Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

MNCOI.N FAEMNG JorKNAt, MOINPAY. 1031. AI I MM OFKK KRS COLLEGE or AGRIClLTl Rt. Barhrlor Sftonre In Carl Edmund Anderson. Uncoln Roy Emil Blacfr.

Duncan Frederick Bredemeler. Mayberry Clyde Prank Card, Uncoln Bvron Wendell Clark. Omaha Ra.ph Davis Copenhaver. Byracusa Leland Earl Copple. Rosalie Robert Frederick Corbet, Lincoln Vincent Algol Danielson, North Platta Harry Keefe Eikm.

Rosalie Merlon England, North Vernon Warner Pllley, Lincoln Rotce Wtlmont Fish. Lincoln Bruce Ryker Ford, Grand Island Arthur Edward Haberlan. Lincoln Paul Hcniy Haney. Bt Paul. Roscoe Earle Hill.

Omaha Elver Myron Hodges, Lynch Glenn Earl Humrlc. Stuart Gall William Klingman. Chappell Andrew Jackson Leadobrand, Inavaia Gerald Oakley Mott, Hastings Ray Aaron Murray. Arthur William Peterson. Oakland (With distinction) Ervin Orville Peterson.

Herman Wiaiam Ralston. Omaha Francis Reinmiller. Staplehurst Donald Milton Schewe, Murdock George William Shadbolt. Gordon Walter Ernest Spilker, Blue Hul Gerald Eimer Tool. Elm Creek Loyd Paul Vance, Lincoln William Ernest vonSeggern Wayna Willard Henry Waldo, DeWltt Lyman Woodrow WalUn.

Lincoln orrln John Webster, Dalton Leonard Wenzel. Ellis Raymond John Wilson. Uncoln Cary Henry Zimmerman. Beatrice B-rhelor of Science in Home Eeonomics Lioulse Mildred Bernhardt, McCook Violet Lorraine Brake, Lincoln Anna Louise Brinkman, Arlington Anita Corlett Butterfield, Merna Frances Mildred Craven, Osceola Charlotte Alberta English, Omaha Muriel Ada Glasson. Almena, Kans.

Gertrude May Hemphill. North Loup Belle Marie Hershner. Lincoln Hazel Luella Ingersoll, Raymond Genevieve Elnor Jeffries, Odell Mary Frances Kingsley, Uncoln Valentine Ellene Klotz, Lincoln Muriel Darlene Mofflt, Lincoln Christine Meadows Nesbitt. Lincoln Margaret Eleanor Schulckebler. Seward Daisy Bertha Schluntz.

Lincoln Helen Mildred Smhra, MHUgan May Sophia Stanek, Walthlll Helen May Steffensmeyer, Lincoln. Louise Adelta Stiles, Omaha Grace Mane Thompson. Blair Thelma Tlncher. Odell Lois Roth Turner. Alliance Dorothy Louise Zeigenbusch, Ellmwood, Kans.

COLLEGE OK A.ND SCIENCES. Bachelor of A Elmer Anderson. Lincoln Ronald Max Anderson II, Uncoln Marian Luclle Aura, Lincoln Rachel Luree Baker, Lincoln Dale Marine Bardo, Lander. Wyo. Francis Barrett Dunlap, la.

Anne Catherine Bohlen, Yutan. Jane Boos. Howard, S. Dak, Nellie Alberta Boren, Ha.stlngs Lois Kathryn Braham, North Platte. John Charles Brauer.

Uncoln. Alice Ruth Brown, Omaha Oeo'ge Fred Buer, Lincoln. Anne Catherine Bunting, Lincoln Ruth Gene Buresh, Lincoln. Flwood Wilber Cf.mp. Lincoln.

Henry Gilbert Chait Omaha. John Dow Chapman, York Jeanette Clark, Omaha Harold Ellsworth Coleman. McCook Dorothy Cook. Chadron. Vivian Lorraine CowgiU.

Kansas City, Mo. Rosina lone Cross Lincoln. Donald Dean Crow, Lincoln. William Ellsworth Daugherty, David City. Dorothy May Dinneen.

Omaha Donald Duane Dobson, Lincoln. Leonard Arthur Ellictt, Lincoln. Eldon Edward Parris. Lincoln. Jack Fremont.

James Wallace Findley, Graham Mo. Harold Ellsworth Finnegan. Bartley, orothy Mae Fisher, Sterling, Colo. Morris Crownover Fisher, Lincoln. Sara Frances Flotrce.

Albion. Grace Irene Fosler. Seward. Patricia Gertrude Frltble. Red Cloud.

Donald Joseph George Beatrice. Marvin Pavid Olock. San Jose. 111. Marian Elizabeth Ooudy.

Omaha Frank Stewart Oreinsllt, Lincoln. (With distinction) E'lzabeth Mue Han.sen. Uncoln. Louhe Harrla, Omaha. Mertha Elizabeth Hershey, Lincoln.

Margaret Christine Hill Council Bluffs. Iowa Helen Virginia Hitchcock. Hastings. Don Oury Horning. San Diego, Calif.

Lots Sten Hunter, Lincoln. Margaret Elizabeth Hunter, York. Mary Ann Jaki, Ulyescs. Janet Elizabeth Jennlrgs. Davenport.

Walker Johnson, Uncoln. Holger Olin Johnson, Lincoln. Faye Johnston. Wauneta Henry Keller Jr Lincoln Mary Agnes Kerl, Oakland. David Morrison Kirk, Des Moines, la PrederlCK Dee Koehne, Fremont.

Lena Stotts Krumtum. Lincoln. B''tty Atherton Ladd, Kewanee 111. Rosalie Eveline Lamme, walsenburg, Colo William Alson Letson, Red Cloud. He'cn Virginia Lindberg, Uncoln.

Irwln Patrick Louthan, Kimball. Barbara Jane McCaw, Norfolk. Wllhelmine McMahon. Superior. Oretchen Maggi Lincoln.

John Menter. Big Spring. Aileen Miller, Tabor, la Paul Herman Gottlieb Moersner, Lincoln (With high Prnnces Eltzaoeth Moore. Fails City. Richard Arthur Moran.

Omaha Margaret Alice Mordaunt. St. Joseph. Mo. Frances Morgan Omaha.

Geraldine Halllngsworth Moses. Uncoln Ftank Louis Musgreve. Omaha Walter Anthony Mussgenug. Lincoln. Opal Imogene Newton.

Hutchinson, Kas Orville Vernon Nielsen, Mtnden Marguerite Elizabeth Ough. Benkelman Katharine Munro Oury, Lincoln Oliver Wayne Patten. Sterling. Colo. Thornes Reginald Porter, Alma Milo Willard Price, Curtis Alice Genevieve Quigle.

Lincoln. William Therlo Reckmeyer, Arlington Benjamin Hehmar. Lincoln Luclle Virginia Reilly. Lincoln Frances Eliza Rice, Wllsonvllle Harold Marshall Rogers, Grand Island I.eslle Leroy Rood, Omaha David Rosenberg. Lincoln Philip Ro-senblatt, New York City, Helen Elizabeth Rowan, Montro.se, Colo.

Lester Harold Rumbaugh, Lincoln Frances Gertrude Sallman. St. Paul. Sylvia Vtlmar Schaefer, Lincoln Marjorie Wilma Schlmmelpfennlg. Hum- Woods Sigler, Schuyler Edward Vllllers Smith.

Ha.stlngs Marjorie Elizabeth Smith, Fremont Leslie Pete Sorensen. Boelus Harold Everett Spencer. Lincoln Lucie Margaret Starr, Lincoln Helen Patricia Still. Hastings Kennedy Story, Tulsa, Okla. Ethel Cornell Stout, Lincoln John Ford Stover.

Malcolm Marian Arllla Taylor. Lincoln Robert John Thiel, Lincoln Margaret Ann Thiele. Alliance Gwendolyn Barbara Thompson. Merrill. Iowa Kathrvn Moorhead Tukey, Omaha.

Carol.vn Margaret VanAnda. Fremont Beatrice Evelyn VanDruff. Council Bluffs, Iowa Frances Janet Vlcek. Wahoo Mildred Walde, Schuyler Thomas Jacob H. Waldo.

DeWltt Orville Edward Walla. Morse Bluff Walter James Walla. West Point Arthur Allen Weber. Bassett Grace Elizabeth Wekesser. Lincoln Virginia Welch.

Kansas City, Mo. Carl Ernest Welchner, Omaha Catharine Janette Weller. West Point Marv Doris Weller, Pender Harry Leslie West, Syracuse Walter Maxwell Wick. Lincoln John David Wilson. Rapid City, Dak.

Winifred Elaine Wilson. Chadron Harriet Uncoln Kenneth Edwin Woods. York Bachelor of Eine Arts. Carl Johannas Christiansen. Cordova Helen Elizabeth Davie.

Lincoln Denlce Harriett Greene, Elmwood Arly Rose Jackson, Beatrico Miriam Kissinger. Fairfield Helen Louise Klein. Lincoln Vlrgene Lanore McBride, Omaha Adlyn Kizabeth Moeller, Lincoln Dorothy Margaret Passmore. Lincoln Florence Louise Smiley. Omaha Marian lone Stamp.

North Platte Ethelw'vn Laureola Stover, Hickman Marian Elizabeth Williamson. Lincoln Bachelor of Music Lillian Veronica Koudele. West Point Bachelor of Science William Spencer Bower. Chadron Margaret Alice Kuol. Randolph Harry James Campbell.

Uncoln Lewis Finn. Lincoln. Paul Thygeson Gilbert, Lincoln Marion GraeU. Omaha Benjamin Hayes Grimm. Gertng Wilbur Walvoord Hansen, Holland Claude Harris.

Omaha WlUUm James Hendy. North Plttte Walter Floyd Holcomb, Lincoln Nell Badcliffe McFarland Norfolk jFrank CliUon McG-ew. Seward I With high dlstinc.lon) Dale K-nneth Mecham, Grand laland Donald Victor Lincoln Lavern Sprague Chadron Howard Tim Siark Norfolk fGrant Lincoln Lyon Sturdevant, Lincoln. Alois Gabriel Topil, Bellwood. Nicholas Torenko Omaha.

William Wallace Webst-r. Uncoln. Herbert Wtckman. Morrill William Hildebrand WiUon. Lincoln.

COIJLEiiE OF Bl SI.NESS APMIMSTRATION Bachelor of Scieoce tn Business Administralion. Mary Cathern AFvin. Lir4Coln. (With Clarence Mads Anderson. HastingK George Fred Bauer.

Lodgepole. Lloyd wails Bauer. Scribner Harry Bieber. Cloud Dwight Wilmot Brin ton Lincoln. Edith Adelyn Brown, Lincoln.

Maurice Kirk Brown, Falrbury. WalUi Warren Burleigh, Lincoln Agnes Marie Capek. Milligan. Rex Clemons, Concordia. Kaa Dean Melvin Cole.

Lincoln. Cornelius Beck Collins, Hebron. Wendell Frank Cox Horton, William Frederick Demes, Bayard Dan Charles Easterday, Lincoln. Norris Ralph Eaton Phillips. Carroll Frederlclc Elsenhart.

Culbertson Edwin Dorrlngton Fu-her. Falls City Alice Mane Oeddes, Grand Island Samuel Edward Gildner. Longmont. Col Harol Bernal Goeoel Mendota, 111. Gerard Stephen Goggins.

Cortland Byron WUliam Goulding. Omaha Robert Lyford Graham. Fahs City. John Wilbur Haegeii. Lincoln.

Orville Bedford Hanel. Munden. Kas. Carl Waldemar Harsen. Upland Keith Alonzo Hervey, Fairfield.

Alvina Hembd Victor Dan Hildebrand, Seward Louis Lucian Nortn Platte. Miles Bushman Houck. Omaha Howard Newton Houston. Leaa, S. D.

Edgar Garfield Huodleston. Jr, St. Joseph Mo. Bernard Jennings, Lincoln. Alfreda Johnson, Boelus Clarence Daymond Johnson, Bruning Jack Johnson.

Rosalie. Howerth Edwin Kelly, Hastings Otto Kotouc Humboldt. Obed Franklin Lindgren. Lincoln. Helen Carolyn Link, Exeter.

Maurice Lloyd Loomis Lincoln Woodrow Randall Magee, Uncoln. Jack Blanchard Minor. Lincoln. Merle Frank Nevln. Lincoln.

John Palmer Nye, Shenandoah, la Walter Wallace Palling, Lincoln. Kermlt William Pell. UnadlDa Norman Edward Prucka. Wlioer. Elton Stuart Ross, Gibbon.

Chester Herman Ruwe. Lincoln. Ted Irving Sawyer, Pawnee City. William Harry Schneider, Lincoln. Charles Frederick Schwager, Omaha Helen Sherwood Selwyn, Topeka Kas.

Virginia Beatrice Showalter. Alliance. Joseph John Shramek. David City. Edwin Sommer, Omaha.

Sirlyle Arthur Sorensen. Omaha. Nelli- Max.ne Stalder. Salem. Erie John Stoesser.

Staplehurst. Ernest Wayne Swayzee, Lincoln. Glen Everett Thompson. York. Harold Paul Turner, Lincoln.

WooJrow Arnold VanBuskirk. Foster. Kenneth Johin Vogt, Nebraska City. Evelyn Mae Wlltamuth. Lincoln.

William Baker Wlmpenney. Riverton. Wyo. Hvrold Latham Wlnquest Holdrege. Robert Munn Woolfolk.

Lincoln Louis OeDhardt Zinnecker, jr Lincoln. COM.EOE OF DENTISTRV. B.tchelor of Science in Dentislry. George William Ferguson, Lincoln. Erven John Hepper.

Underwood. D. Doctor of Dental Surgery. William Edgar Cole Oklahoma CUy.Okla. Lambert Walter Collin, Nemaha.

Henry Stanley Duba. Milligan. Paul Wll.son Eker, Princeton. Dl. Roy P.

Eurlch Friend. George William Ferguson, Lincoln Albert Theodore Harding. Meadow Grove. Erven John Hepper. Underwood.

N. D. Herbert Seitz Jackson Beatrice. Frank William Maixner, Dwight. Mark Paul Muffley.

Ainsworth. Sugao Ouchi. Honolulu. T. H.

Gordon Henry Rucklos. De.shler. Collins Wetr Strand Mltiden William Wallace Webster, Lincoln. LeRov Nevada, Mo. COLLEGE OF ENGINF.F.RINO Bachelor of the Art of Architecture.

Arne George Engberg Kearney distinction). Bachelor of Architecture. Adolph Clau.se Dohrmann. Staplehurst. Mildred Opal Huff.

Lincoln. Verner Milton Meyers, Seward. Chester Arthur Olson. Crawford. Julius Ernst Reusch.

Lincoln. Harold Mellck Whltmer. Lincoln. Clair Mahlon Wilson Morrill. Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering.

Carl Carsten Holllng, Millard. Robert Lee Joy. Lincoln. Paul William Omaha. Jonn Thomas Phelan.

Dixon Orvil Fred Salmen Sutton. Bachelor of Science in Chemleal Engineering. Charles Richard Bulger. Lincoln Ralph Orville Clark, Broken Dow Lvle Clinton Haack, Lincoln. Earl Everett Hofmeyer, Alma James Richard McLaughlin, Boulder.

Colo Joseph Francis Pavlik. Omaha Franklin Rawlings. Lincoln Vernfr Frederick Henry Schomaker. Nehawka (With high distinction) Ralph Elmer Sheeran, York Yale Warner Tltterlngton, Lincoln Joseph Urban, Tekamah Henry Elmer W'lnler, Casper, Wyo Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Richard Melvin Babcock, Lincoln Archibald Barthuly Bauer, Lincoln Victor Chab, Wilber (With distinction) Aubrey Drexel Myhre, Tilden Marlon Boardman Scott.

Lincoln Wilbert Wayne Skinner. Broken Bow Mario Ernest Smith, Lincoln Robert Marlon Stump. Lincoln Deane Clayton Webster, Omaha Clarence Henry Whalln, Lebanon Bachelor of Scienee In Commercial Engineering. Lee Ona Wltzenburg, Lincoln Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Lucian Milton Atwood. Albion Walter Robert Ballangee, Auburn William John Bamer.

Tobias Francis Anton Bartosh, Morse Bluff Henry William Baur. Omaha (With Andrew Christian Blundell, Chadron John Daniel Brewer, Omaha Charles Bucholz, Lincoln Mark Winfield Bullock, McCook Giles Henry Gere, Lincoln Thomas Erwin Griffin. Alexandria Maxwell Hayes Halder.son, Newman Grove (With John Wesley Koch, Falrbury Orville Lyle Lund, Trent. S. Dak.

Max Ellsworth Mattison, Ponca Merrill Andrew Nelson, Axtell Frank Pipai, Humboldt. Garner Rork, Hasttngs. Clarence Henry Siems. Snyder. Arthur Charles Stewart.

Grand Island Shlroku Tao. Hiroshima. Japan Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Rooert Charles Beatty, Overton Carl Jorgen Christensen. Lincoln Joe Arthur Clema, Elk Creek John Freytag, Lincoln Walter Gallant. York Stanley Lloyd Jameson, Arcadia (With high distinction) Leo Krisl, Milligan Warren William McCaw.

Colon Richard A. Rice. Tekamah George Arthur Rogers. Fremont Orln Lambert Romigh. North Platte Raymond Meredith Snyder, Pawnee City Otto Henry VonBargen, Alliance COLLEGE OF I.AW.

Bachelor of Laws Cecil Plre.stone Adam, Lincoln (Cum laude) John Lawrence Barber. Lincoln Clarence Preston Cooper, Lead. S. Dak. (Cum Wayne Anthony Davies, Butte John Franklin DeFord.

Lincoln John Ernest Demlng, Mason City William Sanders Deveraux. Omaha Raymond James Donahue, Lincoln William Stewart Eddy. Marysville. Kans. Samuel Chestnut Ely.

Ainsworth Leonard Raymond Frerichs, Talmage Max Glazer, Fort Dodge, la Clare Grady, Btonesteel, S. Dak Jo.seph Wayne Harrop. Lincoln Harvey Henry Hillman, Otoe George Johnston Hutton. Jincoln Harold Wilson Kauffman, Lincoln ihn H. Kerlakedes.

Lincoln. Stephen George Lowe, Kearney. John Albert Msnter. Big Spring Merlyn Elmer Modig, Lincoln Charles Emmett Lincoln. John Austin Reynolds, Wayne Joyce Elizabeth Rodgers.

lincoln (Cum Ralph Aubrey Rodgers. Lincoln. (Cum Herbert Alden Ronln Aurora Harold Spencer Salter, Norfolk. Robert Allen Schick Seward Donald Mitchell Starnes, Cheyenne, Wyo Lester Robertson Stiner, Hastings. John Eugene Sullivan.

Roca. Kenneth Sutherland, FYemont. James Karr Taylor. Hastings (Cum Keith Karlyle Turner. Lincoln Ivan Gerald VanSteenberg.

City. Albert Franklin Wahl, Lincoln. William Lmdon Walker, Florence. Colo Robert Walter Young Norfolk COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Graduate Nurse.

Ruth Carolyn Andrews, MuUen. Helen Jean Beaty Fremont Dorothy Etelyn Beck, Sac City, la Hannah Mane Borgers, Monroe, Esther Hennette Bjim.ton Great Falls Nvlo'ts Rue Bowman. Norfolk. Carol Hel-n Cain Alla CarUen BuJweU Ruth Evelyn Chapman Helen Estelle Collins, Mitchell Arlene Jenney Comp. Presho.

Dak Esther Carrie Hendrcn. plalnvUle. Kas. Editln Lenora Hoff. Avon.

Dak Margaret Mane Hoftnian Plamview Eda Elaine Jones, ttlca. June Thelma Jordan, Dow City, la Lela McCrory, Murdock Mary Katherine McHugh, Murdock Cletas DcLellis Moran. David City Maxme Morris Elk Creek. Elsie Annette Pearson. BrBtow Wilma Mane Prochaska.

Palmer Z-tta Mat- Si'hUmmer. North Platte. Alma Dora Schumacher, Scottsbiuff. Alma Theresa Spencer, Julesburg, Colo. Anna Marie S'effen, Sherman.

8. Dak Mary Earle Upton. Burweit. Lola Ethel Williams, St. Catherine Mo.

Marie Vivian Yankey. Vail, la These degrees are confeired subject to completion of hospital service. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Harcid Chester Dtx, Butte. William Cyril Ferguson, Grand Island.

Hai old Arthur McConahay. Curtis. Millard Theodore Petersen. Dannebrof. Robe't Johrston Stein.

Lincoln. William Philip Warner. Dakota City. Do-tor ol Medicine. John Ceri Aarni, Lead, S.

Dak Donald Marr Alderson, Hastings. Bruce Veinon Andersen, Creighton Edgar Emmet Anderson, Omaha. Waiter Lyman. Anderson. Litchfield.

Louis Arthur Azorin. Omaha. Leo Femmore Batsinger, Elwood. Robert Joseph Bsnford, Omaha Miriam Crowell Benner Robert Parks Best, Omalfa. Joseoh Meredith Boomer, Lincoln.

Marlon Frances Booth, Omana Charles Oiin Bruce, Lincoln. John Milton Butler, Cozaa. John Andrew Chapman. Lincoln. Howard Malin Coe, Omaha Delmar Lee Coffman Payette.

Mo. John Milton Coletti, DiamondvUle. Wyo. William Louis Coon, Omaha. John Russel Curry.

Omaha. Braxton Davis II. Walker. Mo Jack Lewis Diamond. Lincoln.

Louis Everett Dickinson, Ravenna. Harold Chester Dlx, Butte Arthur Axtell Enos, Stanton. William Cyru Ferguson, Grand Island. Burhl Babbitt Gllpin. Wilsonville.

Dagmar Jorgensen Glood, Vlborg, S. D. Waller Cheney Graham, Dakota City. Frank Theo Herhahn. Holbrook.

M'lton Roger Hlmalsteln, Omaha. Leo Hobso.n. Hoevet Fairfield. Ralph Booth Hogan, Salt Lake City, Uta. Edward Augustus Holyoke, Omaha.

Clifford Dale Howard. Guide Rock. Charles William Ihle, jr Cleghorn, la. Robe-t Sl.lzuo Kinoshlta. Honolulu.

T. H. Hvrold Andrew LePleur. Forest River. D.

Walter Elam Landis. Seward. Kenneth Joy Loder, Lincoln George E. Loupee, Dowagiac Mich. Daniel McCleery, Alma.

Harold Arthur McConahay, Curtis. Arch Stinson McMillen, Lincoln. Harry Wayne McNerney. Lincoln. Ernest Carl Mvgaret, PapllUon.

Clvde Simpson W. Martin, James Wicher Martin. Omaha, Lawrence Milford Mattison, Omaha Willism Howard Morrison, Bradshaw. Erroll Allen Moss, Omaha. John Dwigl't Munsell Natoma, Kas.

Sylvester Preston Norman, Pierre, S. D. Kenneth Adelbert Ohme MitchelL Joseph Knight Orr. Omaha. Hymen Richard Osherhoff, Omaha.

Charles William Pomberton. Kirksville. Mo. John Paul Person, Funk. Millaid Theodore Petersen Dannebrog.

Kenneth Harvey Prescott, Bloomfield. John Nicholas Round, Ord. Dvvid Ivan Rutledge, Herman. John Fred Sanders. Lincoln Roy Franklin SchaU, Hampton.

Carl Schlumberger. Friend. Elvin Vavrlnec Semrad. Abie. Georgo Oliver Shaner, North Platte.

Francis Lenocke- Simonds, Omaha. Wayne Benjamin Slaughter, Norfolk. Daniel Denver Smith Bartley Karl Franklin Stefan. Norfolk. Carl H.

L. Stehl, Omaha. Robeit Johnston Stein. Lincoln. Mary Lucille Swayze, Holbrook.

Char es David Thompson, Broken Bow. Walker Thompson, Omaha. Robert Grant Lincoln. Charles Archibald Tompkins Inman. Maxwell Theodore Wainwrlght.

Omaha. William Philip Warner, Dakota City. Arnold Irving Webman. Fremont. Ernest Lloyd Wilbur.

Council Bluffs. la. Opal Lester Wood, Omaha. Reginald James Young Wetonka D. COM.EGE OF PHARMACY.

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Georee Jan Bauer, Randolph. Watson Bliven, Dakota City. Edgar Ernst Chard. Brock (with distinction).

Verne Willard Cowell. Lincoln (with distinction) Banks Lynn Cayman. Fort Morgan. Colo. Nina Ida Oolstein, Lincoln.

Charlts Lawson Hou.sel. Wiley. Colo Prank Otto Humlicek Charkson Charles Warren McCracken, David City Kermlt Lindsley Mourer, Lincoln. Llovd Neuiahr, Gresham. Maurice Charles Patterson North Platte Avon Gladstone Robbins, Kearney.

Mildred Belle Root. Bassett Raymond Henrv Schoening. Belgrade. TEACHERS COM.EGE. Bachelor of Arts in Education.

Jean Alden, Kimball. Carol Eleanor Auten. North Bend. William Blanton Bogar. Creston, la.

Ruth Arline Cherny North Bend. Mary Jean Clapper. Omaha Emma Grace Fritz Table Rock. Harold Addiso.v Grier, Schuyler. Carleen Steckelberg.

Lincoln Dorothea Marie Wiese. Cascade. Bachelor of Fine Arts In Education. Olive Becker, Highmore. S.

D. Ruth Marian Burkholder, Bellwood Allen Eugene Ellsworth. Grand Island Esther Lydia Kreuscher, DeWltt. Judith Eleanor Larson, Lincoln. Ida Garnette Mavhew.

Red Oak, la. Lenora Gladys Olln. Mound City, Mo Mae Helene Posey, Lincoln Helen Gertrude Sandrock. Palls City Ida Ernestine Schrepel, Burchard. Mildred Bee Shannon, Lincoln.

Esther Dorothea Shurtleff, Humboldt, Margaret Bessie Stephens, Rising Ctiy Florence Margaret Stevenson, Lincoln, Helen Mae Weke.sser, Lincoln. of Science in Education. Kenneth Welden Adams. Lincoln. Marie Davis Agans, Lincoln.

Charles Edward Armstrong. Lincoln Mercedes Alice Augustine. Grand Island Robert Monroe Barber, Indlanola Alma Charlotte Baruth. Alexandria. Forrest Everett Bauer, Lincoln.

Margaret Beardsley, Omaha. Kathleen Smith Becker, Lincoln. Della Ninnette Benson. Ord. Velma Agnes Burge.ss, Central City.

Helen Calhoun. Lincoln. Gertrude Agnes Carlson. Chappell. Russell Leslie Casement, David City.

Roberta Love Coffee, Frankfort, Kas. Irma Winifred Conroy. Lincoln. Marian Frances Cres.sey, Lincoln. Donna Davis, Omaha.

Martha Elizabeth Davis. Lincoln. Paul Wallace Day. Aurora. Warren Henry DeBus, Belleville Kas.

Elnora Emma Deinlnger, St. Paul. Rosa Tecla Drath, Herndon, Kas, Harriet Alberta Duerr. Council Bluffs, la Helen Kathryn Evans. Omaha.

Norman Marshall Flnke. Kearney. Lois Allegra Foley, Central City. Betha Marie Garrett, Lincoln. Ina Pearl Gibbs, Ceresco.

Mary Madeline Oilmor. Omaha. Charlotte Mae Goodale, Lincoln. Kathryn Cora Grabill. Sidney.

Carl Frederick Grill, Paxton. Annie Aitine Hahn, Lincoln Anna Jean Halbersleben, Kansas City, Missouri. Janet Adele Halldorson. Chadron. Evelyn Marie Hallstrom, Lincoln.

Ruthe Marie Hamilton, Grand Island, Albert Sophus Hansen. Oak. Jeanne Margaret Harris. Sargent. Donald Ray Harvey, Lincoln.

Anna Marguerite Hollenbeck, Lincoln. Marlon Davis Holloway, Syracuse. Elizabeth Steele Horrigan, Sioux City, Dorothy Jane Hughes, Lincoln. Katherine James. Sterling.

Adele Cht ariette Johnson. Oakland. Dorothy Helen Keller, Lincoln. Betty Bernice Kelley. Omaha.

Alice Frances Krapp. Cortland. Dorothy Alice Kunz, Wood River. Lucille Margaret Lampert, Lincoln. Marian Lawson.

Hastings. Ruth Leta Leffers, Lincoln. Maurine Ina Lesh. Valparaiso. Caroline Beatrice Lothrop, St.

PauL Kenneth Lunney, York. Birdie Marie Llndholm. Lincoln. Ruth Emma McClun, Bennet. Ruth Joan McCormick.

Lincoln. Helen Ruth McGaughey Gordon Ruth Elizabeth McLaughlin. York Anne Amanda Macken. Omaha Olive Anna Maxson, Lincoln Edwin Paul Maxwell, Beatrice Hazel Edith Meier. Linroln.

Marv Erna Moti Mullen Prank William Mueller. Hampton Richard Earl Myers, Polk Wllla No-rls, Irnvale Helen Cela Oeschger, Valparaiso Helen Eloise Palmer. Lincoln Doris Regenla Peabody Omaha Thomas Lee Lincoln, Beulah Ethel Perseli. Nebraska City. Florence AUce Petersc.n, Bertrand Genevieve Amalia Pohlman, Lincoln Hazel Pave Powell, Hardy.

Ruth Amelia Preston Avoca, la. Margaret Eva Pumroy, Cozad Mildred Anne Putney. Lincoln Erma Laurene Reeder. Fairfield Phyllis Marselle Ridle. Superior Frances Mae Rymer, Lincoln Ruth Mildred Schellberg Omaha Ruby Viola Schwemlcy.

Wray, Colo. Esther Schwerdfeger. Cambridge Hazel Josephine Scott. Denton Mildred Maxine Sherman. Omaha Katharine Nathalie Simpson Lincoln Pauline Lydia Soder Ceresco Arlene Marguerite Steeple, Osceola Mildred Louise Stenten, Lincoln B.

in A. River Dorothy Jean Stewart. McCook Frances Elizabeth Stringfield. Geneva Lowell William Sutherland Lincoln Marjorie Gertrude Talcott. Crofton Gwendoyn Ruth Thompson, Lincoln Margaret Clark Omaha Murle Russell Wells, Lincoln Alyce Barbara Widman, Lincoln Fred Everet Winger Elwood Elaine Bucklln Woodruff.

Okla. Hazel Irene Staplehurst Grace Elizabeth Young, David City. GR.ADI ATE COLLEGE. Master of Nelle Osborn Akert. Lincoln A B.

1929, John Fletcher College- English. Wayne A. Alvord. Lincoln, A.B. 1933, Corner Matt Irene Bloss.

Lincoln. Sc. Edu. Education. Helen Boentje.

Hanover. A In Educ Education Latin. DoraLee Brauer, Lancoln. A. B.

1928, Nebraska Wesleyan Ethel Bryant, Hartlngton, A. B. English. Elsie Elizabeth Carlson, Haley. N.

B. Sc. 1931, University of North Dakota Education, History. Kathleen Carter Fullerton. A.

B. 1930, Doane Fred Bryan Daniels, Lincoln, A 1933 Hermann Theodor Decker. Lincoln, B. P. A 1927, A.

Nancy Forsman Dickey, Lincoln. A. 1927, B. F. A.

1930-English. Cedric Evans, Lincoln. B. Oiophy Political Science. Eveljn Lucille Huestls, Lincoln.

B. Sc. Educ Elly Magrethe Jacobsen. Omaha. Sc Josephine Mary Jelen.

Omaha. A. Henry Theodore Johnson. Elm Creek, A. B.

1929, Union George David Koch. Winslde A. 1929, Nebraska State Teuchers College at Wayne A-thur Paul Kruse. Lincoln. A .929.

Nebraska State Teachers College at W'ayne Science. Edda Rees Larlmore. Lincoln. A B. 1928, Union College Secondary Education English.

Helen Ruth Larson, Holdrege, A 1927 Nebra-ska Slate Teachers College at Kearney-Educational Psychology and Measurements. Marion Luhman. Pender. A. B.

1932- Zoology. Arthur Mauch, Lincoln. Sc In Agrt. 1932-Rural Economics Economics. Elizabeth Gertrude Meier.

Temperance, B.Ed. 1932. University of Sociology. Grace MacGregor Morley, Lincoln, A B. In P.sychology and Measurements Claire Patricia Mulvey.

Lincoln. A. 1928 University of Helen Marr Nelson, Lincoln, A Psychology DeLoss Norling, Litchfield, A. Robert Earle Nuernberger. Wakefield.

A. B. 1932 Sociology History. Ida Elizabeth Pringle, Lincoln, A Jacob Uhrich. McCook.

A 1932. Doane college Zoology John Frederick Warner. Lincoln Sc. in Bus. Adm with distinction Economics.

Ida Edith Whitten, Lincoln, A. Educ. Harriet Rodgers Zink, Lincoln. BSc. Master of Scienca.

Cyrus Edward Hoekstra. Wood Sc. in Mathematics Brlgttta Emilie Koerting, Lincoln BSc In E(iuc. John Lehman Kraemer. Vermillion, Kas.

A. B. and Survey Geology John Dwight Munsell, Natoma, Sc Phyllis Janet Rhodes, Stuart. Sc. in Pharm.

Pharmacy. Thomas Benjamin Snipes, Lincoln, Sc in Agr. Benjamin Hatch Whitfield. Clinton Miss, Sc. 1932, Mississippi State Col Husbandry.

Master of Architecture. Everett Clay Crltes. Wymore, Sc in Arch. E. Master of Science In Agricultural Engineering Charles Henry Greer, Lincoln, Sc Agr Eng Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, Welby Earl Stewart.

Eagle, B. Sc. in E. Engineering, Physics, ftlaster of Science in Engineering. Leo Charles Short.

Lincoln, Sc. M. 1931, Kansas State Agricultural Engineering, Mathe Civil Engineering. Edwin Arthur Grone, Lincoln, B. Sc In C.

E. 1908, Sc. Engin eerlng Edgar Howard Landgren. Omaha. Sc tn C.

E. Engineering Electrical Engineering. Lee Alton Kilgore. Forest Hills, Pa Sc in E. E.

1927; M.Sc. in E. E. 1929 University of En gineerirg. Doctor of Philosophy.

Alfred Evan Aldous, Manhattan Kas B. Sc. 1910, Utah State Agricultural Botany. Elysbeth Conrad Allen, Georgetown, A 1930. Randolph-Macon College; A.

M. 1931 Bryn Mawr Psychology. Educational Psychology and Measurements Walter Hansen. Lincoln A. B.

1925, Nebraska Wesleyan University; A. M. 1927- Geography, Geology. William Peter Hieronymus, Sioux Palls. S.

A. B. 1917, Capital University; A. M. Education.

History and Principles of Education. Educational Psychology and Measurements. Ray Orvin Hummel, Lincoln A B. 1930, A. Political Science.

Allen Leslie Olsen, Hartlngton. A B. 3929, St. Olaf College; M. Sc.

Chemistry, Physics. F'ernando de Peralta, Los Banos. I. B. Agr.

1919, B. A. 1923, M. A. 1924, University of the Agronomy Adelbert Bower Sage.ser.

Chambers. A 1923, Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne; Political Science. Omer Edison Sperry Lincoln, A 19'25, Nebraska State Teacher.s College at Peru; A. Educational Psychology and Measurements. Horticulture.

CANDIDATES FOR Granted but not conferred at the Commencement Exercises. Certificate of Degree Received from College of Arts and Sciences. Elwood Wilbur Camp. Fred Lawrence Hall. Frances Elizabeth Moore.

Oliver Wayne Patten. Donald Woods Sigler, Margaret Ann Thiele Crrtifieate of Physioal Eduration. Degree Received from Teachers College Charlotte Mae Goodale. Marlon Davis Hollovay. Ruth Mildred Schellberg, Certificate of Physical Education and Athletics E'or Men.

Degree Received from Teachers College Charles Edward Armstrong. Forrest Everett Bauer Warren Henry DeBus. Kenneth Lunney. Thomas Lee Penney. Murle Rus.sell Wells.

Certificate of Vocational Education. Degree Received from College of Agriculture. In Agriculture. Lorenz Fredrick Bredemeler. Ralph Davis Copenhaver.

Gail William Klingman. Cletus Francis Reinmiller. Donald Milton Schewe. Walter Ernest Spilker. Gerald Elmer Tool.

Willard Henry Waldo. Carl Henry Zimmerman. In Home Economics. Violet Lorraine Brake. Anita Corlett Butterfield.

Hazel Luella Ingersoll Mary Prances Kingsley. Valentine Eilene Klotz. Mueriel Darlene Moffitt. Margaret Eleanor Schluckebier. May Sophia Stanek.

Thelma Tlncher. Mr. Agee, Lincoln, of the class of 1910, was elected president of the Nebraska Ahimni association; Mrs. Mallery, '11. Alliance.

vice president and Mr. Cutright, Fremont, member at large. The following are new members of the board of directors: Mrs. Robertson, Plattsmouth, Mr. Wallace, ex Omaha; Mr.

Lightner, Columbus. Mr. Mousel, Hastings, and Mr. Reddish, of Alliance. IliiKh Wallace.

I.OIIÍH I.lghtner. Charles Mctusel. Robert Reddish. class of 1934 was delivered hy Chancellor Burnett during the commencement program. your college years the university has heen your advi.sor, councillor and friend.

Often it ha.s operc dthe door of opportunity to you. Training will become more, not less, essential. The law of the of the fittest will nt be set aside. The older generation pa.s.se.s more quickly than you realize. A new generation is aoon in charge.

If you are fitted by education. capaoUy and ideals, you may be among the leaders in the new generation. the univer.sity has you and given new' power to your life, we expect you in the coming years to become the strong support to you ralma mater. Tf today the call for your services seems uncertain and the interest of the public in your attainments seems negligible, ho not discouraged. We live in troublous times, but capacity to serve and adaptability to the requirements of society are stepping to achievement in the happier times soon to come.

loyalty and your love will count for more to your Alma Mater than financial support grudgingly given by those more competent to give, and in the years to come that loyalty will grow into a fruitful and su.staining tree. Meet the world with courage and will- ingne.ss to and your college training will bear abundant June Graduates. MN In in CONFERS DEGREES ON 754 SENIORS (Continued from Page 1). dition in the history of the world. No people before have suffered from too much.

Yet.that, we are told, is what has happened. So, however you may criticise the results of the la.st five years, however severely you may indict us for failing to wisely administer, you must still give us credit for providing the plenty that ruined us. I was graduated from college in 1894. Then a.s now, we emerging from a great depression. Then as now, we were suffering the delayed economic consequences of an exhausting war.

Then as now, we had strained our credit to the breaking point; we had speculated in transcontinental railroads, in opening up and developing agricultural lands, in booming cities and tow'ns, in building factories and exploring mines. Then as now, we thought had unusable excess capacity. Then as now, we were sure that we w'ere burdened with debts beyond our capacity to pay. Yet what our fathers handed us were the greate.st material potentialities ever transmitted from sire to son. What were we of the nineties to do with this wealth of possibilities? was the magic key which would unlock them in our hands, a key which our fathers had not found? It was the application of physical sciences to the.se resources that then promised to be turned out to be the fairy godmother as we then thought, or the Pandora, as you now' think, who unloosed this plenty which is so cavalierly cursed today.

Inanimate pow'er displaced the physical drudgery of men. Notw'ithstanding that, more jobs were created than destroyed. Catastrophe Foreseen. You ask, and rightly so, if we did so well, how is it w'o are in the mess we are today? The answer in general terms is not new. The approaching catastrophe has been seen for some for many years.

The social, political and economic machinery was not being advanced in anything like the degree that forces were being developed and put to work by the physical sciences. The law stood still w'hile business with its new weapons was going over the ramparts into no man's land. Theodore Roosevelt, sen.sing danger, tried to rally the progressive forces under the slogan of the deal. Later he undertook to stampede the unperturbed front of reaction with the Woodrow Wilson, more learneti in the history and theory of government, won in that important by many under the flag of the new freedom. Then came the great w'ar, when our attention waa given to other things, and after the war that great decade in which the accumulated advances of the technicians for a generation burst in flower.

No one w'ould Total after experiment, day after day, industry has taken from the physical sciences everything new which it could apply, almost regardless of cost. Has that been true in the social and political sciences? No, not at all. were laws, banks were banks, society was society in its heights and depths, the untouchables of our time. Social Sciences Slow. New' ideas in the social field weer said to come from vision- arie.s; experiments w'cre revolutionary; and so we refused to take the lesson which has been demonstrated daily in the physical sciences, that visions after all w'ere the motive power of progress and that experiments were the ratcheLs which held the advance.

In the mechanism of the social sciences, we knew little of that word ob- sole.scence. we have learned anything from the past it is that w'e mu.stn’t let this concurrent machinery of the physical and social get out of balance. I hope you in your generation confess your incapacity to keep the sciences of government, of economics and of the social order in step with the most rapid advances it is po.s.sible for the human mind to make in promoting the material welfare of the world. Our trouble that the physical sciences w'ent too fast but that the social sciences go fast enough. Human Problems Biggest.

will have to face the problems of the difficult science of human relations. It will be necessary for you to find out what human behavior is. and then to fashion the social machinery which will make for human happiness, and the sensitive controls nece.ssary to keep such fragile mechanisms from running to their own destruction. can go no faster and further than the people as a w'hole understand and approve. It has ever been the mistake of ardent reformers to go too far and fast, while standpat conservatives fail to go far or fast enough.

If I know my America, the torch of the revolutionist i.sn't dangerous because it may a conflagration. It is disheartening because it will inevitably call out the organized fire departments of reaction, which may well dampen our advances for another generation. by evolution progresses slowly. By revolution it destroys more than it creates. Each generation should make its contribution.

Daily it should experiment. Daily it should move for- w'ard. How much organized government must be enlarged, how much the free action of the individual must be curtailed, you will discover. Today we do not know. Name A social order within a nation, mu.st strive not much for unattainable equality as for manageable The sun beat down on the i Signed marchers as they followed the line of march north on 12th, ea.st on Graduate rollege )'rirultural colleKe Arts and stienres Hminesr a.l'.ntinslraiion De cidlPKe K.mnieennx collPKe Pharmacy Teaihers college 64 .170 73 IS 70 3S ..121 .7.54 MD RlVftlS IN INItIK Fireplace and Sleeping Arrangements Make It a Summer Home.

A back yard so attractive to the children they prefer to have their picnic suppers there rather than at one of the a back yard playground in the Elliott school district was entered this week in the P. T. paper-recreation board back yard playground campaign. An outdoor fireplace where meals may be cooked is a feature of this playground. Arrangements for sleeping out-of-doors practically convert this yard into an outdoor home during the summer.

As many as a children may be found playing here any day. There are hare spots in the lawn and the flowers which the head of the house would enjoy cultivating mu.st be put off for a later time, but theie is compensation in the know'ledge that these children are being provided a safe place to play, w'ith wholesome surroundings. Six school districts are represented by registrations in this campaign to date, ten registrations coming from one district alone. There are nearly three months in which to carry out plans and arrange activities in connection playground entries in this campaign. the w'inners to receive awards designed by Oz Black, Lincoln cartoonist, which may be fa.stened on to a piece of playground equipment.

With vacation days for the children but a week distant, developing a back yard playground will help an.swer that perplexing question, can we which will then assail parents daily a.s the children seek to occupy their hours of lei.siire. Fill in the attached registration blank at once and let your children hand it to their class room teacher or take or mail it to James C. Lewis. Recreational Director. City Hall.

(Registration Blank) Back Yard Playground Campaign May 27-Aug. 25. P. Board. Anti-Saloon League Head Discusses Candidates and Coming Election.

topers and tyranny wrecked the Roosevelt recovery may be verdict on the present adniini.st ration. Superintendent Hutton told the Anti-Saloon League tni.stees at their annual meeting Monday at the chamber of commerce. He the repeal of prohibition and advocated two alleviating measures, one providing that all proceeds of liquor sale and taxes be put into a fund fnun which to pay every innocent victim of the liquor traffic; the other providing that every alcoholic beverage he labeled and hear the legend, hevet age contains alcohol, a habit-forming narcotic drug poi.son.” The Roosevelt landslide he attributed partly to the stay-at-home voters, who, he said, for twenty- five years have come out whenever there a clean cut temperance issue, and who felt that the republicans had betrayed them. now law abolishing the party circle makes it almo.st easier to vote a split ticket than a straight ho said, that law is water on the Anti-Saloon league wheel. Nebraska offer.s ideal chances to exemplify league politieis this He then di.scu.ssed varioiLS candidates, praising Sorensen and scoring others in the guhci'natorial race.

Burke and Metcalfe he talked against. Bryan and Robert Smith, he remembered prohibition in a crucial hour, and prohibitionists forget them at election Di.scii.ssing the coming vote on prohibition Mr. Hutton returned to his favorite contention that it was the carele.s.s and negligent voter who permitted a lot of evils to go unchecked. He if the 80,000 Nebraska Christians who habitually neglect to vote could be gotten to the polls this fall, whisky be legalized in Nebraska. To that end he suggested a hoii.se-to-hou.se canvass of voters, and enlistment of interest of the sei'vice clubs, pre.ss and advertisers the campaign.

He crncluded: big vote in favor of prohibition would be a big ad for Nebraska. It would attract here desirable settlers and enterprises. We be bad enough to he conspicuous, O') matter how hard we tried, and to be hopelessly average is to be helplessly lost. Nebraska and Kan.sas can he con- lighteous and conspicuously A big vote for prohibition is not only profitable. go out and get it, for God and home and native land, and the pocketbook of every WOMAN CENTENARIAN DIES A ddress School.

Grade. listen to the new freedom longer. the south mall road and then north The old freedom was good enough, into the coli.seum. Forgetting, at and so we w'ent on our way rejoicing. Then came the new deal.

It had to come. On the day it came into it was called on to make at once, on that very day, the delayed improvements of a generation in government, in banking, in law', and in innumerable parts of our social organization to get them in balance with our physical advance. Suppose, if you will, that on a given day in 1890 all the reciprocating engines carrying the pow'er load of the United States had broken down. Suppose that such electrical engineers as then existed had been called to substitute the great turbo-generators of these days. What would their answer have been? Well, if they were as courageous as the president of the United States, they w'ould have said W'e will undertake the job.

Our experiments may fail, but w'e realize w'e must face this task and win. My point is that you cannot delay experiment in any science and w'hen the old breaks down, substitute something new over night. If we refused to give up the old reciprocating engine until it w'as worn out, we ought not to complain that there are no PRAISES SAFETY WEEK. Governor Bryan said Monday he had been advised that the United Commercial Travelers, grand council of Nebraska, in annual session in May passed a resolution advo- new turbines for us the morning eating and sponsoring U. C.

T. afcer. If we delayed experiment safety week and fixed the date as and development in the fields of June 24 to 30. The governor com- economics and politics until the ViQf nrtra 1 Til 1 on ITiachinory WftS WOTTl OUt, uJit could we expect but the break- mended that organization highly for this plan and expressed the hope that it w'ould receive the generous support of the whole state. He recalled that all of the eligible cities of Nebraska had centered the national traffic safety contest in 1934 sponsored by the national safety council and said all such ef- dow'n on the 4th of March It is for that reason I speak today on the in the Social In the field of industry in the last generation we have not worn out anything.

As fast as the new forts to stop the rapidly rising ac- i came on, the old was abandoned cident rate resulting in tremend- It was physically good, but eco- ous losses of life and property an- 1 nomically w'orn out. And by Dually were most commendable. trial and error, by expenment least for a time, the problems confronting them, expre.saions on the faces of most of the 1934 class brightened as the martial strains from the Lincoln Sympliony or- che.stra, under the direction of Rudolph Seidl, greeted their entrance into the packed auditorium. Symphony a Feature. For the fir.st time in history of the state university, the Lincoln Symphony w'as made a feature of the program.

During the morning the orchestra played Military by Slavonic Dance No. 3" by Dvorak; by Strau.ss and the introduction of the third act of by Wagner. These W'ere followed by the stirring Tschaikow'sky number. Fourth featuring the finale and tone poem, by Sibelius. Both the crowd and Mr.

Young paid tribute to the symphony. Chancellor Cutshall of Nebraska Wesleyan university delivered the invocation and Chancellor Burnett follow'ed with the confering of degrees upon the graduating and the four honored guests. A big ovation greeted the recipients of honorary degrees as they were presented hy the chancellor. But an even greater handclapping greeted Mr. Young as he concluded his commencement address the only one he w'ill deliver this year Dr.

Samuel Eliot, of the Arlington Street church of Bo.ston, was among the notables present Altho the 1934 class w'as not the largest in the hi.story of the university it ranked near the top. In 1933 a total of 833 received degrees. W'hile the record class was in 1932 when diplomas were presented to 899 seniors. Greeting by Chancellor. The following greeting to the Parent or Guardian Points on which playgrounds will be judged; 1 Originality in the uae of waste material; utilization of limited space 20 percent.

2. U.se made of playground Time spent there; number of children using it; percent. 3. of equipment; strength; arrangement to avoid accidents 20 percent. 40.

Construction and design; workmanship 20 percent. 5. Attractivcne.ss 10 percent. Playgrounds will be placed in two groups for judging a. The ployground co.sting up to $5.

b. The playground coating more than $5. Mrs. Mary Jane McKnight Passed 100 Mark. TRENTON, Neb.

(UPl. Death Saturday brought an end to the century long life of Mrs. Mary Jane McKnight, a month after celebrated her hundredth birthday. She died at the home w'here she has lived since the death of her husband in 1903. Mrs.

McKnight was 100 on May 1. She celebrated the event at an open house at the home of her children and received many old friends. The fact of being blind and bed- Mrs. ,1. MrKntaht keep her from recognizing the occasion.

Born in Pennsylvania, she came to Nebraska w'ith her husband and three children in 1879 and lived for a year near the present site of Benedict, York county. The next year they took a homestead in Hitchcock county, where Mr, Hitchcock died. One of the accomplishments of Mrs. McKnight was Her voice was sweet and strong and visitors at her home alw'ays invited her to sing. She also frequently in public, and gave up thi.s mode of entertaining her friends only a couple of years ago, when blindne.ss overcame her and she no longer went out in public.

NOT THE OF The flight of large black grasshoppers which were noted after a migration the latter part of last week are not the same destructive hopper that migrated in hordes in the Prof. M. H. Sw'enk, university entomologist, said Sunday night after noting press reports of their identification as the of the seventies by early residents. The large that were found on the and in buildings in Lincoln and other cities and town.s were a of large pa.sture gra.sshopper w'hich are twice as large as the which wrought de.struction in the epic flights of the Professor Swenk The particular species i.s normally few in numbers but to be in unusually large numbers this year and were forced to migrate from their native pa.s­ ture grass haunts in of food other than the dry short pasture gra.ss, ho said.

The large which flew about last week al.so lacked ability of su.stained flight for long distances, he said. SCHOLARSHIPS TO FIVE Four for $100 and One $25 to University Students. Names of the winners of five University of Nebraska scholarships offered for next year were announced Monday. M. Loui.se Hos.sack.

Sutherland, and Ada M. Petrea, Pawnee City, will receive the two Bostwick scholarships. Wilbur Erick.son, Newman Grove, won the junior prize offered by Prof. Robert P. Crawford.

Merrill Whitman, Superior, was named to the Broady scholarship, and Paul M. Meyer of Hastings will receive the Walter J. Nickel freshman prize. Offered in honor of the late Henry C. Bostwick by Mrs.

C. R. Massey, two scholarships of $100 each to de.serving went to Miss Ho.ssack and Miss Petrea. Miss Hossack was a junior in the college of arts and majoring in mathematics. Miss Petrea wa.s a sophomore in the college of arts and sciences.

The Crawford prize of $100 to a worthy junior man was pre- to Wilbur Erickson of the college of busine.ss administration. Merrill Whitman receives the Jefferson H. Broady scholarship of $100 endowed by Mr. and Mra. John D.

Clark. Whitman headed hi.s sophomore law class last semester. The freshman prize offered by Walter J. Nickel wa.s given to M. Meyer, in the college of arts and sciences..