Cotner University - Croaker Yearbook (Bethany, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1914 volume:

Ghz Glrnnkvr 1 H 1 4 liuhlishril hg thr Zlnnim' Gilman nf Olntnrr Hniueraitg Erthang, Nvhrawka . M M W 7 f X ' ' - gx 1 WE X X In WLM Z K, X! A R a px f f . g + iff X f f ',-f -15 M A . 7. HAWML f X f , JW X A I ! 'ix7,ggf ,,. Wm W 'll' f X, 1fi4fQF' 9 WP' f , XLIQX. J l Q W,AV ? l X LQI q i WW yu h WY W ,Qf nf 'j f 1,w,, W 7' V T i? U W IM Q9 M4 47 , V .--g H T M ' -2- S Unk' william Obwrhgrr, ES. E., E. E. E., Qihanrellur A man nf hnnvsi rnnniriinna, knnum fur hw ztrvngth nf rhnrartvr anh grvat :apar- itg fur heunirh lahnr, thin nulumr in rvnpertfullg hehirateh. ...4. 3 V.. University Faculty Olnnivntn University Classes Academy Fine Arts Oratory and Debating Organizations Athletics Publications Croaks Advertisements -5- E? Chrrrting E223 I mm O the friends and students, who year by year Watch the progress llllllllll illlllllll llllllllll llllllllll of Cotner University, the Junior Class gladly submits this Croaker E M I for the year 1913-'14, As a guiding star, loyalty to and love for our school has led us in the preparation of this volume. We have llllllli sought to chronicle her events, to record her defeats and victories and to portray her student life by picture and pen. All of our hopes and aims have not been realized, what We have done is yoursfand may it ever be a memoir of our beloved Alma Mater. -7- .v 6 45,6 41,53 N509 117, if , . f F f Lk 4 T ' -,,, I L2 0 A ff? ,e V 9115 wi L onN0X'?' 'PA 'NNE CQLM 1 86N OOF? v ww I A - -L f K .gf W, , ! r . , . 53 , ,. o 4 W' Q Q1 N S Q 42 6 4 9 f - 0 I O av Moffx 9005 BPLOS O-Ox ' AND2 4fMMO'A ' GONA 1-uvff 4'v5 LEP e Q 900+ CILE 9 Mc Cu FRY M LEP' BE L ,I V -8- liniuerzitg Qlhurrh -9- WI 7 - W - ' - mf- -' ' ' -2---'-1 '----- --ff UNIVERSITY FACULTY 'MYg,RvQ fl-3 T-V, Q ??'w' , -V 10-- WILLIAM PRINCE AYLSWORTH, A. M., LL. D. Chancellor Emeritus Professor of Sacred Literature DEMA HOPKINS OESCHGER, B. S. Instructor in Mission Classes 111.- LYDIA WAMPLER, A. B Dean of Women Professor of Latin ROBERT L. HOFF, A. B. Head of Department of Education GRACE EFFIE YOUNG, A. M. Principal of the Academy Professor of Modern Languages 112.- WILLIAM MARSHALL REEVES, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy LUMAN PENN BUSH, A. M. Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Biblical Literature JOSIE YORK OSTERHOUT Assistant in Department of Education -13- LEON AUSTIN MOOMAW, A.B Professor of History and Social Science tot r 1 , . ' s EDWIN E. SMITH, A. B. Professor of Biology ALBERT WESLEY OSTERHOUT Assistant Professor of Mathematics .- 14..- . M. F. L. FITZPATRICK, B. S Professor of English T. J. Professor FITZPATRICK, M. S. of Chemistry and Physics if BESSIE ROUSE Librarian 115- JOHN H. BICKNELL, A.B Oflice Secretary I JOHN P. MANN Director of School of Music Teacher of Violin and Voice CAPITOLA STONE Graduate Sherwood Music School, Chicago Teacher of Pianoforte -16- ALMA F. TAYLOR Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte l on on mano o 1 l MARGUERITE VAN DEVENTER Principal of School of Expression EMMA G. HOFF Teacher of China Painting and Water Colors H. H. BAGG Principal of School of Art ...17.. .if f+4guff'i.: -..1g:am Qmi,:f 1.4 A, A - I V 1 . ROSS WILLIAMS Physical Culture Director for Men MAUD ROLAND Physical Culture Director for Women 118- REV. C. R. NEEL, A. B. Pastor of the University Church RICHARD HARGRAVE SPRAD- LING, Ph. G., M. D. Dean Professor of the Practice of Medicine CHARLES WILLIAM JESTER, Professor of B. L., M. D. Vice Dean Physiology and Diseases of Children -19- FREDERICK MOORE ANDRUS M. D. Professor of Surgery 1 FRANK LINCOLN WILMETH, WALTER NEWMAN RAMEY, M.D. M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and Medical Professor of Surgery and Surgical Gynecology -2 0- Kl1llJlf t 'W we X , J ' 4 2? A i 'I I 1 , W - n Supplying demand for practice or theory, The grind,s just begun, be ye ever so weary 421.4 MINNIE YOUNG-MOOMAW A. B. Cotner Academy, '10 Class Sec. '12-'13, Pres. '13-'14, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 5 yrs., Pres. '11-'12g Mathesian V. Pres. '13, Treas. '11, Junior Play, Senior Play. Faithful to Cotner in all things for seven yi-airs. 'il'l'0VlllQ'.',' up on a Ne- I-rnskn honicstcrul. Ilml nlwuys intenflesl to graduate Y0llllj.'Y', Bri l'uni1i's sung was differently sung. Brez1lcing through the chills of cere- in-vnx' and seliishne-ss, and thawing every lenrt into ri glow. HETTIE TURNER, A. B. Cotner Academy, '10 Mathesiang Graduate in Voice '14, Junior Play, Senior Play. .X delightful hostess. A girl with a invsicnl future. , Music wakes the soul. and lifts it high, :ind wings it with sublime de- sires. ALBERT AUSTIN, A. B. Cotner Academy, '10 Hockey '07, Class Basketball '11- '12-'13-'14g Tennis '10, Philoma- thiang Junior Play, Senior Play. .Xlll1lf9lll' photoigrapller. Has a big, '-'mu-1'o11s heart r Where there is not hope there can be no endeavor. 'f' afl- '15 22- ROSS WILLIAMS, A. B. Cotner Academy, '10 Football '13, Mgr. Basketball '11-'12, Athletic Board '11-'12, Ministerial, Phllomathlang Phys- ical Culture Dlrectorg Junior Playg Senior Play, Recognition Day Or- ator. The minister is to be a real man, :i live nnin, fl true man, a simple man, great in his love, in his life, in his work, in his simplicity, in his gentle- ness. MABLE CHRISTY, A. B. Sturgis, Michigan, H. S. A persistent worker and a good student. HA faithful wife becomes the truest and te-nderest friend: through every various turn of life the same. HENRY HANNER, A. B. David City H. S. '09 Bus. Manager Collegian '13- 145 Declamatory Contest '12g Student Volunteer, Y. M. C. A. Pres. '13- '14g Mathesiang Senior Play. Coming hack next year. Argues with the Profs. Regular attendant at social func-tions. lt is only the constant exertion and Working of our sensitive, intellectual, moral and physical machinery that keeps us from rusting and so becoming: useless. 7 ' 1 . - - V .., ,, --,,'. - 12 2 gi . .,,l, Qi 1 i' N ' . .:-v if S--rf. -'f - Q 1 2 wr... -ei gg.. ..... li Q as K 'kk if ii E I LL',V X , AIV. -.W W - .. an .. -. . - .,....-A A sf BERTHA HANER EWERS, A. B. Cotner Academy, '09 Collegian Staff '11-'12g Croaker Staff, '11-'12, Pres. Student Yol- unteer '13-'14g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '10-'11, Philomathian V. Pres. '10, Treas. '11. NVo1'k she welcomes with a smile. Not yours but t'his. A faithful and true friend is a living treasure, inestimable in possession. CHRISTOPHER SMITH, A. B. Ulysses H. S., '09 Graduate Com. Dept. '10g Class Football '13, Football '13, Treas. Class '12-'13, Treas. Y. M. C. A. '12, Mathesiang Senior Play. A football genius lately discovered. Voc-ntion undecided. Sometimes mis- taken for n Freshman. B1lSllflllll6SS is an ornament to youth. ANNA OESCHGER, A. B. Cotner Academy, '09 Collegian Staff '13, Class Treas. '13-'14g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13- '14g Sec. Philomathian '13, Junior Playg Senior Play. lQuiet but friendly. Patronizes good p nys. 'CX beautiful smile is to the counte- nzuwe what the sunbeam is to the l1llHlSC2ll'I9. JC B -23- EDWARD BRITT, A. B. Cotner Academy, '10 Football '11-'12-'13-'14g Basket- ball '11-'12-'13-'14g Athletic Board '13-'14, Hockey '07g Philomathian, Senior Play. Captain of the ttflvef' Has a repu- tnticin 2 fors?':u'd agdta half back. A 'ro I' y na u1'e an raininff. Uliveryone has a fair turn td: he as lu-1-1-at as he pleases. NETTIE PARMENTER SHER- MAN, A. B. Cotner Academy, '08 Class Debate '14. Senior Play. Not only plans well but executes ju- dlr-ionsly. t'l:1ss Ma. No wonmn can really be strong, gentle, pure and good without the World being better for it. HARRY HILL, A. B. Rochester, Minn., H. S., '08 Collegian Staff, '11-'12, Class Treas. '10-'11, Class Pres. '12-'13, Proh. League, Pres. Ministerial Assoc. '12-'13-'14g Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet '11-'12g Pres. Philomathian '14, Tres. Tennis Club '13-'14g Junior Play, Senior Play. Drezxnier of dreams. An ideal brother. Specialty-Chapel announcements. No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest, till half mankind were, like him- self. possestf' 4 1. . 1 CARL PERLEEY A.B. .LZ Grand Rapids, Mich., S., 709 P ' V Class Debate '12-'13-'l4.5 .Debat- at ing Team '12-'13-'mg Mmlsterlal at Assoc.g Student Volunteerg M- aa 'il C. A. Cabinet '12-'13:, Phlloma- thiang Junior Playg Senior Play. I Musically inclined. Puts up able ar- ll glllllgsnfe 21 man in :i true sense is, ill the first place and all above things to . I IM, xx . have a Wife. , T MADGE HILL, A.B. 1 V '51 ,V Rochester, Minn., H. S-, '10 A ' Collegian Staff '12-'13-'145 P195- ' Qi :ii . il? A Class '11-'12g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 'Q '12-'13-'14, Sec. Philomathian '12g Junior Playg Senior Play. A housekeeper of ability. Never lets homesickness or cares damper her spirits. , 1 ,-. ,h .t i y. A kind heart is alfountain of. glad- uess. making everything 1I1 its v1c1n1ty freshen into smiles. ERNT PFEIFFER, A. B. Theolog. Sem., Breklum, Germany President of the M. D.'s but is also a loyal member of the A. B. department. x B ...2 41 MABLE CUTTER, A. B. Cotner Academy, '10 Declamatory Contest, '10-'11-'12g Collegian Staff '11-'12-'13g Class Pres. '10-'11, Y. W. C. A. Pres. '12-'13g Mathesiang Senior Play. is l'tThe more we do, the more We can sq: the more busy We are, the more leisure we have. JOHN SHAGOOL, A. B. Cotner Academy, '10 Member of Baseball Team six consecutive yearsg Basketball '13- '14g Football '13g Collegian Staff, '13-'14, Junior Playg Senior Play. Reads 'KDeutsch and French like a native. Stars in Athletics. 'tA1nbiti0n is the spur that makes man struggle with destiny.,, TODD HUBBELL, A. B. Fairfield H. S., 1900 Drake Uni., '06-'07 Tennis Tournament '13g Minis- terial Assoc.g Prohibition League. One of the married seniors. A stud- ious clergyrnan. I make it my rule, to lay hold of light and embrace it Wherever I see it, though held forth by a child or an eneniyfl 'iQ THOMAS KEROS, A. B. Gymnasium, Patros, Greece The oriental member of the Sen- ior class. Reads the magazines. Poets utter great and wise things which they do not themselves under- stand. LELA WITHAM, A. B. Cotner Academy Sec. of Class '13-'14g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Pres. Mathesian '13-'14g Senior Play. Hosipitableg faithful. A pleasing f 1 . llel One is often capable of greater things than one performs. CLINTON THOMSON, A. B. Cotner Academy, '10 Track Team '10-'llg Class Bas- ket Ball '12g Mathesian Pres. '13g Rep. State Oratorical Contest '12- '13g Debating Team '13g Prohib. League, Pres. '11-'l2g Ministerialg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '08-'14g Stu- dent Volunteer. Pres '11-'12, State Sec. '13. A minister of experience. A good traveler. Positiveness is a good quality for preachers and orators, because whoever would ohtrude his thoughts and rea- sons upon a multitude will convince others the more, as he appears cou- vinced himself. vo L B -25 LAUREN CHRISTY, A. B. Johnson H. S. Oratory 'llg Treas. Class '11- 'l2g Prohibition Leagueg Minis- terialg Mathesian. The big man of the class. Never angry. A successful minister. I would fain know all that I need. ERNEST MOLLOY A. B. Howard Lake, Minn., S. '03 Class Debating '14g Debating Team '14g Collegian Staff '13-'14g Student Volunteerg Proh. Leagueg Pres. Ministerial Assoc. '13-'14g Y. .M. C. Cabinet '12-'13g Pres. Phllomathian '13g Junior Playg Senior Play. One who both asks and answers qll9S- tions. A reader and an entertainer. 'IA minister needs a wife. lf there he any truer measure of a man than hy what he does, it must be hy what he gives. GOLDIE STEVENS, A. B. Minden H. S. Junior Class Play. Enjoys church work. Fond of chil- dren. Goofl humor is the health of the soul. f MADGE POVTTS, M. D. Broken Bow H. S. E. M. Society '12-'13-'14. The lady doctor of the class. Head nurse to the Assistant City Physician. The reason firm, the temperate will, Ellxlrqraiice, foresight, strength and su g A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and C0llIll112.Dd.u GEORGE WAGNER, M. D. E. M. Society '13-'14. Claims that Sub eolloyd lobelia is a panzlcea, Good looking and courteous. A wise physician skilled our Wounds to heal, ls more than armies to the public Wealf' ELVA RULON Fairfield College Graduate Peru State Normalg Pratt Library School, Brooklyn, N. Y.g Student at Chicago University. A cultured young lady who has bee11 librarian at Peru for a number of years. Quiet and unobtrusive. A Suf- fragette. Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpets. ERNT PFEIFFER, M. D. Theolog. Sem., Breklum, Germany E. M. Society '10-'11-'12-'13-'14. The t'Reverend Senior of the Medios. College Custodian. Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. CLARENCE KIDDER, M. D. Colorado Normal E. M. Society '10-'11-'12-'13-'14. Assistant City Physician. Generosity he has, such as is pos- sible to those who practise an artg dis- eretion, tested by a hundred secretsg tact, tried ill a thousand embarass- inentsq and what are inore important, Ilerculean cheerfulness and courage. THOMAS DOHER, M. D. Franklin H. s. E. M. Society '10-'11-'12-'13-'14. The youthful ineniber of the Senior Medios. Kind and considerate of the feelings of others. ln the lexicon of youth. which fate has reserved for a bright manhood there is no such word asv-'Fail'. if A 'Y 0112155 nf invtmzn lqunhrrh Ellnurtvvn A Emma in Zliuur Aria ACT I. STAGE MANAGER : Scene 1. Honor Parties: An autumn party at Tur- ner's was our welcome to the new Freshmen. We were so proud of our debators four and our newly wedded pair that we had two more jolly affairs. Scene 2. Variety: Thanksgiving supper at Britt's yum, yum! Mable Cutter A usual Freshman B. B. score: 17 for us, Sophs had 17 more. Bells and Cutters furnished us well for a sleighing party in those days. Then Mable's delightful April shower when the boys were in for a little fun. Scene 3. The Freshman edition was a grand success, with its stories, poems and all the rest. ACT II. STAGE MANAGER: Madge Hill Scene 1. Twice in one week at the sharp report of the gun was victory won. The first time the Freshies were buried under a score of 37-15 and every man on the '14 team played star, Then, oh, time of suspense! but we did beat the Juniors in that B. B. game even though we can boast of but one point. Scene 2. The Out of the Ordinary. At Young's the boys proved to be excellent cooks and again the barbe- cue with its good, goodies and toasts was a rare outingg and it was glorious when one sleigh carried the whole class up hill and down and at last to Strain's. Scene 3. Thanks again for our Valentine party at Turner's and leap year good time at Cutter's. 12 81 i' ACT III. STAGE MANAGER: Harry Hill Scene 1. Two losses. Our score of 26 in basketball Scene 2. Banquets! At Sherman's We entertain in made the Seniors Winners by 7 points. honor of former classmates. The experience of the '13 debators only left us one At the Lindell We enjoyed the immensity even as judge. our guests. Scene 3. The Drama. We must need play t'One Sum- mer's Day again, at Valparaiso after the success at Cotner. ACT IV. STAGE MANAGER: Minnie Young Moomavv Scene 1. Recognition! The best and happiest of col- lege days, coming to a close With the Faculty Banquet. Scene 2. An ideal Thanksgiving dinner at Ma's . We will always remember our evening at Hill's when pie was in abundance. Scene 3. Lose out. Annihilated with 16's in class footballg Juniors prove successful opponents in class de- bates. EPILOGUE And the curtain is yet to rise upon more banquets, the class play, the commencement day of the largest graduating class in the history of Cotner University, and then life- life tempered by the truths taught, so rarely, by our be- loved Alma Mater. O, HEAR US, HEAR US HEAR US ROAR, 1-.9-1-lf -2 9- rf, , P w W Y W . W N r r l V 1 -30- L, Junior 5 K' X x 1 lv' em ff Rai ' 1 I I X . nl' l U W A 1- A, . , fx From room to room and hall lo hall, We 'lzear flzese words, play ball, play ballu W3 1- rf- -f-f -v - 7---W v K -32- Lm . ELMER STRAIN Cotner Academy, '11 Football '11 '12 '13 Ca tain '13 Baseball '12 '1' 7 ' ' 7 p 3 7 ' Basketball '14g Clas's Debate '14, Debating Team '14, Col- legian Staff '12-'13-'14, Croaker Staff '13-'14g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14-'15, Class President '13-'14, Mathesian, President '14. I Tiny: Not very big, but has a mind inversely propor- tional to his size. One of those all-round fellows, whom we need and admire. He has an eye for the fair. EDNA RANNEY Blue Hill H. S. '10 Collegian Staff '13-'14g Croaker Staff '13-'14, V. Pres. Class '11-'12, '13-'14, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13-'14g Sec. Philo- mathian '14. Ed: A quiet, reserved personage, who is capable of doing almost anything except making an enemy. Wants to be a schoolma'am-? Everything C. O. D. CLEO DIXON Blair H. S. '07 Collegian Staff '12-'13, Editor Croaker '13-'14, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '12-'13, '14-'15g Mathesian V. Pres. '12, Sec. '14. Cleo: Ye editor has an original way of doing things. Works hard herself but does not lack the ability to work her associates. Prefers English and German. Is a good cook and consequently has a bright outlook for the future. CAREY MARTIN West DesMoines H. S., '10 Football '12-'13, Class Basketball '13, Class Baseball '13, Class Debate '13, Croaker Staff '13-'14, Philomathian. Carey: Came from Drake but is a loyal Cotner stu- dent. Has been called a ladies' man but the boys like him, too. The Juniors are proud of him. I always put class affairs above personal interests. LAWRENCE DRY Chester H. S., '11 Baseball '12-'13, Tennis Champion '13, Class Debate '12-'13-'14, Debating Alternate '14g Pres. Class '12-'13, Ministerial Assoc.g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '12-'13-'14, Philo- mathian. Lawrence: Bashful boy. Short on words, but long on deeds Subject of the original, All the world loves a lover. Adams Express Company. -33- E... ...3 41 RUTH DIXON Blair H. S., '09 Collegian Staff, '13-'14, Treas. Class, '13-'14, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '12-'13-'14-'15, Pres. '13-'14, Sec. Mathes- ian '13, Ruthie: Birthday 18--. The girl with the push about her, whose hobby is Y. W. C. A. Her hope-a diamond ring. Expects to conduct a matrimonial bureau after leaving school, as a private enter- prise. CELESTINE BROCK Cotner Academy, '11 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13-'14, Sec. Class '13-'14, Ma- thesian. Celestine: Artistic by nature. A loyal Junior and always ready for a good time. Specializing in Latin and Mathematics. Too busy to flirt. ROBERT CONLEY Vincennes, Ind., H. S. Collegian Staff '12-'13, Croaker Staff '11-'12, '13-'14, 9 V. Pres. Ministerial Assoc. '13, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '12-'13- '14 , Philomathian. Bob: An artist of recognized ability. Is always ready for somethin' doin' with an abundance of enthusalasm. Some say he is bashful. HAZEL ADAMS COPE Cotner Academy Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '11-'12, '14-'15, Philomathian. Hazel: A synonym for cheerfulness. The oflicial chaperone of the '15s and one who knows the meaning of hospitality Finds her greatest happiness in this, to love and to be loved. LESLIE STRAIN Agra, Kansas, H. S., '07 Football '13, Baseball '10-'11-'12-'13, Captain '12, Business Manager Collegian '11-'12-'13, Business Manager Croaker '13-'14, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '10-'11, Philomathian, Graduate Voice Department '13, Junior Play. Les: A thoroughly competent business man. Possesses a baritone voice of exceptional quality, and has already made several hits, Come on fellows, let's get a little 'pep'. .-35- --3 6- Q CLARA DE PUE Cotner Academy, '11 Sec. Class '11-'12g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '11-'12-'13g Mathesian. Clara: Makes the world happy with her smiles and sunny disposition. A very modest girl who under-rates her own ability. Is especially fond of brown eyes. PETER COPE Comer Academy, '11 Pres. Tennis Club '11-'12-'13g Tennis Champion '133 Class Debate '13-'14g Debating Team '12-'13-'14g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '10-'11-'12-'13, Pres. '12-'13g Philomathian. Winner of Alice J eary Debating Prize '14. Pete: A serious minded fellow but one who enjoys a good joke. Is a sincere student and worker and one of our successful ministers. Two can't live as cheaply as one but it's a lot more fun. HARRY WEEKLY Cotnev' Academy, '11 Editor Collegian '13-'14g Croaker Staff '13-'14g Pres. Class '11-'12g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '13-'14-'15g Sec. Ma- thesian '11. Harry: Has a way of doing things all his own. A capable literary man who always accomplishes whatever he undertakes. His interests extend beyond the borders of his own state. 'Ii JUNE MAURINE NESLUND Junior Class Baby A little miss of two summers. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. -3 7- ..3 81 IDABEL PROCTOR JAY MILLER Dawson H. S. Dawson H, S, E- M- Society '12-'13-'14 Track Team '10g E. M. Society '11-'12-'13-'14g Class Mrs. Proctor: The Junior lady doctor. Furnishes Sec. '12-'13. homemade candy for the bunch. I ' . Jay: Is an expert at stopping bullets and running mind tc? 1116 la kllglgdoin ish d automobiles. Is he bashful? uc per ec Joy erem n . H That it excels all other bliss, A fig for: Caref and a fig for Wofif That God or nature has assigned. If I Cant pay' Why I can Owe' 75 B MARION SWARTWOOD HUBERT ADAMS David City H. S. Comer Academy E. M. Society '11-'12-'13-'14g Mathesian, '11-'12-'13, .Baseball '08-,09, '12-'13g Mathesian '07-'08-'09g E. M. V. Pres. '13g Croaker Staff '13-'14g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet S0C19'CY '13-,145 Class PFSS- '13-'14 '12-'13g Qlass Sec. '13-'14, . . . Hubert: From the far West. Got married and settled Marion: Interne at Esther Hospital. A m1n1ster's down Several years ago. son who played prodigal to his father's vocation. HT t th k, d d , t f h d h H . . rue o e in re pomso eaven an ome. Q Wluymg Worker' Has brown eyes- .At the bat he has an eye for home runs and follows Cigrglelbtgrvxant off at Drake, them up. 1391 lr, ,, Tv ,YW ,, ,,,, YW, ..40... EVERETT INGRAM JOHN NESLUND Comer ACGCZGWW Mendota College, Mendota, Ill. E- M- Society '11-'12-'13-'141 M3fDh8Sian '11-'12, John: Of the clergy. Thorough as a teacher and a Everett: A man of high ideals. A loyal Class member' student. Alert to the possibility of his profession and is Delves deeply into his Work and is therefore a successful happy when trying it out. Student' Not as stern as he looks. His favorites: Ladies and tennis. X B JOE RIZK JOHN PACKER, A. B. Girard Institute, Sefton, Assyrta Cotner University, '13 E. M. Society '11-'12-'13-'14g Class Pres. '12-'13. Football '11-'12-'13g Basketball '11-'12-'13g Baseball Joe: A typical Americanized oriental. Came to this ,975 fzhllgmathlan '09-'10-'11f12-,'13, Pres' '122 E' M' SO' country to get an education and incidentally got a wife. Clety 13' 14? Croaker Staff' 11' 12' Expects to return to his native land. Pack: Received one diploma in '13 but Was not satis- ,Th t t t f .1 . t d t . t d ,, fied, so will take another in '15. Can make chapel addresses e Sums Way H0 0 al IS 0 e ermme O Succee ' and stump speeches that are entirely satisfactory. Fond of our village and of her society. -41-.. 0115155 nf iruztrrn Zliiftrrn HUH RAH! HUH RUM! BOOM-A--LACK-A SIS, BUM! 1-9-1-5! WH OW! ! The class of 1915 has almost completely changed during its seven years existence at Cotner. Of the class membership as it now stands only one has come through the entire seven years from 1907. In 1909 the class began to assume definite proportions and five of the class can trace their allegiance back that far. 1911312 In 1911 the class membership reached its apex of twenty. This was properly the year of verdancy. The neucleus of the class which had been brought over from the prep department had been sufficiently ob- servant during its silent years to notice what the proper station in college for Freshies is, consequently it served as leaven for the whole lump. And so the class did not always exploit itself to disadvantage. The treatment received at the hands of upper classmen was always forgotten when the modest class had one of their times, which were incom- parable to anything which has happened before or since. Banquets, picnics, pink teas, sleigh rides, leap-year stunts, etc., abounded in profusion and 1911-'12 may properly be called the Social Year. 1912313 The year of 1912-'13 was a signal for the '15s to wake up and start things. And Sophomore-like they did. Early in the fall P. B. Cope gathered a few noble aspirations of glory and distinction around him one morning, and pro- ceeded to hang -the '16s in efhgy. Indirectly this fete helped to start things moving and paved the way for class distinction and later events. For about a month later at the Senior-Freshmen basketball game, the '15s hung in a most artistic way another more elaborate likeness of the '16s. But the '16s took offense at this deed and swarming down off the sidelines they initiated a free-for-alli' in which the school generally participated. The '15s accom- p-lished their purpose, the '16s did not, for they never saw their dummy again. Inter-class debates were instituted in the spring of this year. In these the '15s vanquished the Freshmen and Academy. The final between the Seniors and Sophomores was not staged for obvious reasons. The social times held this year were numerous and always full of '15 spirit. The .-42,.. final event and one of the most illustrious was the winning of the Sneak Day track meet and the subsequent enjoyment of two boxes of Gillen 8a Boney's bittersweets. 1913-'14 As Juniors this year opened with great expectations, most of which have been realized. With but a membership of twelve in the A. B. department and eight in the M. D., the class undertook big things. Much time was spent in Croaker preparation, but still the '15 social standard was kept up. The most exciting social event of the year was held at Strain's, between the Juniors and Freshmen, to which members of other classes seemed to have received invitations. A very realistic reproduction of Horatius at the Bridge was pulled 0E at the little bridge just east of the Strain residence. This year the J unior-Freshmen team won from the other two combined college classes in football, the Junior duo were the tennis champions and the Junior debating was again unconquerable. The '15s have not done more than larger classes of the past but have a large number of achievements chalked up to their credit in proportion to their numbers. The class has among its personnel a Y. M. C. A. president, a Y. W. C. A. president, a president of Mathesian, a president of the Student Council, two editors of the Collegian, two busi- ness managers of the Collegian, two football captains, a baseball captain, and a baseball manager. This is surely a well rounded record when it may also be said that all the members of the class are interested in almost every phase of college life and active in more than one. It is still to be seen what next year has in store. And most of all, the question arises, will next year's commence- ment show a class of highbrows or just college boys and girls versed in college manners and customs-and with the practical side of their natures well rounded. T 0112155 Gbtlirera PRESIDENT .---------...- -....-.----.-.................................. ........ E l mer Strain VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ,,,,,,,,,,, E dna Ranney SECRETARY -f,------- ........ C elestine Brock TREASURER ......... ,,,,,,,,,, R uth Dixon -43- 1 L N ,441 npbnmure if? 1 f., vi ff, v If A, ,Ri E g w-2:5 f .Wx I I- K- . I N . I W1 'x w. Spearmint gum and hair all curleaf My, bu! this is a gay lillle worlaf -45- r?' ' ' 'f7 ' Y 5 l I I l VAL JOHNSON Valiant Josher. A reader and soloist of ability. Just to live the old days over, when you and I were young. EDNA R. CONKLE Enjoys Real Con- test. Cheerful, kind, good-natured. Will make an ideal peda- gogue. LOTTIE M. DRY Ladylike, Modest, Domestic. Quiet, but strong on the fortis- simo. FRANK H. HANNER Follows Her Home. A happy heart makes a blooming Visage. CLYDE 0. DARNER Courteous, Optim- istic, Dependable. A true gentleman. Not a Hindu but loves a ranee. OPHELIA E. STRATTON Our Ex-School- ma'am. A modest lit- tle lady. Punctual in Weekly events. FLOSSIE M. STRAIN Friendly- Musical, Sincere. When I'm not with him I'm with 'em. I. WINTERS FUNCK I Will Flirt. Inter- national Harvester Co. Experienced and a good talker. Al- ways willing. CHARLES 0. STREETER Chairman of Soph- omores. One of the twins. A sturdy Dutchman with mind and voice to match. IRMA R. WILKINSON Ever Reliable, Willing. The soul of music. United we stand, divided we fall. --Shelley. -46-- ll EARL HANNER Early Home. Stu- dious and aspires to Prof. Never berries in the be a picks same patch twice. CONSUELA M. PEREZ- GUERRA C1ass's Merry Pet. All love, loved by all. PEARL M. SWARTWOOD Practical, Maiden- ly, Steadfast. Very reserved and a pearl of great price. MARGRETTA MCCRAY Music Maker. Do- mestic science a spec- ialty. Very frank in nature. HARRY G. BROWN Hardly Grown Big. Witty and generous. Orpheumitis, a check to natural, physical development. RUSSELL C. LEMMON Reliable, Corpulent, Lively. Class' Prod- igal Son. Versed in domestic science, soups a specialty. MARY E. GRAHAM M i g h t E X c e ls Greatness. W h a t more need one ask than her friendship? DALE 1. ELLIS Dexterous, Imagin- ative, Energetic. Has literary talent. A happy heart is much more to be chosen than great fame. ORVILLE E. JOHNSON Original, Eloquent, Just. The other twin. A wise son maketh a glad fath- er. MAY R. PAINE Mav Right Prevail. Faithfulness person- ified. The beauty of her quiet life- is like a rose in blooming. 147- 'B GLADYS M. KERSCHNER LENNY A. BRUM- MILLIE I. GLASS HAZEL B. REYNOLDS RAY E. WITHAM Gives Much Kind- BAUGH Makes Ideal Grades. H 0 W Brightness Rarely Ever Wake- ness. A good conver- Lacked A Belle. W i s d 0 m's 0 w n Reflects. Our latest ful. Has an amiable sationalist. I want Brum has a voice daughter. acquisition, and one nature. A good ath- what I Want. for public speaking of our favorites. lete. and will make good. Glass Qbftirvra Ollann 13211 PRESIDENT .....,....................,.,...,... Charles Streeter RICKETY RAXf VICE-PRESIDENT ....... .......... F rank Hanner RICKETY RIX, SECRETARY ............ ......... P earl Swartwood ' TREASURER ..,...... ............... D ale Ellis 1-9-1-6 -43- B HARRY H. STILES Great lover of home lifeg anxious to lay up for the futureg kind, loving, sympa- thetic. HAL D. WILMETH Industriousg over anxious to make mon- eyg lover of knowl- edgeg makes good on the athletic field. HAROLD E. WHITE Lover of literary pursuitsg a d a p t s himself to customs of societyg apt to be- come a leaderg a zeal- ous friend or enemy. C. H. CRABTREE Naturally activeg aspiringg subject to great extremesg an independent thinker, whose true nature is not always under- stood. J. LEE PAINE Very decisiveg quick to act and speakg hates any- thing hidden or sec- retg a friend with all his being. WREN MORROW Intuitiveg psychic powerg clear reason- erg sometimes an ex- tremistg faithful to dutiesg earnest and proficient. OSSIE F. WILMETH Disinclined to work with the handsg ex- travagant yet con- servativeg accommo- dating and will make a good surgeon. E. J. CULVER Very determined g natural conqueror 5 studious 5 imitatorg has ability to commit to memory. CLARENCE R. SPRAD- LING C a r e f u l a n d thoughtfulg fond of research and travel 5 upright and honor- ableg anxious about money matters. ,491 inrtrrn Qunhrrh Sixirrn iKvuiv1n g g ,gpg g fgmuhlfahrh fur Ihr Bratz 1512-'13-'14 RECEPTION FOR SOPH. ATHLETES On the evening of December 18, Governor Morehead of Lincoln gave a spread at the Lindell Hotel to the athletes of the Sophomore class. The prowess of these athletes is receiving universal recognition and Governor Morehead predicted a brilliant future for Cotner. Special mention was made of several of the fellows. It was predicted that as ai guard, Pete Witham would eclipse' the brilliant work of Bell and that Darner resembled Norgren in his ability to throw baskets from almost impossible angles. Many complimentary remarks were di- rected to one member of the team, in particular, who promises to be- come a renowned citizen of the United States. After the eight course luncheon at the close of the last speech, the boys gave three long- rousing cheers for the governor, who had so royally entertained them. 1 6'S CHOOSE OFFICIALS Saturday afternoon the Fresh- men met and elected the following officers. Pres., Orville Johnsong V. Pres., Clyde Darnerg Sec., Mar- garetta McCrayg Treas., John Oeschger. The time was well chosen for other classes would have been im- possible amid the howls and gen- eral disorder. FRESHIES VS. SOPHS In the interclass B. B. game the 16's overcame the 15's by a score of 25 to 12. The defeated showed a lack of practise and experience although they put up a plucky fight. FRESHIES 11, SENIORS 41 13's won an easy game from un- derclassmen. FRESHMEN LOSE DEBATE TO SOPHS The 16's put up a team of com- ing debaters but succeeded in get- ting only one of the judges. WATER TOWER ESCAPADE On Wednesday morning about 5:30 several of the bravest mem- bers of the class were seen climb- ing the water tower. Much time and energy was spent in decorat- ing the tank with 1-9-1-6. After- ward the class enjoyed a bounte- ous breakfast at McCray's. The next day they discovered there was an eight instead of a six. HAPPY My EVENT CELE- BRATED After the game Thursday even- ing the Sophs and Seniors follow- ing the direction of Conley reached the home of Floss Strain. Old- fashioned games were indulged in, each class vied with the other in trying to make things appear live- ly. The afair was a success, con- sidering the fact that both the defeated and defeating teams were present. Oyster stew was much in evidence and every one de- parted tired out. Strange to say, only half of the bunch wished that the evening's performance might be repeated. -50.. PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT STARTED A new movement has been started among the young men of the Soph- omore class which will probably be followed by them next year. Here- tofore the ladies have been allowed to attend the social functions un- escorted. Brumbaugh and Funck are the originators of a little plan by which a scratch list will be used. This will do away with any embarrassment that might arise from two fellows asking the same girl. Certain members of the fac- ulty are urging the adoption of this plan as a necessary fart of col- lege training. JOHNSON WINS FIRST PLACE In the oratorical contest held in the chapel Tuesday evening Or- ville Johnson amazed the entire audience with his marvelous pow- ers of oratory. His unexcelled eloquence outclassed that of all other participants and first honors were awarded him. LOCALS The 16's walked two miles to eat pie and apples at Cordner's after five weeks of strenuous study. The Freshies,' published a poem last week with a warning to other classes not to butt in on the Freshmen. The girls took the last chance to give the boys a leap-year party, which was held at McCray's Thurs- day evening. The Freshmen enjoyed a lark at State Farm Grove on Hallowe'en night. The new rules for the Dorm. boarders, installed by Frank Han- ner, are very popular at present. Eat the Dorm. Hashette-None have died yet. The Medics should be highly commended UD for their eiorts to make Chapel interesting. The Haunted House was visit- ed by the 16's on the eve of Oc- tober 31. Three spirits from the unknown world furnished the en- tertainment. GOSSIP l FRESHIES ACCEPT CHAL- Gladys Kerschner has been elec- LENGE U ted Dean of Women at the Uni-N The S0PhS Were beaten ln 3 versity of Chicago for the coming year. Flossie Strain and Erma Wilkin- son will sail June 31 for Europe. After touring for a few weeks they will study music in Italy the bal- ance of the summer. 1 l Dr. Spradling, Jr., conducted thel chapel services last Thursday in the absence of the Chancellor. Val Johnson has received con- tracts from several Western League teams. He is awaiting the reply of some sweetheart before committing himself. Undoubtedly the yells composed I by the Sophomores are the most Ioriginal of any in the entire school. I i The Sophomores chose the fol- lowing ofiicers to guide them dur- ing this eventful year: Chas. Streter, pres.g Frank Hanner, vice- pres.g Pearl Swartwood, sec.g Dale Ellie, treas. Applicants for admission to the Soph. class must hand their names at least 24 hours before the meet- ing to the Pres., Chas. Streeter. Anyone eligible. I l game of baseball by a score of 8-4. NEW METHODS IN DEBA TING Just Out By PROF. O. JOHNSON, LL. D. Price 36.00 HAVE YOU I USED FUNCK'S LAUGHING I GAS TRY IT SPORTING GOODS Poorest Quality at Highest Prices OSSIE WILMETH LOVER'S CAFE I Private Service if Desired I Sunday Evening Lunches a Specialty M. MCCRAY, Prop. C. O. .DARNER CANDY Ka FRUIT CO. Dates a, Specialty 1 LET ME BE YOUR PRI VA TE TU TOR EVENINGS PREFERRED R c f erences F. HANNER 151-. A ,......A ff! lab wmii 4? Jfresibmen 1322 2 1 KE? x IX 4 Iwi jo t- XX A I MQ! t 'M M Complete each task the best you can, I'll have a place for you, little man. -53- EUGENE BLACK Tuny was liked enough in the past, To be chosen presi- dent of his class. AMY LEWIS One who is always neat and trim, A loyal Mathesian with lots of vim. BESSIE ADAMS A nice little girl, and quite good looking, And says she's very fond of cooking. ALONZO KNIGHT A public speaker he will be, With pleasant voice and manners free. HELENE MORRIS A kind and friendly maiden fair, For foreigners she doesn't care. STELLA YOUNG The pink of perfec- tion she is so neat, If she didn't giggle she'd be hard to beat. HELEN THOMPSON A maiden with brown eyes and hair, Modest, and a stu- dent rare. EVERETT WARD Montgomery Ward of illustrious fame. An adept at noise at a basketball game. HAROLD KRAYBILL Musical, amorous, not seeking fame, To work for others is his aim. LEOTA BYARS A nice young lady with dark brown hair, A winning smile and Jester fair. ....54.... I5 GUY BUSH Is noted for his fine h si ue P Y 'fl y A perfect Sampson, so to speak. TESSA STEVENS A pretty, sweet, and daring sprite, Who'll some day be a musical light. MARY HARDING DENT GALLATIN She's proof against Has the appearance all fussy notions, of being slow, Doesn't use paint, But you ought to see pomade, or lotions. how fast he can go. ROY PHELPS PEARL JESTER To be a minister is Has flaxon hair and his call, deep blue eyes, It surely isn't bas- Never worries, ketball. frowns, or sighs. MAUD ROLAND Physical Culture her main hold, Never is cross and seldom scolds. GEORGE KAUFMAN A jolly good fellow who is never at rest, With a smile that reaches from east to west. LUTHER COBBEY Reported as the teachers' pet, As brilliant a boy as you ever met. BLANCHE KNIGHT One of the quiet, peaceful kind, Who loves to study and doesn't waste time. ....55.. F5 ,Y , ,WW-S .Jw '41 ' resh from the homeland with suit case and bag, jHGa11ant1y onward, their footsteps ne'er lag. 4' eady for work, full of good cheer- jKWith a pleasant smile for everyone near. 0 ager to imitate in a most sincere way, 4 Whatever the upper classmen happen to say. ure of a place on each of the teams, Confident ever that their's were true dreams. 1' umility, no, it never is known, MUMH a year or two older they've grown. uch of their time in study is passed, For Freshies believe that play must come last. 7 rrors may try them, mistakes will be made, But soon the first year into history will fade. ot as the sluggard have they entered the race But truly and nobly they fill their place, 156- - . l i i 4 1 4 A 1 nglizh Eihlv SMILEY GARDNER HAGEMAN KAUFMAN PETERSEN PETERSEN JOHNSTON -53.. AQQABD -59- Svsminr igrrpa NICHOLS ROUSE WILKINSON BRITT BELLOWS NIGH MURPHY LE POIDEVIN BROOKOVER LEBIMON FREELAND BAKER R. WILSON MARTIN DAVENPORT M. WILSON CUTTER GINGLES PARMENTER .-60-. L-Tluninr lgrrpn FITZPATRICK ANDERSON WARNER NICHOLS MCRAE SWOPE COX MCHENRY JESTER ADAMS 16 1.. W Ark 'AA M A nwAf X A Snphnmnrr lgrrpn Emrvzhmrn Igrvp,-as HOLT DUVAL SAYLES PARK IFFE GARDNER ELLIS MCCAIN CONLEY 62 77' Y f 7 7 Y W - .-..-.. 1631 1 4 QQ 'WN I . , t Q -5 4.. usic The human soul is a mighty harp and all its strings vibrate to the gush of music. H Its charm is exquisite, its power marvelous. Of all the arts there is none so wonderful as the power of song which soothes I and leads it to communion with God. the spzrzt, wakes the sou HETT1E TURNER ZELLA GRIMM BERTHA OWINGS AYDELOTT CLARA DILL Vowe, 1914 Piano, 1914 Vozce, 1914 Piano, 1914 Munir Grahuatvz LESI1IE J. STRAIN ADA BURTON PARMI-INTER Vozce, 1913 Piano, 1913 .-66... illlunir Gl2rtitira1t2n FANNY SCAERCE BERNICE WEEKLY MARVEL BURL BERRY Piano, 1911, Voice, 1914 Piano, 191.4 523612112 SHALLENBERGER MANN JOHNSON STRAIN TURNER LONGMAN -5 7- Hnirr sinh 'Hinlin Svtuhrnta nf igrufemmr Mann MURPHY AYDELOTT HARMON PERLEE MARVEL STRAIN STRATTON ANDERSON JOHNSON DRY AUSTIN KERSCHNER STRAIN STREETER GINGLES ADAMS MANN TURNER KRAYBILL -53- lgiannfnrtr Stuhenta nf Mina Svtnne TURNER HOLMES PARK MEYER DRY BERRY GRIMM JOHNSON DILL SCAERCE HANER STONE ADAMS ANDERSON -59- Hnirr sinh Hiannfnriv Svtuhentn nf illlinu Flaglnr PAINE WORDEN ROBB ROBB GI NGLES REEVES WORDEN BICK NELL TAYLOR PERLEE BLACK GARDNER ELLIS PAINE BURGESS GINGLES FITZPATRICK BICKNELL ATHERTON BURGESS 17 01 Uhr Enhemian CEM, April 1912 -71- 25 XX if h QV ,, , - V - --la. H , .-,1, I This is an arf, which does mend Nature change il ratherg but the art itscU is Nature -72- Stuhentn nf Minn Han Bruvnter NICHOLS MOLLOY PHILPS WILKINSON CONLEY JOHNSON KNIGHT HOLT BRUNELL PAINE COTTIER GRIMM 172,- 09112 S'ummer'a Bag, Zlunr, 1513 .1741 U!J'l ' t t t ! It There is no such thing as proficiency in art. The artist is at ways alive to the needs of continuect study and persistent work. ' -75- Svtuhenta nf lirnfvmanr Eagg anh Mira. Huff KECKLEY CUTTER BAGG WAGNER BURTON ATHERTON BICKNELL MILES DARNER HOFF CONKLE SWOPE CONLEY ADAM S LEAVITT LEAVITT ..76... r T? ?Qg 1 M Q W X f R AW E TJIIING I X I Ny W ORVILLE JOHNSON Gbrainrg Oratory is not a college activity in which every student is interested or can enter. But it does hold a sphere of usefulness that is recognized by many. This year the local oratorical contest was Won by Orville Johnson, '16, his oration being, The Ban of Civilization. He represented Cotner in the state contest held at Wesleyan, Winning fifth place. Since this was Mr. J ohnson's first appearance, Cotner has every reason to be proud of his Work, and pre- dicts for him higher honors in the future. .-78... Efriangular Erhaiing Elvagnr Glutner--Erllruue laftirmatiurl Glntnrr--Bnane fnvgaiinrj STRAIN PERLEE DRY JOHNSON BRUMBAUGH MOLLOY COPE COBBEY QUESTION: f'Resol11ed, That in American municipalities of 25,000 or over, a tax on the rental value of land exclusive of im provernents should be substituted for the general property tax. -79.- EI COPE DRY STRAIN BRUMBAUGH JOHNSON STREETER Zluninr 57UPhUmU1'P I P EI PERLEE SHERMAN MOLLOY KNIGHT - STEVENS COBBEY Evninr 1F rmhmvn ...8 0... '5. ,4- A 41001 ' 'Frm ,:+.mg::s':9g-.sa 1: 4Qf,:Q':-see'--mae'-' .,.. --' 1-wo: - -- 5 4 -: .QP W . :'M'sSi!!-N! ,yzfnhg , 7 una 'li351'.h ' 'fennel '-a-11 -2 'ls' '1 ,4 p'17r 0-:- -uh -iw - inns. .1, 4,sbI FGjw,1p-1-gg--mg'aw Q-1' ' fs:1?4W-57? , 'i'!fl'2-9ff'2i 'f'- Wnfl'-0'+ 'h.2' 'ff ' plfq 'gf ll .4 ., ,gnu 'A l'uv x. f+4' ,Q , '- 0,1-..-1,.:m,,--9,,l,,4, ,- ' . ' Ji:,j- fry. 3'-'1:.:g -. Q 'fl '9' I lI f'4'l 'Z f 2 ' 4 b- rf-' ' -f ff-.1 K-1 JAH Ill f 1-'wif . ': . f ff . -- 'x 'I Nl 1' uv! - 'lf Af' ,-1255 1 'z QFJE ., 'I' ::27!?54?f:z2'11z5i4 - 0311.4 ' 52 R V ' ' ': : ' ' ,. ., . ,' ,, .','I ,'1. f .. ,.: 715, 1 .j:,:,-, . ,, . , ga: -' - , gulO ' - 'I 'A -. --f-3, 1 1 '- ' -4- - , .. , 1: -., re JM Xin' gs. 3 ' ,-,- 1.5552 ,I :RJ 3,35'.jj' -5: 2-13 551' -, 'g' 1' ,I 3, . Q ' 2' , Q -'js' , 1-. 1 X ? 1 1 , N.. RE 5 .- -- 2, , ' 1:-,U - , , .- ' 1. A ,-3 lf. mi Q 1, :.' 2 :, . . f .,:- ,r 1 - -V. f ' .A . .'..1...Q 5. ,e an ' , - .'-15:22 E ' Y ' ' f ' -5- '-31. 1.1 ' A1 ,J ' -.I'2fi::'v : ' ' 7. .I U , ., .- ' ' 5 ' -'-1 1:3'.:a ---- -..,. A ' ' CH-'f'.1'1 bggfiiff' 5356 ,, ' 'ij 'Q' i ' ' .,-551153-.i'.2fi ,ot I, - ' -, - ,.,..-,..--f-- I A , ,-5' W -81- iliathvnian Eitvmrg Svnrietg fm11I1'PI'2i First Semester Second Sem.este'r Lela Witham ..v,,.Y.......,.........,. ,,,AA....,,. P RESIDENT ....,.,,., ..............,..,.... E Imer Strain Minnie Young-Moomaw ....,... ,YYY,,,. V ICE-PRESIDENT .,YY,.... ,..,,.... L ennie Brumbaugh Frank Hanner ...................7,, ,,,,,,.., S ECRETARY ......,,,7 .................... C leo Dixon Earl Hanner .............,...... .,,,,,,,, T REASURER ....,, ....., P earl Swartwood LSQ... lghilnmztihian 'iliivrarg Svnrivig Gbftirera First Semester Second Semester Ernest Molloy ....,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,.,,,......... P RESIDENT ....,,,,.. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H a fry Hill Harry Hill ....,7,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,w. V ICE-PRESIDENT .w..,. ,,,w ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L 0 ttie Dry Anna Oeschger ,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. S ECRETARY ,,,,,, ,,,7,,,7., E dna Ranney Orville Johnson ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. T REASURER ,,,,, ,,,,,,,7..,. G len McRae 483- Aihrnian Eitvrarg Svnrivtg Cmiirvru First Semester Second Semester Maddie Baker ...........,,...... ....,,,.,,,. P RESIDENT ....... ....,........,. G arland Nichols Marie Freeland ............. .....Y,. V ICE-PRESIDENT ...... ............ F lorence Gingles Winifred McHenry ....... ,.,,.... S ECRETARY ..,..... ..,.,,,,,,,, L aura Wolfe Marie Bellows ...........,,.. ,....,.. T REASURER ..,.... ....,, A letta Brokaw -841 I rlrrtir illivhiml Svnrirtg Qbiiirvrn PRESIDENT .............,.,.,.,...,... ,..,..,...,..,.........,.,, .7...A, E v erett Ingram FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ,........ ,.......,. ,...... , ......... H u bert Adams SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ,,,,,w.... I dabel Procktor SECRETARY ......,,..,.......,......,..... ,.A,EA.A......,,... H arry Stiles ASSISTANT SECRETARY ......... C...... C larence Spradling TREASURER .......Y.,,.,,,,,,,,CwVw.,I ........,..,...,...... J oe Rizk -35- N Huang mnmvnh Glhrintian Annnriatinn Qkthinvi, 1913-'14 P CUTTER STRAIN MOOMAW HILL OESCHGER WITHAM BROCK SWARTWOOD GRAHAM ELLIS DIXON RANNEY YOUNG ' 11 1' ,fi V. Pres. Treas. Pres. Sec. Advisor -86-- lgnung rn! Qlhrintian Anznrintiun Qklhinvi, 1513-' 1 4 KINIGHT DRY DARNER BRUMBAUGH STREETER H. HANNER E. HANNER MCRAE V. Pres. Treas. Sec. Pres. WEEKLY JOHNSON SWARTWOOD F HANNER CONLEY if-1-sq i 1 1 i -3 4 1 1 1 4 4 w 1 w J r,,, , JQWY Miniatrrial Annnriatinn KNIGHT COBBEY ROUSE SANBORN FUNCK PHELPS SMILEY WORDEN COPE MCRAE CONLEY BRUM BAUGH SNAPP PERLEE HILL HUBBELL HAGEMAN MOLLOY VVILLIAMS DRY PETERSEN -35.- lgrnhihiiinn Lvagur STREETER PERLEE GARDNER SNAPP F. HANNER HILL JOHNSON FUNCK PRESIDENT .,.A,.A,,,,,.,,,,,,,, VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,...,,......... SECRETARY-TREASURER .... REPORTER ...,.,..,....,,A,,,,A,,,,, Lfifiiirrrzi 18 9... PHELPS ROUSE ..Winters Funck Orville Johnson ........Warren Rouse ....,....,Ira GT1mS KAUFMAN MOLLOY Sinhvnt Hnluntvvr Zianh PEREZ-GUERRA 'Wlssociate Members HILLQ' H. HANNER COBBEY PERLEE MOLLOY PAINE4' EWERS EW1-:Rs DILL NICHOLS ...9 0- Enmrntir Svrivnrr COTTIER ELLIS W -921 L , ATH ff' 281,153 Maasai ,94- w Y ELMER STRAIN, K'T'iny Weight 125 Quarterbaek, '11-'12-'13 Captain: Chosen for A11-State quarterback. fllllen, Zliunthall x, ,t CAREY MARTIN, Bill Weight 146 Left End, '12-13 Captain Elect: A fighter whe in- stills the same spirit in his team- 12 . ma es EARL PARMENTER, Pia Weight 135 Center, '13 The smallest but equal to any cen ter in the state. -95- EDVVARD BRITT, Eddie Weight 152 Right Halfback, '11-'12-'13 One of those Whose retirement means something serious. Qu' . VAL JOHNSON, Dolly Weight 150 Fullback, '13 Piays ball with his head, hands and feet. E1 01 fllklrn, ilinnthall EUGENE BLACK, Tumi Weight 148 Left Halfback, '13 Nerve gets one anywhere and t'Tuny goes Where he pleases. F1 ROSS WILLIAMS, ffnadff Weight 140 Right Tackle, '13 We only hope h' IS sons can play football like Dad. in 1 LENNIE BRUMBAUGH, Brum Weight 160 Right Guard, '13 Made a name for himself in spite of parental objections. -97- fllllrn, Ellnnthall . , :ss- ERNEST HAGEMAN, Hagen Weight 168 Left Tackle, '13 The big man of the bunch, whose weight counts when needed. 1 1 Right End, '13 PAUL BRITT, Bugs Weight 165 Left Guard, '13 The baby of the bunch but it is best to get out of his way. CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Pat,' ,Q ff X K Q Q 1 Weight 141 Ol fllllen, Zinuihall 'IQ x His make-up is game, grit and giggles. t LESLIE STRAIN, Pep ....98... Weight 130 Half Back, '13 Light but there when necessary. Q RAY WITHAM, Pete Weight 149 Right End, '13 Has a habit of getting after the man with the ball. GUY BUSH, Bush Weight 160 Fullback, '13 A regular hammer that hits in the right place. !JIHvn, ilinnthall 3' HAROLD WHITE, Doc Weight 150 Half Back, '13 A medic who isn't afraid to them up. tear .Hirzft Umm, 7 nnthall HAGEMAN BUSH P. BRITT WITHAM OESCHGER PARMENTER JOHNSON HANNER WILLIAMS E. STRAIN fCapt.J E. RRITT DAVENPORT WHITE BRUMBAUGH SMITH MARTIN fCapt.-electj BLACK -100- Svrrnnh 1 ram, .Hnnthall WORSHAM WILKINSON DAVENPORT HANNER COX MOLLOY PHELPS FUNCK OESCHGER L. STRAIN SHAGOOL WHITE KRAYBILL -101- Zluninr-ihvnhmvn Qlhampinnn KNIGHT PACKER KRAYBILL E. STRAIN L. STRAIN COBBEY MARTIN GALLATIN BUSH PHELPS CONLEY -102- 4,1 Q . X 'ff Fw. IH 9541, A-eb., 1. ,i - art gg fs ' Q Q- Auf: .f 3'HnnIlmll at Glninm' C. U. RAH! RAH! C. U. RAH! RAH! C. RAH! U. RAH! C. U. RAH! RAH! After several years of oblivion the glorious old game of football was inaugurated at Cotner in the year 1911. The outlook was very discouraging, for there was not a man in school who had even so much as touched a mole skin, but the unfailing interest of H. O. Pritchard and the bull- dog tenacity of Cotner athletes turned out a team. Not a winner the first year, only the beginning of an eleven which tied for third place in the state inter-collegiate champion- ship, the following year. Conditions at the beginning of the 1913 season were similar to those in 1911, only two of the last year's team being back. But the old fighting spirit and consistent coaching of H. D. Curtis built an eleven of almost entirely green material which made itself known though not a winner. It is a great foundation for the com- ing season and great things are expected. SCORE FoR 1913 Cotner 0 Peru Normal O Cotner 7 Bellevue 16 Cotner 20 Uni. of Omaha 7 Cotner 6 Wesleyan 61 Cotner 0 Doane 62 Cotner 0 Hastings 7 -104- x -105- Harnitg Zgamkrthall Gram RMENTER WITHAM STRAIN DA OESCHGER SHAGOOL E. BRITT qCapt.J -106- Arnhrmg Igamkrihall Gram JESTER cox E. BRITT fCoachJ GARDNER DAVENPORT WORSHAM OESCHGER PARMENTER fCapt.J P. BRITT M107- Sanphnmurru WHITE DARNER STREETER WILMETH MCCLURE BRUMBAUGH WITHAM Inna Qlhampinnn -108- Zluninrsa COPE DRY Iuzmkvthall at Qlninm' OH-H-H-H! COTNER, COTNER, COTNER, THE' COTNER UNIVERSITY DON'T YOU SEE? WHITE AND BLUE, WHITE AND BLUE- WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH OLD C. U.? BLUE AND WHITE,' BLUE AND WHITE- COTNER UNI.,' SHE'S ALL RIGHT! Although Cotner has never turned out a championship team since the famous quintet of 09, '10, '11, in spite of all the difliculties of building up new teams each year they have held their own among the colleges of Nebraska. As luck would have it, graduation or some other unpreventable cause has drawn from the personnel of the team each year. This year the situation was more serious than usual. Only one man, Captain Britt, had ever played in an intercol- legiate game. But this did not kill the spirit which give C. U. athletes the cognomen Bulldogs It was only an incentive for hard work and this, coupled with burning en- thusiasm, made the team fit contenders with any of the state teams. Twelve scheduled intercollegiate games were played, Cotner winning six and losing six. Several practice games with outside team swere played during the first part of the season, which were disastrous in results but gave splendid opportunity for working in the new material. SEASON Jan. At Cotner Wesleyan Cotner Feb Uni. Place Jan. At Uni. Place Wesleyan Cotner Feb Peru Jan. Aat Lincoln Sta. Uni. Cotner Feb Tarkio Jan. At Cotner Y.M., Lin. Cotner Feb Cotner Jan. At Cotner Peru Cotner Feb. Cotner Jan. At Lincoln Y.M., Lin. Cotner Feb. Cotner Feb. At Cotner Kearney Cotner Feb Cotner OF 1914 Wesleyan 57 Cotner Mar. 3 Cotner Tarkio Cotner Peru 42 Cotner Mar. 6 Omaha Om. Uni. Cotner Tarkio 24 Cotner Mar Hastings Hastings Cotner Om. Uni. 7 Cotner Mar Kearney Kearney Cotner Wesleyan 49 Cotner Mar York York Cotner Hastings 17 Cotner York 25 Cotner -l09- iiiazv Kali Sqnah 5 . 4 . ' ' ' ix Ziff ,R 'J , XX Lx 'IX if X .. x ' , .If Vw X 71 STREETER FORD NEWMAN OESCHGER BRITT ADAMS WHITE DRY WILMETH SHAGOOL E. STRAIN BLACK L. STRAIN DAVENPORT WILLIAMS JESTER HARYVION -110-- T EJIL ii 'W :S '-?'X'k 'Ai-2. L.SEdLA I i' mimi Wm t' 1 it 0 ' :rd ,, up X GW . ' fi L - XXLQSS? , 13 l A I J n 1 ,mazfi V. Q - --1532: - -'-sa-S. 5 , A :gl A -g.'rqTg5.11'1'-f '.-,'h,. AJ., , Z-31-'if-1 32 . -AK-1' , , ,- ' il .Z 5,5-gk ' f ' Lf - 5-'f1iuQ P: i - 1 . .ag - ' fi 'i 'z 11' 3251323 -HW 225.2421 ' ' 'ff 3 ' ' ' ' ' I ae: iii Jil - - , r : in I In I '- -' ' ., . . x:'f Q 'HUT ff ' fe ff -' 73?3Z'f 1-2- 25 2 1' fl , L - 4 .5 I :Iris .-. I ,ing 1 1, 1: , , . A 1.1: -. -Q, 5:52 za- ' -in A : 'S 1 2- ' ' F. 3 . J Q gg. W 4 I' yu 5, . 14121 irq: ,I , .-2559 '-'ggj' ll ,zfffif X957 I ,- '21 -111- MARTIN SWARTWOOD WEEKLY EDITOR .,......,.,,..........,A ......,.... C leo Dixon ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... ............ E dna Ranney ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..... ...., MEDICAL ................. .,..,.. ........Harry Weekly Marion Swartwood RANNEY DIXON -112- L. STRAIN CONLEY E. STRAIN BUSINESS MANAGER ....,-.,......,......... Leslie Strain ASSISTANT BUSINESS lVlANAGER .... Carey Martin CROAKS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,...,,,,,,....,...,..... Elmer Strain ARTIST .,.. ....,.. R obert Conley SHAGOOL RANNI-:Y BLACK STRAIN MOLLOY STILES HANNER 1Bus. Mgr.J WEEKLY fEditorb LEMMON GRIMM mx0N STRAIN H1LL fllrif i 4 ,Al Olniner liniurraitg Within this broad old land of schools and colleges so vast, Old Cotner University is to us the very best. Her aims are of the highest, her standards broad and true, For schools excelling Cotner are very, very few. Her many organizations and societies so fine, Surpass all in this country in every form and line, They educate the students, as well as Christianize, And give them preparation to answer world-wide cries. And what, in all this realm of earth, can any better be Than athletics, sports and fun in Cotner University? And what about recitals great, and games and contests, too? We have them here, just come and see what Cotner folks can do. We have our yells and pennants, too, as well as College Yale, But just because we're not so big, we are not going to fail. We count old Cotner as a jewel, and one that's very rare, We know that in the years to come, she'll prove she's done her share. We never shall forget the days and months spent in her halls, And memory ne'er can trace away the students' laughs and calls. Again we say old Cotner stands and ranks the first forever, Our thoughts of her shall dwell always, they can not from us sever. -G. H. P -114- Elinunhrrz' Bag When the winter sunset ilickers And the hills are bare and gray, When the earth is wrapped in snow- Hakes That dispels the brightest day. It is then we think of loved ones Who have gone beyond recallg And their memories ever lasting Are so dear to each and all. So in the Royal paths of learning That we trod from day to day Comes the memory of the loved ones Who gave us Founders' Day. And to that institution We, each year our tributes pay Thankful for the gift and givers That recall The Founders' Day. -H. B. ilkrngniiiun Bug Within the stately halls of knowledge Comes a day of great renown, That brings our minds and hearts to- gether To recognize the cap and gown. And to those brave and worthy students We, our tributes gladly pay, When they're recognized as Seniors On Recognition Day. Seniors, although 'tis joy and honor There are trials on life's highway, When you take your elder's burdens On Recognition Day. But we know you'll bring us honor And we'1l be proud to say, That you were Cotner Seniors On Recognition Day. -H. B. mhrn the Cgnurrnnr Gleunr -116-- ff wx X sl f 4: 3' 11-53, I7 I 9 1 1 .- .,v zu' ez '5f69'?'3 ' ' X ff NN NX X :ff X -117- gat, E it 1 iz -A fa 5 51: K' 1 3 ,lj V P N W i..g 311151 .imagine CHAPEL ......,....,...... DEAN OF WOMEN ........ THE COLLEGE ....... HANKy' ................ PROF. YOUNG ....... PROF. MANN ,....... A YEAR ................. LESLIE STRAIN .,.,... A COTNER MAID ........ HAZEL COPE ........ HAL WILWIETH ....... MABLE CUTTER .,,.. SOPH MED1cs ....... PEARL SWARTWOOD ...,..., never at speech Grouchy .......Without a Dorm. ...,.......AlWays on time Giving a snap course .........Skipping Chapel ..........WithOut exams. ,..,............Without pep .....WithOut an air castle Chapel , ,................., Cooing .................Digni1'ied .........,............Flirting CHANCELLOR .............. ................................... .......,. W 1 thout a story Lately has it been suggested, That it would be fine to know, The number in double harness' Each college class can show. And for this very purpose Every class assign a row With the understanding There, the married folks must go, But said a wise Old scholar, Who seemed the truth to know: It seems to me, a wiser plan Would be, to assign all but one --119- row. k P -120- A.,. ,, ,,,, , 6 --121- Ghafu A joker, deeply serious, too Whom we all love cause he's true blue- W W W W Thais Prof Bush Hurrying, Hurrying, everywhere 5 A Down the halls or up the stairs- K I NV Y -Thatls Moomaw An athlete tall and fleet of foot, - One for whom we like to root- T W W -Tlzafs Darncr ,lx ,lx ,Ax The girls like him, he knows it, too, So, what's a fellow going to do? W That's Parmcnteo' TR 75 Hear us, hear us, hear us roar, One-n1ne-one- four, Tl1at's Harry r,, TR Are you coming out tonight To football practise?-Alright. W V That's Tiny 711 TAT , is ,is A Senior girl who is real wise, She can look tall tho' it's not her size- Thatis Mable. LU LU U1 LVL , is , st is ix Come, ye slaves, to your task, But here's hoping it won't last- That's Shagool. L! JL LU LK , ls fix f is fn . Have you got your personal's done Or your write ups? Better hurry some. X W That's Our Editor. Ll! UL L' A faithful friend, refreshing, too, Who often drives away the blues- fix fb fix fix That's Minnie. LU N1 fn f A N fax A school that is the best of all, Where we hunger to come each fall. That's Cotner. -122- Une, 'fCff4I3fri'! 6254.1 17 Q, -123- r-H --Y- I --124- L ' ,,, , illllarrivh !HHPn'5 Qlluh ORGANIZED AT COTNER 1888 Zlllnuu-r Symbol TULIP SQUASH ACTIVE MEMBERS Peter Cope, Pres. Ed. Britt, V. Pres. Chas. Ewers, Sec.-Treas. Prof. Moornaw John Packer Harry Brown Frank Hanner Lawrence Dry Qlluh Sung SNOOKY OOKUMS Olluh 15211 LOVEY, DOVEY, OOTSY 00 IF YOU SHOULD LEAVE ME' PVHAT IVOULD I DO? WAITING LIST Earl Hanner Lenny Brumbaugh Ernest Molloy Carl PerLee Harry Hill Winters Funk Clinton Thomson Roy Phelps Bertie Austin MEMBERS Cutter Adams 125- l!9n Uhr Night nf Cbrtnhvr Certain students imperiled their lives by steal- ing wraps from an upstairs room while the Juniors and Freshies were carousing below. Discovering the cowardly deed the infuriated revelers banded together, elected Cope general, appointed advance guards, rear guards, sentinels and water carriers. Thus well organized but vowing vengeance a sys- tematic search of the town began. The college was ransacked, suspicious houses were watched, night prowlers questioned, rooms entered, and begging for mercy thinly clad Sophs. and Seniors dragged out, put through the third degree and dismissed. But the lost property was not discovered and the blood guzzled mob dispersed as old Sol peeped over the heating plant. Later developments disclosed that many innocents had suffered, for the culprits slept in a haymow with only their booty as comfort. -126- f!9pera Eu1hul illiarrh 1514 It was a comic opera, This Bul Bul on the stage, And every actor played a star From monarch down to page. The scenery was magnificent, There was music sweet and rare By a classy little group Of men and maidens fair. The heroine was a wilful child, The hero knew full well this fact, So by strategy he won her love And then, of course, came the marriage compact. 27 t , A , ' . V Qfudesme fdvvflfrf, Uhr Zlngn sinh Svnrruum nf an Ehuratinn There once was a fellow at Cotner, Whose ambition was to get wiseg All day with a book A He would sit in some nook And till his think-tank with supplies. One day this same fellow left Cotner To move this old earth from her loopg But his classified learning, Impractical, turning, . Left the poor learned boob in the soup. There once was a fellow at Cotner, Who attended the shows for the thrillsg All study unseemly He killed time supremely While the old man at home paid the bills. This other mutt also left Cotner And set out upon lifels rough wayg Not far did he roam 'Till he had to go home We think he'll be president some day. There once was a fellow at Cotner, Not a grind, nor a bluff, but a studentg He supported school functions Without conscience compunctions And in all that he did he was prudent. And when time came for him to leave Cotner, At the head of his class was his nameg His classmates adore him And always now for him S-U-C-C-E-S-S spells fame. -128- i .xt X, px ,...i..-T- QUIT THRGWING . PAPER WADS DR Glalvnhm' XD 'M SHOOT SMZQB FR TSO: X' 9 ,953 t Sept. 16-17. Wisdom-seeking students make HHCAREVUZFWLZU first payment. Greet old and new friends. THAT T 'w:T ' J M .. if xaulllllllf' VY MIGHT :BODY. 4 QZQL W56 ik H . ' Sept. 18. Juniors give initial yell in chapel. wr' N 'QS il v Sept. 22. Y. M.'s consume half carload of water- , ' 7' QS X melons. ,W J X ' Alu, K Sept. 25. Punch served at second semester re- , f fx ception. M' . ' K X .1 - , .- . A Sept. 30. Prof. Young frightens Freshmen into , S Q of, .f , . Q Q 97' taking assigned seats. Q if QF J 'pl - ,f X Oct. 1. Croaker begins croaking. Q TA 1 f . - f 4145, ' - Oct. 2. Prof. Smith gets through his first chapel ' I J' 1 gg Q-A , x ,E-'gl announcement. ' gi? , 'J 7 X SVT f f-Q V Bus was cropped on the night of Oct. 31 and afterwards had 0, trial. m Xyil .- QQ v Qt. X , ml ,fl Oct. 3. Chancellor is afraid to call down Trustee J eary for fix ff X overrunning chapel time. If up Oct. 4. Medics paddle student for skipping chapel. . Wk . , . ff 'f' ,Xl M X Oct. 7. Founders' Day. Governor eludes tossing. Sick? t p X 'f 7 I Oct. 8. '12s present prevention for dryness, lv . fb, N k 7 Oct. 9. Students sign up for big Sunday dinner. 7 an AW 'F .ill Oct. 10. All Medics attend chapel. nf Am., ,.wesx Vff ' ,. W hate W Oct. 16. Cope distributes peanuts in chapel. X Oct. 17. First football rally. Medios paddle student for skipping Chapel. .-129- A Nov. 21. Mob rule at State Farm. P 21 i Nov. 25. Junior-Freshmen Win football game from , ' . Senior-Sophomore. V ' , I ' ' WHITE , , T fl y ff Fi-imgq , Nov. 27. Thanksgiving Day. !N:sY X 1 l - - T I 0 V 1 , if Nov. 28. Will Be's defeat Has Been's in basketball. l Z J i 2 ,f , 592, l Q 5 I A ,noxxiff l rg AX A . 4-U , 'A Ek . 50 3 N 1 Y we ' s egnawvv N it tw' ff J 'Q 2' D Gfyl G Qgm l Q, 9 ' if 1 Q W 'flywlf K Qj ff N HD K llG' MlAy U f? JZI4 af 1 l X lio'Qoxi2c7:l6P' Ur Q ' 4 M ' , ' 0 ' x Wygll f-' ffiv zfgi Cxffhsp 'llllllljwlf YWCA' ilfwuww QV 09 ,P f14 1ijf'Zf'l 4 ' fj,.f X QQ 'fffbx smn ROLLER f vgf'y.v,v N f 'ZMVIF Co ili A I Nami Lfglgs E - 0 :f -E3 Now E T0 4-L05 Mob rule at the State Farm. Ump accused. . A M S CON MA D65 Oct. 18' Prof. Hoff dismisses a class. L ' -- 4 Oct. 23. Juniors Win tennis tournament. X .L-X--N - '7 Oct. 24. Hill tells his vision. C. U. Wins from X T ' PPP E Q Omaha. ANSAS Shilo' Oct. 31. Ghosts walk. Buss is, copped. K Col H X ' -+--- ,, Nov. 4. Cripples in evidence. P. 128. M Lfsfr' QL li , K ff 1'jv:5jf: ,f .va-i n , Nov. 5. Seniors hold sixth class function un- ,i A l ' jx I .K A ff f-f-A r-fx f ll ff molested. if ff is 7 X L lk PEQVUNII Nov. 11. Sophomores pull-candy. 7 ' l 1 ix Q ' Nov. 14. Senior girls sport new waists. f ' X f Nh lx b Nov. 19. Juniors give Senior yell in chapel. A A NK V Nov. 20. Pritchard returns. Big applause. Steam Roller appears, ll -130- Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. ...Wif x .J-Tk 2'-ri, L W x - .Nh NS 1' ' I' At hi XS 1 xc l , X f X Tl xx T f i 1' S ! 1' I 74:1 , , X f , 1 1' V N Dec. Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan 19. Prof. Mann gives Iirst vocal lesson to Weekly's parrot. 20-Jan. 5. Christmas vacation. 6. Rev. Neel visits chapel. 7. Tuny overeats-appendicitis. 8. Cope had failed to meet his Wife after chapel. 9. Dry absent from geology. Weather too Wet. l J if W!! I fffvwlrr rug A xxxxx x f 4 LID M45 mv Tfgf-lf. .Zi if ,. ' I5 THAT 000k pffygmk 15 If I I 'r vb 1 To THIS 5PEClg-5, PRQF: 'N X 9 4 I J Cope had failed to meet his wife after chapel. ' t ' ,fi rc W 2. Seniors are Recognized. ff? ' i 3. Gsterhout discovers chapel skippers. 0,1 . ? X f 4. Visitor mistakes Senior for Salvation Army , X captain. g J 5. Molloy discovers snakes. ,lo 5 NZ E K 9. Steam Roller appears. 5 ,5 . 12. Pat's mustache discovered after three Week's I growth. fi inf, 16. Local Oratorical Contest. X 17. Prof. Young loses temper. Molloy discovers Snakes, -131- Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. , ff 5 earl? WW? HJ . I 1. ez if 'H I - ' 0 CF 2 4 a QT EZ 1? ff W 45 2' V5 , Z A - 3 L' APYMJ '-L-l , ij I K A V' ...nr ll! I frfffm-ffff'f f:::::: ,i , w'f'l ff 1 Q, if lg Girls' Dormitory 'is erected 14. Chancellor foretells great future for C. U. 15. Round up for Dole. Carey begins to hang around the studio. 16. Mathesian's mock a trial. 17. Reeves builds Appian Way. 22. First rumblings of coming exams. 23. Ruth D. creates disturbance in chapel. 27. Sohps. reprimanded for sixteenth time about chapel seats. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb 28-29-30. Cram! Exam! Slam! 1. H. Hanner goes to breakfast. 3. Girls' Dormitory erected. 7. Freeze out. Janitor oversleeps. P. 128. 10. Big feed at City auditorium. 13. Y. M. and Y. W. give second semester reception. 17. Spring day causes restlessness. 18 Aylsworth calls down Prof. Smith for dusting erasers during class. IDKIDILEQ? U SMG I - .1 15U?xP. elif? will .. N . Ilfaakff . Qi Nl 1' K Xl ffl sf I J . 4 X K llll 2. ? II F' Z' ,fe l , . - it ,Q f f -W J: :A --132- Xf' ., Snapp refuses to pose at Dole's. 2 ' L.,-1' XV NH ?l1 I if -msg s f I .. V' . , ,- 1 :fn sw 1 ggi! 1:42 VA: 4 , -.fu .41 2 Biz' f V Wi Miss Byars meets Jester in the hall. Feb. 20. Hal Wilmeth comes to chapel. Father brings him. Feb. 24. Chancellor tells Army Horse Story. v Feb. 26. Pritchard tells Army Horse Story. Mar. 3. Snapp refuses to pose at Dole's. Mar. 5. Freshmen ent e r t a i n Juniors. Mar. 13. Miss Byars meets Jes- ter in the hall. April 17. Mr. Jeary presents prize to P. B. Cope, best all- round debater in school. April 18. April showers and then some. Sang five songs in chapel. April 20. Big doin's- new chapel opened for use. Mar. 16. Carey has hair combed. Mar. 17. Special edition of the Collegian. Mar. 20. In debate Cotner Wins from Doane, loses to Bellevue. Mar. 24. Cotner musicians give opera Bulbul. April 1. Students hold mock ff 4-- fx j chapel. X 62 ' X .rf f f April 2. Marriage of Prof. A 1 x95 ' gg Moomavv and Minnie Young. l April 3. Fitzpatrick fails to give B: -1'T - ff' chemistry exam. Class mad. X. ff 5X Crammed night before. 9 .: - April 4-13. Oh, you vacation! ff' -ff I, ' April 14. Grind again. No chap- A W el. Paint not dry. April 15. Chapel in church. -5-jfx P ,Zi Missionary Rally. -133-- Chancellor foretells great future for C. U. I 14111-Az 7, V l wx' ,ff ,',:-,fy , 'ff 1 an 'f f we f' f aff ' f , .. W f Y e, - KG? f Z Q X Mf g, Z7 A g.1f lg , - ! ?ff4f, If-ffl, Z Z, ,,. .2i4f,. : f , K-iv fNiigiyf.v,fV1vf ,Jfuek-gs e , 4 Q fl K. is e iff: , i3ef:mf?'iifW'T,g21,,Wf1 ' fi' ,fa Hlnfff M ft X lffw' Q22-fp ., if ff!! A My , ' uW0':5: e -- ,, W df i 77 ' ' v j ' Q: E :ff ,IV Sgr A it f f! 5 W X E ., ,f f '-2-ee..,.,- 5 f A X K ,, W.- s 71 fl f N -1- A -' gv M i!'i !!'. JL- f ' - ff 1 1 awe it 1ffg,? f ag? ,P Q K Ks?-g 'W J-Qi 1s Sf 2 - t Seiiiefflf A To f X W 'CUNQE Wx, ffl! hurffrr fffvf ' mhrrr 1521112 131111 Eanhrh? Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape of Good Hope, Sweet Flattery, Lookout, Fear, Farewell, 16 20 25 30 40 -434.- iliannritr Snngz Love Me While the Lovin's Good ......... ........ R . Witham 'iMolly, Oh Molly ................. ............... ....... M . Swope Kiss Me Good Night ....................... ....... E . Strain Chase Me, I'm Single ,,......,...... ............ R . Dixon Oh, That Heavenly Strain ,....,v .....,... T . Stevens Snooky Ookums ...................,...,., ....... .... ....... B . A ustin On the Old Front Porch ..... ..........,...,....,.......,....,. E . Ranney They Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dog Around ...... O. Wilmeth Oh, You Lovable Chile ........,........,.......................... L. Byars Where Did You Get That Girl? ......, ........ L . Strain The Girl I Left at Home ...................... ............... H . Hill You're a Great Big Blue-Eyed Baby ............ E. Wilkinson Our Family Doctor ....,............,..,........................... M. Cutter How'd You Like to be My Beau? .............. ....... G . Stevens t'There's Only One Girl in the World for Me .........,.. Swartwood N4 N4 EZ Ax Ax AN Ehvg All G9hrg ibrhvru When the Prof. says We'll do this And when that's o'er, do that The Freshman says Y-es S--ir And does it. When the Prof. says We'll do this And when that's o'er, do that The Sophomore says The muthead And does it. When the Prof. says We'll do this And when that's o'er, do that The Junior says I'll bluff it And does fit. do this When the Prof. says We'll And when that's o'er, do that The Senior says It's easy And does it. X I .Qi ,. f, - I XX , J l ihnl fe rr J : nm g.-L +.i f ff sf- mm t ll. I , f W ls I ,P ,li'?b,s- I E f I IL ui Q R I f b WK X i I pa Qxesg I- J X lx S She's There Qbur Zliarultg Tho' I came to Cotner some three years ago It took me till last Semester to really know The why and wherefrom of this and that Which piled up the brain cells under my hat. To begin at the bottom and go to the top We think Prof. Smith prince of the lot For he and Fitzpatrick in the room just north Are the two science teachers that make lab short. -135- In room Fifteen I learned to bluff But I also learned that it wasn't enough For HOH came through the very next day With a writen exam. which spelled good day I think more than once when I get in room twelve For William Prince Aylsworth is the man who tells Stuff that one doesn't forget the same day, But packs it around whether he wishes or nay If one is inclined the least bit to work Let him Prof. Reeves mathematics usurp, If this isn't enough to whet your teeth Just bite off a chunk of Weekly's Greek. Mrs. Osterhout in Academy English Makes one feel they have met their finish But if you should chance-in the room above Your only consolation is German love. Caesar and Vergil were once popular men But opinion now is different than then. And what is more heathen to civilized men Than the 'tra la la la of a warbling wren. Perhaps the most unique of all Is Professor Bagg, both skinny and tall, And tho' some artist with brush and dope, That china department is no joke. It's a mystery to me how two so turbulent Can work on the same floor without disturbance But Miss Taylor is young and Vandeventer is rather So the two get along unanimously together. Teaching Albegra is an honorable work, ' But not so stealing the home of the clerks, The English department does better than that For what you get there you get with a rap. Moomaw has history and other things, too, He gives you outlines with plenty to do, While Prof. Stone in her bright studio Keeps her big Steinway fast on the go. Sw Bef , x C MX Q' i'Cv5T eww? ml? Q-EENKBV , ! 1 f 1 N- -.,, -ix MW, I-, Peuows 1-.refs GET' SOME . QS Q ,V , . ,Q Q. Q Njusis xrimugg, WAVENR Mr EDIT cvmamzng A T. A 'W' 'Wi R195 WEE H121 1 fx li , 8 Af E: ' , 1 V N . K I L u WE' airs ff K K ' 1 K pq Dm: SELLS M'w -. 'P CIRUS. V 4 mnhwm 32- ' m - J ,QEIQQ ,G I I -xx wud STut:N xx-ff UNE 6 'xW....,..,..M,,, 'A C-KN cyemv Mom? M 'Mn' ',. . J 'Q' OTHGQ ,P rv ? VERY DOUY u pg N s w -- ' at ' LV r l 1 8 fr ..kVvi75, .f kk,. 1 Qs ,,......,.........,.,.. 'R f Eh? Zluninrz -136- W , N'-.ggmw LFE Eh? Zluninra -137- Qvrent Muhliratinna A Happy Honeymoon, by Hazel Adams Cope. The story is based on the author's own experience and is a clever little romance true to life. The advice to young couples is to rent a little cottage and settle down. Angling, by Gladys Kerschner. An entertaining and lively little sketch, with a popular girl as the heroine. The young lady learns by experience the successful methods. An invaluable book for Freshmen. Hills I Have Visited, by Warren Rouse. A refresh- ing story that appeals to the lover of good things. The Model Teacher, by Prof. R. L. Hoff. Just off the press. The instructions given here, if followed judic- iously, will be very helpful to anyone interested. The author has used the methods set forth in training thousands of teachers. Love Making, by Marshall Harding. Some books gain popularity because they are essentially human. This is one of them. This volume solves a big student problem and has a charm for all readers. The Vaudeville of Today, by Vernon Oeschger. Has a style that holds the attention because it is written with the enthusiasm of one who knows his subject. Is used as a guide by managers of vaudeville circuits all over the United States. illrvahman lflvgarg DEDICATED TO ALL SUCCEEDING FRESHMEN In a spirit of helpfulness and while recent indignities and humiliations are forcibly recalled the class of 1917 de- sires to sound a timely warning before passing beyond the pale of concern. I 1. Expect to be a natural curiosity. 2. In the first letter home don't mention your dis- appointments-the faculty will improve on acquaintance. 3. Don't wear green unless two shades are fashionable. 4. Make friends with chapel speakers so they won't bawl you out. 5. Pay your class dues so you can have Hsomethin' doin'. 6. Remember, you are alone in your belief that Fresh- men are, More to be pitied than censuredf' 7. The Y. W. and Y. M. know what is good for you, better than you do. 8. Be saving of your class skips-they have a may of skipping fast. 99. A Freshman basketball team never wins-you'll be no exception. 10. Don't obey the Sophsg they were too recently in your place. But the Juniors may be trusted. -138-- 1727? ., W 'Q' 0 ff f f I X qxx xx 1 lllflll i' bww, K 7? l N V 1179 f' W 4 X3 ,,, 6 Ct K A' f if X 1 H, lgffif ff' X 1 NX : IQ 7 X 5923 2481 4365 Qnguen CEallvrg NO. NAME ALIAS OFFENSE 1179 Alfred Petersen Olaf Anarchist 5923 Goldie Stevens Lady Gf' Adventuress 2481 Carey Martin Willie Heart Breaker 4365 Ross Williams Parson Wife Beating 4261 Bessie Johnston Bess Militant Suffragette 1111 Harry Hill Humboldt Harry Bigarnist 3523 Harold White Doc Vivisection 2626 Harold Kraybill Kid Kray Shoplifter imxk . X N fmnwfmm X 0 , - fy: 7 ikllilxfrxfgxiliwz. Magi x ff ,Mex SXXVW' M, N lfflzfxfyjixxyx , , aff 1 4. hp 25' Q Mx ifillllXllmL1 vi XV BJ Cx 1, qs: Will! Vi Q21 IQ. f 94 X S Ak ,fi 1. -A 1 y 'xi ,li Y xx 'X X X5 ' j V A 1 HW W V , X ll if 4261 1111 3523 2626 -139- G xv mx Ulf 'A rr' 0 A rl' i Ulxi f 11007163 fm ft fffl ly Q ' ,XG ff ' ily f r' X f N V xX : ,mill it K , A., lf 2 . ll l X i And the fight was on. Ziln the iflah There's a place, have you been there-oh With bottles and test tubes piled high, Where the students spend hours Exerting their powers- In the Lab. It's a place tho' where hours fly fast, Where sometimes a good joke is passed, For Fitzpatrick is there, so cheery Lending aid, With a smile to the Weary In the Lab. l my! if Someone has to take the lead, And all the old traditions heed, Especially Seniors. Bluffing is a needed art, lf from school one eier departs, Especially Seniors. A favorite Prof. each student claims, For he has helped you reach your aims, Especially one Senior. Married life is much in style, Of wedded folks there is a pile, Especially Seniors There's Sneak Day and Commencement Week, With lots of fun and work and fetes, Especially for Seniors X U59 N J X 4 y ull b f Wx W 7 E W We if lll l ffkff ally N J, I X Ward gets anxious in class. Examinaiiuna He who likes examinations Must be brainier than I, So let him write about them Till his fountain pen goes dry. I've no time for breathless pauses, Beating heart and bated breath, Let me say with Patrick Henry: Give me liberty or death. - 2 was x f I N mi Molloy and his stem winderf' ow V X '11 Q lg. X .Vg , N if W' ' ' q.Yv9-vw ,IQ-CL-:ff Z . diff .Af Wait till Pm grown, I'll lick you, my father used to. And I never am exempted Though the rest may all be freed, For they show the least of pity When they see the greatest need. Yes, the dullard takes them always, Tis no matter how he strives, For the law is universal, The superior survives. If to me my wish were granted When exams. were almost due, Sharing Solomon's high priv'lege I should speak for wisdom, too. -141-- How I feel for old Belshazzar When he felt the dreadful pall And the wise knew not the answer To the writing on the wall. Weighed and wanting, weighed and wanting, Echoes thru the cavities, Where I ought to iind the answers To the questions of the quiz. -L. N. s ' . Extrarta frnm Cilhanrellnr Emeritus Aglsmnrilfa Eairg CKindly donated for this publicationb 1897 Feb. 20 Sept- 18 Well, we are situated in our new quarters. Everything went fine today with the exception of the chapel service. Johnnie Bicknell still persists in leaving the room while I am reading the scripture. I must take this up at the next faculty meeting. May 3 It had to come some time and I feel that We have done the only thing possible. We sent Billy Oeschger home today. Making a date with a Wesleyan girl is more than we can allow. It isn't time for Church Union, and besides, I think Billy could have very little infiuence. May 10 The Oeschger case has come up again. We have decided to let William return to school. Recent developments have shown there were others connected with the affair and he is not wholly to blame. 1895 Sept. 21 The students are beginning the school year in a bad way. lt is impossible for a student to do justice to his or her work and be out every night until twelve o'clock. I had a very confidential talk with Grace Young today. She realizes she is not doing right and I think we will have no more trouble with her. Mar. 3 Lyman Bush sprang a surprise in our evidence class this morn- ing by answering every question I put to him. This student is a puzzle to meg how he makes his grades I have never been able to find out. 1904 I had my first talk today with our new mathematics professor, William Reeves. He talks freely about himself, but those are the sort of men for whom we are looking. He certainly is enthused over his work and for fear he will forget to dismiss his classes I have assigned him the room across the hall from mine, that I may watch him closely. Sept. 25 I am very much pleased with the work of our new Latin teacher, Miss Wampler, but her youthful ways must be curbed in some manner. A report came to me this morning that she entertained a senior last evening. I will look into this further. N1 N4 N4 N4 , ix fix Ax fix Mustn't whistle in the hallwayg Mustn't whistle on the stain- Don't you know the whistlin' corner? It's 'right over there! Mustn't whistle 'neath the windowsg Mustn't whistle down the walk, For there's a whistlin' corner, And yoiire watched like a hawk. Mustn't whistle o'er your lessonsg Mustn't whistle just for joy- The right place is the whistlin' corner For the whistlin' girl or boy. Mustn't whistle when you're idlin'g Mustn't whistle in any case But -142- in the whistlin' corner- Dr. Aylsworth knows the place. -- TEV X. -WW XL sez , va A W ffm, N gQ X 'gg ,z-'HZ ,, 4 Vx 2 'X V, 4' NN lg wif S I fr rses 5' wif' 'QM x i f ' Wilmiw DN M today and we'll cheerfully show you the correct New Spring Models in I lll SUITS AND DRESSY COATS w You Nebraskans know the minute you see them that they're ,T , .vtv I It , right-there isn't a uestion of compromise, not a shadow of inde- q XX? N li Wlql if E L . X, f H: by ff T X 36 r N M f V, V X f f K' QQ x 1 V' cision. True style permeates the very texture of the garments. ,Q Ji That's why the makes of clothes we offer in endless variety, are con- vw '-rt X- pg Hu . . . gk sidered headl1ners from coast to coast and especially by college X men, and cost no more than ordm ary Clothes. AT THE SIGN O.F SPRING WE'RE IN THE RING-WITH THE CLOTHES AHEAD K SPECIALIZED SUITS AND TOP COATS FOR YOUNG MEN, K a AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO STAY YOUNG S20 to 335. Fifi' f ,xr vi 2f gWENXg My I1 W f A Store for Men and 'Women's Wear SHOES FOR TI-IE FAMILY MAYER BROS. CO. f'QifS-N J 7 f ff M 'N f v f J ww Nancy' if E' 'ff f' 'NW UW-3'-rmlygpy , 9 fl-'20 W sf Cx 71'-'I , 3w!fH , FCA ,X 1 Q W MEYTST X X C ELIISHIRES, President H. IX. LEWINSOHN, Treasurer -143- ihearh Gburr the Eranmim Prof. Qin Psychology classjz You can't see with your ears, can you, Mr. Molloy? Molloy: I never happened to. ' Prof.: No, of course not, it doesn't matter how large anything is, if it's not made for the purpose. EK 515 Eli Eli Prof. Bush: Would you say, Unarrowing down from a specific to a general? That would be like widening out to a point, wouldn't it? El? 91? E15 EK Prof. to Mrs. Cope: Don't you think Mr. Cope would be a dis- agreeable person if he stopped to reason everything out. ' Mrs. P. B.: He usually does, and he isn't disagreeable either. 916 Hi ki? Elf Prof. Wampler: Some people's prose is more poetic than other people's poetry. EE E16 F6 916 Mrs. Osterhout Copening window as a student entered wearing a suit washed in gasolinej : One of thosc gas jets must be leaking. Eli EK HQ Prof. Hoff: If it hurts to have your tooth pulled you have ability. H5 94 516 96 Prof. Smith fto Geology classj : Let's work harder before class, so that we won't have to work so hard in class. E16 515 916 ?6 Prof. Hoff: Q8 o'clock classbz I believe one could miss a meal every day. Edna R.: Yes, Prof., I have missed one already. H4 EK 916 X Prof. Young: Miss Wampler is the most lonely looking woman 514559556 Prof. Aylsworthz I am going to make a rapid questioning. Exit Pat Smith. I ever saw. EEXHQHQ Petersen: May we have some fresh air? Prof. Bush: Certainly, help yourself. 96 Elf if Elf Pete Cope: Can a marriage contract be annulled? Prof. Wampler: All girls wishing to take Domestic Science leave their names at the oflice. Prof. Hoff: I would suggest that the boys hand in the names of the girls they want to take the course. N4 N4 N4 N4 AX Ax fix Ax M. M. fin History class at roll callj : Oh Prof, I forgot 8 ISD my numberg it's Frank's. EK EE Eli Hi Elmer S.: One married couple is enough in this class Carey: If you talk that way I'm going to leave H6 H4 EE X Hank fans. questionjz I guess I d0n't Harry W. fsame questionbz I know I 515 X E16 EIS know don t know Worsham fto his companion at a football gamej Shall I show you how to do that high tackling? XX rjeiiiifcff 7 f, S P! 'X iv 1 is f MQ JENQ P a f , wgx fl f W. W -144- W X fb Get Into livin Come on Along 'W K W 1,2 ' MW A f - The Satlsfzed Class A if 47 You fellows that are criticalg that are skepticalg that are eco ,gif nomicalg that are thrifty-it's YOU we want. f ff A fl Get busy and criticizeg abolish your doubtsg learn the meaning ,ya fp I ' of frugality-and be served with dispatch. K A Fl There's one place to get all this-and be satisfied from all A I A angles. You'll End-if you haven't already done so-that this VII! big store is never too busy to give each person extra attention. ' 1 ' s lT'S OUR SLOGAN: PARTIAL TO EVERYBODY Wf J p Q 7, in ARMS TR oNo's f Q -145- ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN F O Ii S A L E PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR ENIIOYVNIENT FUNIJ OF COTNER UNIVERSITY HOW T0 DEBATE I have Won the twenty-Hve dollar New Catchy Stories Good Supply NY HISTORY 0F ED Fa - FTSQISMOHQYA C3255 prize, so have no further use Notes S1geEtralIVatch for Volume. Compact ones, etc. Complete Dramatized by Carl l'erLee BARGAIN IF TAEEN AT ONCE See P. OPC Authors-- E- M01-1-0Y ouR SUNDAY EVENINC-s My College Course MATTIE swopz asssus ADAMS , It will great- NY VMCE some SPARE TIME Thelma Adams 'Yhmdef my plans as I de- I t . . sire to enter hifi if Our English Cadles ttelfmshlnan Words. c ass n e x t As We don't like to Wear them in the fan' References Given company of our lady friends, they After Jlllle ll are an unprofitable investment. APPIY to 0' H. BROWN F. HANNER M' H I -146- Lincoln'S Leading Dep't ' 'W Store , n U , W , 'R 1 ' .,,f, Q , Over a Quarter of a 1' Century in Lincoln MISS WAMPLER has just recently laid down a new law for the observance of the young ladies of the school. This law makes it a very grave misdemeanor for any young woman to be CAUGHT FLIRTING and also, upon the collection of suliicient evidence to verify any suspicions, any young woman found guilty, after the deed is done, of flirting WITH any gentleman friend or any gentleman who is not her friend. Anyone found guilty of such unpardonable mistake must account before THE CHANCELLOR 'Twas a night of the class games, When Freshies and Sophs Were rufIing each other Not caring for cops, When the whistle blew shrill And the Freshies lined up, A Soph there was ready To o'erflow their cup, -148- Then, a yell from the sidelines, A strong command, too, Quick, you want on this side, So what could Phelps do? His fame was soon heralded Over the land For, isn't one popular When he plays to the grandstand? QSIIPZE Hllhn Do you see, class ? - that is - 'fPeter and I - And the like of that. Is very fond of dogs Help yourself That might bear investigation. I see. ls Chester White That reminds me of a storiettef' What do you think, Mr. Cope ? Wants a sympathetic listener. I am selling these books at cost. Always makes 100W in exams. Discu1'sions. :--Here's a Funny Proposition--: Some ready-made clothier will tell you that their clothes are the newest things as to style, when as a matter of fact they're so new that they're old. Here's the reason-They are obliged to make up their clothes six to eight months in ad- vance of the time of delivery, because the salesman has to get over the entire country and take his orders for the coming season's output. They carry with them a few sample woolens and coat styles which by the time the merchant has them for sale, are frequently behind times. Come here and select styles that are right up to the minutes and will be made in t0day's fashions. C.. L. Anderson Tailoring Company IMPORTER OF FINE WOOLENS 143 So. 12th St. Lincoln, Nebraska -149- YOUNG st soN The Central Store We strive to please. Our aim is to give the best possible val- ues for the money invested. OUR MOTTO:--- THE BEST FOR OUR CUSTOMERS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE LincoIn's Progressive Department Store it ' . 0: The Daylight Store A GRADUATE upon leaving college carries with him the HIGHEST GIFT A NATION CAN BESTOW. The next best gift in life is a HOME that you can call your own. 7,1 gbffzsfff' Building and Loan we Association 's business is to furnish the ways and means for getting a home and starting men and Women on the road to financial success. HOMER K. BllRI'I+ l' I' - l' 1 M. W. FOLSO qeeret E ONA ries J. A. PIPER Cotner University Insurance Agency SIGEL MATSON, Manager Bethany, - - Nebraska Profits Maintain Insurance on the University Buildings ........... Prompt Service Low Rates Turner Lumber, Coal and Hardware Co. Graniteware, Tinware, Build- ers' Hardware. Tools ol all k1nds.- : - : -W: US LAY FR NT AT MQST UPHTQH ATFE GL TE-EES SE-MDP Gl thimg G mgagauray Bethany, Nebraska -151- HEADQU ART ERS E F o Rl: Building Material Cement Blocks 1 BIG GIFT STORE 1123 O STREET Watches, Diamonds, Fine Clocks, Sterling Silver, Gold Canes and Umbrellas We are Headquarters for Gifts for all occasions. Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries, etc. C. A. TUCKER, Jeweler T Coal S. S. SHEAN, Optician Hardware -Special designs in gold, silver, bronze, etc., made to order in our a wonderful shop. Estimates and drawings furnished free. Paint O'l . . . . . 1 A Dlstmctlve Style Exposition G ass DRESENTING THE SMARTEST MODELS OF THE SEASON Plumbing Goods a. I Etc., Etc. 0119311 1' TT an Max vrbb O Quality N na Bostomans The Famous Shoe was FOR MEN Rowland Lumber and Coal fo' Wm X X Com pany S Baaaaaa a a a Naaaaaaa BYRNES SHOE COMPANY I307 O STREET LINCOLN, NEBR. Qlharlva M. Zlwatrr, Jill. B. lghguirian anh Smrgenn Bethang, - Nvhranka Sv. 3-X. Hllilw, Eval Entert? Humana, 551115, Zllarm Dianna fur Bair Gbffirv in Iiustnffirv Euilhing ETHANY GRQAKER Fon Vvhat is a better Bank Ac- Li! K ., L 7,? 1 Z , 1 g , 'Y t l 7 RE All l ER Y FHQHE ZY5 BETHANY3 NEBIL Bethany? Bethany, the seat of Cotner Un ersity, should mean much to all Nebraska It is the kind a fellow can en- joy Without loading it down with jam. PQRTQSEGE-EEE The Lincoln Business College New Home I4th and P Sts. First Corner East Y. M. C. A. Complete and thorough courses in Bookkeep- ing, Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Steno- typy, and all allied branches. Fully Accredited by the Na- tional Association ofAccreditecl Commercial Schools. School in Session the Entire Year---Enter Any Time Beautiful New Catalog Free E. C. BIGGER, PRES. W. A. ROBBINS, SEC'Y. W. N. WATSON, V. PRES. The Delicious Flavor And Perfect Quality of Franklin Ice Cream Has Made It the Most Popular Franklin Ice Cream Co. 709 M. Street Lincoln, Nebraska You Are Invited to Inspect Our Factory DEFORD PORTRAITS Not the highest in price, but highest grade Work- manship. Special discount to students at all times. I I36 0 Street Lincoln, Nebraska 154- T, 1 X p Y Y w -1554- A Omaha, Lincoln and Beatrice Ry. Co. TI'IE INTERUBBANH Half hourly passenger service, business cen- ter of Lincoln to University Place and Bethany. Facilities for your comfort and enjoyment at Interurban Park B E T H A N Y Light Freight and Baggage Transported. Car Load Freight Switched. Electric Light Department furnishes current for Light and Power purposes in Bethany. Westinghouse Mazda Lamps for sale. General Office and Waiting Room 14th and 0 St., Lincoln, Nebr. E. R. RVerson,M. D. D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Lorena M.Schrock,D.0. Physician OFFICE: BANKERS' LIFE BUILDING Lincoln, Nebraska Dr. Earl C. Alldritt DENT157' All Work Fully Guaranteed Am Equipped at Home Oficefor All Kinds of Work Appointments al Home Mornings and Evenings PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS CITY OFFICE HOME OFFICE 200-I Ganler Bld., I2 CS' O 649 No. Drake Ave. Lincoln, Nebr. Bethany, Nebr. Phone B 3905 Phone Uni. 542 W The Lincoln Hospital Thoroughly equipped for treatment of all Medical and Surgical Diseases. Most centrally located hospital in Lincoln. Section reserved for lyingin patients. Any Physician is welcome to avail himself of its advantages. Nurses Training Course in Connection DR. W M RAMEK Surgeon and Resident Physician ,-157- Dear Freshman:-- SAVE YOUR WHITE MONEY and when you graduate YOUR GREEN MONEY MAY SAVE YOU! fFrom borrowing of the facultyl AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Simple Plan-Folks Like It l Money to loan on Realty at lowest Lincoln rates. Make that sly, lazy money Work for you-it's 'slufllngf' pie E. F. SNAVELY L. C. OBERLIES Established W we T H E NABE IAUQ 76 Years dill ut' . . W , I , And a Dozen Other Artistic Makes e carry a. complete line of Fancy Baked GOOLIS, Ufresll daily. HOLSUM BREAD , Shouid be in ew.-y Convenient Terms homo. We make our own Ice V 1124 0 Street Cruznn and Fruit lces G. A. CO. For Parties, Dances and Banquets we make a specialty For Good Things to Eat Call B 2214 Sheet Music Pianos Grafonolas -158- 5' SUNSHINE AND SHADOW' It takes a little rain with the sunshine To make the world go 'round. .f 35 Dole takes a little shadow with the sunshine, The results in his photos are found. PHQNE B 1988 M27 O STREET -159- LINCULN DE TAL COLLEGE Associated With the niversity of Nebraska In buying a dental education one should exercise the same business principles as in purchasing anything else, and get the most possible for each dollar expended for tuition. The tuition charge at this school totals One Hundred and Fifty Dollars 125150005 for each year as against those who charge a less tuition and those with fees aggregating as high as 213250.00 a session. It would be possible to conduct a dental college with a tuition of 325.00 a year, but that school could give only a very few hours a month in a very limited number of subjects and the school could not aHord all time teachers. A At Lincoln there are twenty teachers, of whom seven are all time men. These twenty teachers draw a salary for this session of more than Nineteen Thousand Dollars. The equipment used by the teachers cost the college and the University over One Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars and occupies a Hoor space of over twenty-three thousand square feet and is divided into twenty-one rooms, occupying a part of four diierent buildings. Here are the subjects with the number of hours for the course of three years which we deliver to each student for the tuition he pays: Hours Hours Operatic Dentistry and Technic ............ ........ 7 46 Chemistry ............... ...... 3 68 Prosthetic Dentistry and Technic ................. ........ 8 32 Dental Anatomy ......... ...... 2 56 Orthodontia fLecturesJ ..................................... .... 6 4 General Anatomy .......... ............................. ...... 2 5 6 Pathology, Dental and General ............................. ........ 9 6 Physiology ......................................................... ...... 2 56 Surgery, Oral and General, with anaesthetics ..... ..,..... 1 24 Bacteriology ........................................................... ......... 1 28 Oral Hygiene fLecturesJ ........,..,,,,.......,,..............,.,,,......, 32 Infirmary practice covering all branches .................... 1132 Histology, General and Dental ....................,................... 144 -- Radography ,,,.....,,,,.....,..,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,..,,,., 60 Or a total of ............................,............,.,............................ 4608 hours Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics .... 96 for three sessions of 32 weeks each teaching eight hours a day. If the dental profession desired less hours and subject matter covered by the course they would cease to recommend this school which is delivering the work above outlined. Y Next Session Opens Sept. 21st 1914 Address the Dean Clyde Davis, M. D., D. D. S. -160- ESTHEH'S General Surgery Selected Maternity Patients UH. F. L. WILMETH SUHGEUN 17 81.1 ST., LINCULN, NEB. GET A CATALGGUE Cotner University offers the very best opportunity in the fol- lowing lines of work: Bible Course. Send for our Bible Course Bulletin. Teachers' Course. Send for our Normal Bulletin. Medical Course. Send for our Medical Catalog. Music Courses. Send for our Music Catalog. For a College Course or work in Academy, Elocution, or Art, send for our General Catalog. W, Tuition low. Table board 52.25 per week. School Upens September 16. TO OUR FRIENDS: Send us the names of prospective students. For any of the above Catalogs or further information, address WM. OESCHGER, Chancellor Bethany, - - - Nebraska -162- W.. y Y i COLLEGE SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN l230 0 Street lVlEN'S BOOTERY UM.,.n, - N6bI 3Sk3 Lawler Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. 1423 O St. Agents in Lincoln For Spalding Athletic Goods Victor Sporting Goods Golden Sporting Shoes fthe shoe with the steel platej Harley Davidson Motorcycles Racycle 81 Iver Johnson Bicycles S N G I. PH N P N ON SEALS C Bethany Pharmacy The Store That Has What You Want When You Want it Phone - - Uni 20-w BETHANY MEAT MARKET FRESH AND SALT MEATS .. ...... 0ysters and Fresh Fish in Season........ G. W. GORAL, Prop. Phone I44-W ,ee ls Your Printing Question ye i Hard for You to Solve? 'Z ? , I I i E would not have it so and neither would you after i you have let us do your printing ONCE. There Will be no more Worry---just turn it over to us and be at i ease because you may know when it is finished it is done in a I i i i neat and classy manner. UNIVERSITY AND HIGH - ,,,...,i,,0 SCHOOL ANNUALS are printed at a SPECIAL LOW price so when having figures made on your Annuals, give us a trial. QQINTQLQ BULLETINS, PAMPHLETS and FoLDERs also priced low gRlNTING but printed in high class style. Do you not think that it would be a paying proposition to have us figure on your 7 iw W annuals When We make a specialty of this kind of Work ' i . .A i l THE f-cRoAnER is A FAIR SAMPLE OF THE QUALITY or oun woma i i N IF You LIKE Ti-is wonn in Ti-ns ANNUAL cava us voun Next wonn i I A The Claflin Printing Company U University Place, Lincoln, Nebraska I -164- Look For uality E Style When Buying We have both at the Right Price in every parlor broom we make. The Bethany Broom Co. Bethany - Nebrask 1 We Ask il Shore of Your Potronoge ....... . Because We knovv We can make good with you.'.'.'. Drugs, Candy, Cigars, Soda, Ice Cream Brown's Pharmacy Rudge 81 Guenzel Co. Cordially Invite Every Student, Alumni and Prospective of Cotner University to visit our store as often as you can-and make free use of our many public conveniences. We call your attention to our nicely equipped woman's rest room, on the Second Floor. Here you will find large, easy chairs, Writing desks, stationery and telephones. At our Check Stand, on the Main Floor, We gladly care for your luggage as long as you Wish to leave it. From our Mail Order Department, on the Balcony, We will cheerfully Wrap and mail for you any package or parcel. GREEN G A BLE S The Benj. F. Bailey sanaforium Lincoln, Nebraska A modern Well equip- ped institution situ- ated in a park of twenty-five acres for the care of both med- ical and surgical cases. Three resident physi- cians.'.'.'. Nurses training school. Something New BENVZIZXVS A new department has been added which will carry a full line of High Grade and Artistic Pianos And the most noted player in the World-the This is the player that is different-all but human. In every department of our store We will give you quality and service in exchange for your trade. COME TO SEE US BENWAY'S '2 0 Sm' Wr1teF0r Illustrated Literature--2 4 i........., . NMS... Qv' 1 f v- Q. xi 7 - I' ?I 111- -11-is-ns ...ln JS. Ihv Linhvll Mntvl lliurnln, NPh1'EIEkEl. 335.000 SPENT IN IMPROVEMENTS IN 1913 INCLUDING NEW I3AI.I. AND BANQLJET Rooms. CUISINE AND SERVICE LJNSURPASSED. - -X3 H, 'Dwi I ' EX 97041 C IISI4 IIII FQ. VV. JOHNSON, OWNER AND MGR. x V79 ww , Q A K , 1 -AIAA- .i. -167- Zifhe ZHinia -168'- ,f ' 4 n , n 1 ,..-. , M X 1 1 ' r X 1 B 1 1 . , 7 1 4 x 4 . . r f 1 1