WAA 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4,- Doe Club 4, ALICE WINK .... Kearney Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, MARGARET WINK Kearney Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4: Catholic Club 2, 3, 4; Aspasians George Wade ge 122 Pac,e 123 MARJORIE DeBRUNNER, Cum Laude HELEN DAILEY, Cum Laude RUBY OLSON, Cum Laude Paqe 2A OnsjL 9 l CL c'lifcdimsL Your highest ambition was realized! Yes, you were the graduates with two Latin words behind your name, Cum Laude. Only two words with a volume of meaning, for Cum Laude meant work and achievement. High scholastic averages, plus many outside inter- ests proved that you were worthy of the honor. Three women copped the honors this year by outshining all other seniors in the scholastic field. Marjorie DeBrunner, Ruby Olson, and Helen Dailey were the recipients of the honor Marjorie DeBrunner was known college- wide for her ability in science. She outshone many a male in a generally thought of mascu- line art. Helen Dailey was active in many organizations and gained majors in both Eng- lish and commerce. Ruby Olson devoted her time to LSA, the Home Ec Club, and Sigma Tau Delta. Sister Leonardo Yilk, of St. Catherine, Ken- tucky, not enrolled here at the present time; Maxine Wardrop, Kearney; Lorraine Schmidt, Poole, and Marjorie Soderholm, Holdrege, re- ceived honorable mention. MAXINE WARDROP Honorable Mention MARJORIE SODERHOLM Honorable Mention Page 125 LORRAINE SCHMIDT Honorable Mention Policies and plans for Sigma Tau Delia were drawn by Mr lM ? ) si 10 S stilt C. T Ryan, sponsor, and Jerry Richter, president yiU (PSuLUJJU VJU olJJUZ lCUUUUL Maxine Wardrop and Clarence Mitchell made plans for a Ir if better-ihan-ever Antler. To understand and appreciate good litera- ture was the objective of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. This fra- ternity was established in Kearney on No- vember 20. Not only does Sigma Tau en- courage the reading of good literature, but it also helps aspiring young writers to go forward in the field of creativeness. The organization meets once a month, com- bining business and social meetings. They usually have a guest speaker who talks on a topic of interest to the group. The president is Jerry Richter; vice presi- dent, Maxine Wardrop; secretary, Marjorie Soderholm; treasurer, Cathryn Spelts; and Howard Glenn is historian. Mr. C. T. Ryan, head of the English department is the sponsor. Membership is limited to English majors and a small number of English minors. The Sigma Tau Delta fraternity publishes the Antler, a literary publication, which con- tains creative work of the students. Maxine Wardrop is the editor this year and Clarence Mitchell is the business manager. The fraternity also sponsors a freshman essay contest. The essays judged to be best are printed in the Antler. One of the most enjoyable events of the year for Sigma Tau members is the Christines breakfast at the Ryan home, featuring Mr Ryan's famous cooking. The spring formal dinner concludes their activities for the year. Page 126 Front Row; C. T Ryan, F- Amen,. H, Conger, H. Dailey, R. Dunbar, D. McGrew. Second Row: C. Mitchell, R. Olson. G. Richter, J. Schmerman, E. Sizer M Soderholm. Third Row: C. Spelts, A. Taylor, D. Triplett. B. Wade. M Wardrop, A. Wink ShiliiamsL Qouniiu Dr. Stout and Miss Dorothy Williams. Ella Mae Sizer headed the group until second semester. Marjorie DeBrunner took over in her absence Xi Phi meetings are conducted informally, and feature, in addition to the regular busi- ness, a program of interest to all. Cathryn Spelts, Marjorie DeErunner, flrdeila Rundquist, Helen Dailey, and Hazel Ib en fulfilled their Xi Phi duties. Whether the conversation centered' on physics or the comics,, Frances flmen, Cathryn Spelts, Ruby Olson, Larry Martin, and Gretchen Story could speak with authority. It s very seldom a person can point a finger and declare Those students are brains!” But if that person was pointing to some Xi Phi members, he would be entirely correct. Xi Phi is the organization on this campus that is comprised of those who are scholasti- cally high, and high also in leadership. Xi Phi members are in all organizations on the campus, doing a good job, and although they pull the fi s”, they're average collegians like everyone else. The organization is under the guidance of Froui Raw: Miss Williams, Dr. Stout, Frances Amen. Harriett Conger, Helen Dailey, Marjorie DeBrunner, Ruth Dunbar. Second Row: loan Hardy, Dick Hemphill, Hazel Ibsen, Larry Marlin, Ann Nelson. Dean Nicholson, Gerald Richter. Third Row: Maxine Wardrop. Gretchen Story. Cathryn Spelts, Marjorie Soderholtn, Ella Mae Sizer, Ardella Rundgutst. Page 127 love of sports brought these girls together each week to engage in a round of fun and competition. Paq 128 CL Spohjtbu (fhanoL The Council hashes over village matters, while Dean Stutheit lends advice Honorable Mayor, I have a problem. 'Tell the village board about it, citizen. Yes, even though council meetings in Vets Village are not nearly as formal as the pre- ceding conversation, problems are the main points of business. The honorable mayor of the village is Leroy Pope, although this dignitary is just known as Pope by the boys. Democracy is displayed in its purest form as the village council argues pro and con on important measures. At six-thirty every Monday night, the W.A.A. takes over the gym. Under the leader- ship of Donna Neal, president, and Miss Ying- ling, sponsor, the girls play basketball, bad- minton, volleyball, and other sports. The organization has a point system for attaining awards. The awards are a K with W.A.A. on it; a small pin; a necklace; and a white sweater with a K on it. JhsL (DtuMcAatic, Spirit prize in the Homecoming campus display con- test and sponsored one ol the most profitable boothes at the Christmas Carnival. Presiding over the twenty-nine members at the meetings, which are held on the second Tuesday of every month at seven, is President Don Jester. Maxine Wardrop is vice president and Margaret Peterson was the first semester secretary-treasurer. Barbara King was ap- pointed to that office second semester’. Lend- ing a helping hand, and plenty of moral sup- port is Mr. Harry Hoffman, sponsor. The night of November 25 was a big one for Press Clubbers. The active members gave a dinner to initiate the new members. They tried to secure Guy Williams, but he was unable to attend. His speech was given, any- how, by his acting deputy. Miss Mary Rose Lantz, a former Kearney student, talked to the group concerning her magazine career. In their spare moments, Press Clubbers published Baby Antelopes for school high- lights. With the Baby, Baby Antelope they combined news with a menu and placecard for the banquet. Conventions that Press Club members at- tended were the National Press Association meetings, held this year in Minneapolis, Min- nesota The editors of all college publications attended these meetings. Sliqhih QlhqaL White Mr. Hoffman studied the map for the shortest route to Minneapolis and a press convention, Maxine Wardrop, Norma Lewis.. Mrs. Hoffman, and Bare Wade had a big laugh. The reason? It was a Colorado map. Whether it was digging holes on the col- lege campus, foraging for lumber, or just hav- ing a simple business meeting, the Press Club did it the hard way. Perhaps it paid off, though, since Press Clubbers snagged first Press Club members Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Don Jester, Jim Bowers, Ron Kenney, DeWayne Triplett, Mr. Hoffman, Kenneth Gillming, Norma Lewis, Keith Jorgensen, and Jeannette Harrison discuss the merits of their latest journalistic attempt. Page 129 TYtaAodinsL Qnl teAi u Men's Leaguers Bill Gogan, Glenn Weiss, Bob Hauver Leo Galloway, and Dean Stulheit plan Ihe strategy lor next meeting. If you were a man and wanted things managed differently, il you wanted some new social groups, or if you wanted something on the campus that was not, your best bet would be organization through the college Men s League. Their purpose on the campus was to further men's activities and ambitions. Mr. Stutheit, Dean of Men, proved to bs a capable and interested sponsor. Ellis Bur- ton as president. Bill Gogan, vice-president, Leo Galloway, treasurer, and Gerald Young, secretary kept the organization running smoothly. Among the most important accomplish- ments was the nomination of the Homecoming Queen. Nominees included Norma Ferris, Donna Neal, Mary Mason, Arlene Nelson, Beverly Austin, Dora Mae McGrew, and Theo- docia Eloe. Another highlight was the formation of the popular Buck and Doe Club, and the estab- lishment of the photography, model airplane, and music clubs, which added to the enjoy- ment of men who were interested in those hobbies. Just before a Men's League council meeting, members Wayne McKinney, Kenneth Lamb, and Gerald Young check on the new announcements posted by the Dean. Page 130 ' Fiont Rows Ursula Mulchie, Ann Lee, Faythe Santo, Arlene Nelson, Donna Neal. Second Row: Lorraine Schmidt, Joan AHhouse, Miss Robinson, Joan Hardy, Cletis Henry, Beverly Goldenstem, Eida Anderson iOomanlA, (x)ohhL The college Women's League meets month- ly ior a business meeting and a program. The president, Gretchen Story, plans the meetings along with Lorraine Schmidt, vice-president, Joan fllthouse, secretary, and Joan Hardy, treasurer. Miss Robinson is the sponsor. Second semester, the League undertook a budget survey of the women on the campus. The reason for the survey was that many prospective students write to the Dean of Women asking for information about average expenses incurred during a college year. Elda Anderson was a very able chairman of the survey. The program committee for February was able to secure an interesting speaker, one that will long be remembered. Miss Merry, an exchange teacher from England, spoke of the school system in England, compared it to ours, and told how exchange teachers are chosen. . fit any rate, Joan Hardy took care of all the details as she explains the survey to a prospec- tive member. Perhaps the Pudget survey was the topic when Miss Robinson and President Story get together Jhidu 9a. 9t Vacations were not for us. We were glad to see school begin each time, for that meant some relief from the Thing, as we called the annual. The Thing sometimes seemed to be our master, as we were caught in its tenacles, and knuckled to its will. But don't get us wrong, we loved it. We loved every hard-working, worrying minute of it, and if you like the 1948 Blue and Gold, we will whoop for joy. Our job was to please you, Mr. Rverage Student; if we did, it was well worth it Pace 13Z Editor-in-chief, Norma Lewis What would be the best cover for a yearbook was the problem of Margaret King and Kenneth Gillming Page after page of copy had to be typed as Joan Althouse and Keith torgensen could testify. Here is your yearbook. We've gone mad three or four times on the little undertaking that you're looking at right now. We've typed copy until mid- ! night, gnawed pencils into stubs, and paced miles of floor striving to put out a super yearbook. Innumerable times we've raced from first to I third, from third to first, and back again, vainly searching for a photographer. We've peered in every dark hallway, hot on the trail of an unusually shy student, who refused to have his picture taken. We've arranged photography schedules, never to be followed, but we arranged them, nevertheless. Staff members Joyce Applegate and Ward Schrack discuss the merits of a Speed Graphic Photography Director Keith Jorgensen and Make-up Editor Colleen Martin pulled a good joke. fi year at college can be a big event, or just a minor skirmish in a lifetime. The purpose of the Blue and Gold is to record, as truthfully as possible, just what went on be- tween September and May. The year saw freshmen make rapid advances in college life. They had forgotten, and they tried to make you forget, the way they en- tered college. The year played Cupid, as engagements and wed- dings were revealed. Many a girl took advantage of Leap Year, end mapped her strategy to snare a man. You'd be surprised how well it worked, too. Down in the Blue and Gold of- fice, we spent most of our time figur- ing the best way to spend cur money. The balance was always on the losing side, but we kept up the struggle against inflation. Two and two make five, it seemed, in this price-rising world. Without the cooperation and moral support of an energetic staff, our job would have remained un- done. Their abilities, while in great demand throughout the college, carried us over the rough spots. They helped because they wanted to, and that made it even better. Jim Belschner and Leslie Mason were ihe men who raised ihe money and paid the bills — both very important jobs. An efficient staff realized theft a yearbook took as long as the name designated ... a year. Cinjd hms L .... wiih Apsisud and jJdiL .... can, win. Hopes for gaining a repeat performance of the winning of the cinder crown were higher than ever in Kearney. With 16 lettermen boost- ing the morale of both fans and coaches, any- thing could, and did happen. State record-setters Hauver and Simanek prepared to defend their titles. Other partici- pants began practice with the objective of setting a few records of their own. As the track season opened, our team looked as strong, and perhaps stronger than any team in the running. Full schedules of meets kept our boys in good form, and kept their thoughts centered on bringing home the victory. April 7th, the Antelopes journeyed to Fort Hayes. One week later they could be found at Creighton. April 17th, the Kansas relays were the item of in- terest. On April 21 we entertained York at a field meet. Immediately after, our boys par- ticipated in the Drake relays at Des Moines, Iowa. TOM NYE High Jump Although sitting for a picture made them shiver, they looked plenty hot when racing around the track. r- BILL GOG AN High Hurdles HARVEY STROUD Relay 134 During the last of April and the first oi May, we held two exchange meets with Hastings, alternating the sites. On May 13th and 17th, we were given the chance to dis- play our talent at the NCC meet, which finished the all-star season for this year. One of the most ambitious undertakings of the athletic department is the sponsorship of an invitational track and field meet for high schools. This meet has become something of a tradition on our campus, this being its 23rd year. Invitations are sent to 150 nearby high schools. The management of such a meet requires much time and planning. To succeed in com- bining as many events into one day requires the utmost in speed and efficiency. Both Class A and Class B high schools are invited to participate with schools of their own class. At the conclusion of the meet, trophies are awarded to the team in each class that has scored the largest total of points, and to the winning 880 yard relay team in each class Trophies for these contests are furnished by the civic organizations of the city of Kearney. In addition to trophies, those students who place in each event will receive medals, desig- nating their achievement. Since only two records were set last year, this year should, if the odds are with us, be a bang-up year for the invitational track and field meet. All in all, with both the college meets and, the high school invitational meet, track proved that it was not the neglected sport. Even a record-setter must keep in form. Bob Hauver practiced daily for the quarter-mile event Kearney's hopes ior the broad jump champion were founded in Dick Powers. Javelin-hurler Warren Monnington outshone his competition in many meets. QoMpsditivSL IjoIfalAr The golf squad was the sports interest of Bob Merryman, Ted Wells, Orville Scownr John Lancaster, and Bob Larson, The crystal ball was a bit hazy when con- sulted as to the outcome of the Kearney golf squad. Perhaps this fact could be traced to absence of lettermen on this year’s team, and also to the fact that our last year's record was nothing to write home about. Seven men indicated their interest in this sport, and spent most of their spare time on the Country Club course. Most track meets included golfing, so the Antelopemen received a good chance to display their prowess in the game. From here it looks as though our men should stack up pretty evenly with the Nebraska competition. One of the most promising members of this year's squad was Sunny (Orville) Scown. John Lancaster was prepared to keep Kearney in the qolfing limelight. Paqe 138 JsmniA. J anL Tennis prospects looked better than aver- age lor this year. Twenty men turned out each afternoon at three to bat a ball around the court. Four of these twenty were lettermen, which made things look even better. Credit should be given to Miss Elliott, who spent her free afternoons giving the boys pointers on the technique of the game. Tennis matches were included in every track meet Kearney attended, with the exception of the Creighton track and field meet. Wayne McKinney, tennis letterman, reached the finals in last years state tennis bout. From the twenty men in training, we should have two or three prepared to take the finals in this year's tournament. LeUerman Dean Nicholson proved his skill on ihe court as he socked a ball with all his might. Wayne McKinney Kearneys threat on the courts, kept in practice by slamming a high ball. 138 rage Polley. Marymee. McKinney, Nicholson Lengkeek, Burton, Bogue, and Byrum fought it out on the tennis court. J'Aom. $malL J'Mf JhsL aaujunulaiio L jd£ cl spiafcJc jcoIIcctio L oft. pictuAQA. Grow never revealed to us the name of the lucky girl he was Calling- Presenting . . . the brains. Scholarship winners were Harriett Conger, Mary Boyd, Ronald Ken- ney and Ruth Dunbar. Don Zimmerman also won a scholarship this year. Bottom: Zelda Jeanne Ryan was not going to drown, when the boat went down. Anyhow, that's what she said in the play. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Paqe 140 Jo S moAA, Practice leaching in A O. Thomas was work, but fun. Paqe 141 Right: ft fast basketball game between Kearney and Chadron The final tally was way over the eighty mark, Kearney on top. of course. Among the Dean's faithful were Mary Mason and Joan Hardy. The editor and photogs Miller and Schrack were dreaming of the day they too would wear the cap and gown JhsL (ithi iL ofc, QolhqsL No need for coats, according to Zelda Jeanne Ryan and Eileen Crawford, taking full advan- tage of the sunshine. 3I !ln3II9pSHII £ si ___ ; fu tt_[| ) Typical of all veteran families, the Leland Mar- rows enjoyed their Vets Village home Frat Presidents Hock and Buettner discussed fraternity policies. Bob Hauver and Bill Gallagher were descending irom third when they were snapped. Paae 142 fls spring advanced, the new Student Union did too. was adequately represented by this section of cheerers at the Hastings-Kearney game. Ohaam odtionA, Qndsuc Band ............................ ..... 73 Buck Club ........... .................. 49 Caledonians ......................... 88, 89 Catholic Club ........................... 77 Choir ............................... 58, 59 Delta Pi Beta....................... 82, 83 Doe Club ................................. 48 German Club ............................. 78 Home Economics Club...................... 80 Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council ........ 81 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship........ 75 K Club ............................... 105 Lutheran Club ............................ 74 Men's League Council.............. ......130 Naiads ................................. 79 Phi Tau Gamma.................... 90, 91 Pi Kappa Delta........................ 92 Pi Omega Pi......................... 81 Pre-Med Club ...................... 78 Sigma Tau Delta.................. 126 Sigma Theta Phi...................84, 85 Social Science Club................ 79 Student Council ............... —24, 25 Vets Village Council................ 128 Women's Athletic Association.........128 Women's League Council...............131 Xi Phi........................ .....127 YMCA .............................. 76 YWCA ............................ 60, 61 Zeta Chi Alpha....................86, 87 Orchestra 72 J’aculhf. Qnd x, Ahrendts, Harold ...............38, 52, 91, 92 Ahrendts, Mrs. Harold............—.......... 19 Anderson, Goldah............................ 21 B Bowes, Joseph .....................17, 18, 62 Bruner, W. E.....................-.......... 18 C Campbell, Phyllis ............- ............ 18 Carlson, Kenneth ..................18, 88, 89 Cerny, Harold .............................. 18 Cole, Harvey .............................. 17 Conrad, Jennie .........................18, 79 Copeland, Leland .............. 18, 40, 42, 104 Cushing, Herbert .................. 6, 14, 62 D Danker, Del ................... 17, 18, 62, 63 Drake, Miriam ........................... 19 E Elliott, Marjorie ..18, 50, 60, 63, 79, 82, 83 F Failor, Leona ..................19, 24, 63, 87 Foster, Charlie .......19, 40, 42, 45, 100, 104 Fox, Donald ............................ 19 G Garrett, Delia.....................19, 60, 63 H Haines, Eleanor ...................19, 59, 63 Hansen, Mildred ........................... 19 Harding, James ..................93, 92, 108 Hoffman, Harry .................. 19, 20, 129 Hoffman, Zellamae......................108, 129 House, Robert .....................20, 62, 72 Houston, T, Scott........................... 62 I Istas, Helen .......................... 20, 78 K Klein, Dorothy .............................20, 60 L Laidig, Kermit ....................20, 62, 79 Paq 145 Larson, Minnie ............................. 20 Ludden, Carrie ....................20, 48, 78 M Mantor, Bernice ...................... 20, 63 Mantor, Lyle ...................... 20, 79 Means, Ortho................................ 76 Miller, LoDesca ........................... 22 Morse, Mary................................ 22 N Nelson, Theodora........................22, 75 Nigh, Edna .............................22, 72 O Ockinga, Clara .........................22, 81, 84 Olsen, Otto .......................... 23, 62 P Paine, Mildred .........................23, 81 Powell, Gail ......................... 23 Powell, R W................................. 23 Pratt, Berthalyne .......................... 23 R Ralston, Naomi ........................ 23, 71 Roberts, Phyllis....................... 22, 60 Robinson, Alice .................. 16, 60, 131 Ryan, C. T............................ 22, 126 S Skinner, Blanche ......................... 22 Smithey, Edith..........................20, 22, 63 Sprague, Elmer ........................... 108 Stout, H. G........................21, 22, 127 Stoutemeyer, Malvina ..................... 23 Stutheit, Bernard .................16, 128, 130 T Thomas, Elizabeth ....................... 22 Thompson, Anna............................ 14 W Welch, Roland .........19, 23, 24, 49, 81, 106 Williams, Dorothy .........21, 23, 60, 81, 127 Williams, J. L............................ 21 Williams, Mary E........................... 23 Y Yingling, Harriett ............... ..23, 81 S3 ShtidmL Qndsac A Abood, Philip—Kearney.......47, 64, 100, 104 Adams, Dwight—Culbertson ................ 64 Adams, Harold—Kearney .......... 76, 78, 91 Adams, Leon—Dix ......................... 26 Albrecht, Evelyn—Miller ................. 26 Alexander, Bonnie—Lexington ............. 99 Alexander, Clifford— Pasadena, California .....—88, 104, 112 Alexander, Marilyn—Hayes Center 48, 64 Ambler, James—Orleans ..................-112 Amen, Frances—Wilcox ...87, 112, 126, 127 Anders, Reuben—Bertrand 40 Anderson, Carolyn—Ord ................... 64 Anderson, Elda—Gothenburg 81, 84, 96, 131 Anderson, Stanley—Kearney ............. 112 Applegate, Joyce—Gibbon .....26, 48, 84, 132 Arnold, Ned—Elm Creek.................... 96 Asher, Margery—Kearney .................. 64 Atwater, Don—Kearney .............. 26, 54 Augenstein, Betty—Sidney ....60, 64, 80, 87 Augustyn, Loren— Loup City ............ 26, 40, 78, 91, 104 Austin, Beverly—Franklin . 48, 49, 81, 83, 96 Ayres, Maretta—Kearney ..................26, 87 B Babcock, Geraldine—Bayard 48, 64, 79, 83 Bachkora, Evelyn—Ravenna ................112 Bachman, Wayne—Bertrand .............. 26 Bacon, Charles—Kearney ..................40, 104 Bacon, Harriett—Gothenburg . 48, 63, 64, 83 Baker, Gerald—Kearney ...................64, 91 Baker, Harold—Miller ................. 26 Baker, Paul—Kearney 4, 49, 90, 96, 99, 104 Baker, Robert—Kearney ... ......... 26, 91 Ball, Helen—Kearney .................60, 64, 84 Bannon, Raymond—Paxton ................ 26 Barrett, Sterling—Dix ...............64, 76 Bartels, Galen—Campbell .............26, 91 Bartels, Jean—Campbell .............48, 64, 84 Baum, Dorothy—Mitchell ..........46, 48, 80, 83 Baxter, Jerald—Gibbon . 64 Beach, Robert—Arnold ................26, 49 Beasley, William—Schuyler ...............104 Beavins, Doris—Lewellen .26, 48, 60, 80, 84 Beavins, Dorothy— Lewellen ..........26, 48, 60, 79, 80, 84 Becker, Jack—Sumner 52, 64, 91 Beller. Murl—Loup City...............88, 96 Bellinger, Luetta—Ansley .26, 48, 54, 60, 80 Belschner, Jim—Amherst .49, 88, 96, 104, 133 Beltz, Jerald—Arnold ............... 26, 78 Bennett, Bert—Kearney .............. 26 Bennett, Keith—Elm Creek............. 26 Bentley, Arlys—Miller ................ 26 Bertrand, Esther—North Platte ........ 26 Best, Donald—Kearney ................. 64 Best, Elmer—Upland .................. 26 Biggerstaff, Lyle—Arnold ........49, 64, 90, 91 Birt, Duane—Oxford ..............26, 40, 88, 104 Bissell, Bob—Kearney ................. 76 Blakeman, Carrie lo—Merna...48, 64. 80. 87 Bleck, Charlotte—Riverdale ....... 60, 78, 96 Bliss, Rodney—Kearney ..................... 64 Bliss, Roy—Kearney .................64, 81 Bloom, Harriett—Axtell .....26, 48, 73, 84 Bogue, Russell— Shelton .........24, 81, 96, 100, 104, 139 Bohy, Karolyn—Taylor ......... 48, 50, 83, 96 Bonsack, Elmer—Wood River.................. 64 Bosse, Margaret—Gibbon .................... 26 Botts, Boyd—Kearney ....................... 26 Bourgeoise, Wilfred—Kearney ............... 26 Bowers, James—Kearney ................79, 113, 129 Bowman, Lois—Gothenburg ...................26, 73 Boyd, Mary—Paxton .............48, 64, 77, 141 Brabham, Ardith—Palisade .................. 96 Branson, Lewie—Lexington ................ 64 Brawner, Wilbur—Wilcox .................... 64 Bray ton, Barbara—Kearney ................ 26 Brewer, Edward—Ogallala ....26, 78, 91 Bridges, Kenneth—Callaway ............ 26, 91 Briggs, Donald—Broken Bow.......26, 49, 79 Brostrom, Ralph—Springfield Gardens, New York ..............-................. 26 Brothers, Kathryn—Dix .............48, 64, 68, 84 Brown, Eddie—Kearney ...................... 96 Brown, Richard—Loup City................... 64 Brown, Robert—Loup City............... 26, 88 Brown, William—Loup City................... 64 Bruner, Gloria— Shelton .........24, 48, 52, 54, 64, 79, 83 Bryan, Jackie—Aurora .....26, 49, 76, 91 Bryant, Barbara—Grand Island.... 12, 26, 48, 51 Buchanan, Charles—Gibbon .............109 Buettner, Joe— Grand Island ........81, 90, 91, 113, 143 Bulger, Lloyd—Arcadia ..................... 26 Bullock, Mary—Madrid ........... .....26, 60 Burgeson, John—Holdrege ................... 26 Burns, Mary—Friend................... 26, 77 Burton, Elaine—Bartley .............. 26, 84 Burton, Ellis— North Platte ...24, 79, 81, 91, 104, 113, 139 Busher, Vernon—Palisade ...................109 Bushnell, Donald—Wilcox ......... .26, 48, 76 By rum. Jeptha—Kearney .............. 139 C Callahan, William—Kearney 64, 78, 90, 91 Candy, Tom—Kearney ................ 26, 88 Carlson, Alan—Kearney ...............64, 76 Carlson, Loren—Kearney 91 Carlson, Phyllis—‘Bartley ...........64, 83 Carroll, Bill—McCook .............. 41, 104 Carson, Alex—Kearney ............72, 73, 78, 113 Carter, Marjorie— Grand Island . ........26, 48, 79, 83, 94 Chandler, Elaine—Anselmo ...... .26, 48, 83 Chandler, Louise—Anselmo ....26, 80, 83 Chapman, Robert—Ravenna .64, 88 Chase, Gwendolyn—Broken Bow. 26, 48, 84 Chase, Robert—Broken Bow..... .26, 78, 91 Christiansen, Dwight—Harvard ........88, 96 Clark, Neva—Lewellen ........26, 48, 54, 60 Page 146 146 Clark, Richard—Kearney ........... 26, 91 Clayton, Richard— Long Beach, California....41, 64, 88, 104 Coe, Jeanne—Alma _______________48, 64, 84 Coffey, Wesley—Atlanta .............. 29, 78 Conger, Harriett— Grand Island..4, 84, 94, 113, 126, 127, 141 Conrad, Eugene—Bertrand ........29, 72, 73 Conser, Jane—Miller ......................48, 113 Conway, Daniel—Kearney ...............41, 96, 104 Conway, William—Kearney .........41, 104, 107 Conzelman, Dale—Wellfleet ................29, 64 Cook, Elinor—Kearney ...........5, 29, 48 Copeland, Terry—Clarks ................. 64 Coriis, Cletis—Kearney ............. 29, 76 Coriney, Eileen—Sidney ...................64, 84 Cox, Duane—Broken Bow 41, 64, 77, 88, 104 Cramer, Phyllis—Holdrege ........... .29, 48 Crawford, Eileen—Kearney 29, 80, 83, 143 Christ, George—Ansley .............. 96 Cronin, David—Minden ....... 29, 77, 91 Crosby, Erma—Sidney ................... 29 Cross, fames—Kearney ... ................. 64 D Daggett, Robert—Kearney ...............29, 91 Dailey, Helen— Omaha.....5, 60, 72, 73, 81, 84, 114, 126, 127 David, Leah—Atlanta .....29, 48, 80, 87 Davidson, James—Aurora 96 Davidson, Margaret—Amherst ......79, 92, 114 Davis, Richard—Kearney ..............42, 104, 114 Day, Harold—Miller 29 Day, Phyllis—Campbell .......... ..64, 87 DeBrunner, Marjorie— Lodgepole .................72, 84, 114, 127 Deeb, Anthony—Kearney ..........64, 91, 96 Deeb, Woodrow—Kearney ................. 96 Deets, Betty—Gibbon ...................... 29 Delano, Mattie—Kearney ................... 29 Dethloff, Roy—Kearney ...................104, 114 Dethloff, Wilma—Kearney ............... 115 Detlefs, Dorothy—Upland 29, 48 Didriksen, Joyce—Kearney - ...29, 33, 80 Diedrich, A1—Kearney ..................... 42 Doolittle, Marilyn—North Platte..29, 48, 80, 87 Doty, Jack—Broken Bow........29, 42, 78, 91 Dreyer, William—Kearney ............. 115 Dunbar, Ruth—Kearney 109, 127, 128, 141 Dusek, Donald—Kearney ....42, 64, 81, 88, 104 Dwiggins, Daniel—Gibbon .............. 29 E Eaton, Gwendolyn—Clarks . .60, 64, 72, 73, 84 Ebright, Robert—North Platte.............. 29 Eloe, Theodocia—Ansley ........... 67, 83 Erdman, Joseph—Aurora .... 29 Etzelmiller, John—Minden .................29, 78 Evans, Jacque—Grand Island 42 Evans, Merrylu— Shelton ..........52, 67, 79, 82, 83, 157 Ewer, Duane—Pleasanton 67, 156 F Fabre, Frederick—Brady ........... 29 Fabre, Milton—Brady ..................... 29 Farley, Robert—Kearney ............. 115 Fastenau, Wauneta—Bertrand .....29, 48, 84 Ferguson, Lois—Palisade .29, 80, 87 Ferris, Norma—Osceola 29, 28, 83 Ferry, lames—Holdrege ..............- 29 Fichter, Bemadine—Lexington .. 109 Finch, Faylin—Arnold ................ 29 Fitzke, Dayle—Glenvil ................29. 100 Florea, Dorothy—Hampton ...........29, 83 Flower, Lawrence—Nelson ..............109 Ford, Richard—Bertrand .............. 29 Fortune, Dale—Ogallala ...........29, 43 Foster, Robert—Berwyn ............29, 43 Fox, Albert—Livermore, Iowa.......67, 88 Frakes, Ray—Trenton .................. 72 Frame, Mary—Kearney .................. 29 Frank, Gerald—Chapman ........67, 73, 76, 91 Fredericks, Keith—Kearney ......... . 91 Frerichs, Verna—Ogallala ....29, 48, 159 Fry, Stanley—Big Springs......... 96, 99 G Gallagher, William—Odessa .96, 104, 143 Galloway, Leo—Fullerton . 76, 90, 91, 96, 130 Gallup, Mari-Ellen—Gibbon ........29, 84 Gangwish, Richard—Juniata ........... 67 Gannon, Emmitt—Kearney ------------ 115 Gard, Arlo—Kearney ............96, 100, 104 Gardner, Phyllis—Ansley ..........67, 83 Garska, Jack—Kearney ................ 67 Geisler, Eugene—Pleasanton .......... 67 Geiser, Floyd—Arnold .. . 28, 49 Gengenbach, Irene—Eustis . .......... 67 George, Marcia—Brady ................109 George, Theodore—Gibbon .........29, 43, 49 Gibson, Louis—Broken Bow.............115 Giliming, Allen—Kearney ............ 109 Gillming, Kenneth—Kearney ,,54, 67, 129, 132 Gilpin, Jean—Grand Island ...29, 48, 79, 82, 94 Glenn, Howard—Hildreth 94 Gogan, William—Arcadia 96, 104, 130, 135 Goldenstein, Beverly—Kearney ........96, 131 Gorham, Richard—Aurora 29, 49 Gormley, Rose—Gibbon 29, 48 Graham, Dale—Chappell ................ 29 Grassmeyer, Darrell—Kearney .........67, 107 Graves, Earl—Gibbon ................ 29 Gray, Phyllis—Kearney ......... 29, 48 Greenstreet, Juanita—Sargent ......... 29 Grow, Charles—Loup City... .67, 88, 141 Gruhn, Lloyd—Poole ................. 29 Gunn, Edward—Hardy .................. 29 Gzehoviak, Anthony—Loup City______29, 88 H Hall, Dale—Exeter 30 Hanna, Ramona—Stapleton ................... 30 Hanley, Ted—Hayes Center........67, 72, 73, 91 Hansen, Gordon—Kearney .......50, 51, 78, 115 Hansen, Lily Ann— Kearney ............63, 67, 82, 83, 92, 93 Hansen, R. W.—Kearney.................... 115 Hanson, Roger—Loomis , , .30, 43, 91, 100 Hanzel, Joseph—Omaha .................67, 79, 88 Harder, Leo—Big Springs.................... 30 Harding, Robert—Arcadia .43, 67, 104, 106 Hardy, Joan— Wauneta ........84, 96, 99, 127. 131, 141 Hurt, Jack—Kearney ...................... 67 Paqe 147 Harenza, Janel— North Platte ............20, 48, 77, 78, 84 Haring, Norris—Kearney ...................116 Harris, Max—Crawford ..................... 49 Harris, Yvonne—Ashland ................... 48 Harrison, Jeannette— Kearney _________________26, 30, 52, 54, 129 Harvey, Paul—Kearney .....10, 72, 73, 91, 96 Harvey, Philip—Ogallala .67, 72, 73, 91, 93 Harvey, Robert—Ogallala .... .67, 73, 81, 9L Hascall, Dean—Amherst .............. 30, 93 Hauver, Bob—Kearney.....41, 43, 90, 91, 96, 100, 101, 104, 130, 136, 137, 143 Hawes, Gena Rose—Kenesaw.......30, 77, 80, 83 Hawkinson, Eldon—Minden .............. .109 Hawthorne, Agnes—Trumbull 4, 72, 73, 96 Hecox, Carolyn— Newark ..........30, 33, 48, 60, 72, 78, 79 Helleberg, Rex—Kearney ..... 67, 68, 71 Hemphill, Richard—Oconto ......91, 116, 127 Hendrickson, Charles—Kearney .............67, 78 Hendricks, Ivar—Loomis ................... 30 Henke, Lloyd—Dalton ......................30, 67 Henry, Cletis—Holbrook ....... .80, 87, 131 Hen ton, Willis—Danbury ............ 79, 96 Herman, Malvin—Curtis .........30, 79, 88 Hermsen, Bernard—Elm Creek................ 30 Herndon, Mary Lou—Grand Island....30, 48 Herrmann, Carroll—Amherst ............30, 91 Herzog, Leonard—Kearney .................. 67 Hewitt, Marjory—Kearney ..............10, 30 Hibberd, Delores—Lexington ...........30, 48 Hicks, Don—Kearney ....................... 72 Higgins, Virginia—Kearney ................ 67 Hill, Carol—Lexington ...............109 Hixon, Guy—Ansley .............67, 88, 104 Hock, Richard— Lexington .......44, 88, 89, 104, 116, 143 Hoffman, Charlotte—Alma ..............30, 48 Holdt, Leland—Kearney .................... 30 Hollinger, Loretta—Kearney ............. 30 Holscher, Gene—Ogallala ................ 30 Holtman, Dixie—Lodgepole .....30, 48, 60, 84 Hopkins, Glen—Riverton ................. 67 Horner, Jack—Kearney ................... 67 Hougnon, Joseph—Cambridge .....49, 67, 88 Houtchens, Preston—Kearney ____________ . 30 Howard, Riley—North Platte................104 Howsden, Lois—Huntley .........30, 48, 60, 84 Howsden, Lloyd—Huntley ...............67, 88 Hoxmeier, John—Orleans ........30, 77, 91 Hubers, Connie—Kearney .................. 67 Hubert, Del ton—Kearney .................. 67 Hunnel, Charles—Kearney .................. 91 Hunter, Dora—Silver Creek......30, 48, 83 Hurdle, Frances— Mascot .....10, 60, 72, 73, 81, 86, 87, 95, 116 Hurdle, Willard—Mascot ........76, 88, 96 Hurley, Jean—York ........................ 67 Hutchins, LaVern—North Loup 72, 73, 116 r Ibsen, Haze!—Kearney ...81, 87, 116, 117, 127 Ibsen, Patricia—Upland ........67, 72, 84 Imming, Robert—Kearney _____________ 44, 10? Ingram, Dale—Kearney ................. .. 67 Innes, Geraldine—Kearney ____51, 80, 84, 96 Isbell, Welford—Roanoke, Virginia.67, 88 J Jackson, Darrell—Gibbon ................... 30 Jacobsen, Mark—Kearney .....67, 76, 78, 91 Jameson, Ted—Grand Island.,, .........44, 50 Jelden, Robert—Hildreth ...................30, 79 Jelinek, Lloyd—Ravenna...... .............. 67 Jennett, Francis—Dalton .................. 30 Jesske, Joyce—Bladen ............... 30, 84 Jester, Don—Kearney....4, 53, 54, 96, 129, 133 John, Bethine—Loup City...............12, 30 Johnson, Doris—Orleans ______________ .60, 67 Johnson, Kenneth—Neligh .............96, 99 Johnson, Weldon—Kearney ...................44, 109 Johnston, Harold—Atlanta _______________ .109 Jones, Marjorie—Overton ...................79, 117 Jordan, Charline—Kearney ..64, 67, 72, 73 Jorgensen, Keith— Kearney .......49, 54, 67, 76, 78, 129, 132 K Kahler, Kenneth—Maywood ................... 30 Kalstrom, Ted—Brule . .......30, 49, 88, 107 Kaminski. Ivan—Arcadia ................30, 44, 104 Kappas, Alexandria— Kearney ...... 48, 64, 67, 72, 73, 78, 84 Karn, Joan—Stapleton ......................... 30 Kaspar, Oliver—Prague ........................ -109 Keating, Dennis—Kearney _______________30, 77, 88 Keeley, Walter—Scottsbluff ................67, 77 Keep, William—Elm Creek.................... 67 Kelley, Ashford—Sloat, Calilomia.68, 72, 73 Kelley, Leo—Cambridge .................44, 68, 88 Kelley, Lucille—Gibbon ................... 30 Kelly, Rex—Exeter ....... 30, 77, 78 Kenney, Ronald— Amherst ...........51, 73, 91, 93, 129, 141 Kersenbrock, Herman—Ogallala ..............47, 117 Keyser, Dick—Kearney ..................... 68 King, Barbara—Amherst .................80, 83, 117 King, Margaret— Kearney ..... 53, 64, 67, 68, 72, 83, 132 King, William—Kearney ............. 30 Kirkpatrick, Jeanne—Lexington .............109 Kleen, LaVena—Hildreth ............. ...30, 48 Knapple, Glenn—Lexington ..............30, 45, 104 Knight, Dorothy—Wheatland, Wyoming .48, 68 Koehler, Genevieve—Grand Island -30, 48, 84 Koehler, Melissa—Sidney ............. 30 Kolar, Roy—Cushing ....................30, 49, 91 Korte, Robert—Kearney ......... 78, 100, 101 Kouba, Stanley—Kearney .............. 68 Krepel, Leon—Grand Island........... 30 Kriewald, Mildred—Ord .....................109 Krueger, Jack—Elm Creek................ 30 Kuhlman, Ross—Kearney .............. .30, 78 Kuncl, Ruby—Prague _________________ 30 Kutz, Lois—Holdrege ..................30, 72, 73 LaCornu, Geraldine—Kearney _________33, 87 Lamb, Kenneth—Hubbell ..90, 91, 96, 130 Lancaster, John—Kearney .33, 45, 73, 138 Landkamer, Eugene—Hebron ............109 Lane, Ronald—Stamford ......... 33, 73 Lange, Richard—Oconto ...33, 49, 76, 78, 88 Page 148 Langin, Bob—Imperial ........68, 77, 107 Lantz, Dae—Burbank, California...........117 Lapthome, Jean—-Kearney ......... 68, 83 Larson, Robert—Lebanon ..................68, 73 Larson, Robert J.-—Bettendorf, Iowa.109, 138 Layton, Betty—Minden .................... 68 Lee, Ann—Ogallala .........64, 68, 83, 131 Leis, William—Kearney ...................33, 136 Lengkeek, Harold— Kearney ..... ....45, 90, 91, 96, 104, 139 Lewis, Donna—Gibbon....33, 48, 60, 72, 73, 83 Lewis, Norma— Gibbon ...........68, 82, 95, 129, 132, 140 Lewis, Treva—Gibbon .......60, 80, 83, 117 Lewis, Virgil—North Platte............... 78 Lindley, Patsy—Lodgepole ......33, 48, 84 Little, Jack—Halsey ..................... 33 Loar, Charlene—Holdrege ...........33, 48 Long, Kenneth—Brandon 29, 33 Long, William B.—Franklin............68, 78 Long, William H.—Brandon 24, 90, 106, 118 Lorraine, Gale—North Platte.............. 33 Losey, Elva—Naponee ........33, 48, 60, 84 Luedtke, Mildred—Arcadia ................68, 80 Lundin, Pat—Kearney ...... 33, 60, 78, 159 Lydidtt, Jim—Lodgepole .................. 68 M McCann, Shirley—Ediston ....33, 48, 72, 73 McCarthy, Rosemary—Kearney ..........33, 77 McClure, Harold—Riverdale................96, 100 McCord, Kenneth— Kearney ...................51, 68, 71, 72, 73 McCormick, Neal—Central City........ 96 McCoy, John—Loup City .33 McGrew, Dora Mae— Orleans ...........4, 54, 78, 84, 96, 126 McKinney, Wayne— Kearney ......49, 88, 89, 104, 118, 130, 139 McKnight, Donald—Chariton, Iowa......33, 76 Maeder, Patricia—Kearney ............... 33 Mahoney, Ruth—Alma ................. 33, 83 Marcellus, Betty—Kearney ..........5, 33 Marrow, Leland— Kearney ..........45, 104, 106, 118, 143 Marrow, Marion—Kearney ................. 118 Marsh, Edwin—Kearney ....................118 Marshall, J. B.—McCook -................. 96 Marshall, Eugene—Elm Creek............... 91 Marshall, Glenn—Beaver City.26, 118, 119 Marshall, Warren—Elm Creek 33 Martin, Colleen— Kearney ...........7, 58, 68, 71, 95, 132 Martin, Duane—Kearney ...................109 Martin, Jerome—Kearney ........33, 45, 91 Martin, Lawrence— Beaver City ......52, 88, 89, 92, 119, 127 Martin, Patricia—Kearney ......33, 48, 84 Marymee, Frank—Bladen ...................99, 139 Marzolf, Paul—North Platte.33, 91, 100, 101 Maser, Natalie—Kearney ........33, 60, 72 Mason, Leslie—North Platte..49, 54, 68, 91 Mason, Mary— Arcadia ......... 45, 68, 84, 85, 105, 141 Matthews, David—Kearney .................33, 34 Matthews, Diane—Kearney............. 68, 79 Matuschka, Ernest—Bertrand ..............33, 88 Mears, Wendell—Kearney .........91, 104, 109 Melin, Shirley—Ogallala 33, 34, 48, 51, 79 Mercer, Richard—Kearney ............... 109 Merklinger, Ralph—Plymouth ........... 33 Merry man, Robert—Kearney 138 Messick, Ethel—Benkelman ............. 68 Meyer, Marylon—Scribner .......25, 33, 73 Mills, Harry—Berwyn 33 Minnick, Edward—North Platte...33, 91, 104 Mitchell, Barbara—Elm Creek....33, 48, 84 Mitchell, C. E.—Aurora 104, 106, 119, 126 Mohr, Lucille—Hamlet ................87, 99 Monnington, Warren— Overton ..... 100, 101, 104, 137 Moore, Mary Ellen—Kearney......69, 78, 99 Morthoie, Gordon—Culbertson .......... 68 Moore, Glenn—Arapahoe ...............33, 73 Moore, Wilbur—Lexington .............. 33 Morgan, Dean—Pleasanton .................68, 154 Munson, Duane—Stapleton .............33, 91 Murman, Elmer—Glenvil ..............33, 91, 100 Mutchie, Ursula—Eddyville ...77, 79, 119, 131 Myers, Gerald—Grand Island................ 33 N Nama, Jean—Shelton....................... 68 Neal, Donna— Odessa ..6, 38, 39, 48, 81, 82, 83, 119, 131, 143 Nelson, Fern—Axtell...53, 58, 68, 73, 79, 84 Nelson, Jack—Broken Bow..................109 Nelson, John—Brule ................. 49, 91 Nelson, Lavonne—Axtell .......33, 34, 48, 80 Nelson, Arlene—Utica ............60, 84, 99, 131 Nelson, Ann—Grinnell, Iowa.82, 83, 99, 127 Nelson, Robert—Kearney ................. 33 Neville, JoAnn—Hildreth .................84, 109 Neukirch, Nedra ........................ 109 Newcomb, Anna Mae—Paxton.................48, 68 Newlon, Charlotte— Grand Island ..................33, 48, 78, 87 Nicholson, Dean—Superior...58, 73, 91, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 119, 127, 139 Nickel, Dale—Kearney .................... 33 Nielsen, Burl—Kearney ...................120 Nitzel, Kenneth—Beaver City.............. 33 Norall, Roger—Bertrand ..............68, 88 Norris, Kennon—Chapman .68, 76, 91 Nun, Gust—Ohiowa ........................ 33 Nutter, Norden—Shelton ..............33, 49 Nye, Thomas— Kearney .46, 68, 88, 89, 104, 134 O Oades, Jack—Lexington ................... 33 Oelschlager, Mary—Kearney ............. 109 Ohlson, Jean—Cambridge .................. 33 Olson, Leslie—Miller ................33, 68 Olson, Margaret—Aurora ..............33, 60 Olson, Ruby—Kearney....80, 87, 120, 126, 127 Olson, Twilla—Hildreth .........48, 68, 79, 84 O'Nele, Lawrence—Pleasanton .............109 Orth, Dale—Plymouth ............91, 99, 100, 104 Osborn, Max— Torrington, Wyoming .......... 46, 49, 104 Osborne, Keith—Kearney ........30, 34, 91 Oswald, Gerald—Aurora ...............79, 88, 120 Otto, Norman—Kearney .................... 99 P Panek, Elaine—Kearney ................. 79 Parish, Frank—Miller..................... 99 Parks, Lillian—Wood River 99 Paschali, Robert—Lexington ........ 72, 73 Patterson, Marjorie—Kearney ............. 34 Pavelka, Donald—Fairlield 34, 77, 90, 91 Pederson, Barbara—Kearney ..... 80, 83, 99 Perrin, lack—Kearney ....... 34, 72, 73, 76 Pester, Mae—Broken Bow 67, 68, 79 Peterson, filbert—Dannebrog ............. 34 Peterson, Bonnie—Chappell ............... 34 Peterson, Margaret—Kimball 48, 67, 68, 73 Peterson, Robert—Kearney ................ 68 Peterson, Shirley—Lodgepole 34, 48, 60 Peterson, Virgil—Orleans ................ 34 Phelps, Jean—Benkelman ........- 80, 84 Phelps, Joan—Benkelman .................. 84 Pieper, Martha—Lincoln ..................48, 99 Pierce, William—Sutherland .............. 34 Pierson, Martin—Gibbon ............ 91, 99 Piska, James—Holdrege .................. 34 Pitt, Mary—Dunning 99 Plaza, Freda—Bayard......... .48, 68, 77, 84 Pool, Junior—Gibbon ............... 34, 101 Poore, Virgil—McCook 34 Pope, LeRoy—Arnold ................. 99, 106 Porter, Penelope—Arcadia .........34, 87 Porter, Sammy—Crawford .............. 34 Poulson, Roger—Kearney .............. 68 Powell, June—Benkelman ..................109 Powers, Richard—Sargent 47, 68, 88, 137 Q Quillen, Merlin—Beaver City.........104, 136 R Ragsdale, Barney—Farnam ............... 34 Ransdell, Eugene—Kearney .......... .. 34 Rasmussen, Donald—Minden ......68, 88, 104 Rasmussen, Romaine—Kearney .......... 68 Rathe, Eileen—Kearney ...... 34, 48, 60, 87 Rayment, Fred—Kearney ................ 68 Rector, William—Laramie, Wyoming.........120 Reese, Ronald—Kearney ................ 34 Reiners, Verna—Hastings ....34, 48, 78, 84 Reinertson, Glenn—Hazard 4, 72, 73, 93, 99 Rhoades, Wayne—McCook ____47, 96 Richter, Gerald—Kearney ..5, 120, 126, 127 Ritter, Elda—Pleasanton ............. 34 Robertson, Marilyn—Lincoln ........... 34 Robinson, Edward—Kearney .....68, 91, 104 Robinson, Ruth—Franklin 72, 73 Rodehorst, Wayne—Pleasanton .... 34, 49, 76 Roemmick, Agnes—Sutton ............ .48, 68 Roesler, Wilma—Wilcox ...34, 48, 73, 80, 84 Rohrich, Jeanice—Pleasanton 34, 77 Rosenfelt, Willard—Cambridge ....... 78, 106 Rosentreader, Opal—finsley .......34, 48 Ross, Jesse—Maxwell ........ ..34, 48, 49 Rousey, Lavonne—Hamlet .60, 68, 72, 73, 87 Rumbaugh, John—Phillipsburg, Kansas 47 Rundquist, firdella—Minden ....80, 81, 120 Ryan, Elaine—Kearney ....................79, 121 Ryan, James—Loup City... 71, 91 Ryan, Kent—Danbury ......... 84, 121, 127 Ryan, Zelda— Kearney 34, 48, 60, 84, 94, 129, 140, 143 S Saathoff, Fritz—Ogallala ,, .47, 107 Sail, Clifford—Holdrege 34, 91 Santo, Faythe—Stapleton ... 60, 71, 80, 87, 131 Sargent, Gloria—Gibbon .......... 34, 80 Saum, Burnell—Farnam ............... .71, 88 Saum, Hal—Farnam ............53, 71, 73, 88 Savage, Jesse—Emmett, Idaho................ 34 Schaad, Lucille—Merna 48, 60, 71 Schatz, Helen—Kearney ...........72, 83, 109 Schuerman, John—Sidney ................71, 78, 126 Schmidt, Lois—Eustis ......................109 Schmidt, Lorraine—Poole . 78, 80, 81, 121, 131 Schmitz, Mary—Oconto ...................... 34 Schrack, Ward— Kearney .......29, 33, 34, 49, 91, 132, 140 Schroeder, Ardis—Culbertson . 26, 34, 48, 95 Schuller, Bernard—Gibbon .............34, 77 Schuller, Tom—Gibbon .................77, 99 Scown. Orville—Kearney ........... . 34, 138 Sedlacek, Bernard—Kearney 34 Sedlacek, Lillian—Detroit, Michigan. ... 34 Sehnert, Maurice—Kearney .................. 34 Sell, Robert—Stamford .....................99, 104 Seyler, Kathleen—Republican City .48, 71, 93 Shada, Victor—Kearney .......50, 51, 71, 88 Shafer, Phyllis—Oxford ...............34, 48 Shaw, Betty—Aurora .........29, 34, 48, 84 Shaw, Darlene—McCook ................71, 79 Sheen, Russell—Overton .................... 34 Shibata, Kenneth—Ord ..............104, 109 Shreve, Donald—Arnold ..........34, 49, 88 Shreve, Marvin—Kearney .................... 71 Sibbett, Thomas—Kearney .....58, 72, 73, 99 Siebenaler, Delores—Kimball 71, 77, 80, 87 Siebenaler, Dorothy— Kimball ............ 77, 79, 80, 87, 121 Siebler, Harold—Loup City.... ........92, 121 Siebler, Phyllis—Loup City......34, 36, 84 Siegel, Fred—Naponee 34, 49, 76 Siel, Lora—Riverton ......... 81, 84, 99 Sigler, Lyman—Riverdale ................... 34 Sigler, Robert—Riverdale 71 Simanek, Joe—Wahoo ,78, 100, 103, 104, 135 Simmons, Clayton—Orleans .... ..71, 76, 88 Simon, Ralph—Newton, Iowa............. 34 Simpson, Herman— Beaufort, North Carolina.. .........109 Singleton, Joan Kimball ........34, 80, 87 Sintek, Arleigh—Elba ....... 88, 100, 103, 159 Sister Clare Magdalene—Kearney............. 34 Sister Juanita—Kearney .............. 34 Sister Mary Grace—Kearney 36 Sizer, Ella Mae—Kearney 52, 92, 121, 126, 127 Smith, Bonnie—Grand Island............36, 79 Smith, Edward—Gandy .................. 36 Smith, E. R.— Winter, South Dakota. 46, 88, 89, 104, 109 Smith, Harlan—Pleasanton 36 Smith, Harold—Kearney .......... 36, 72, 73 Smith, Robert—Ravenna .......36, 72, 73, 91 Smith, Ronald—North Platte............ 36 Smith, Stanley—Franklin ............. 91 Pa ore 150 Smith, Wayne—Kinsley ................ 99 Snider, Robert—Kearney ............... 36 Snyder, Jeanette—Alma 36. 48, 83 Sobieszczyk, Aldon—Loup City.......... 99 Sobieszczyk, Raymond—Loup City ....... 88 Solderholm, Harvey—Holdrege .......36, 48 Soderholm, Marjorie— Holdrege....10, 48, 60, 80, 86, 122, 126, 127 Sohrweid, Harold—Amherst ............. 88 Sorensen, Larzem—Grand Island.........109 Spafford, Robert—Kearney ............. 71 Spangsberg, Fay—Kearney .....60, 64, 71, 84 Spangsberg, Donald—Kearney .......... 71 Spelts, Cathryn—North Platte.52, 62, 80, 81, 84, 85, 92, 122, 126, 127, 143 Spence, John—Elm Creek ............... 71 Spongberg, Ralph—Kearney ............72, 73 Stall, Eleanor—Gibbon .......... .68, 71 Stelfensen, Joan—Kearney 36 Steinkruger, Verlyn—Franklin ..... ... 91 Stenejhem, Ruth—Gordon.......52. 71, 79, 83 Sterner, Shirley—Merna ...............109 Stever, Dorothy—Stromsburg 48, 79, 83, 99 Stever, Douglas—Stromsburg ...... . .. 71 Storch, Libbie—Omaha ........ 48, 71, 82, 83 Story, Gretchen— Maxwell .......48, 72, 73, 78, 99, 127, 131 Straatman, Verle—Kearney .............36, 72 Strever, Marjorie—Lexington ..........36, 83 Stroh, Donald—Plymouth ......99, 100, 103 Stroud, Harvey—North Platte..46, 78, 135, 136 Stroup, Robert—Holdrege ............. 36 Sumorvich, Jackie—Elba ........... 36, 77 Swancutt, George—Franklin ............ 91 Swanson, Marietta—Kearney ........36, 80, 83 Symmes, Donald—Republic, Kansas.. .... 36 Tabor, Beverly—Superior 26, 36, 48, 60, 94 Taylor, Arthur—Kearney 71, 92, 93, 128 Taylor, Jean—Kearney ................. 122 Taylor, Norman—Omaha ........................ 71 Taylor, Syble—Kearney ....................... 36 Teichert, Bertha—Stapleton ......... 80, 87, 99 Thompson, Glen—Kearney ______________ 36, 73 Thrasher, Dan—San Leando, California 104 Thunberg, Oscar—Gothenburg .................. 36 Toomey, Louise—Arapahoe ..................... 36 Toops, Elton—Grand Island................46, 122 Trimble, George—Kearney ..................... 36 Triplett, DeWayne— Kearney........63. 71. 79, 91, 126, 129, 152 Tye, Joseph—Kearney 109 U Ubben, John—Hildreth ........................71, 88 Ur wilier, Kenneth—St. Michael 36, 54, 76, 78 V VanCamp, C. O.—Kearney........71, 76, 88 VanCamp, Rex—Kearney ........ 36, 76, 88. 107 VanGelder, George—Kearney 122 Vannier, Glen— Hildreth ..........71, 78, 88, 100, 103, 104 Vannier, Verna— Hildreth ........... . 48, 71, 72, 73. 79, 84 Vanover, Ben—Stamford 71, 88 Veal, Lyle—Elm Creek.............71, 104 Velene, Kathleen—Elm Creek.. 36 Veskrna, Alfred—David City.......... 109 Vohland, Bob—Gibbon .36, 46 Wacker, LeRoy—Memphis, Tennessee .71 Wade, Barclay— Kearney ............55, 107, 122. 126, 129 Wade, George—Gibbon 91, 92, 93. 94, 123 Walker, Leslie—Lebanon .......78, 79, 99, 133 Walker, Paul—Dix .................. 36, 49, 76 Walker, Yvonne—Kearney .............. 109 Wardrop, Maxine— Kearney ........81, 83, 123, 126, 127, 129 Wareham, Virginia—Kearney ............ 71 Waterbury, Lois—North Platte .36, 48 Watts, Floyd—Huntley ........ 36, 46, 88, 100 Wear, Patricia—Farnam ............48, 64, 71 Webb, Elaine—Odessa 48, 79, 81, 87, 99, 143 Weddle, Walter—Kearney .................. 99 Wedemeyer, Jacqueline— Ravenna ................... 48, 82, 83, 123 Weiss, Bob—Kearney........................130 Weiss, Glen—Imperial .................... 77 Wells, Bob—Detroit, Michigan.............. 77 Weiderspan, Keith—Culbertson...46, 71, 104 Weiderspan, Kenneth—Culbertson..47, 71, 104 Wendell, Rodney—Axtell..36, 48, 68, 72, 73, 94 West, Joyce—Belvidere ............... 36, 84 West, Norma—Belvidere ................48, 71, 84 West, William—Ogallala ...............36, 88 West, Wilma—Comstock 71, 86, 87 Wharton, Ronald—Loup City...... ......36, 91 Whitaker, Lila—Cambridge....36, 72, 73, 79, 87 Whitcher, Jean—Kearney 36 White, Roland—Anselmo .................... 36 Whitesel, Larry—Miller ................... 36 Whitney, Winston—Litchfield 68, 71, 76, 91 Wiest, Loreen—Kearney ................36, 84 Wilcox, Roger—Kearney ................... 54 Wilkinson, Gene—Minden 71, 76 Williams, Dale—Farnam .................... 36 Williams, J. C.—Paducah, Kentucky .76, 106 Williams, Ted—Gibbon ................ 36 Wilmot, Paul— Wilsonville ........29, 49, 50, 71, 88, 89 Wilson, Everett—Lewellen ................. 36 Wilson, Marion—Oxford ................47, 99, 104 Wing, Lillian—Pleasanton ............. 36 Wink, Alice—Kearney .............77, 83, 123, 128 Wink, Margaret—Kearney ...............77, 83, 123 Winn, Carolyn—North Platte.....60, 71, 83 Wise, Don—Lodgepole ...........4, 36, 47, 99, 104 Witters, Lee—Sidney .......71, 78, 88 Wolfe, Opal—Chappell .................36, 48, 60 Wolf, Robert—Kearney .................49, 72, 76 Woodcock, Cecil—Chariton, Iowa............ 71 Woodward, James—Chapman ..........36, 76, 91 Worman, Ruth—Innavale ....................109 Wortman, Kathleen— Wood River .................48, 77, 78, 99 Wright, Allan—Elm Creek............... 47 Wright, Kenneth—Elm Creek..36, 100, 104, 136 Wright, Madeline— Glenwood, Iowa .............72, 73, 79, 99 Page 151 Y Yanney, E. K.— Kearney ..73, 76, 79, 81, 91, 92, 93, 96, 99 Yanney, Vernon—Kearney ..............36, 73, 76, 91 Yentes, Darrell— Eddy ville ......... 36, 47, 100, 103, 104 Yingling, Earl—Kearney ...................... 71 Young, Gerald— Lexington.........54, 71, 73, 79, 91, 93, 130 Young, William—Arnold........................ 88 Z Zabel, Harvey—Elm Creek.............. 36 Zabel, Kenneth—Elm Creek..,. ........ 36 Ziegler, Jay—Riverton ............. 36 Zimmer, Regina—Kearney.........36, 77 Zimmerman, Donald—Kearney ... 36, 72, 73 Zimmerman, June—Kearney 29, 33, 36, 84, 93 Zimmerman, Robert—Indianola ......... 88 Zulauf, Mariana—Lexington ........... 99 Page 152 fi chain is only as strong as its weakest link fl book is only as good as its poorest page. Planning these pages meant hours ol work and thought before even a picture was taken. In such a meeting are left to right: Jim Belschner, Business Manager; Norma Lewis, Editor; Bill DeVriendt, Capital Engraving I' for the 1948 Blue and Gold CAPITAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Lincoln, Nebraska qe 152 Paqe 153 FORT KEARNEY NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dewayne Tripletl was given good banking attention at the Fort Kearney National Bank, Bill Downing and clerks displayed perfectly dry cleaned clothes as a sample of good craftsmanship, 59 Years dependable service Kearney’s Finest Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant W. K. Downing Phone 24501 H G, Downing SEARS Kearney Creamery The Home of Blue Bell Products ROEBUCK COMPANY Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2141 D E P a R T M E N T S T O R E Kearney, Nebraska Paqe 156 m a Ik Hirsclifelil Co � illW l¥% KI| | HLt Our Clothes Must Ma e Good Or We Will STETSON HATS —COOPER SHORTS INTERWOVEN HOSE KEARNEY. NEBRASKA BOX CAR CAFE Meals Lunches Fountain Service Quick, Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Graham-Oldfather Furniture Kearney's Newest and Furniture Store D. Morgan was given the advantages ol a new sola by Mr. Oldfather. Ninth Avenue Market Pacje 157 156 Finest Tour Friendly College Grocery Fresh Fruits — Vegetables — Meats Complete Line of Canned Goods LLOYD HENDRIX, Owner Now is the time to modernize your home Stop in for a free modernizing estimate and we can help make your home a place of convenience and not just living quarters. Kearney Plumbing and Heating Company KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Private Dining Rooms for fill Occasions None Too Large or Too Small Luncheons — Dinners — Receptions Wedding Breakfasts Stag Parties Scene of all important college social events. Club Room — Green Room — Italian Room — Crystal Ball Room Hotel Fort Kearney KEABNEY, NEBRASKA Paqe I S3 Housewares — Hardwares Headquarters for fill Sporting Goods Duane Ewer examined Kearney Hardwares complete stock of wrenches. BOWLING SKATING Kearney Recreation W. ft ft girls bowl every Tuesday and Thursday after- noon as shown below for healthy entertainment Kearney Hardware Company KEARNEY'S OLDEST AND FINEST MUSIC STORE Pianos Philco Radios Sheet Music Philco Refrigerators Recordings Maytag Washers music ca KEARNEY, NEBRASKA H statewide electric service owned and controlled by Nebraskans Paqe 159 Kearney, Nebraska Famous Shoe Store PI Complete Line of Shoes for Men and Women We Appreciate Your Patronage Merrylu Evans believed in buying Famous shoes. Baumgartners VARIETY STORE Hosiery — Lingerie — Millinery Stationery — School Supplies KEARNEY. NEBRASKA FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC GET IT AT KEARNEY'S NEWEST MUSICAL STORE PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS SHEET MUSIC RECORDINGS RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bahr-Schall Music Company KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Penrod-Carrico Motor Co. Dependable Used Car Dealers Claussen s Shoes For Men FLORSHEIM MASSAGIC WEYENBERG AIR-O-MAGIC For Women RICE O'NEILL GOLD CROSS TWEEDIES CONNIES Claussen Shoe Store KEARNEY, NEBRASKA in E THE FAVORITE “COFFEE-POT Where Students and Instructors Associate Meals — Lunches Campus Cafe LEROY LEWIS, Owner Kearney Floral and Nursery FLOWERS THAT LAST TREES THAT GROW KEARNEY. NEBRASKA O. L. (Doc) Erickson O. L. (lack) Erickson, Jr. J. C. Penney Company KEARNEY, NEBRASKA We Appreciate Your Patronage Which suit to buy, was the problem oi Arleigh Sintek, as Verna Frerichs points out the ieatures of each Bodinson’s Hardware Your Patronage Appreciated We Strive to Please KEARNEY. NEBRASKA Platte Valley State Bank KEARNEY. NEBRASKA A Good Place to Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lantz Drug Store QUALITY DRUGS WALGREEN SERVICE Pat Lundin was baffled as to which pen was best when fookinq at Lantzs large array- page 162 Meals Lunches Fountain Service The College Student's Favorite Eating Place Kearney, Nebraska Cozy Corner Cafe Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Tollefsen-Elliott Lumber Company Fairmont Creamery The Home ot Fairmont Foods Kearney, Nebraska LIBERTY CLEANERS Craftsmen in keeping things new KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Pacye 163 ■ngBHHI • School Supplies • Stationery World Theatre Hosiery • Cosmetics Ready-to-wear KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Kaufmann Wernert Always the best in motion picture 5-10-25c STORE entertainment. Phone 3 1791 for In Kearney Since 1908 Program Details and Starting Time. 40 years of service to the community Midway Coca-Cola Bottling Company KEARNEY, NEBRASKA P aae i Fred S. Mueller NIM’S i Garage Take Your Choice ... either dig into your studies i The best in Auto Repairs today, or dig a ditch to- morrow. The business world of today has no opening f Dependable r Reliable Parts rwi'U Service for a dunce! STYLE -X WALLPAPER i QUALITY -X PAINTS -X GLASS VALUE Kearney's Complete Clothing Store ECK’S PAINT STORE Brown McDonald's Kearney, Nebraska re 164 , Pacje 165 Efficient Service Well Balanced Meals College Cafeteria Everything for your Knoll Flying Service KEARNEY. NEBRASKA Vacation • Cameras • Guns • Fishing Tackle • Greeting Cards Midwest Camera Shop School will soon be out and you can con- tinue your education during the summer months under the G. I. Bill of Rights by flying at the Knoll Flying Service located just V4 mile north of K. S. T. C. G. I, Approved flight school Aircraft Rental C. A. A. Licensed Instructors and Aircraft Charter Service Cessnas Used in Flight Training Cessna Box 592 Phone 30541 range Crush CARBONATED BEVERAGE IN THE FLAVOR-GUARDING BROWN BOTTLE Orange Crush Bottling Company Kearney, Nebraska Quality Food Deliciously Prepared Courteously Served 7aMtf Tea Row Fountain Service Gifts Prescription Drugs H. H. Haeberle Drugs Kearney, Nebraska Shep at (Zuter A • Brucewood Dresses • Nelly Don Dresses • Rothmoor Coats and Suits • Swansdown Coats and Suits • Children's and Infants' Wear • Bender and Hamburger Dresses • Parnis-Livingston Dresses • Costume Jewelry - Handbags - doves • Slips - Gowns - Scarfs Luggage • Millinery Outer's the Jajhicn 25 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN KEARNEY Kearney's Leading Restaurant CENTRAL CAFE Kearney, Nebraska FROM HAWTHORNES REFLECT THE GOOD TASTE OF THE GIVER Watches - Diamonds - China - Silverware HAWTHORNES JEWELRY Kearney, Nebraska Since 1878 Kendle Bros. Successor Sehnert's Bakery SERVICE PLUS QUALITY EQUALS PERFECTION Phone 25051 2117 Central Avenue Kearney, Nebraska KEITH S JEWELRY WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE - PENS Kearney- Nebraska SduOSLAUfcA. VOGUE Kearney’s smart ladies shop offers you the finest in college fashions Your Headquarters for Nationally Advertised Brands At Budget-Wise Prices VOGUE fojUfJudulaiionA. io ihsL QlaiA. ofr. 1%8 RAINBOW CAFE Where friends meet and eat FORT THEATRE Kearney, Nebraska Phone 29521 In Kearney It's Redmans for Shoes We appreciate your patronage Redman s Shoe Company KEARNEY. NEBRASKA KEARNEY'S SMART LADIES SHOP ;• :