Chadron State College - Anokasan Yearbook (Chadron, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 71 of the 1912 volume:

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A11 .fr V-1.-V '. .. f ly'-.'a :' V -vw V- .1 V: -q . f. -P' .rv '-...1 V' . I :V V' V.-VV ' 'V V...-.. V ,. -V 1 aw., ' 511'-Q'? 'V',V.',rQ . ij-i, ,,.g1. .ffgf.-.V 5j,e',+V'VV...V' 'Vi as - if .. .- V-M.: ish? ig S., 'ww -,Af .,q-',Ti gi1'V V LV. mf., gV...xg I. lm 4 .Jn fix' uk. C.-. M I LL 1, J l A 1 +V '44 V M H? ,J-,B PM 'wth me IW, k '94 N 'W .vga- 1 in-. E qw THE ORTHWESTER YC? 'a -ff 'tak W K 'Q 04 V' N314 x v 1 me Volurne One Number One Edited by The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve of the Northwest Nebraska State Normal l'llXVl'IS'l' NICIIILXSKA S'l'.X'l'l'l NUI!! -2- Bvhiratinn To the President of the Northwestern Normal and the members of the Faculty, who, by their ready sympathy and helpfulness, have inspired the highest ideals within us: to our fellow students who have labored with usg and to the citizens of Northwest Nebraska, with their unfailing interest, this book is affectionately dedicated. SENIORS OF I9I2. lgiiatnrg nf the Nurtlpnvat Nrlrrazka Stair Nnrmal For a long time there had been a feeling throughout the western part of Nebraska that there was a need of better facilities in educating its teachers. Teachers situated in this part of the state were so far from educational institutions that few had an opportunity to prepare thoroughly for their profession. While the Junior Normals in this locality have done a great work in preparing teachers for their work, there was need of a school whose doors would be open during the entire year, where teachers could enter at any time and receive instruction in their chosen profession. In answer to the call of Western Nebraska for a higher institution of learning, during the month of January, l9l0, The State Board of Education made a tour of this part of the state, visiting the different towns with a view to locating a fourth State Normal School in Nebraska. Various offers of land and buildings were made by these towns to the Board of Education. Chadron, having purchased the grounds and building which formerly belonged to the Chadron Congrega- tional Academy, offered a tract of land consisting of 80 acres lying to the south of the city, and the Academy building for the location of a State Normal. To the great joy of the people of Chadron, their city was chosen as the home of the fourth Nebraska State Normal School. Witlmin a few minutes after the receipt of this glorious news it became known over town, and great was the ex- citement. Bells were rung, whistles blown, bonfires kindled, and there was general rejoicing. On June l5, I9I0, the State Board of Education again visited Chadron, and in company with educators from other parts of the state, and a crowd of citizens from the town, the driving of the stakes was witnessed. , .gc A building was planned by Architect Berlinghof of Lincoln and work was begun on it at once under the direction of Contractor Assenmacker and was continued during the winter and spring. On November l5, l9lO, the corner stone was laid, Hon. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln making the address. The Normal School opened on June 4, l9l l, in the Chadron High School building, and a summer session of eight weeks was conducted by President Sparks and his able Faculty. The enrollment at this session was most encouraging. On July 28, 191 l, the building being completed, those in attendance at the summer school marched in a body to the building, and together with the State Board of Education, the Presidents of the other Nebraska State Normals, and great crowds of people from the town, listened to the dedicatory address by Hon. J. Tooley of the State Board. On September l9, I9I l, the school opened for the fall session in the Normal building. The enrollment has sur- passed the highest expectations. May, l9l2, will see the close of a most prosperous first year for the Northwest Ne- braska State Normal. C. L. M. M Jun t . e ,Ef fie Y by X f r fr' ' lrt it CNW f i,,,, ,,,, 15 0103. ' 1.1.5 1 2 SllJl'IN'l' SPA! Elnnrph Sparks President Sparks is a native of Illinois. He attended the country schools, the high school at Bushnell, Ill., and graduated from Nebraska Central College at Central City, Nebraska, fnow in possession of the Quakersl, in ISS9. For two years after graduation he was in the Platte Valley Bank at Central City, Nebraska. His first town school work was at Greeley, county-seat of Greeley county, where he served two years. He served successively as superintendent at Orleans fthree yearsl, Fairmont ffour yearsj, and Aurora Hive yearsj. l-le resigned the superintendency at Aurora in l905 to take charge of the examina- tion of teachers under the Nebraska Uniform Certification Law. He was in the office of the state superin- tendent conducting examinations under this law until January 6, l9I l, when he took up his duties as presi- dent of the State Normal school at Chadron, having been elected to thisposition in june preceding. He had been engaged in Junior Normal work at Holdrege and North Platte prior to I905, and has done institute work throughout central and southern Nebraska. ,l'. STOCKDAI IRH. FI. Svtnrkilalr The election of W. T. Stockdale, Dean of the Teachers' College, as adviser of the class of l9l2, was highly appropriate in the light of his experience. Mr. Stockdale is a product of Nebraska, having spent his early years on a farm in the eastern part of the state, where he acquired his love for agriculture, which is second only to his high standards of requirements in the training of teachers. That he is eminently fitted for his position here is evident, as his teaching ranges from the rural districts to principalships of both village and city schools, and to the duties of the superintendent. l As our adviser he has shown a sympathy, perseverance and tact that is rare. -9- MISS LUCY M. CLA!! ylislm liilllilllilllt' :mul Lill'l'2lllIl'l' 'NI MISS .I ICSSIIC H. l'JL.LlU'l I' MISS KATE IG. DRISCOLL Public School Music. Voice, l'imm l11l0l'1m-dizxte Critic' Tozu-hex -104 S. J. HAIIGIS usinf-ss and Cmmm-rciall M ISS ICIJ ZA HIGT H HOPKINS I3:XlIl'0SSi0I1 :xml Vllysiczll Culture ..11.- .K . C. W. PHILPOTT Pluysics, Chvmistry. 1YIilUl0ll12ll.iCS ffffli xx ff It X A f f X - bv X gn fx' - -A I MHS. C. W. I-'HILPOTT ICLIZABETH I. POLLUCK MRS. LICORA RUSTIN Assistant in Chemistry and Physics Secretary und Registrar Grzunmar School Critic Teacher Department .-12.. J. H. STOUGH Latin, Greek, German C. IC. XVHIT IC Biology and Athletic -lil- lll. P. VVILSON S History, Civics, GBOEIGDHS Duboll Grcwu Morgan Daboll Fisher Munkx-os Hennessey NOHT l I XV,l'1STlfIRN STAFF X033 IDA VIII A. DAISOIJ4 FLOIIA A. 'IJAISOLL BICSSIIG V. FISIHCR Cllzulron Chzulr-rn Chuclrnn I Hut nl' ullulolivs on orlum-utiun dur- Suviul spirit of Alnvrivzn t'run1 sm edu- 'Phu life of Froderick Froebel mg., thc Inst dm-audv. cutionul standpoint. I 'XIII N rlI:lGWI'I 4'.X'l'llI-IIIINI-I M. IIMNNICSSY l!l,ANl'llI-I l,l-IN nzil t'h:uIl-fm 4'l1:ul1-nm I hxxu ul In Illllll,., lllll' girls. Sawianlislxm :nlul swim- ul' its 1-vils. lissvnlianls nl' L'llSll'2ll'll'l'. Mu llmnul mlm-zu l'IlI,l-ll-IN P. MORGAN CAIIIHIG MIYNKH Kflmqlrmx I'l1:.uIl'11ll I-. :WFP Minul: lion. TIN- wc-II qlxzlliriz-fl lm-au-lu-1'. ,I'Ine1'g:y in the px-um-aw ni xt EMMA M. Al INUIJ llf Qllaza ibiiirma D. A. DABOLL ....... President BLANCHE LEWIS . . . Vice-President KATHLEEN P. MORGAN . . Secretary FLORA A. DABOLL . . Treasurer W. T. STOCKDALE . . . . . Adviser Motto-He Conqucrs Who Thinks He Can. Colors-Cold and While. Flower-White Violet. Qiatnrg nf the Qllaaa nf 1512 Miss Carrie Munkres completed her High School course in 1901 , and at the same time was graduated from the music course of the Chadron Academy. ln 1902 she Finished the scientific course of the same school. She also took work in the Kearney Summer Normal in 1906-07. Miss Munlcres has had seven years' teaching experience, five of which were spent in the city schools of Chadron. She is now serving her second term as County Superintendent of Dawes County. Miss Munlcres will receive her State Certihcate the 22d of May. Miss Bessie Fisher began her educational career in Chadron, completing her course in 1907, when she entered the Nebraska Wesleyan University, where she took up Kindergarten work. The next year she took the Normal Train- ing course in the Chadron High School. She will receive her State Certificate the 22d of May. Miss Fisher is a mem- ber of the Alice Freeman Palmer Society. Miss Kathleen Patience Morgan entered the fifth grade of the Chadron schools from the city school of Missouri Valley, Iowa, and was graduated from the High School in 1909. The year of 1909 and 1910 she spent at the Ran- dolph Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia. The year 1910 to 1911 she spent in the University of Ne- braska, where she was a member of the Achoth Sorority. She will receive her certificate the 22d of May. Miss Mor- gan is a member of the Dramatic Club. Mr. David Daboll came to Chadron in 1897 and entered the third grade. In l907 he was graduated from the High School. From here he went to Alliance, where he attended the Junior Jormal two summers. He has had four years' teaching experience, one year in Dawes county and three years in Morril. In the latter he was Principal of the High School of Simla one year. He receives his State Certihcate at the close of the summer term. . --20- Miss Emily Crewe began at Nenzel, and was graduated from St. Mary's Academy at O'Neil in l909. She has had two years' Miss C-rewe receives her State Certificate at the close of the sum- mer term. Miss Emma Nerud came to being a graduate of the Alliance Junior' Normal in the class of l906. She also has had three Peru State Normal and one at Greeley, Colorado. She has had six years' teaching experience in Primary work. She will receive her State Certificate at the close of the summer term. Miss Nerud is a member of the Alice Freeman Palmer Society. Miss Blanche Lewis entered the seventh grade of the Chadron Schools in l904, and was graduated from the High School with the class of l909. She has had two years' teaching experience, and will receive her State Certihcate at the close of the summer term. Miss Lewis is a member of the Dramatic Club. Miss Catherine Hennessy received her early education in Chicago. After having two years work in the High School of that city she came to Chadron, and was graduated in I909 from the High School. She received one year of Nor- mal Training work in the High School, and will receive her State Certificate at mid-year. Miss Hennessy is a member of the Dramatic Club. Miss Flora Daboll came to Chadron in IS97, where she entered the second grade. In I908 she was graduated from the High School. Two summers she attended the Alliance Junior Normal. She has had three years' teaching experience, a year and a half of which was spent in the city schools of Chadron. She will receive her State Certificate at the close of the summer term. She has been elected to a position in the grades of the public schools of Lincoln. Miss Daboll is a member of the Alice Freeman Palmer Society. --' 1... Erwin nt' An flbpium Eater Ah! sweet, sweet drowsiness: enfold me in thy mantle, O, Dream Maiden. How sweet the motion through the airg whither wouldst thou.take me? Nay, set me not down in all this confusion. How that voice jars upon mine ears, Hail women! your redemption is at hand. Behold! yon woman has arisen to deliver you from the clutches of Man. Yon woman arises and can I believe my eyes? Yes, it is my old class mate, Carrie Munkres, leader of the suffra- gettes. Fain would I tarry to converse with her, but the Lady of Darkness has once more cast her spell upon me, and lo! the scene has changed. I am alone in this beautiful forestg but no, the sound of merry voices draws near. The children are dancing and skipping about a young couple. Where have I seen that face before? Why it's Blanche Lewis, and the gentleman with her is ----, a minister, whom she calls Dear John. Some invisible force has again compelled me to leave an interesting spot. What sweet sounds float upon the air. Methinks I know that voice. Who else but our old classmate, Kathleen Morgan, could pour forth such a Hood of har- mony? But what is the matter with the audience? They are throwing bouquets of ii- VEGETABLES at our prima donna. Nothing daunted, she sings on until the pile of missiles has completely covered her up. The scene changes once more and I am standing in a woman's congress. Well do I know that speaker,-our class orator, Bessie Fisher. What a splendid speech she is making to the young women before her. Did I say young? Well, they were young when I came in, but they are rapidly growing old: some are even turning grayg but Bess is as fresh and enthusiastic as ever. Why! most of the women have disappeared: only a few old and decrepit remain. New and younger women come in and fill up the vacant chairs: but Men may come, and men may go: but Bess goes on forever. Welcoine, sweet spell: come take me to where I may rest. What, a school? The doors of the building sud- denly burst open, and a stream of girls comes pouring out. Young ladies, you must restrain yourselves, comes from a meek, little man at the head of the stairs. Yes, it is he, David Daboll. The only boy in the class of 'l2, now pro- fessor in a ladies' Seminary! Yes, he should be well trained for his profession: but what is that fluffy white thing with which he frequently dusts his face? Why, it's a powder puff-to hide the blushes. ...Wit Yes, take me away, swee Yes, yes, the play's the thingg but Catherine Hennessy leading lady in a comedy! Oh, this is awful! T 1 in her voice causes the audience to gasp: even the lights sputter and, as she reaches the climax, go out. T alls of the building tremble and fall in, but above all that noise and confusion, still thunders that tragic voice. :usion troubles me, and I must away, sweet Spirit. What a contrast is this happy scene. Emily Crewe surrounded by six children to whom she is reading fairy stories! The door of the room opens, and the children with shouts of papa, dear papa, make a dive for the pleas- ant-faced man in the doorway. He kisses each of them, then turns to Emily, who, with a sigh of contentment, nestles up to him saying, Yes, how we have rr issed you, dear. But I must away, for the Dream Lady beckons me ever on. I seem to be descending into the very heart of the earth-down, down: will we never stop? Voices! I am in a mining camp and not more than a stone's throw away from me, there stands a woman busily engaged in rolling out some kind of dough. As I look-it is Emma Nerud! Her face is the same as when I saw it last, and yet how different is the hard expression upon it from that serene, con- tented expression of yore. What could have brought about such a change? Wifey, may I come in? comes a voice from the doorway, and a tall, heavy-set man walks timidly in. Our gentle Emma wheels around and advances threateningly towards the newcomer, the rolling pin in her uplifted hand. Brute! look at your shoes. Go out this minute and do not come into this house till you have cleaned yourself from the filth of that awful mine. Hubby retreats hastily, while wifey sits down in a corner. Amid heart-rending cries, I heard these words: O, woe is me. Unlucky day that I ever started to teach in a mining district. But suddenly her countenance grows dim, and I perceive vapors rolling between us: in a moment, all has vanished and I am hurried along a crowded city street and rushed into a printing office, where our joke editor, Flora Daboll, presides as editor-in-chief of the comic supplement of the Associated Press. Above her desk is framed this legend: The Public is requested not to weep at our jokes. The same invisible power carries me high up in the air. O, it has suddenly forsaken me and I am falling, fall- ing-and I awoke in struggles, and cried aloud- I will sleep no more! C. M. H. -23- R I THIRD YEAR DUTCH CLASS Scovel Mclillhaney Davenport Pollock XVl1ite ilnstructorb Bowman N LJ .VA4 -H., NN 5 .L- QJ RX f N ! xxx! LJJ. 1' TNIOH crm -Azusa E.. Dale Zink Edna B. Conn Winnifred Fisher , Lucy C. Davenport President . Vice President Secretary . Editor . . Class Adviser Ginza illull J. La Vergne Irwin Elmira G. Scovel Martha K. Rickman Laura De lVlcEll1aney Pamela Gracial Foster Fern H. Marshall Walter M. Bowman Grace l... Pollock Anna M. Kreizenbeck 0112155 Gbiiirrrn ELMIRA G. Scovsi. . . . . J. LA VERGNE IRWIN LAURA DE MCELHANEY . . ANNA M. KREIZENBECK . . . MRS. C. W. PHILPOTT Colors-Purple and Cold Flower-Yellow Rose Molto-Esya Scla Eat! Qlleuw Sung Once when the juniors organized, they had the other classes hypnotized: And when we started to raise a fuss, they just natchelly follered us. IST CHORUS Every time we come to town, they just keep follerin' us all aroun': We ain't 'fraid of any old houn', but they gotta quit follerin' us all aroun'. ZND VERSE 3RD VERSE We put up our banner and the Sophs did wail: Folks say a Senior is dignihed, They hung their's on the county jail: But we ain't seed it signihed: When we took it clown they sure got sore- The Freshmen think they're in the ring, The Sophs they cussed an' then they swore. But we won't hurt 'em for anything. CHORUS CHORUS Every time we come to town, Every time we come to town The Sophs keep takin' our banner down: We see the Seniors stickin' roun', Makes no difference if a Soph is a houn' Bout's much alive as a three-legged houn They gotta quit takin' our banner down. Tryin' to drag himself aroun'. Qllarm 15211 Who are, who are, who are we? We are, we are, we are we! It is no joke! it is no bluff! 191 3 is just the stuff! illllra. QI. M. Igljilpntt Fortunate, indeed, were the Juniors when their request to have Mrs. Philpott act as their adviser, was granted. Mrs. Philpott, by her ready sympathy, enthusiasm and kindly advice, has so guided the Juniors in their various contests with their rival classes that the Juniors have been labeled The Winners. A Eirhnrgr Hirm nf this Zluninrn Winnifred Fisher, who is much admired for her charming personality and good business qualities, is a graduate of the Chadron High School. Having spent one year in the Commercial department of Wesleyan University, Lincoln, she is now a capable stenographer in her father's office. Edna Conn is a charming thirteenth of the Junior Class. She is a member of the Dramatic Society, of the Vocal department of the Conservatory, and of the Ladies' Glee Club. At the latter she was once heard to say, I think it sounds just awfully bad for everyone to say sl in sleep at a different time. She 'has affirmed that her Divinity is just terrible when she especially wants it to be good. Miss Conn is very zealous in whatever she attempts and we were glad that when the choice became her's between the Senior and Junior classes, she chose, for obvious reasons, the class of I9I 3. ...2Q-. . Walter Bowman, a worthy Junior, is an enthusiastic athlete, being captain of the Normal Football squad, and a star at basketball. He is also a member of the Normal Boys' Glee Club, and of the Normal Quartette. Todd is a faithful English student and we rather think that he contemplates becoming a poet, since his class song became so popular, and then, too, in an extract of an old Latin notebook we find a pathetic incident of his own life portrayed as follows: ' Boyabus kissabus sweet girlorum, Cirlabus likeabus wanted someorum. Papabus hearabus kissabus moreum, Kickabus boyabus out of the doorum. Nightabus darkabus, no lightatorum, Climbabus gatepost, breechabus toreum. Lucy C. Davenport is noted among her acquaintances for her sympathetic, responsive nature. To fully understand her we must carefully study these lines: Little Lucy Davenport Stands by the tennis court, Straightening her little black tie, She smooths down her hair With a delicate air, and says, What a sweet girl am I. u Anna M. Kreizenbeck, who is our editor, and a charter member of the A. F. P. Society, always stops to consider matters before taking definite action. impersonating is her stunt. -30-- Grace Pollock, another A. F. P., has become poetical as well as intellectual, while observing in the Model School. Meditating over her future, she wrote: Teachie, teachie, all day teachie, Night markie paper, nerves all creepy. No one huggie, no one kissie, Poor old maidie, no one lovie. Elmira G. Scovel is the president of the junior Class, vice president of the Normal Dramatic Society, and a member of the Glee Club. She is one who is always loyal to her friends and is successful in anything she under- takes. The secret to success is constancy of purpose. This junior, La Vergne Irwin, is cultivating a dignified air and grave countenance, preparatory to a course in law at the Uni. ' As Normal Cheer leader he is fine, His Glee Club songs are most divine: As a soloist he is very rare, As a foreign lord, none can compare. His favorite song is oft displayed, 'Tis this: The Boys of the Old Brigade. Laura De McE.lhaney has a little way of her own by which she waltzes into the good graces of her acquaint- ances. She is our secretary and is the president of the A. F. P. Society. Fern H. Marshall, another big Junior, is a marshal in more than one sense of the word, being sergeant-at-arms of the A. F. P. Society. Do not judge her wrongly, however, for she is a very pleasant and sweet dispositioned girl. Zinc is an element discovered by the Junior Class, while doing some research work to add to the already valua- ble assets of the class. It is a very valuable metal, both for its stability and durability. It is characterized by its intense affinity for the junior Class, but acts strongly against the baser metals, such as Seniorium and Sophomorium. E. Dale Zink is absolutely C. P. and is worth his weight in gold. Martha K. Reikman is a noble junior, slow to anger, plenteous in ambition, and never weary of well doing. She is treasurer of the Dramatic Club and one of the star warblers of the Glee Club. She is a firm believer that Labor Conquers All Things. Gracial Foster is our class rag-time musician. Her ability in oral expression cannot well be surpassed, especially when it comes to negro dialect. She is a member of the A. F. P. Society. Gracial is a lovable character and is espe- cially attractive to the opposite sex. Her favorite quotation is: A smile he smole upon me, A little wink he wunk, And I knew that I had won him To think what I had thunk. -142- 5oP h0m07 4 X 7 V' gzfe'fg, ff 'f , f Qmmzwggw , f 1 gym XXX? f ,vu X Q x XX xf, Ml? Riff I9 ' SOl'llUMO1iI'I CLASS Snphnmnrvz Class Colors-Scarlcl and Cream li' EV Q Class Flowers-Ccncral facqueminol and Tea Rose ' ' Class Motto--Semper Prac ' 'QLTY S ff? I j CLASS YELL ' D110 M S, s, o-p-h, o, o, o-m-o, r, r, r e s - Sophomores! CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETH HOPKINS .... . Sponsor KENNETH ScovEL . . . . . President CAROLINE CEEIK . . . . Vice President IDAMAYE BAKER . . . Secretary and Treasurer VIVIAN LUNDMARK . ..... Editor EUTERPE THOMPSON . . . . Cheer Leader MORRIS l..OEWENTl-IAL. .... Sergeant-at-Arms Maybelle Gilmore, Grand Island Iola McCoy, Chadron Idamaye Baker, Lincoln Caroline Celik, Hay Springs CLASS ROLL Hazel Rose, Aurora Enterpe Thompson, Chadron Kenneth Scovel, Chadron Vivian Lundmark, Leigh sess- Ciuy Coffee, Chadron Edwin Hennessy, Chadron Clayton Noddings, Careyhurst, Wyo. Morris Loewenthal, Cliadron iiurrah fur For the Sophomores let us cheer and sing, Rah, rah, rah for the Sophomores! For them let our proud triumphs ring, Rah, rah, rah for the Sophomores! Untouched by strife, unmoved by fear, They stand supreme without a peer, Their sponsor they love, her name revere Rah, rah, rah for the Sophomores! Their boys are brave, their girls are true, Hurrah, hurrah for the Sophomores! Their friends are firm, their foes are blue, Hurrah, hurrah for the Sophomores! Upheld by faithful hearts and pure, They stand forever fixed and sure: Their glory shall for aye endure, Hurrah, hurrah for the Sophomores! Snphnmnrra -.38... Their fame shall spread from shore to shore Three cheers for the brilliant Sophomores! Their worth be cherished more and more, Three cheers for the famous Sophomores! Unfurlecl by noble hands and brave, Their colors bright shall ever wave, Their mission- Wisdom's way to pave, Three cheers for the glorious Sophomores! Then let us shout and let us sing, All honor to the Sophomores! In triumph let our voices ring, All honor to the Sophoinores! Enshrined in loyal hearts and true, Their name we'll guard, their honor, too, Each victory hail with shouts anew, All honor to the Sophomores! f .lm .,al 4- S XJV7 W .Ti6Shmca2m , I' '7 RICSIIMAN UIUXSS The Seniors claim the knowledge, take next stand The juniors . And the Sophomores found the college By the Freshies' guiding hand. The Freshmen are so jolly, The Sophomores so cross, The Junior is indifferent, Wliile the Senior likes to boss. Zlirezhmen Colors--Lavender and Pearl i Flower-While Rose Molto-Pcrge Moda CLASS YELL Get off the earth! Give us the scene! We're the class Of fifteen. CLASS POEM soon will lose the Seniors, need the Juniors still, give the Sophomores some the Freshies run the mill. We We We But We And And Hrst on Academy Hill, Our colors in day shone out. hurried to have first feed, Our flower spot first chosen, On the campus long shall be All these our fond land marks Other classes shall ever see. WE, THE FRESHMAN CLASS. -30-K in Chapel made First shout, space Gllama liintnrg The largest class in the Normal, and the best, is the one that sails under the Lavender and Pearl. It consists of nineteen members. It was organized the 26th of March, I9l2, with the following officers: Sponsor, Prof. Philpoltg President, Eva Lesh, Vice President, Mary Crewe: Secretary-'l'reasurer, Paul Akertg Sergeant-at-Arms, Edgar Wrightg Editor, Ermine Carmean: Cheer Leader, Clarence Carley. The following are the victories won in l9l2: First yell in Chapel, April 3dg gained possession of Normal Hill by planting Class Flag April 4th, First social function of any class April 4th, selected Hower spot April 9thg with the Juniors on April IOtli, challenged classes of l9l4 and l9l 2 to baseball game, which was not accepted. ln the next three years we hope to win many more victories to add to these in subsequent annuals. CLASS ROLL Paul Akert Ermine Carmean Fay Herzberger Miriam Robinson Lucile Aplin Heman Carmean Everett Johnson Zilma Smith Frances Boardman Elizabeth Dowling Elizabeth Kreizenbeck Katie Stumph Gordon Bolin Mary Crewe Eva Lesh Edgar Wright Clarence Carley Howard Hawk Ernest Nelson Oh, Nineteen-Fifteen, may there be A long and prosperous life to thee! No cowardly deeds disgrace thy name, Thou art a child well known to fame. Thy virtues none surpass, No class in college is thy peer, Thy praise to us is ever dear. And long years hence, tho' scattered wide, A Our memories will recall with pride Thy name, oh, noble class. -40.. Seconb llbreparatoryg Glass --4 1--- COND I'lll'Zl'A HATORY Cl Uhr Svernnh lireparatnrg Gllami---1915 OFFICERS Sponsor . . ..... Miss ELLIOTT President . . . DELISLE MAIKA Vice President . . . NONA O'NE.lL Secretary and Treasurer . . ETHEL. JACKSON Editor ..... . . RAYMOND FISHER Colors-Lemon and Lavender Flower-English Violet Motto-B2 YELL When you're up, you're up, When you're clown, you're down: When you're up against the Second Preps. - You're upside clown. CLASS ROLL Del..isle Maika Melvin Wadley Mary Carlson Clycle Stratton Nona O'Neil Ethel Jackson Vivian Howell Betty Norman Sadie Coil Bernice Egly Raymond Fisher Perce Payton Rowland Cillett -4:s-- NICNV BUILDING, NORTHWVEST NEBRASKA STATE NORMAL ....H.. first llbreparatory Glass ...g 3-. -ll I Il NI I hi I KI .VIWHIY 4 'I Eluninr lgrrparatnrg Gilman V277 Colors-Orange and Black Flower-Tulip YELL Listen! Hark! What does it mean? Oh! We're the class of seventeen. 4'- Gllaum Qintnrg The junior Preparatory Class, which now consists of twenty-eight members, the largest in the Normal, met and organized March the 29th. The ofhcers chosen were: Sponsor, Miss Clark: President, Franklin Pitman: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Helen Hartzellg Vice President, Zena Corrg Sergeant-at-Arms, Carl Smith: Editor, Orpha Carmean. They have chosen the front seats in Chapel, which in most colleges are occupied by Seniors or Juniors. They hoisted their pennant in front of the Normal, where it remained through sunshine and rain, none of the classes venturing to remove it from a position so difhcult. They challenged the Senior Preparatory Class to m:n's singles and doubles in tennis. April I9th they had a picnic in the hills south of town, where they played various games, had a bounteous sup- per, toasted marshmallows around the fire, and took advantage of the opportunity to practice their yells, as well as those of the Normal. They have selected one of the most prominent places on the campus to plant their tree and flowers. Caps and pins are being ordered. They have the largest and sturdiest class in the Normal and intend to do things up right. Eunice Arnold Grace Arnold Maurice Baird Iona Bartlett Irving Blanchard Marcus Cain Lizzie Carlson Orpha Carmean CLASS ROLL Eddie Cerney Virda Erlewine Gertrude Girman Zena C-orr Helen Hartzell Ella Hollenrake Emma Hollenrake Leafy Jones Margaret Killeen Viola Klienke Fowler Klingaman Kenneth Klingaman Carolyn Loewenthal Josephine Muldoon Matilda Norman Myrtle Phillips Ivah Phixfney Franklin Pitman Ella Rlyan Carl Smith Pcarl Weibling MUSIC THB JI ICS' GLI-IIC CLUB Blahiez' C5192 Glluh Elliott Morgan Hennessy Scovel Conn Robinson Herzberger Riekman Daboll Pollock Hartzell ilmP11,E 15122 0111111 Hennessy Daboll Scovel Bowman Smith Irwin Hargis Naylor I'l1e Clee Clubs are two of the strongest organizations in the school. Miss Elliott head of the Music Department, has been very successful in her work as director. f-f,.:I-if 4 X U 4.----J G ' U 'ffjfxf 1 Q WH QQ l -f'!9.7X7,ff. an tiff, -,-jg..--' I P I rj -. W Lil w .- ., L... if '. 5 Plnilpfrtl Sparks XVl1iln- v she-1' Luwmam Cuffvf- rC.'z1pl.J Sc-ravi, 'l'lllIIllIl!4iPll WeymuuLl1 HA5KIC'l'BAI.L T EAM vw. -srsemxrf uwrmilw l+'uSl1'l' lil'K'iZ1'lI'll'1'li M. t':n'Isun VUIIII Mulmlmm Ill-nm-ssy XX ull Plninm-5 I'ulI1-1-li S4-nw-I lmlmll N4'I'llIl NIHIW-1'2lll M. Grown- Ilnpkins 1lllSll'lIl'lHl'P 1,1-sl: 4-1111 Klvllllluxmx in-nlw 1h::11'4lm:m H, 111'4-wn- llzlrllvll .Xlvlin L. l':mrls4u1 f:il'lll2lIIIl Inu-4-npm'l Imwis AIIIINIIZIII IG. fV'IIl'l1ll'1lll fVX iI Ml v5' U. 4':1r'lm-un Rlililiil I'l1illi Hllll,S'1lYBINASII'M FLASH Athlrtirn Though the football team had an excellent line-up, yet there was no real opportun- ily to show their mettle, and the season ended in a fizzle. The basketball season, however, had a very different tale to tell. The team was one of the fastest, and most persistent ever gotten together. They played ball, clean ball, from whistle to whistle, and never lost a game, throughout the entire season. Two tours, one into the Black Hills and one into Wyoming, were made, the boys covering themselves with glory fetc.J on both occasions. A great deal of credit is due Coach White for his cmcient manner in handling them. A great need is felt for a gymnasium. All the work done under Mr. White was either on the field or in the Y. M. C. A. That done by the girls, under Miss Hopkins, was done in the chapel: and all of it under many inconveniences. The drill work by the girls' gymnasium class was especially good, showing marked improvment with each meeting. A -5 g.. 00163121623 S X :mg X aa 4 1 cl'IlI1'lm'v Xvrml l ustv1' U1-lik Ulalrk 1S1mnsm'J L4-sh M:1l':4I1:lll A. Krn-izonlwm-lc Mc'CHA H. I IHlll'l' ll, l'ullm'k Rnso I-'. Ilallmll I-I. l'1ll'llll'2lll lla-l'zlwl'!1'l' NV. l iSllf'l' .Xhllfli I IH'1liMAN l'AI,MI'Ill SKWII-I'l'Y A. ZH. 15. Smrirtg The Alice Freeman Palmer Society was organized February 28, I9 I 2, with a charter membership of five, but the membership rapidly increased until we now have sixteen members. Miss Clark was chosen for our sponsor. Green and White were selected for our colors, and the white carnation for our flower. The name, Alice Freeman Palmer, was selected from several other names of noted women because she has done such noble work in the education of young women. A constitution was drawn up, read, and adopted, 'section by section. The purpose of this society is to advance the members in literary lines, debating, and oral expression. And as this is the first society of a new school, the girls decided to give a program in chapel March l4th, as a means of intro- ducing the society. Since that day we have held one meeting a week and given special programs, some of which have been very good, especially the Saint Patriclfs Day program, the play, A String of Pearls, and the debate on Woman's Suffrage, to which we challenged the boys. The officers of the Society are as follows: LAURA MCELHANEY . . . . . President FLORA DABOLL . . . . Vice President ERMINE CARMEAN . Secretary-Treasurer EMMA NERUD . .... Critic, Bessie FISHER . . . . Editor l ERN MARSHALL . . ......... Sergeant-at-Arms All have faithfully fulhlled their duties, unless it be that the critic is not overzealous in performing hers. -61- mm1InIIIIlIHI!,l y I ,W I S71 ljaturlru Eau HIHQYEIUI I n in up IM, mb K YIY ROLL CALL IRIbH johns N ................. ' I' gWhl ......... N fcI I I 'Iliff we Wiffflz I f J v lf I X or ll , , , 5 0 l O 7 ' . ' f - , Q 4 'L - . . Irish Fair S or ......................... .Fern IVI h ll . Reading- Daniel O'ConneI ............ .... C arolin C IL , , Irish Songs .......... Faye er i Recitation-- The ew Woman Bessie F h Recitati The rrsh Spmnm ee Vim re ' a f sv I f W fi I I ' 5 133 Qi vu' , 4 -Q f ' 1 j f -X 4 X -A . A ' V 1 k 1 L A X .4 Q K ' t If ' ' I .1 I lilllrillrwll Mm'1.f:m Iluplclns tS1mnsu1-J H,.gk,m,,, llulsvy PWIH Hummel llc-11m-ssy Umm Hukq-,. H,,u-011 DIlAM.'X'l'lU CLUB Eranwtir Qiluh nf the Nnrtliumf-t Nnrmal MISS ELIZABETH E. HOPKINS . . . Sponsor OFFICERS President . . . . CATHERINE M. l'lENNESSY Viee President . . . . ELMIRA SCOVEL Secretary . . .... EDNA CONN Treasurer . . . . MARTHA RIEKMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ..... MIRIAM ROBINSON PROGRAM COMMITTEE Kathleen Morgan Blanche Lewis ldamaye Baker Motlo-Manlhane Poion Colors-Cold and Silver and Black Flo wer-Marguerite On February 20, I9l2, eleven young women ofthe Normal met for the purpose of organizing a society which should have for its aim general efficiency of its members in all forms of oral expression and the creating of a higher appreciation of dramatic art. They called their organization The Dramatic Club of the Northwest Normal. ln the short time the Society has been in existence it has made such rapid progress that it has come to be recognized as a real factor in the life of the school. -6-if iliirat ignhlir .7-Xppvaranrv On the l9th of April, the club presented in chapel two scenes from Shakespeare's comedy, As You Like It. The staging was in accordance with the Ben Greet plan, the. old Elizabethan method. Miss Catherine Hennessy made the speech of introduction and gave a synopsis of the play. CAST Oli' C HA liAC'l'EllS Rosalind ....... ....................... . . .Kathleen Morgan Celia ........... ....... E dna Conn Duke Frederick ..... ldamaye Baker Touchstone ..... . . .Miriam Robinson Audrey ,....... . . .Martha Rlekman Jacques ......... ..... E lmira Scovel Sir Oliver Martex ............ ...Vivian Howell Blanche Lewis Retainers in the Duke's service ............................... Elmira Scovel Neva Lutsey At the beginning of each semester students above Freshman rank, in good and regular standing in the Northwest Normal of Nebraska, may be admitted to membership in this Society, after a satisfactory testing of their dramatic ability before the members of said society. 'PRAGIC SAYINGS OF 'I'HI1I IIICADIATIC BUNCH Miss Baker- Oh, girls, he's just the swellest. Miss Lutsey- He's just the cutest ever-a real dancer! clear. Miss Conn- l just think it's te1'r ble the way they Miss Lewis- Isn't, it Deffectly dGllCi011S'? YONG throw us Juniors 'round. glalaih Wi?0:U'fTWS'.ll S I d h I , , , . .4 , .. s . gal- am a en or an w en' ope my Miss Hopkins lsn t this ilch! lips, let' no dog Humor, bark... Miss Hennessy- Merciful heaven!-and a tear Miss Robinson-,-.Tee-he-eee -- glilstened on the lovely cheek of Belinda, the beautiful Miss Riekman---Gracious! 'ISIN this orfuly- hollermaker! , Miss Scovel- That's the stuff, kid. Just stick Miss Howell- Oh, Scandlnaviousln around awhile. iihillipir Behating Svnrirtg OFFICERS FOR APRIL E.. D. ZINK ........ President G. K. SCOVEL ....... Vice President C. CARLEY . . . . Secretary and Treasurer VIVIAN LUNDMARK ..... Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS FOR MAY VIVIAN LUNDMARK ....... President R. FISHER . . . . . Vice President G. K. SCOVEL . . Secretary and Treasurer E.. R. NELSON . . . Sergeant-at-Arms E. P. WILSON . . ..... Sponsor The Phillipic Debating Society was organized in March, I9I2, for the purpose of studying debating and parliamentary law. The total membership has been nine, but 'much enthusiasm has been shown in all meetings. It is hoped that next year the mem- bership will be increased to at least forty. One of the chief features of the year was the debate with the Alice Freeman Palmer Society on the woman suffrage question. 0-- iliarultg Brreptinn All the students and their friends met in the Normal building on the evening of Decebmer I5, at the invitation of the Faculty. The evening opened with a grand march, led by President and Mrs. Sparks. After this a very enjoy- able program was rendered by the members of the music department. One of the features of the evening was a guessing contest, which was educational as well as entertaining. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. ?KvrPptin11 in the Qiitiz-:vnu nf Glhahrnn On the evening of February I6, the citizens of Chadron were the guests of the Faculty and students of the North- west Normal. Upon arriving, the guests were received by members of the different classes, and conducted through the various departments of the institution. Following the investigation of the building and its furnishings, the guests assem- bled in the Chapel room, which was elaborately decorated with the banners and colors of the various organizations of the college. E As the time drew near for departure, the Chadronites expressed' their appreciation by giving three cheers for the Normal.