Cotner University - Croaker Yearbook (Bethany, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1922 volume:

K7 Kg Y!! Fw f'f77ffP't,fALl,- 1,7 fbvx 67 Z MJ M4 IDU-1fr Ly2!LLfir1J-ff'XLxf 7 yuh ,QfdUAf0JL, -,'yU,,,7 3 I, X107 'r EX LIBRIS W Na kxllxgt Wil si IXIBJIIQ.. Y 1 W L P I 1 Z ii Ii jx .r wi 1 S THE BULL DOG arf, W1 ' a il E ii . l 5 6355 BULL DOG 8,525 W .N-..-..-..-1Q22-..- -..-m... fl Volume Eight eff Li 35 fi 1 si :Sz K: 'IN 1 F: Lf E E ' I ! Published by the JUNIOR CLASS OF COTNER COLLEGE QQ 1 9 2 2 5 wg I E , 5 1 r v-'V- Q A V ,n T' ...Lxgtgs Q, 1: s I w K .u w an ,al , , I E iw l s Published by 'E' Class of 1923 of Cotner College E lf' BEATRICE MCFALL Editor-in-Chief CLYDE SHERMAN 5 Business Manager .,.4......u........ s 1922 Wg , I Y 1 1.....,'.m..L.u4..A.1.n....u ' ',z1:g.-.1.z..g.L.A1g.n.,.L.,:5:,1x1.i31EiLxN?' Hm! IImFJmmTJmXfllH1QQL3 gl 154 il M, 5 E3 15 ,L i 5 I I l Dedication C To Cotnerfs frst stuctent To Cotner's first graduate To the wU e of our President For her unwavering friendship and loyalty, we dedicate this I 922 Bull Dog to -:ALICE GADD HARMON J OUT THE BULI,-POG 1922 111' .Q-,TH En .11??.'1 1' F W f'X N .1459 r,,..,.. Xl FOREWORD To help you to remember, To help you to he loyal, To help you to be true, To yourself and to Old Cotner ls the purpose of this hook - IQ Z '-A1 2 ears- .:.... THE BULL DOG E fr: X. I E' uf: W irl' li! iii lg as 'vi ,J . l lui :ii i , rg! 1 vii my lE: LEU Q I: ni iv: l Contents F QE Campus The Faculty ,Ei Classes College High School 75 Fine Arts Athletics Organizations Publications ggi Miscellaneous E1 sg ig El Q, FL ' 4- 5gfZg:.'L'r:'1r1:znU ' - M ' -.mfM.i1wi 11Awm4-M ,im1L..:rn1,+ 1 2 iii, Fri 2 F x- 4 41352 ' 1 N. 1 W ' So here's to Old Cotner, Our hearts beat for Cotner, May new friends he true friends To last through the years, And when it's tomorrow We'll brighten our sorrow, 1:3 F or memories of Cotner 3 Ei ! will dry all our tears 2 oy ia V10 g sm vw ,Aw Z 5 l E tit EI Ha E In a A 0 ' lux-5 S -v - ' ' E or X' ' Y . : '51 2 iff' . ij I : Si I 1 E 5 T 5 1 1 Er r- rrrr r r 15, TH: .UCWKE ...Q 1 -0- ,Q f -.-- :- -r N- 'mm-r S-on-:L ..hrueif,Vg3fyWb 5:9415-g,KlQ,'iq.w' ,4-. -5141 Z'-fg4 4..v' -6'- C 049 W 49595.11 KN W'sS29b H' -JL W' .' 3. '4 W.!9r zu 1.35 x ' W W If , IIB -N 1-WfmnmmUmmi frHasfmisfsifg-gfg THE BULL DQG gsmnmufuammsgfffmmnmmmsfaaimmsfmfmizgif 1 1 I E51 5 I 5 Z ' : Q ,I All service ranks the same with God, ' If now, as formerly he trod Q Paradise, his presence fills Q Our earth each only as God Wills Can Work God s puppets best and worst Are We there IS no last nor first Brownmg E E : 7 E 5 . ' E L 7 1 Q 1 ' ' - 2 .... ' . g 5 I : ' I il Q 1 3 1 1 I I 1 4 - I ' , E . V i , 4?-w R eu.,-- W ,f,,fY,Tt..,-.,- -W h '11 H Aiiigg 1 2 zim mmummmm1rm: mmmng1TEgVrm.g pf Y .4 vp- N, .,,- W Wm.-, nw,-V,-Y ,WMM A , ,-,,i...,. .., .Y 5113,1mm,u1,mlg?1EIi,yq1,5iwg1lu,1 Im flnylgllgyyymgglggugl14131111-mg I 111111111 1111111111111 11mn111111 111111 111 n -- 111 1 E Ml 131 E11 W1 QI 1 11 9 1,1 11 i 1 F 5 Qi 111 1 F 4 4 I 1 ! 11 1 1 l 1 1 Fir if Fi' 14 55 E15 115 It if 151 C21 im' 1 YL . . ., , um.:-11 ur 1 11 1 11 111111511 ,H , , r f 1151121115111 11 1 1 11111: - A! See thou bring not to field or stone The fancies found in booksg Leave authors' eyes and fetch your own To brave the landscape's looks. -Emerson. 'lfljlii mum more . 'Tis a fragrant retrospection,-for the loving thoughts that start Into being are like perfume from the blossom of the heart. And to dream the old dreams over is a luxury divine- When my truant fancies wander with that old sweetheart of mine. -Riley. if4Ij.C ,, Q -' fs g4,g-4Qggg1,..Uf?f?f ,,fiLfl1!1 r.QNQS?.,g,4g3ggi'.,r.e The frost is here, And fuel is dear, And Woods are sear, And fires burn clear, And frost is here And has bitten the heel of the going year -Tennyson. 15522 74' t t L 1lll.l1HIYk '1mmm1rnM A ' xm1r1nmmnmnM i'-'mm11rnmnm M 111Innmmn1 W -nm 1 1 2 I H THE BULL DQG Qmmm1l Z a 5 I P I Four seasons fill the measure of the year, There are four seasons in the mind of man. He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear Takes in all beauty with an easy span 3 He has his Summer, when luxuriously Spring's honied cud of youthful thought he loves To ruminate, and by such dreaming nigh His nearest unto heaven: quiet coves His soul in its Autumn, when his wings He furleth closeg contented so to look On mists in idleness-to let fair things Pass by unheeded as a threshhold brook, He has his Winter too of pale misfeature, lb f 3 Or else he would forego his mortal nature. f -Keats l nmnmnmmmm Let Fate do her worst, there are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past, which she cannot destroyg They come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that joy used to wear. A Long, long be my heart with such memories iilled, Like a vase in which roses have once been distilledg i You may break, you may scatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang 'round it still. -Moore. 5 l ' l - '- ' ? Uhr Zlkrrultg THE BULL DOG DR. ANDREW DAVIDSON HARMON President of Cotner College The function of a college is variously estimated according to the life view point of the individual. If the view point of life is materialistic, the individual regards the function of a college to prepare the student to mass dollars. If the view point is pose and social position, the individual esti- mates a college in the light of its ability to produce urbanities and social finish. The promoters of Cotner hold that the function of a college is to pre- pare youth for service, and that the one who is prepared to serve, will in the long run secure all other things as a by product. ' Those who are devoting themselves to this view of life, and are spend- ing themselves without stint upon the men and women in their class rooms, are presented in their likenesses upon the following pages. 1922 Page Seventeen THE BULL DOG Department of Sacred Literature A chair in Sacred Literature was one of the first to be established and endowed in Cotner College. Before the opening of its first session, a chair, known as the Briscoe Bible Chair, re- ceived a gift of S25,000.00, made by J. Z. Briscoe, then president of the board of trustees. The present head of the Department was chosen and has continued to fill the position until the present time. A number of the ablest Bible scholars in the Christian Church have been associated with the work since its beginning. Its faculty was never stronger, than at the present. While Cotner was designed to sus- tain the highest standards as a College of Liberal Arts and to offer the best training in Music and Art, it was a primary purpose of its founders to furnish an atmosphere of Christian Cul- ture. For graduation in any college course, studies in New Testament His- DR- WILLIAM PRINCE tory and Christian Evidences are re- AYLSWORTH quired. Other Biblical studies are of- fered as electives for which full credit is given for work thoroughly done. Not only as a basis of character build- ing, but as contributing to both ethical and literary culture, the study of the Great Text Book is of primary value. For those who plan to enter ministerial and missionary work, special opportunities are ofered. Strong courses in all parts of both the Old and New Testaments are offered as the essential foundation of Christian work. Training in the art of preaching, pastoral problems and missionary prep- aration is given, both in class work and lectures. Church History, Ethics, and Philosophy are carefully taught. The Young Men's and Young Women's Associations contribute to general moral and religious culture. The Student Volunteers and Ayls- worth Club give encouragement and inspiration to those preparing for missionary and ministerial service. The attendance from the beginning, has been uniformly good. More than three hundred have gone from Cotner Halls into the Christian Min- istry. They have not only iilled a large per cent of pulpits of the Christian Church in Nebraska and adjoining territory, but are found in many of the most important pastorates in all parts of the United States. Three of the National Secretaries are graduates of Cotner. Forty-six missionaries have gone into all parts of the world, home and abroad. A goodly num- ber are now preparing to enter missionary service. mmm IQZZ Page Eighteen i' H ' ' ' ' C Wu lf THE BULL DOG Philosophy Philosophy! The bubble before the intellect. Ravishingly beautifulg tan- talizingly elusive, oppressively real, and flittingly phantasmagoric. Philoso- phy! The stimulant and the narcotic of nations, the maker and breaker of peoples. Somewhiles God inclusive, otherwhiles God exclusive. Gnostic and agnostic. Optimistic one period, pessi- mistic the next. Reverent in one life, arrogantly bhasphemous in another Yet all the while arbiter of men's des- tinies. For as men think so they act. For more than two millenniums In- dia has wailed and waited because she has thought tears and fatalism. Greece thought harmony. That thought is re- flected today in the world's poetry, music, sculpture, and architecture. Rome's conception of power gave to the world her bloody militarism. Lock's denial of innate ideas led to the French Revolution, the Prussian Empire, American Independence, and the religious movement known as the Disciples of Christ. The revival of the Vedanta philosophy and Zoroastrianism in Schopenhauer and Nietzsche turned the world backwards, drenched uncounted millions in blood and sorrow, and plunged nations into a grave of pessimism. Yes. As a few men have thought the multitudes have acted. Jesus Christ offers Himself as the world's saviour. To become such He must change men's thinking. It is rational then that Repentance should be the basic element in all his work. To act differently one must think dif- ferently. Philosophy thus becomes the handmaid of religion, and con- tributes vitally to the world's life. Right thinking is fundamental to right acting. Cotner's idea of teaching philosophy is not only to trace the thinking of ages past, but to relate the thought of Jesus Christ to the life of today. For when the last word has been said, Freedom- salvation still remains philosophy's biggest and ever perennial problem. J. K. SHELLENBERGER 1922 'A 'ff MM' - ' . . ' 1 - gi N' -1 - 'aw :ni 1 Department of English The classes in English are planned to aid in real cultureg to be helpful to the student on ordinary occasions as well as in the emergency. Classes in literature aim to train in the interpretation of characters of literature in terms of personal experi- enceg to lead students to know and ap- preciate ideal characteristics and to ern- body them in their own lives. Here, also, matter and manner of literary and so-called literary productions are com- pared and judged to enable the student to know what is of permanent, and what is of temporary value, thus pre- paring him for the responsibility of text-book selection, and for the judg- JOSIE Y. OSTERHOUT ment on home and school libraries. ' Through the courses in oratory and debating opportunity is given for the preparation of logical and artistic composition and for expression before the public. Other classes in constructive English deal with the elements and structure of all common forms of composition, informal, formal, and artistic. ummm---V V. H ,L . IQZZ -L-,---V-----I--1,-,,, J,-HID . Pa ge Twenty . THE BULL DOG 1. VlN7.g-,gg..-H.----g.i11.1i?3H11- Q Department of Education JAMES FLOYD DUNCAN LUCY G- MOSS Kmderrgarrten Department Education in the true sense makes for the salvation of the individualg the saving of the nation and the progress of the world. The onward sweep of civilization, the development of its institutions and the growth of democracy depend on the leavening influence of education. The power of the eye extends but a short distance, aided by a tele- scope it can reach the farthest starg supplemented by a microscope and the universe of the unseen is laid before it. Likewise the mind, awak- ened by education, expands its vision in ever widening circles and makes thc mysteries of the shadowy distance the playthings of today. Educa- tion has ever been the force that has moved man to explore the realms of the unknown and to make himself the master of his discoveries. Ever since the morning of time, when man stood in awe at rustling of the leaves or murmurings of the wind in the forest, education has been a prompter and guide to man in his struggle upwards from darkness, fear, and superstition into the light of the present day. f .- , ,... ,i'Wesgee.i4.g,, :pro 1922 1.,r4-,,A,..,,--,-,JAW-, .44 Page Twenty .... -H A. THE BULL DOG ---..,,W..w.-.. .A History The objective of teaching history at Cotner is to help the student find his rightful place in the society of which he is a part. It is not desired that a mere body of facts be memorized or that certain information be gained. The student rather is taught to draw proper conclusions from the facts that come to his knowledge. He is led to know and appreciate the leading men of the past and present and to avoid the error of a false or unjust appraisal of human worth. He is shown that the world is making progress and that the human race has learned a better way of living. Bigotry, pessimism, and narrow-mind- edness are revealed as obstacles to GLENN MCRAE progress, and it is shown that these will in part pass away when the world has a knowledge of the past. History is taught that it may help to develop better citizens. An in- telligent citizenship depends upon an adequate understanding of present- day problems. And since these problems have their beginning in the past, some knowledge of history becomes necessary for a capable citizenship. And he who would stand as a prophet of his generation and point his people to a better day must know history. He must know it intimately, know it in its larger reaches, and know it so well that he can read its lessons unerringly. Thus it is with the aim of leading the student to the highest and most useful life that the subject of history is presented at Cotner. Page Twenty-two 1. A--H-A H de wi THE BULL DOG V , A as 1 L Modern Languages The value of language study can scarcely be overestimated. Thought is the greatest thing in the world. and language is the expression of thought. The mere intellectual thought may be translated, possibly, in its fullness. But the heart, the soul of the thought life of a nation, cannot be translated. To feel the pulse-beat of the nations of the past and present, it is necessary to know their languages. It is said that he who knows only his own language, cannot really know it. This is certainly true from a historical and philological viewpoint. Also, the literatures of the world are so inter- laced, that it is difficult to understand the references of one, without knowing GRACE E, YOUNG the others. As this is the greatest age in the history of the world, it is even more important to know the languages of the great nations of this age. Aside from English, the study of the languages of three great nations, France, Spain and Germany, is oiered at Cotner. In the fields of literature, philosophy, science and economics, these nations have held highest rank, and the study of their languages opens up to the student rich opportunities in these fields. Lrg? wlflgQQLE12-TlfiQIZQ'f51,i1e2:-i - 1 Z -'i' 'iQ11!EilE,!1---f9:-lQ:r3lEe:1 15120 Twenty-tl THE BULL DOG af:gig,Q.ii GI'CCk Every great piece of literature con- tains both an intellectual and an emo- tional element. In many cases, possibly in most cases, the emotional is the larg- er and richer element. The intellectual element may be transferred from one language to another With a fair degree of accuracyg not so the emotional. It is evident, therefore, if one desires to enter fully into the life of any people, he must do it through the language of that people. The Greeks lived a rich and varied life which has been preserved for us in a literature of surpassing quality. Their language which was highly and accu- rately developed, capable of expressing the finest shades of thought and emo- tions, is the open sesame to that life. But the noblest thought and the finest emotion which the world has achieved has been preserved for us in the New Testament scriptures. These were written first in Greek. It is thc purpose of this department to lead the student to the fountain head whence flow the streams of life. CHARLES F. STEVENS L --.ggmmmwff---af'-1+--7 -:fr--w--fl L-:V - ff- -v--U34-eiw Pa ge Twenty- four 5 +c'dj ', ' ' ' ' ' fu' pp A BULL poo - Mathematics This science is second only to that of the mother tongue in direct practical usefulness. It is involved to a greater or less degree, in all the experiences of life, and has materially aided man in his development, and no doubt will con- tinue to aid him in his ascent to the perfect life. It furnishes a fundamental type of thought Which no civilization has failed to evolve, and which is practically the one thing agreed upon, for its conclu- sions are certain, and the method of reaching the conclusion so clear, so con- cise, so forceful, that a unanimity is a most natural result. In this day of di- versity of thought and opinions, when even the leaders differ so widely on what each claims to be essential, it is a relief to meet on common ground, Where all can and do arrive at the same conclusion. It is hoped that some day this common ground shall be coexten Mathematics is a most useful tool ALBERT W. OSTERHOUT sive with all knowledge. in the study of nature. Many of the most useful and interesting phenomena cannot be properly and thoroughly understood Without mathematics, and not infrequently it has led the investigator into new fields, and the phenomenon to the problems of life. often to a practical application of Mathematics is high in cultural values, and this should be one of the main incentives for taking such Workg that the mind may be trained to think clearly, concisely, accurately, and that the expression may be in harmony With the thinking. 1922 Page Twenty-five lE al lli i 1 L3 . r r: THE BULL DOG .Q ' II, 'l EE ii ' I 1 bl Department of Chemistry ll ll :iii There are two great functions of f Chemistry. First, it is practical. Do you real- El, ly know what you breathe? Know what g l you eat 'Z Know what you drink? Know l l Q i what you wear? These are a few of if U the things that Chemistry teaches you. , l It is not a science of abstract laws and i formulas but a science that teaches the T practical things of life. This is a syn- 5 thetic age. Silk is made from saw dust, 5 dyes by putting the elements together. , The stores are full of synthetic pro- N ducts. Could you pick these out? lg Vi Chemistry teaches the method of do- 51 ing so. Second, it trains the mind. Chemis- Lg JOSEPH A- MOSS try furnishes a field for observation I along a special line, that of the phen- omena of nature: it exercises us in knowledge-making, and for this furnishes a method of unusual power, if that of the study of concrete objects and of experiment, it gives employ- f ment for the imagination, and at the same time provides an especially sure means of controlling its operationsg it trains the judgment by the way in Fw ' which the nature of its subject matter favors self eliminationg and finally, 3 the information which it yields is of a special and particularly valuable lt! u description. 1 2 I l l 1 gl Q' 1 LE? ii! l milf ' li . 251 El E l ft Q E , . 5,5 or . -- A' i ' - , di n gy 1922 Page 'l'xvc-ntj-. .' HE THE BULL DOG Biology is the Science of Life. We A Why do we live? and How do we Sometimes the idea is received that Botany is merely to know flowers. This E the great numbers of plants which do not produce flowers. One can learn L much from plants which he can apply EDWIN E SMITH E to his own manner of living. Zoology presents as broad a field in the animal world as does Botany in the plant kingdom. One may consider production of life, development of life, and influences making for varied results in living forms. Such a study is entrancing. Biology will aid the student in measuring up to the ancient philosoph- er's admonition: Know thyself. I. f l l g l l 1 4 l l l i Y rifhizmrzgnirrgrin ggiggT3g.v:g111IUgnfitqruxngzlrrrlmmfriifvfiriifnffffrsnf' 1 TT-ff!fU lmITfYlWPm?TUil iFiTEiliEI !!!IITlIYITZI'l'lTi-I-YTT-T'T?'TEg:3 , ,Nm , ,, WA, M, U , Page Twenty-sev .rx Department bf Biology often hear such questions discussed as: Q, live? These are presented from the , spiritual, moral, and economic angles. 2 There is no less important considera- s tion from the biological side. One may E think he can interpret his own life, but f after a study of other living things, his appreciation of life and life processes should be wonderfully enhanced. is merely one phase of a great subject. 3 One should know something about the plant, its habits, and relationships, as well as its flower. Then too, there are 5 THE BULL DOG Department of Social Sciences All human activities have origin- ated in response to innate demands of man's nature. These activities express themselves through social forms which have been classified into social institutions. The study of the origin, development, T and ultimate end of these social institu- tions, constitutes one branch of the study of Sociology. The forces which move society, and the laws by which these social forces Work, offer another interesting field of investigation. Aside from social forces which are constructive, there are in society, anti- social forces which produce pathological conditions. The students of Sociology are encouraged to seek solutions for these conditions and to raise ideals toward which men may build. A broad knowledge of society and its history and possible future furnishes a Weapon of offense and defense invaluable to the modern citi- Zeng hence the importance of the study of Social Sciences. ALICE GADD HARMON Those who treat politics and morality apart will never understand the one or the other. - Rousseau. l Page Twenty-eight Department of Art There is never an idle moment in this most interesting class, where Work is play and study a pleasure. To be sure, there are discouraging moments when cloud becomes sky and sky becomes cloud, when a Winding road refuses to Wind, a landscape changes color while the artist labors in vain to match the changing tint. Yes, it is Work, but what joy is found in the Working, and what a gloriously happy feeling When, through your efforts, things assume their proper relations! How one rejoices in some new dis- covery! Perhaps it is only a hue in a cloud, Which, when once noticed, is never to be forgotten, but used to weave another bright thread into the tapestry of life. LORA C. MUNGER It is through Art and through Art only that We can realize our perfection, through Art and Art only that We can shield our- selves from the sordid perils of actual existence. -Wilde. ' 1 E1 4 Ei l Page Twenty-n 11, 44 gl 1 4 l 4 l l X , il gi 5 . El Department of Expression 5 3, The orator is born-then made. We i feel the need more today than ever be- ,tsl fore, for better placed Voices, better tones, better articulation, better expres- ll sion. It is deplorable that we, as people, have harsh, rasping voices. There is no reason Why We cannot have well l rounded, pleasing, resonate tones. It vi , is true that not all expect to be lavvyers, ,I ' preachers, or orators, but We expect to talk the rest of our lives, and Why not I have it agreeable to ourselves and list- ? eners? ' A The aim of this school is to prepare Ei men and women for fuller service in bi correct speaking and public speaking, 'Eg whether as teachers, readers, lecturers, F preachers, or Whatever line they pur- T sue. Also to meet the need of those fl GRACE E. BROWN who realize the general cultural Value of the study of Expression. For this reason, Expression is taught, not by imitation, but by mastery of definite laws in such a Way as to bring out the individuality of each student. The it most essential features are his sincerity and naturalness. l l J M n n ma- m r n m - u -m-. T ' ' Page Thirty 1922 THE BULL DOG Music Music is moral law. It gives a soul to the universe. wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a charm to sadness, gayety and life to everything else. It is the essence of order and leads to all that is good, just and beautiful. -Plato. Ruskin says: The four necessities of life are food, s h e l t e r, raiment and music. We are not true to ourselves, We are cheat- ing ourselves by failing to develop this art, this uni- versal language so neces- sary in this distracting, unsettled period through which We are passing. Music makes things go. It makes a peace meeting more peaceful, it intensi- iies the spirit of courage, it stimulates Workers, it uplifts, it soothes, and it heals. The remedy for all ills is T education. We so often . look for superficial effects rather than for real train- ESTELI-A KIEHNHOFF ing. Music is really an in- visible world, the World of' beauty and of order. We regard it too much as an accomplishment and too little as a means of development. The ulti- mate aim is to train for life-to use the art of music as a means of intellec- ual, aesthetic, and moral culture. Music is of all arts the most socializing. Its long service to society in the past is Well known, but music has a great modern Worth. Soon We shall return to first principles and to natural, normal conditions. Our duty therefore is to keep alive the love of the beautiful, to guard music and bring it safely through. We must keep the sacred fires of music burning and keep them burning brightly in order that their Warmth and light may help to illumine the World in the better days that are to follow. The sound of music that is born of human breath Comes straighter from the soul than any strain. ...sg ..... -..-., 1922 Page Thirty-one ,,,,, ,,,,,,i,, Y,,, -' 4 2 ' l l L I Department of Home Economics The Home Economics department of Ev . J ' x E l , i l , Cotner College was organized under the auspices of the Woman's Educational A Council. The women of Cotner terri- Q tory felt that our Christian girls needed to be trained in the things that make ' for better homesg that the duties of home life should be so elevated as to put it on the scientific and artistic plane and that We should create a love for the true Christian home. Also there has been a great demand for Home Eco- nomics teachers and this need could , only be met in our great constituency by training and preparing our girls for i public school work. Many have gone out from this de- partment to establish Well regulated homes and feeling they are better pre- LULU HARDING SMITH pared to meet the battles of life for hav- ing taken this work. Many are teach- ing and extending their influence among ' the girls of the high school age who may never have the opportunity of : college Work. Some are managing tea rooms and Well known cafeterias. E There is a joy and pleasure in this Work for girls that is hardly equaled in any other line of Work because it is attractive to them and rounds out ' their education. We perhaps can never measure the good that will be ac- complished or how far-reaching the iniluence of the Work established by the Woman's Educational Council. i , 1 1 I A I gg -- w '------------ ' Page Thirty-two -.......... Q 5 MRS. LUELLA GREEN Dean of Women Succeeded by Lulu Harding Smith : DOROTHY GORDON Assistant in Spanis and English VIVIAN L. SMITH Assistant in Piano KENETHA THOMAS Instructor in Public School Drawing - -------- THE BULL DOG ----- --------------f , h E 1 Page Thirty-thret if V Y M . .. ..,-..,..,...,.,.,,.,..,-,.,,.,,.,.,M..,..,-..,.,.,-. THE BULL DQG GERALYN WALRATH Instructor in Violin REX ELTON FAIR Instructor tn Flute and Clarinet DON GORDON BERRY Instructor in 'Cello ERNEST LUNDEEN Professor of History and Eco- nomtcs. Successor to Prof. McRae. W -,,,:AY.. , , , , ,, W, I - ,,,,,.,. I , .,.M..?.-....,,,.,-.....--4,-,....,-,.., . A , ,,,,. .4 , I '. g,f T f ' Page Thirty-four 3m:HQJr1.25QQTQ11s3!ffL1:r1 TH E BU I, L DOG lq124Q1fs1l'5fv1Q2f1 ,U ,O e,,,gm,, eeee A,,,A,,, A.,,, .,.,. -W , .,. A,,-.e.,,..,,..-..--.e.,f............-+.fe.M.,--....-...! E L 1 JOHN H. BICKNELL Secretary of Cotner College BESSIE R. JOHNSON Librarian Succeeded by E. Lundeen x K.- ., . ..., . , , V I 7 ,,.N.v...- -- . .-.W ..- ..,.,.,,f,-,.- . , 4 gmC ,fZ1H:mzTx1:...'j .4.1 ',....: M'e i:J:.31J...: ..u fi: Z1 A -N ...qZU A-4-A '-U31---+4-:..4Q-111-If--A Pzmgnw Thirty-fi vv THE BU LL DOG age Thirty-six 194.51 Qllanzrn THE BULL DOG H 1 XS SENIORS 'J 11' ii Qi 5 B S1 gp ,.: H 111 ,4 5 Ei Q if I. E E, Q, ii? an il nl 23 Q4 Qs Qi gl 55 1 I Fi 1 ii L. L 1 i 1. fa K I 522 V112 0 Thi1'ty-smw-n g g 1 1 I - THE BULL DOG -t,- ,- .-- 'i 6 3 u 1 1 E3 Ei l D 5 EDITH ANDERSON X Kearney, Nebr. 4 Class Presidentg Student Volunteerg Philo- ggf. mathiang Student Councilg Y. W. C. A 61' Cabinet. 4 YANDELL BEANS V., Bethany, Nebr. ' Mathesiang Aylsworth Clubg Y. M. C. A 2 Cabinet: Band. 4: Q! ' . eg . ELLA Roan , North Bend, Nebr. I Student Volunteerg Philomathiang Dun L can Club. 'E Aj GERALD ROWLAND E, Bethany, Nebr. 1 Footballg Basketballg Athletic Boardg C' Q Club. I E E 5. ie.. ,, . , ,. . . .,.. . , C .- .- . 1922 Wm' ,K Page Thirty-eight E ' 1 N E :E CHARLES STANTON E' Bennett, Ncbr. 151 Mathesian: Aylsworth Club: Student Council: Recognition Day Response, lg: 15: xiii 'a M Fr 1 1 RUTH OBERLIES 1 i Lincoln, Nvbr. 1, iz, X Philomathian President: Student Volun- 1 teer: Chairman of C. U. Committee: Stu- f dent Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Dun- if can Club. 'Q xl H. it li: RUBY WILSON i Bf'Hl.1I7'Lf1l, Nrbr. 1 Y. W. C. A. President: Student Council: Philcniathian: Duncan Club. I , I , gr l U l 1 RAY BRADLEY 1 Df H1,fI7Lfll, Ncbr. 4 President Student Council: Collegian Editor '19 and '20: Philomathian: Oratory: : Debating: Secretary-Treasurer Pi Kappa 1 , Aylsworth Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: C 1 1 4 3 Club: Athletic Board. l he Delta: President State Debating League: l .. Fu w Ji il fa! fi! ,N 'N wel P. 'si E Q99 Page Thirty-nine , W W , 1 . 1 I las: ,V Q V -I.. au.. ..:s . THE BULL DOG 2 Z MRS. FAYTHE LEAVITT Befhfzmf, Nvbr. ERROL PARISH BUHIIITHII, N0b1'. Mathesiang Aylsworth Club President '18 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Band. HAZEL LE BAR PARISH Bethmzy Nfbr. Mathesian. DOROTHY PARK Greenwood Nebr. Philomathian' Duncan Club. 1 E F , 1922 u m A ' M Page Forty .ngnimr ...... I 1 r , . I , I I 1 TRACY MUMFORD Aurora, Nebr. Philomathiang Football: Baseballg Man- , ager of Bandg Aylsworth Clubg C Club: A Duncan Clubg Student Volunteer. l LOLA RAVER Craig, Nnbr. Student Volunteerg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Philomathiang Glee Club: Duncan Club. HAROLD FEY Inrwale, Nfvbr. Philomathiang Y. M. C. A. President '19 and '20g Aylsworth Clubg Footballg C Club. EARL SALADEN Rf rl Cloud Nffbr Phllornathlan Y M C A Cablnet' Stu- dent Volunteer Aylsworth Club Footballg C Club 1922 5 1, 5 , ,, , . 5 Q . . . . , Z S 5 ff H i n 5 1 1 : u l l s I ! l ,.'T. ......... ' M CAA' .,, - '- Page Forty-one .,.,, Page Forty-two E .:. if LW. .. w-........,W.-- . M, ,.,, D QG fAm.i1 ii. H WW ' E 5 E FLORENCE THORP E Bethany, Nebr. E Mathesian: Duncan Club. U QEL E, E . i 1 li WAYNE .SORRELL Glen Elder, Kaus. Collegian Editor '20 and '21: Class Presi- dent '19, '20 and '21: Student Council: jg Aylsworth Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Stu- 5 5 dent Volunteer: Philomathian: Debating: i Q Pi Kappa Delta. 4 .Ea V ALICE GADD SORRELL QV ll Bethany, Nebr. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Philomathian: Stu- dent Volunteer President '21: Glee Club W President. 3 1 li: M MARY NICHOLS Bethany, Nebr. 1 X Y. W. C. A. Vice President: Honorary Alpha Kappa Pi: Philomathiang Duncan Club. 1 w QQ EQ' 1922 A ' W '--Jlmm-H' ' II :I II .I IJ 'E If Ei I E I I I E4 ii E E 7.1 L.. fi rl' ry 1, L4 I Eiimfiiiliffl A ' THE BULL DOG ,M-32122411-flfl-gg u i' I 5 f . Il ., I I I I If If II II I I I FERNE DAVIS I ' I ' Bethany, Nebr. I 13355 Duncan Club Presidentg Y. W. C. A. Cab- Q, inet. 5 EI I E I I l gg ANNE BROWN I I Murray, Nebr. I I I I Mathesiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Duncan I I I Club. I ,. I I ' I I I I ' I I I i' I - I I -: I ff ' I Ia li I Il BERYL OLSTON JEFFREY II, Lincoln, Nebr. III 55 I Ia. III II I I I I I . I I I I IM JOSEPH MOORE I Howie, Kans. I Y. M. C. A. President '21g Mathesian I I IE- President: Student Volunteer: Aylsworth 3 'E Club: Secretary Duncan Club. I . 53 'Ei il ,I I EI ll' ,I rl A I fu I I I W1 Q 2? 'ill.lf'l,i1ffilfQ.1. LflffflQffQflllQQQfff?T::,fj?f ' Ax. . . . ,W , Pa :fe Forty-three W e 3 1 , RUSSELL WILLARD l s l l Belvirlere, Nebr. 5 Mathesiang Baseballg Basketball. l w , F GEORGE ROBB Des Moines, Io. C Club: Debating '20 and '21g Duncan I Clubg Baseballg Football. I l , 3 x l l 'r ' Q 5 E i 3 1 4 B I I l t i MARGARET BROKAW 3 She wits a good friend, un earnest student, i 5 u queenly woman. We are poorer since ' 5 her goingg Heaven is richer. She was ' culled to depart from its and get her work is not ended, bitt like a star which, when going ont of sight, shines with reflecting 3 power, she shines in another world and makes lighter our path. 5 I i i , Q l l l Page Forty-four The Class of l922 The happenings of Class '22 have been rapid and exciting since that first yell given in chapel 'way back in the days of the Old Dorm, Break- up Parties, and Single Men. Sages and prophets advise us to look ahead, lest in turning around to view the remote ruins of some old memory, we be turned to the proverb- ial pillar of salt. Nevertheless, them wuz the days! Class '22 is a goodly mixture of every kind of talent from rocking the cradle to expressing the sublime in unexcelled doggerel. Were it not for the fact that it is blessed with an overwhelming sense of modesty, many things might be stated as to the brilliance of its members. For instance. the fact that officers of both literary societies have repeatedly been chosen from this class, that Y. W. and Y. M. Presidents and many in the Cabinets and other organizations have stepped from this worthy group to serve the school is no mean honor. Stunt night has repeatedly given first place to Class '22, and hundreds of other examples could be given were it not for the aforesaid modesty of this group. Not all of its wild escapades can be stated, but the class scrap, imme- diately following the flying of Sophomore colors upon the flag staff, should be mentioned. The ivory and old rose pennant flapped triumphantly for several days, and how the other classes beamed! Class '22 has done much for its members. It has fanned to a flame many a fluttering spark of love, and has given its blessings on many solemn occasions to a trembling couple before the altar. It has been god- mother to many a wailing infant, to say nothing of starting its toddling feet up the straight and narrow way. It has made teachers, preachers, and old maids from diamonds in the roughf' As a charitable institution, it has done its full duty as a class. Frank Cook, Golda Conwell, and Elsie Watt have been unanimously elected for adoption, and several others are being considered. Due to the budding genius of Errol Parish and Yandell Beans, the musical comedy Keep Step was staged with great success. The Senior year was, of course, the cap sheaf. The class meetings were well seasoned with wit and much hilarity. Mark Twain would have hidden his face if he could have heard some of the pointed remarks donated. The picnic meetings at Thorpe's, McRae's and other places, the ban- quets, spreads, and larks Will never be forgotten. The dinner at Gerald Rowland's was an event of the year. Sneak Day was a huge success, and even Phyllis Parish and Bobby Bradley had the time of their young lives. Tho' the class of '22 is coming to the parting of the ways, the draw- ing power of the old Cotner Spirit will ever unite their hearts, and few ties will be stronger than those holding together Class '22. R. I. O. Page 1+'orty-tive M I iii' LJ!.I. 114363 ,wr f---1 '- 1.7--W :gg-,.' Wg, ,.-:.::.'4 '1.'.14:::.,.,L- -.f.- :...: , ,1 ' gc Furty-six 1915 IQ RHI I. UUK1 N N ii THE BULL ,,-,,,.,,A.. '---' , ,', ' . ,,. , CLYDE SHERMAN . Bethany, Nebr. 1 N ,Z Philomathiang Basketball Captain '223' V Class Presidentg Bull Dog Manager: C Club. MARIE MINNICK University Place, Nebr. Philomathian. EUGENE ETZELMILLER Minden, Ncbr. Football: Basketball Captain '213 Bull Dog Staff: Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg C Club President '21g Student Council. BEATRICE MCFALL N Brunswick, Nebr. Philomathiang Editor 1922 Bull Dog. P .v 4 lf Page Forty-eight 1922 . .... . -. ----- M -------.--.- ......... . 1 ii -K .as ----iw----ft ---.-......-,-.- W wmv! Q' g E l i ' w W , E J: I -vw E : 1 ' , 1 5 HENRY HARMON , 3 Bethany, Nebr. 5, ,,,, fx 2 Philomathiang Footballg Bull Dog Staff: ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg C Club. , . N . ELSIE WATT I North, Bend, Nebr. ' l .- I Mathesian President: Bull Dog Staff. 1 X T I . Q N : .RUTH ATWOOD Bethany, Nebr. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Kansas Klub Vice- President: Bull Dog Staffg Duncan, Club Vice-President. ' INEZ MEAD Clearwatvr, Nebr. Bull Dog Staffg Mathesiang Student X Council. . ! X N E ' T S i I 4 - l l - ' A I Page Forty-nine N l 55 15 if 153 EE? .E . gs ,E ga FE WE ll is , E Q v... 4- 5 53 , . ll, 1 Y lg EE 12 EE ig - 5? ssh 11 1 .gs S 'a N Ei 4: S Q 43 12? E c: Ll if fi 5 E 3 E EE E E .w ...........-,.-.....-,.A.....A..... .-..-..- ..-...,..,....,-..- 1f':1.ge Fifty KARL PIERATT Hartford, Kaus. C Clubg Kansas Klubg Football Captain '22g Student Council. CLARA KULP Holton, Kfms. Philomathiang Kansas Klub: Student Volunteer. EVA WILLIAMS York, Nebr. GEORGE BELL Bethany, Nebr., 5 Student Volunteer: Class Secretaryg Bull Dog Staffg Kansas Klubg Aylsworth Club. 112.5-7 L.............. ..,....., ,....g -. -mu-un . nu 'T ' . - V , ,, , --.-..-..---e--.---Me g .A BURRUS THOMAS Befhfmy, Nebr. C Club: Student Volunteer President: Aylsworth Club: Bull Dog Staff: Class Vice-President: Kansas Klub: Student Council: Football: Philomathian. VERA SNAPP Bf'IIr'1:iII1', Kfms. Mathesian Secretary: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Student Council: Kansas Klub. DOROTHY MACKLIN Nunking, China.. Philomathian: Student Volunteer: Bull Dog Staff. JOHN SHULL Bethany, Nebr. Philomathian: Football: Bull Dog Staff: C Club President '22: Basketball: Base- ball: Football Captain-elect: Duncan Club. 33 air ' nun' ' ' ' ' J'-1' 1922 ' ge Fifty-o unui:uuuumumzniIzTrnr: A nmrrrmlrinrtmiinmuxunu 1 .EY as 1 l Q i s 5 5 PZ E' ri .1 E1 E5 1 ..l L 4 gl 45. 5, X ,Ei if ii E a 32 i: E3 L1 51 .W M axis ii ,EI The Juniors With the closing years of the Class of 1923, comes the loss of some of the most brilliant stars of Cotner's terrestrial constellation. The fall of 1919 found in the halls of Cotner a group of seventy-five Freshmen that were to excell anything and everything. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moss, we started bravely into the new college life, and sur- vived several severe initiations. In 1920 we took the class basketball championship. Spring found us still going strong, and the .Sneak Day championship also came to us. We were the largest Freshman class ever recorded thus far, and a rare mixture of quality and quantity. By the following year we had had a year's seasoning and were ready for business. The '23's again took the basketball championship, defending the title against the invading Freshmen. This year, the custom of inter- class football was originated, and true to expectation, the class of '23 captured the honors. Again the Sneak Day honors came to us, and also those of Stunt Night, for both '19 and '20. As Juniors, our activities have not been so varied, but have been con- centrated on this, the H1922 Bull Dog, which we proudly present, and hope you may approve. Thus far, we have contributed in a general way to the activities of the College. The Class of '23 has furnished three girls for the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, one Mathesian President, one Y. M. C. A. President, and three Cabinet members. In athletics we offer four Captains, and every man a letter man, except one. This is something of which no other class can boast. Next year is our last, and although our number has been reduced, We hope that we may serve Old Cotner in a bigger way than before, and that on Commencement Day, Class '23 may be worthy graduates of Cotner College. -H. G. H. '23. junior Athletics The Class of '23 stands out more prominently, perhaps, than any other class in school, which is due to her place in athletics. This class has not only been well represented in football, but in basketball as Well. From this class several All State Men were chosen in both football and basket- ball. In football Shull and Etzelmiller were chosen, and in basketball Etzelmiller and Sherman. On the football gridiron we find Pieratt, who was the captain of the team in 1921, Shull, the captain of the team for 1922, Etzelmiller and Harmon. Cotner was represented in basketball by Etzelmiller, captain of the team in 1921, Sherman, captain of the team for 19225 Shull and Harmon. The work of these men in basketball was exceptionally good. Cotner should be proud of this Class of '23, for out of it have come three members of the basketball team of 1921 and 1922, and out of it next year, We hope, will come the foundation of that basketball team which will go out over Nebraska and let the people of the other colleges and of the state know that they are the championship team of 1923. z.n......:n.x.' 'W' 1.T.n1?'m'1i 'i :z1r'i.ni1. ' u.': u 'mi 'um'-m' I 4 g 1'fty-t Irttiif ,,.A. iii Tiff SOPHOMORE IUZ2 THE BULL DOG LEONARD S. BROWN Bethany, Nebr. Philomathian: Collegian Staff '21 and '22, GEORGIA M. MUNGER Belleville, Kans. Philomathian: Treasurer Class '24: Alpha Kappa Pi: President Pi Kappa: Kansas Klub: Chorus. BERTHA. FISHBACH Beatrice, Nebr. Philomathian: Y. W. C. A. Treasurer: Student Council. LLOYD KLEIN Beatrice, Nebr. C Club: Football: Duncan Club: Philomathian. RICHARD HOWE McCANN Beatrice, Nebr. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: President Pi Kappa Delta: Philomathian: Editor Cotner Colf- legian '21-'22: Band: Debating Captain '21 and '22, GOLDA E. CONWELL Oneida, Kans. Glee Club: Philomathian Secretary: Kan- sas Klub: Student Volunteer: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. FRANCES NEWENS Lincoln, Nebr. Philomathiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Club. GERALD YOUNG Brock, N ebr. 19222 H B I ' I ' 'i 'B 'D 'f'f We' 'TF W HZ' ..-.-Y,..u.........,-,---... .-.,...,,... . . . , , .LL .. , -. ..- L ..-......,,. 3 Page Fifty-four c: E 64 si .. lil Lf Eg ,I U - I i '3 I 1: ,z Z .1 T1 ri .1 BULL DQG 5 lg! .. . - I 5 l E5 5 E E BERNICE JONES FUENTES 'El Betlvcmy, Nebr. 5 Duncan Club. 1 'Vi 1 JI I '. R41 l RUTH DUNCAN l ' Bethany, Nebr. l ' ' .Ei Matheslang Pi Kappag Alpha Kappa Pi. All . l . . lil T 91 ERNEST E. KNAPE T , Gilead, Nebr. 'W fy Philomathiang Class Football. Q 1 1 ' I l ? 5 3.1 RACHEL FERGUSON l ' Clearwater, Nvbr. I li' Mathesian. ll MARTHA ANN EVANS lk Q 1 Norfolk, Nebr. f A ll Marhesiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Alpha .55 IEE Kappa Pi Treasurer. ' l I 3,: 1 Hr gli HUGH E. JULL ki il Scottsbluff, Nebr. 1 l ' Q 6 L Mathesiang Aylsworth Club. lf! . . . , 1 1 ll . l lil LILLIAN SCHLENTZ . 4 Duma Guy, Nvbr. V1 Philomathiang Alpha Kappa Pi. -E. 1. El GEORGE W. RAVER 1 Craig, Nebr. Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Philo- .li :E marhiang C Club. 5 'HQ 152' li? l ll l l ,. K, , 1 2 gyf-wvmmmgmgy-far-w A - W 2 - ---A -f W-A -vfl W Page Fifty-tive THE BULL DOG ------- L. ' 1 C' fs 1 1 E. 4 HAROLD COOPER i I Bvflzuny, Nvbr. f C Clubg Philomathiang Y. M. C. A. Cab xg inet: Tennisg Footballg Student Council . ' WALTER M. ELLIS 1 A Bvihuny, Nvbr. l Bandg Mathesiang Aylsworth Club. l MER1E MIDERT Z Elwood, Nvbr. HELEN ROWLAND Bnflmny, Nrvbr. Philomathiang Vice-President Class '24g . Alpha Kappa Pi. l f HOWARD MATSON 5 Bvfhirmy, N1-br. Philomathiang Band. URSULA HIGLEY f'llNIllIiI1gS, Kuns. FRANCIS WHERRY Glen Eldvr, Kuns. Mathesian. LEONA MUCHA Z Vesta, Nvbr. z Chorus: Mathesian. l ' 1 w 1 w E agfi - 1 'n1l 'fgAm' 'g i '-Y ' 'f V'f ' Qffff 'i f'li'Y fig PH 5:0 Fifty-six THE BUL I. IDCJCE FW' I ESTHER LUCILD KENNEDY Jewell Kaus. K 4 Student Volunteer: Glee Club: Philo- mathian' Pi Kappa. VERNER HASSELQUIST lllulvcrn, Iowa Duncan Club: Mathesian: FLORENCE ANDRUS Svvewlnrv, Kaus. Mathesian: Kansas Klub. MERLE HOPKINS Lincoln, Nebr. Mathesian: Football. MARK LINSCOTT Filley, Nvbr. Mathesiang Duncan Club: Band. MABEL MELOTZ Omaha, Ncbr. Mathesian: Duncan Club. MABEL J. RICHARDSON Abileno, Nebr. Band. Philomathiang Glee Club: Kansas Klub: Alpha Kappa Pi. RAYMOND DAVIS Filloy, Nebr. Football: Basketball: Baseball: C Club. 'T 1922 Page Fifty-seven I. wTm::1 '.. . I Ei! F.. 2 fi l I lil IL: 13+ F1 .EI E. 4. 'R r 4 F l F B E 5 H 'l :E ll K. fi I1 L. B 'L1 :1 ' 1 .Q r T HE BULL DOG .. ..- . , . ,,,,V,,,.,,,,,,i,,n,Z 7.4, Y ,,-,A , V Y, Y V HY VA-Q 4 E E E Z FLOYD E. LEAVITT M Bethany, Nebr. Philomathiang Pi Kappa Delta: Debating. ii!- JUNE SHAFFER Br'atr'ic1', Nebr. Philomathiang Alpha Kappa Pig Pi Kappa Pai Vice-President. M1 JOSIE DOBSON 'W Cartilage, S. D. 1 ' Mathesiang Duncan Club. V X PAUL B. NICHOLS i Bethany, Nebr. :lx Mathesiang Footballg Class Basketball. VERA REDDICK Hg Bfthuny, Nebr. Philomathiang Alpha Kappa Pi. FRANK H. KENNEDY ji' Jewell, Kans. if Aylsworth Clubg President Kansas Klub: fin Mathesian. 3 'r MILDRED SANDSTEAD 1 N Bethany, Nebr. Philomathiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Ei FRANK cooK Sr. I+'ra.n.cis, Nebr. Mathesiang Aylsworth Clubg Band: Kan- sas Klubg Baseball. I2 3 V -: ......,.- ...l .-.l......LLl:.5 'l '1r 'fnw1'rr'Tun1v svU111:1'7 -:f'v '::ggg1,y. iiligzfzlv rP2 f:7::'xgm'f1 p'-'1r::vfv1r'1 -'fn--xr'::'.:L.J11gJr':'-L51vr.v71 '31-'iiglfhb ge Fifty-eight The Two Dozens' On September the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty, there as- sembled in Cotner chapel the largest class in the history of the school, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four. Class elections took place at once. Leonard Brown was elected president, Lloyd Klein, secretary and treasurer, and the cycle of college life swung into action. During the year of '20 and '21, the sixty-three members of the class ranked higher in college activities than any other class of the school. The Class of '24 placed more honor students than any one of the other classes. She put more men in athletics. During the second semester, the class staged the play The Gold Bug. The cast was directed by Jack Leonard and carried Richard McCann and Bertha Fishbach in the leading roles. When the forensic season opened, Richard McCann and Floyd Leavitt were placed upon the debating team, bringing more honors to the Class of '24, McCann being elected captain of the afiirmative team. Many picnics and parties were enjoyed during the year. Among them, a trip to Robbers' Cave at the first of the year, and a Freshman-Junior mixer later. The tennis championship of the college was captured by Harold Cooper in the singles, who with Clyde Sherman, '23, also placed first in the doubles. In the fall of '22 the class moved to the sophomore section, and found that it had dwindled to forty-eight. Again the Class of '24 ranked the highest in college activities. She placed, by far, more men in athletics than any other class of the school. George Raver was elected captain of basket- ball for '22 and '23, McCann, Leavitt and Smith placed on the first de- bating team, McCann again captaining the affirmative. Randolph Smith took first place in oratory and competed in the state contest. As Sophomores, the class successfully produced the play The Thread of Destiny. The important parts were carried by Bertha Fishbach Frances Newens, Mildred Sandstead, Allegra Thomas, Harold Cooper, Richard McCann, Floyd Leavitt, and Glen Hays. The entire cast was one of the best that Cotner has produced. The Cotner Collegian was edited almost wholly by Sophomores during '21 and '22, Richard McCann, Editor- in-Chief, Leonard Brown, Assistant Editor, and Randolph Smith, Corres- ponding Editor. Although surpassed in numbers by the Class of '25, the Class of '24 has never been surpassed in the various departments of college life. Each day brings added honors. Each year the goal towards which the class strives is surpassed, and new fields of endeavor are opened for work. Its attainments will always be a challenge to coming classes, and it is with pride that the college sees them advance step by step above the others, up the long ladder to a high scholarship, and the attainments of pure and noble young womanhood and manhood. -L. S. B. '24. E 'TQCQQA QQ ,.l'.. 1 QQ- Page Fifty-nin Page Sixty ' 1 11 11 V 1 1 1 Raj Q5 5 1 1 i 1 1 y 1 L 1 151 1 155 15 .31 1 151 web 551. 3? ' 'F PE.: wg ' 1 ' ' tg,1:g4.... 777'.ilIL1QlJm'l qrjw 1: ..T.HE.-EULL,.-!3.QQ. ' ipip A E l 1 51 E, 3 LOIS LEAN, Elmwood H. S. in Elmwood, Nobr. Philornathiang Glee Clubg Alpha Kappa Pi 1.- x-3. CLYDE GINGLES, Bethany H. S. Bethany, Nobr. 3 Mathesiang Glee Club: Alpha Kappa Pi. CHALMER MANES, Blanchard, Ia., H. S. V52 Elmo, Mo. Xu ' ' ELIZABETH FORRISTALL, Carson H. '., Carson, Iowa Pi Kappa. E HENRIETTA DE MOTT, Scottsbluff H. S. K? Scottsbluff, Nobr. A 1 Philomathiang Class Basetball Captain: E, President Alpha Kappa Pi. 5 E .5 AGNES LUNDEEN, Hildreth H. S. Lincoln, Nobr. lf Glee Club, Alpha Kappa Pig Pi Kappa. I Y 1 ', l F KATHRYN CARTER, Fullerton H. S. 'A Fullorton, Nobr. g 5 FAY DOBBS, Aurora H. S. I Aurora, Nobr. QU' Class President. l ll IE E .EE lg E g E P -AA- 1+ fa 1922 1+ G 'U Page Sixty-two THE BULL DOG 3, ROSA SCHLENTZ, David City H. S. David City, Nrvbr. Gregg Club. HAZEL WARREN, Trumbull H. S. Trumbull, Nvbr. Mathesiang Alpha Kappa Pi. HELEN SHERMAN, Bethany H. S. Bvthuny, Nebr. Philomathiang Alpha Kappa Pi. MORRIS D. CAVE, Bethany H. S. Bllfllllllflj, Nebr. C Clubg Football. YVONNE HARMON, Auburn H. S. Auburn, Nebr. Philoniathiang Glee Club. ANNA KRAIMER, Cotner H. S. Sf. Paul, Minn. Philomathiang Student Volunteer. CLARENCE L. CRAWFORD, Hastings H, S, Hastings, Ncbr. Philomathian. MARY WVHITE, Bethany H. S. Rrvtlzany, Nebr. H' R ll MQ mW.U.fT52T2 Am.,- W,- . '1. ,,1um. fmw ---fe31:55,--. -J ---f-- flffff11f,,g,..,,,Q,,,,.Q1f.QwQ..,Q,,,M - ,xv --,,. ..- L....,v.-x.-.. . -LW wm,,,,Wpw-W-pm,MQW- ,ii Page Sixty-three VIVIAN GILLAN Exeter H. S. Exeter, Nebr. Pi Kappa. LEATHA M. CASTILLO, Blanchard, Ia. H. S. Elmo Mo. Alpha Kappa Pi. LESLIE JOHNSON, Lexington H. . Lexington, Ncbr. Philcinathian' Class Basetball. EVA DEAN Canyon City H. S. Denver Colo. Philomathiang Glee Club: Student Volun teer' Alpha Kappa Pi. Texas H. S. Broken Bow Nebr. Alpha Kappa Pi. MILDRE-D JONES Bethany H. S. Bethany, Nebr. ROY LE BAR Cotner H. S. Sumner Nebr. Mathesian. MARTHA CARL Hiawatha H. S. Hirzwufhu Kans. 1 Kansas Klub' Mathesian. 4 -lllll Pa ge Sixty-four S ALICE LORETTA HOUSEL, San Benito, THE BULL DOG TE LOIS I. CONWELL, Oneida H. S. Oneida, Kans. Philomathiang Kansas Klubg Band. LOIS ROBINSON, Topeka H. S. Topeka, Kans. Philomathiang Pi Kappag Alpha Kappa Pig Kansas Klub. . PAUL KRAYBILL, Abilene H. S. Abilene, Kans. Philomathiang Kansas Klub: Band. LESLIE R. OLSTON, Barrington H. S. Lincoln, Nebr. Philomathiang Glee Clubg C, U. Social Committee. BLANCHE LINDENMEYER, Fairfield H. S. Fairfield, Nebr. Philomathiang Class Basketball. CLIFFORD YOUNG, Brock H. S. Brock, Nebr. MYRLE STEVENS, Indianola. H. S. Indiunola, Nebr. Alpha Kappa Pi. OPAL BECKWITH, Broken Bow H. S. Broken Bow, Nebr. Class Basketballg Alpha Kappa Pi. wx! H' ... .LLYVETTO 1 g r. . .z::::::n' Page Sixty-Hve THE BULL DOG H M--M---M 'f MARIE WOODRUFF, Cozad Cozud, Nebr. Ho.1'if', Krms. Mathesiang Bandg Kansas David City, Ncbr. OKLE- GALLATIN, Bartley Mlarshull, Ark. Glee Club. Denver, Colo. Philomathiang Pi Kappa: Club. Ch eycnnc, Kans. Beatrice, Ncbr. FERNE SPANGLER, Weepi Weeping Water, Nvbr. Pi Kappa. DOROTHY AYLSWORTH, N F. H. STEPHENSON, Cheye H. S. SYLVIA MOORE, Hoxie H. S. Klub. MARCUS BOCK, David City, H. S. Mathesiang Football: C Club. H. S. C. D. Mathesiang Aylsworth Clubg Kan PRISCILLA FISHBACH, Beatrice Philomathiang Bandg Pi Kappa. ng Wa nne H. orth Side H. S. C.g Glee S. sas Klub. H. S. tcr H. S. 1922 Page Sixty-six THE BULL DOG GLADYS SOLLER, Bethany H. S. Bcthlany, N ebr. Glee Clubg Alpha Kappa Pi. LILLIAN SANDMAN, Fairbury H. S. Fyflifbllfjj, Nobr. EDGAR LITTLE, Blanchard, Ia., H. S. Elmo, Mo. Philomathiang Band. DOROTHY WISNER, Scottsbluff H. S. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Philomathiang Glee Club, C. D. C., Alpha Kappa Pi. LUELLA LONGNECKER, Indianola H. S. Inflianolfz, Nebr. Philornathiang Alpha Kappa Pi. RUTH BRICE. Glen Elder H. S. Glen Elder, Kans. Philomathiang Pi Kappa, Kansas Klub. DOROTHY THOMAS, Cotner H. S. Bethany, Nebr. Mathesiang Student Volunteerg Kansas Klubg C. D. C. MARIETA REED, Norton H. S. Norton, Kans. Kansas Klub: Class Basketball, Alpha Kappa Pi. 1922 - Page Sixty-seven IEE?- F i tl lg w S . 11 11' .. lg E ui . ya, 'ff:.' itil .53 if el N l l Q ul' I !E !El E li 1 3 :ei wr Tis 1 .lx l . El 3 l si' tl' wi , l W 3 YQ' i Q ie. 4r. fi, Il l 1 l il l 1 1 w 3. ik, l ii NE E K1 E THE BULL, ,DQG LAWRENCE BERRY, Lincoln H. S. Seattle, Wash. Mathesiang Debatingg Aylsworth Club Student Volunteerg Pi Kappa Delta. GLADYS LACY, Scottsbluff H. S. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Philomathiang Gregg Club. ALTA HARRISON, Aurora H. S. Aurora, Nebr. Philomathiang Student Council, Alpha Kappa Pi. RANSOM DUSTIN, Smith Center H. S. Smfitlz. Center, Kaus. Treasurer Class '25, GLADYS VALENTINE, York H. S. York, Nebr. Philomathiang Alpha Kappa Pi. CAROL CORNELIUS, Humboldt H. S. Humboldt, Nebr. Mathesiang Gregg Club. HUGH GINGLES, Douglas H. S. Douglas, Nebr. ALICE LONGNECKER, Indianola H. S. Indiauola, Ncbr. Philomathiang Alpha Kappa Pi. K z r E f E Semgmmwmlf e-Q1 Ate , .Wfmwwo 1922 f ff-Tfee E I Ii' II II I I I Iii I,5 'I IE I I I IJ If' I I I I I I I I I IEI I'f II? IPI II?I Ii I I IVI EI K, ,I EI- Ti I II I I, I I I I IQ IEI I I 1 I I I I I F 'I IE' L1 IE? QI :5 5 E : E1 IEI EI -1922 ' DOG PAULINE WISNER, Scottsbluff H. S. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Philomathiang Alpha Kappa Pi. MARIE C. HAY, Soldier, Kans., H. S, Elmwood, Nebr. Philomathian. IRENE STAUFFER, Rifle H. S. Rifle, Colo. Alpha Kappa Pi. GLENN HARRISON, Aurora H. S. Aurora., Nobr. Philomathiang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Class Basketball. AZILE M. SMITH, Miltonvale Wesleyan College H. S. Miltommlc, Kfms. Kansas Klubg Chorusg Alpha Kappa Pi. HILDA J. MAHIN, Cedar H. S. Cedar, Kuns. Kansas Klub. IRA MITCHELL, Cheyenne H. S. St. Francis, Kaus. Mathesiang Kansas Klub. EARL JENSEN, Rupert H. S. Rupert, Idaho Mathesian. Page Sixty-nine THE BULL nos --MM-----W Lincoln, Nebr. CORINNE E. CRANDALL, Cotner H. S. Cable, Wis. Philomathian. RAYMOND BORGAARD, Minden H. S. Minden, Nebr. Philomathiang Basketball: Footballg C Clubg Captain Class Basketball. 1 CASSIE MAE BARBER, Sheridan, Wyo., H. S. Bethany, Nebr. . Mathesiang Bandg Student Volunteerg Class Basketballg Alpha Kappa Pi. OLIVE HIMELRICH, Cotner H. S. Bethany, Nebr. Mathesiang Student Volunteer. LOLITA MCNEAL, Palmer H. S. Palmer, Nebr. ' KENETHA THOMAS, Cctner H. S. Bethany, Nebr. Pliilcmathiang Kansas Klub. AGNES KIRKPATRICK, Guide Rock H. S Guide Rock, Nebr. Philomathiang Alpha Kappa Pig Class Basketball. l 1922 Page Seventy FREDA MILLS, Thedford H. S. The Class of l9Z5 The educational force of any institution would be sadly incomplete and inadequate unless it had as one of its aims the development of social sympathy and understanding. The students of the Freshman class be- lieve their greatest accomplishment is the gaining of an ideal character as a motive that will guide them through their college career. Conse- quently, the Class of '25 registered ninety students who entered Cotner to gain that ideal. It is a distinction to attend college without being forced through the ordeal of wearing a green cap. Thus we can be as haughty as Sophomores or as dignified as Seniors. Since we have escaped this humility we believe the Freshman of next year should be required to wear this green brand At the first class meeting the class colors were chosen, which were green and white. The following officers were elected to lead us: President, Fay Dobbs, Vice-President, Ray Borgaardg Secretary, Freda Mills, Treas- urer, Ransom Dustin. Several members of the class won places on inter-collegiate teams representing Cotner. Five men made their letters in football. They Were: Bock, B. Lange, Cave, Bradley and Borgaard. Ray Borgaard played center on Cotner's basketball team. Miss Melvena Lodwig won a position on the oratorical team. Lawrence Berry was chosen on the affirmative debating team. Another accomplishment of which the class is proud, is the winning of the inter-class basketball honors. Our strongest opponent was the Sophomores, whom we defeated by a margin of two in the last minute of the game. The class party was remembered by all as a big TaEy Pull in the gymnasium on January twentieth. The night was snowy and everything tended for a cheerful and happy time. The upper classes are sometimes small. They contain only intellect- uals and people of scholarly attainment. They are generally exclusive and victims of convention. But the Freshman class includes people of many degrees of mental and physical ability. It had variety, and most of all, individuality of scholarship, when they entered college. 1922 Pg' SA' t,- 8. 8 QYOII V 0118 at E -i l 2 e i F ' l l E E IE, Ei , E: at s E They re Poets Tool it You've been to visit Cotner? p i Ah,-and what impressed you most ? I l Well, to tell the truth, dear questioner, It Was the mighty host Of young folks Wearing green and White, l Whose smiling faces, eyes so bright, l Were passing ever to and fro, J, No matter Where I chanced to go. Yi' The Whole West Wing at chapel time, They fill to overflowing, f For quantity none can compare, l l Those folks are up and going! 1 5 When cheers rang forth in mighty tone, j l They seemed to come from them alone, f When songs pealed out upon the air, , You knew the Freshman class Was there. - V They're firm supporters, one and all, 4 i They prove it at each game, if For be the weather good or bad, Each one comes just the same. i Besides upon each brawny team A Freshman member can be seen, gl In fact, from what I heard about 'em, L There Wouldn't be any teams Without 'em l In looking through the school Collegian ' Some headlines caught my eye, l l Which seem to prove without a doubt lp, Their quality ranks high. l l The Sophy girls were beaten badly, I l The Sophy boys,-they struggled madly But all in vain, for they Were beat And with the Juniors nursed defeat. l l The folks are full of fun and pep, l Good will just shines from out them, l You can not nurse the blues, or grouch, l When you are round about them. l l So I should say to everyone ll? Who Wanted lots of Work, plus fun, l' Just pack your trunk and take the train And be a Cotner Freshyman. -Leslie R. Olston, '25. 1922 Page Seventy-t ' t-'xdwi THE BULL DQG Specials MRS. ELSIE LOMAX Bofhrmy, Nebr. Kansas Klub. RUTH ELARTH York, N vbr. CLAUDE J. DUNCAN Wnshmgton, Krms. Aylsworth Clubg Kansas Mathesian. LORA HARLAN Lincoln, Nebr. Pi Kappag Philomathian. VANCE E. THOMAS Bnflnamf, Nvbr. VIVIAN L. SMITH York, Ncbr. Mathesian. Klubg Band: 1922 Page Seve-nty-three BULL DOG Cotner College I-Iigh School TESSA S. STRAIN Principal of Comer High School Cotner College High School is now in its first year of complete or- ganization. For the first time, we have taught four complete years With no alternations. We have had three full-time teachers and ten practice teachers. There are thirty-five students, and this year We shall have a graduating class of ten students. Practically all of the Senior class will go into the college freshman class next year. The High School organized early in the fall With Monroe Pieratt as Presidentg Josephine Kirkpatrick, Vice-Presidentg Minnie Berger, Secre- tary and Treasurerg and Clive Jull as Yell Leader. The play given by the High School this year was It Pays to Adver- tise. ' 1912 F - S ..-.. Page Sev ,nty-f ur Faculty HARRIET HARTZELL HARMON Instructor in Secondary Mathematics and History. THE BULL DOG N J ESSIE JEAN BAUM Instructor in Secondary Latin and History. RUTH b ELARTH Instructor in Commercial Department. VANCE E. THOMAS Instructor in Coinmercial Law. 4 I 1922 Page Seventy-live THE BULL DOG K l I l W WILLIAM GRAHAM, Senior N Normal, Nebr. DIAMOND SEMENEC, Junior Ashland, Nebr. Basketball. PAUL STEVENS, Senior Bethany, Nebr. Philomathiang Footballg C Club. EDA VANETTA WILLIAMS, Senior Sheridan, Wyo. Philomathian. WALLACE E. MUMFORD, Junior Aurora, Nebr. Bandg Basketballg Baseball. WILLA HILTON, Senior Bethany, Nebr. Philomathian. PAULINE WEBB, Freshman Hiawatha, Kans. Basketball. MONROE PIERATT, Senior Hartford, Kans. President C. H. S. '21-'22, Secretary-Treas urer Kansas Klub. MINNIE BERGER, Sophomore Rosedale, Kans. Secretary-Treasurer C. H, S.g Basketball ELWIN D. PRATT, Freshman Lexington, Nebr. Aylsworth Club. 1 L . E ' O I , 1 Page Seventy-six THE BULL DOG WILLIAM GOODELL, Senior Bethany, Nebr. Philomathiang Business Manager Collegian. EVALENA UNLAND, Senior Beaver City, Nrfbr. Kansas Klub. JOSEPHINE KIRKPATRICK, Senior South Bend, Ind. Mathesiang Collegian Staffg Vice-President C. H. S.g Student Council: Mathesian Treasurer '22, CLIVE JULL, Senior Sfottsblujf, Nebr. Yell Leader C. H. S.g Basketball. FERNE BURES, Junior Bvtllfzny, Nebr. GEORGIA BOWMAN, Junior Bethany, Nebr. Captain Girls' Basketballg Gregg Club. JOYCE BURES, Junior Bethany, Nebr. ROWENA GARRISON, Freshman Bnrwrfll, Nebr. DELBERT CLARK, Sophomore Smith Center, Krms. Basketball. A we-1922 at W as Page Seventy-seven lm .A44 T HEMABULL Echoes F fOl'I'1 The BHICOIIY The Senior Class of this year is an unusually brilliant oneg a class not only brilliant, but also talented. It is the largest graduating class that has gone out from the High School. The students of this class have great prospects before them, provided they make use of every advantage. We, as a Senior Class, are sorry to leave our fellow schoolmates, but We must journey on to that higher realm g, there to secure our sheepskin and go out to conquer the World. -J. K. lt Pays to Advertisen The play, It Pays to Advertise, given by the students of Cotner High School, staged a great success. People were surprised at the talent shown by those who participated in this play. From start to finish it a burst of laughterg and yet, running through it all, there Was just clean, enjoyable fun. The leading parts were carried by Wm. Goodell, Willa Hilton, Paul Stevens, Josephine Kirkpatrick and Rex Rivett. Mrs. Ada C. Malcolm of the University of Nebraska coached the play, and it is due to her help and encouragement that We owe the suc- cess of It Pays to Advertise. -J . K. ' W iw QQ ' iff 'YWZQQK' -Q 'ii1i 'i'i1IfQ'lQf9 V 1922 M 'xi : ':'Qf'fM 'T -T'Q wM ' Page Sev ty-eight THE BULI. DOG ' 'P fl U22 Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty The Class of l9Zl One little year since We donned our caps and gowns, took our shcep- skins, and left Old Cotner's halls for the great wide World. But our so- journ there is marked indelibly upon our memories. We thrill at the sound of Old Cotner or the Blue and the White, and We Watch with eager eyes the achievements of her sons and daughters. Although we may be scattered to the four Winds, We shall be bound to each other and to our Alma Mater by the golden thread of friendship. The '21's have not strayed far this year, in, fact, all but one are in the state of Nebraska. The teaching profession claims the most of our number. At Fullerton we find Nelle Christy, teaching history and music, at Chester, Harriette Thorpe, teaching domestic science and mathematics, at David City, Freda Sollenberger, teaching English and expression 3 at Talmage, Lalia Brookover, teaching mathematics, at Geneva, Clara Agee, teaching Englishg at Walton, Marvin Schafer, as principal, at Paola, Kansas, Mariam Ford, teaching domestic scienceg at, Douglas, David McPherson, teaching mathematics and sciences, at Beth- any, Marie Stevens, teaching English and music. The ministry claims three of our number: Jack Leonard at the East Side Christian Church, Lincolng Barton Johnson at Harvard, and Ernest Hageman at Pawnee City. Barton is also Working on his master's de- gree at the University of Nebraska. Dale Topliff is employed at the Korsmeyer Electric Supply Company in Lincoln. Mrs. Paul Green, who is at Bethany, is taking post-graduate work at Cotner. Page Eighty-one 'Er 5 N Fl 2: xi? ix 15 'i Hs I E, E .1 c IE E E E , . wg Q E E ls IE 153 li 15 E E E E QEWQQQZQEQEEEWEQQTHE BQLL DOG 5 1922 Page Eighny-two ZHinv A115 I , , 1 1 ' +A'4 'A' ?3P!iJ: .HQ SH FINE UTS l- . -- 1922 -4:45 ' 'tl' ' 'W' H 'A' 4 E l E, E E Pi l . Ei To Music Y? ll 1,1 When all the world is bright and fair, And skies are blue above us: fi When fragrant flowers tell everywhere The message, God doth love us, When wooded hills and grassy knolls l K With Nature's songs are ringingg l Can human hearts their joy withholdf? Nay, they will join with singing. W' li ll But when the skies are overcast W l With clouds whose thunders rumbleg El And before the swift on-coming blast Our hopes grow faint and crumble. - Not one dim ray of light is seen, V' L E, Of future hopes no imageg What then can such a balm bestow As this heart-felt, speechless language 'Z 2 O gentle music, that soothes and cheers m When to thy voice we listeng And melts our coldness into tears That speak the soul's contrition. 1 Let thy sweet influence fill our days l With peace divinely given 3 1 Until our hearts give grateful praise Q To Him who dwells in Heaven. l l -E. Kiehnhoff. gp 5 El 5 rg ff -ffl '-Tv -H11 'frf mmrrfffwr- '-f-rr'f'w1.1'f'f '11gg 1922 f'5TT'I 13l':'l:lfl7f'Ti5U333IliTl3U-il311f' ff 1' ' f1 w1wIrf'm'H711Q4Qf5l ', ge Eighty-four Page Eighty-five Expression The ability to express, one's thoughts in a manner that others enjoy is an art that every modern young man and woman should possess in every walk of life, be it in business, or in the professions. This ability is the distinction that differentiates the great from the lesser and makes the leader able to lead. No minister of the gospel is ready to minister to the needs of his parish until he has, in part, mastered the art of self-expression. No school teacher is fit to teach those in his charge until he is able to express his thoughts in a clear, concise, and pleasant way. The business man is always more effective and his services are more in demand, if he can com- bine with the knowledge of his work, the ability to explain it. The lawyer is helpless without this power, and the years of preparation for this im- portant profession are all for naught without the power of convincing others. Such power can come only to the man who can express his thoughts aptly and well. Life itself is made more enjoyable, more useful to others, more profitable to one's self with the power that comes through the art of expression. In society, in domestic life, in diplomacy, or in the arts, the individual who has been trained in this line can better fill the demands of the hour and better complete his task. ,..............- MRS. FAYTHE LEAVITT Expression Senior rf lQ22 Page Eighty-six Forensics Forensics have been given a decided impetus during the past two years. Interest both in oratory and debating has been increased. It had been the program of Cotner to engage in at least one triangle debate and possibly a dual or single contest. In 1921 Glenn McRae became coach of debating and under his direction forensics were stimulated. He assisted in promoting the organization known as the State Debating League, com- posed of the colleges of Nebraska. Each school in this league schedules at least four dual contests, and at the termination of the season the cham- pionship is awarded. In 1921 Cotner won the state championship, losing only a single contest, and only two judges. History was made when the White and Blue de- feated Wesleyan in a dual contest, winning both debates by a unanimous vote. The negative team, composed of Marvin Schafer, Floyd Leavitt and Ray Bradley, won the contest by a unanimous decision. This was un- precedented in the history of Cotner. The affirmative team, represented by George W. Robb, Barton Johnson and Richard McCann, lost only one contest. In oratory Cotner's representative, Marvin Schafer, won second place in the State Oratorical Contest. An oratorical team, composed of Marvin Schafer, Barton Johnson and Ray Bradley, was victorious over Wesleyan. The debating season of 1922 was successful, although the question made it exceedingly difficult for the afiirmative side to win consistently. The negative team was composed of Wayne Sorrell, Randolph Smith and Ray Bradley. The aiiiirmative was represented by Floyd Leavitt, Lawrence Berry and Richard McCann. A team composed of McCann, Leavitt and Bradley defeated by a unanimous decision the Colorado Agricultural Col- lege. A iii .ai ear il E iii 31 t il Q ii ill ai. lil Q ij' Sl . V QQ 54 i:' ,. Ui' 1 13 il .Eli 5, 51 iPf EE, El tl 1,1 by 'L3 , 1922 pixma, H .,,, ,,,. .,., . , .-, ,,,. ,.,. Page Eighty-seven I5 L1 I l E l 5 fi :1 E 5 Ea E PE :J F ii 'E E Q THE BULL DOG 5 -1 Debating 5 Ei The personnel of the teams this season was strong. Richard McCann '24, who was captain of the afiirniative teams in 1921 and 1922, has had an exceptional record in debating both in high school and college. McCann El took first place in the local contest in 1922. fi Floyd Leavitt '24, who has debated for the past two seasons, dis- played a knowledge of the technique and execution of debate that made gg, him a powerful asset to his team. l Lawrence Berry '25, a new recruit, showed ability on the affirmative 1 team during the season and should develop into a strong debater. i THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM is 51 El El El gf E E l ii Leavitt McCann Berry F- li L 'st' 5g,LQ.,:1111giT.T3?,---L---1-'i'LL1Li'1Li5.4gi 1 9 2 2 L1Lll.'.....'L'i'QTLL Ft? .14 . .1 3 Page High ty-eight - 1 A M 2 As.- ..... ----,-A-,.,. ,..., .. ,A 2 2 2 Debating P Ray Bradley '22, who captained the negative teams in '21 and '22, has debated very successfully for the past three seasons. In 1921 Bradley 1 Won first place in Cotner's local contest. Randolph Smith '24, made a splendid record in high school forensics. Although this is his first year in college debating, he has been a strong gg. 1 member of the negative team. 3 Wayne Sorrell '22, the third member of the negative team, although 2' I 's it is his first year, also made an enviable showing. gg ,l I .r THE NEGATIVE TEAM 1 Qi Q51 1 el 1 5 E 1 E l 1 Ei 5 E, l l :1 ,1 Bradley Sorrell Smith f l 92 Z Page lrliglily-ni 1- :S TH E BULL DOG z ' l Uratory In 1922 Randolph Smith Won first place in the Oratorical Contest at Cotner, and later represented the college in the State Oratorical contest at Crete. The team which met Nebraska Wesleyan was composed of Ran- dolph Smith, Ray Bradley, and Melvina Lodwig. The orations are: The Parting of the Ways, Randolph Smithg Your Heritage and Mine, Ray Bradleyg and The Way Out, Melvina Lodwig. ORATORICAL TEAM Smith Lcdwigg Bradley 4:5 1:--3-lea-use--JiJAgge,f:,, 1922 -Age:-eeilfzteteflgg-:fir-if-,ZA ,YWA . fel-ff, Page Ninf-ty I I FI I I THE BULL DOG I. I. E I Ie - I If I, I I I I I I AI Fey Bradley Beans Shull Parish Smith Harris McCann L. Conwell Anderson E G. Conwell 1 I' I I I W I K St I By I I Yandell S. Beans and B. Errol Parish 1 I Auditorium by Cotner students. The leading parts were carried by Vir- I ginia Harris, Lois Connwell, Richard McCann, John Anderson, Ray Brad- I ley, Yandell Beans, and Golda Conwell. The play was supported by a gi chorus of eight Cotner girls, Sylvia Moore, Marie Woodruf, Helen Sher- I man, Lora Harlan, Georgia Munger, Yvonne Harmon, Freda Mills, and Lois Robinson. - . I Keep Step, the musical play superb, was presented at the Cotner I, 5I ' Page Ninety-one 77,, The P lay The largest crowd in the history of the Cotner auditorium crowded the doors for admittance, on Thursday, February the ninth at eight P. M., to the musical play Keep Step. The play was Written and staged by two Cotner students who are members of the Class of '22. The book and drama were written by Yandell S. Beans, While B. Errol Parish Wrote the lyrics and music. The entire production Was under the auspices of Cotner Lodge No. 297, A. F. 8: A. M. A musical play of the nature of Keep Step cannot be staged with the ease of an ordinary play or drama. Even the opera is not so complex in its composition. The musical play is three-fold in its essential qualities: it partakes of the musical, the dramatic, and aesthetic dance. It can readily be surmised, therefore, that such a play necessitates an unusual amount of hard Work and untiring efforts. To the cast then, belongs no small measure of credit. Through the superb acting, singing, and danc- ing of the persons of the cast, the message in Word and song was inter- preted to the audience. Not only did the cast Which made up Keep Step succeed in doing this, but they did it far beyond the expectations and hopes of even the authors. Keep Step is not a musical comedy but rather might it be termed a tragi-comedy, for the reason that the chief desire is only partially grati- fied. The music is heavier in composition than the ordinary comedy and almost reaches in many instances the range of light opera. Hence, it may better be classed a musical play. The Writing of the manuscripts was begun early in the fall of '21, the practice by the cast about the middle of October, and the completed production came on February 9, '22, to an appreciative audience, with every seat in the house occupied. Page Ninety-two XIII THE BULL DOG The Class of 1922 Presents is gg 99 The Silver Lining Book and Drama by Yandell S. Beans. Music and Lyrics by B. Errol Parish. The Silver Lining, a musical drama, is unique in production and new in character. It portrays the modern interpretation of the Prodigal Son. Ralph Wharton leaves home in the first act because of the stigma placed upon his name by the general public, through the conviction of his father of a crime which he did not commit. The second act shows the young man in the whirl of modern social life, attempting to forget. At the psychological moment the young prodigal finds himself within the val- ley of decision, and in the third act the cloud which overhangs the home is lifted. The play opens with a prologue and closes with an epilogue, tell- ing the story in music and speech of the departure and return of the prodi- gal of the Orient. The leading dramatic roles will be taken by Ray Bradley, Wayne Sorrell, Earl Saladen, Edith Anderson, Ruth Oberlies, and Mrs. Leavitt, while the musical roles will be supported by B. Errol Parish, Harold Fey, Charles Stanton, Alice Sorrell and Lola Raver. The cast will be supported by the same chorus which featured in the musical play Keep Step. Executive Staff : Advertising Manager ....... .......... S . R. Bradley Business Manager ......... .......... G erald Rowland Property Man ......... .......... J oseph Moore Stage Manager ........ ......... W ayne Sorrell Producing Staff : Musical Director ........ ......... B . Errol Parish Playwright ............... ....... Y andell .S. Beans Orchestrator. A ,YYY YVVV rg, Y AV , . r . Page Ninety-th' - TH E HULL DOG r .Y r ,gssggiflffegsgli-Y nf: 'iA-, ' 214-11 -,Q 1912. ff! iirfx-:ffffvfi Page Ninety-foul' Athlrtira 'z T r I1 K4 iii: ff I , 1 I L51 SV W f : ,:.:,z..4.,1::Q,T.T..::.-.:.,:.f-.::,...,m:...-...-...NN-v.,q:1.iz: ., A .,. ,,,.A,,,.4,- , .. . . .,,.. - M-, , ...U ,. .... ., . .- M T HE BULB DOG 3- flx! 51 PN gxu ofa ff -5 + Q x H322 1435334 2 M 'axe Nine-ty-ti gg? 54?-4.--...V...W- . ., -. , 57 E? LEE ,EI F1 II KI, IJ I I ,EI IE A Fi I I EI tai I I IE' It: 'E EE IE Ii IE IE IE IE E IE IE IE , I IE L1 ku I I I I THE BULL DOG a S.-- ., . Foot Ball I 921 LLOYD SMITH, JOSEPH A. MOSS, Coach Athletic Diofctor and Asst. Coach KARL PIERATT, Captain 1921 I II V , H , V, ,W WW, , , , I 92 Z if'I5i.Q'Q.f 'A Pagrl Ninety- A THE BULL DOG - ---- - - , ------1545 KARL PIERATT, Captain KTacklej A sure tackle and always there on breaking through. Much to our sorrow we lose Karl next year. EUGENE ETZELMILLER KEMU Hcady and fast. Chosen as All State End by World Herald, Star, and Journal. ,ni . JOHN SHULL, Captain-Elect IFullbackj A hard line plunger: backs up the line well, and does the punting and passing for the team. Honor Roll of Lincoln Star. Has one more year. x i- - y mf f- lx. K xg, . -0 , . , Page Ninety seven v-....-, Vs l l f El 15 5 ls E ia W 'Y ' T73-0-E '7i M--- -J EARL SALADEN fTackle2 Sally's last year. A sure tackler and blocker of punts. On Second All-State team and on Honor Roll of Star. if We hate to lose Sally. F I I il MARCUS BOCK fGuwdj it 1 Bock's flrst year of college football. Played a good consistent game. Honor Roll. 1 1 V xx I l i I l MORRIS CAVE KCenter1 Also Cave's first year but he was therewith the Bul , Dog fight. We see in him next year's All-State Center. N . 1 . l l1922 Page Ninety-eight E 3 D 'E G E Q E31 E .1 :1 .1 Eli ig' Tl' 1 l fl :r 3 1 '11 1 1 1 Ei A 1 1 5. 1 I il' T gl lg .Ei Ei El it EWELL LANG KGucwdj 51 ix' ,. Kewpie was a stone wall. His first year on team. 'Bi He's there with the beef and we expect much from him next year. A1 ky Q 51 -51 1 ll . 1 1 E1 . 1 Q1 RAYMOND BORGAARD CE'ndj - 15, wil ii A tall, rangy fellow with plenty of speed and a good receiver of passes. Played his first year. Bl 111 1? 1 o L 1 1 1 1 1 L. -' 'fig Q , 1 I- 1 1 5 -me I 5 1 1 151 1 Y 1 1 ' 1 i 4 1 T51 E? :El GERALD ROWLAND fQuarterbackj 154 , 1, E' Rolly , a good consistent player and ground gainer. E' This was Rowly's third year on the team and we lose EJ him next year. :1, pi? El 5 2 1 131 y X 5 . '--., E! 51 1922 4QQiii3:i:1:i:T:jii:'i . Page Ninety-nine gi IE li li gl U l ll I Ol Qi :E gi I E LLOYD KLEIN KHalfbackj E 'E J l 353 , I r 5: Sl E. 4 . E A. 3 THE BULL DOG :El L HAROLD FEY fHalfbackj , Fido was a veritable battering ram and fast. Third 3, year on team. His last year. I 1 l Z 5 . ' ' Papa was always in the play. Short but fast. This , was his second year. l J 4 4 Fl E' ' - ff m? . mf . F 1 I 'Q 2 HAROLD COOPER KHalfback,l Coop held his own on defense and was a good ground gainer. Second year on team. We look forward to 1 great things next year from Coop. E .. F is 1 E A Page One Hundred .W ,. I WILLIAM BRADLEY KHalfba,clcj Brad was a hard scrapper and a fast man on his feet. His first year. Watch him go next year! h Wvsvuwfilgs BYREL LANG I Tackle Q THE BULL DOG PAUL STEVENS KQucwterrbackj Steve was little, but Oh, My! Speedy and a good little open-Held runner. Could out-guess an opponent. First year. Talk about scrap! His first year, but always in the game. Also part of the beef trust. Has two more years. Page One Hundred One 1? lil lg In fm I I ii II qi IE' wg. F 3. E! 1. we 11' s 5 , ' Q li lil 1 1 l HE? IE QE :E JI lE ' 5 r. E E D, rt 53- 93 THE BULL DOG N v ill E fa. I-an il J El ill E HENRY HARMON KEndQ Hank could surely snatch passes. Showed the Bull ll VX gn li 5 ' 5 z 3 l ,l lr ' l P 1 l l RAYMOND DAVIS fGuowdJ Chief , also part of the beef trust and a real hitter. Second year. I w l l M Q- 8 Q 5 V V I l l l 5 , l l 4 El ' E! V! I A in 5 f ' 1 y 1 V , .. A ,,.,, . E! 'Fl 3 Page One Hundred Two Dog tight too. Has one more year. WH P - i ,, Q o 'I,,,,.j A-4 'sr e The Season of I92I The season just past Was, on the Whole, a good one. The Bull Dogs started well, and took the measure of their former team-mates, the alumni, 10-0. We journeyed to Omaha early and were held to a scoreless tie. By this time We were impatiently Waiting for our annual clash with Doane. The day was ideal and We proved to them that Cotner Was surely on the football map, by whipping them, 10-7. At this time the jinX hit us in the form of an injury to Shull's boot- ing toe. Playing a slow game, Grand Island held us to a nothing to noth- ing tie. But pepping up again, We brought home the bacon from York' score, 7-6. 7 On account of an epidemic of diphtheria, our Midland game was can- celled. By this time about half our regulars were on the crippled list, Cave and Sally being laid up. It was following this that we met our first defeat at Hastings, 17-0. Next came Kearney, and up to the last minute it was anybody's game, but they finally grabbed it, the score being 3-0. Then came our final game with Peru on Thanksgiving Day, which We lost, 28-3. Q ra R. i 54 4-:Zhi X ...' is f g. ' QQ 'grim Wm rr.,, 7 U -I ,:,,U-E:Em,,,.,,,J5-,L,.LJmLh.,w ,,,,,. F, ,.,,, W- ..., Ts ,,,, J: -1f11:g'z n ---f-1-- Q-1-nv-v5flf 'fLu:L11Z1J1-'Y'mm11'LW11W 3g Page One Hundred Three TH hz 1'sLJ1 .1. num Pagv Ono Hundred Four . I midi if THE BULL DQQ w. -I 1 1 I . .-.N 1 Qi ,,' 1 3 1 1 1 1 Ag L. ,.., ..,. . ..,.. ,.... ,......, ,,1..Q.,5.. ..:,.....,. .,7..,.:.,.-V L -V U--Ah: '15 14- -lx:-'fL A' :L .1 1 -24 1 J Pugn- Omg H undrwd Tl? 1, 4 1 l l i LA J, E E 1 .1 4 l 5 5. i X' l si!! Ei ,E Tl L, , S1 , U F' QI lil it E Basket Ball El ., ta i ig at lil tl 15 1 it li l' is l I 4 i tw ti 9. if ELMER TINY', STRAIN, Coach 25 CLYDE SHERMAN .....,.,..,..,....,....,.....,........ Captain 1921-'22 'El GEORGE RAVER .,........................,...............,..... Captain-Elect El Cotner stands high in the list of the .State Colleges in basketball. iii V Under Coach Strain's direction we took second honors in 1920-'21 and lost Q the state championship only on a percentage basis. i In 1921-'22 We did not fare so Well, but Were, nevertheless, always a constant Worry to opponents. Our percentage Was .500 this year, Win- l j ning eight and losing eight games. With almost a full squad of regulars S51 i back the season of 1923 looks very rosy. Q Due mention must be also made of the subs Without whom, no team can be of any value. To the men who are out on the floor for practice in every night and Who strive as hard as the regulars, yet to whom come no Q4 i honorsg We would have them know that Old Cotner appreciates their gi 1 faithfulness. The same is true of those who labor on the football grid- Ep iron. We are proud of these men, and have the highest hopes for future El Cotner teams that will be made of this material. 1 Q Z Z '-- . - i ' , i... 'i .'..1'gr,-2.2 '- . ' , '-m -' . 1 i ' . W. E Page One Hundred Six Ai V.. 2 if 1 E r Im i CLYDE SHERMAN, Capticm fGuardJ I , I A M This was C1yde's fourth year on the team. One of thc 'tk best guards in the state and an exceptional free-goal A shot. Honor Roll. I! I! U i , H 153 fi TEN vm 15 Fif GEORGE RAVER, Captain-Elect KGucwdj Fl Second year for George, A whirlwind guard, capable 1 we predict a winning year 1923. Honor Roll. of guarding three or four men. With George to lead, E Es Em 5 EF B! W E1 Ei .Eg 1 1 il EUGENE ETZELMILLER KForwardj The best tosser in the state. Third year. Given Cap- taincy of All-State Team on Honor Roll. CI C 1 4 W 'LI -Qiii?i5i:ia.n.gtghteiii-:Me.g.:L....,E12-I 1 Q22 eff-wan, A 33,17 , , ,J Page One Hundred Seven i l l l 1 un umu nu mug E ? his IS 1 l l r JOHN SHULL fForw0wdj Third year. Always in the game. Could be used in any place on team. He liked to cover 'tJimmy from 1 Doane. gd I r 5 4 I RAY BORGAARD Kfjenterj M First year. A good pivot man and excellent goal hitter. Honor Roll. 5 a I r 1 4 'Q RAYMOND DAVIS KGMWQU I UChief showed his baskctball ability by taking Raver's place after his injury. A hard worker. First year. L l g l l 1 ' 1 ' l . Fl I l 4 I - .,M....-.- Y-w,.......A...-..,-.-.,+-..l.igQQ3 ........ ..... ........ ......... .......... .. .............. . ............... .. V . .......... Page One Hundred Eight 1 1 1 B 1 Adfw .IHE !3QI-If DOG 2- - - --'ii of 1 E, Q 1 1 1 Q 1 1 :J :1 151 1 S 1 1 12 1 1 11 1' 1 1 GERALD ROWLAND fForwardj 1 ,151 Third year on squad. A good goal getter and there with the Bull Dog iight. This was Rowly's last year. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1.1 T 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1.1 1 Q 153 . 11 l i 151 HENRY HARMON fGu0wdj 1 I E 1 Second year on squad. A hard and faithful worker. 1 1 1 1 1 I I1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 11 1 1 1 1 T1 1 1 1 1 131 ' E 1 . 1 1 ' f 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,Ei I 11 RUSSELL WILLARD CForwfwdj 1 1 First year on squad. Joss could always be depended I 1 on to be there, and had an unerring eye. We hate to 1 lx F-i 11 1 E E 5 f i lose him. 12, x , if 1-1 3 if it .Q ww .YQ hw , , ... .. , mH.v-W Alftgmlxinvgv ,J . , w .W-Lv .K vvv. H: mi, , 45 Page One Hundred Nine pgL1IfnLm..... E L L il E14 :ll fd 1 'P'-M J l , BYREL LANG fCenterj A tall man and hard to guard. First year on squad. as 5, fi :gl 251 U, 5. if L. I 5 ,il liz H4 till El Basketball Schedule 1921-1922 Cl Cotner ...,ee 57 Wayne .......... .... 7 Cotner Ye.e.. 30 Midland .... ..,, 2 9 ,lr Cotner ........ ..,.ee 5 0 Wayne ...,, 13 Cir Cotner ...... 16 Doane .,,,.... .... 3 2 lg! Cotner ......,. ...... 3 0 Wesleyan ..... 27 Cotner ...,.. 35 Hastings .......,...... ,.,. 2 8 Ei Cotner ...... 29 Grand Island .,.,.. ..,. 1 2 7 Cotner . ..... 21 Kearney ..,,,,.... ..... 2 9 V Cotner .,.,.... ...... 3 1 Grand Island ...,., .... 1 8 v l Cotner ........ ...... 1 8 Doane .........,,,,, .... 2 5 Cotner ......,. ...... 2 0 Kearney .4...,. ..... 2 2 Cotner ........ ...... 2 1 Wesleyan .,,,,,. ,.... 3 0 gl Comer ..,, .. 25 Midland ...... .,.,. 3 3 ii Comer .,.,,... ...... 1 1 Peru ,,e,...l.. .... 2 7 gl Cotner ...... 35 Hastings ..,,.,. ,,.. 2 5 Q Cotner ...... 18 Peru ,,,,,,,,,, ,,-, 3 8 -- - al Cotner .121,... 2...1.vv, 4 47 Opponents ,..,. .,....,. 3 95 Ei , -555 1922 1. P One Hund ed Ten 1 l THE BULL DOG Silt? fi:?E:Tjfftji.:ii'i1' 3: Class Champions 1922 -'TFL Z' ' T: :Lifii - 1: f lf 1 TQ43 g One Hundred Elm' THE BULL DOG l I Base Ball Cotner always has a good baseball team, is recognized by her oppon- ents, and plays many games each season, but since there are no College Conference teams in Nebraska, letters are not awarded in this sport. In the season 1921 Cotner played Wesleyan four times, dividing the slate with them. Other teams met were those from various towns and fraternities in the state. In these contests, we have Won the majority and believe that the college would rank high in the national sport if promoted by a State Conference as are other athletics. Russell Willard '22, captain in '21, has played for four seasons and is the only one to whom has been awarded the coveted C. For 1922 there are four scheduled games with Wesleyan and many to be played with various teams from' Lincoln. The men out for the varsity team this season are Cook, Willard, Raver, Davis, B. Lang, E. Lang, Klein, Mumford, Hesson, Dill, Shull, Bradley, Wendt, Johnson and Sackett. Tennis Tennis was revived at Cotner in the spring of 1921 and the Tennis Club organized with Harold Cooper as president. A tournament was held for men. Harold Cooper won the championship in the singles, and Cooper and Sherman won in the doubles. A team was formed of Cooper, Sherman, McPherson and Matson, coached by Clarence Miles, '11. This team met Wesleyan in a series of games, but Cotner had not played long enough to capture the honors. However, a much larger tournament is planned for this spring, 1922, for both men and women in both single and double games. Tennis enthusiasm is running high and an interesting season is in view. -----H--fi Y -- - M -- Pugc One Hundred Twelve Girls' Gym Classes THE BULL DOG FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE ' l 54 I 1922 ge One Hundred Thir THE BULL DOG L, . K: Hi 3:1 Ii' 4- 4? ,gf l Wg 1 EQ 1 51 le We ,D 1:1 15 lf!! .Fi Q5 353 I EEL 'E L. If 'E ii? 1E :E YE YF4 sa EE : r z F rs E2 , -'Q' 1022 Page One Hundred Fourteen Clbrganizutinna l r ll 'I 5 The Student Council E? Qi rl 1323 E, 5 gl :Qi E ml ai. EE L: 'E 2 I r 1 E E Ejl L ii Duncan Etzelmiller Bradley Cooper i Harrison Siiellenberger Anderson Oberlies Snapp Williams Fishbach I Q l The Student Council is an elective body composed of students and members of the faculty. The personnel is: four members from the Senior l s class, two from the Junior, one from each of the Sophomore and Fresh- i men classes, and two from the High School. The faculty is represented l by two members. V The Student Council exists for the purpose of representing the stu- dents relative to the matters indicative to their welfare. The purpose of it the council is also to assist the administration in carrying out the program of that body and fostering the ideals of the institution. E' It has charge of the scheduling of all student activities, the promotion of chapel programs and the beautifying of the college campus. Elections T of the editor and business manager of the Collegian and of student mem- bers of the Athletic Board are conducted by the council. gl nj El ii l ' r E ,ra 2.geiiLdV,.1,.f.eel g..,..l fm, aww W3 3 14922 Page One Hundred Ififteen TH li BU I , L DOG Page One Hundred Sixtcf-n lgfzf . THE BULL DOG The Duncan Club l l x , 1 President .nn......,..,,.,,n.,...,..,.,.,,,,.,...,.,n,,.,.,A.....,,,,, Ferne Davis Vice-President .,..... ..,.,.,nn R uth Atwood Secretary ........,,.n,.,n r n....,.....,,nn.,........nn,..........,,... J. K. Moore The Duncan Club is an organization of teachers and those preparing to teach, founded for the purpose of advancing social and pedagogical in- terests in Cotner. The club is named for the present head of the Educa- tional Department, Professor J. F. Duncan. Various speakers on potent educational problems are brought before the student body through the medium of the club. Helpful lectures are delivered to the classes in educa- tion, whose members comprise the Duncan Club. Through its endeavors a higher appreciation of the value of education and of the noble Work of the teaching profession has been attained. The C Club SEugene Etzelmiller, First Semester lJohn Shull, Second Semester Secretary-Treasurer ...., .SKarl Pieratt, First Semester 2Harold Cooper, Second .Semester P1'9S1C161'lt ....................... . The organization known as the C Club is composed of all the letter men from the different athletics of the college. The aim of the club is to promote better athletics and a fraternal spirit among the men. ,jfffif . . 1922 mx11f121141rzn5t1lyq..:.,,-.,--,,,,A,,,,,d,-, Page One Hundred Seventeen Ihuio Ono Hundrf-d Idigrhteerl MATHESI AN -f W , WIFIE. BULLLDOG. Mathesian The Mathesian Literary Society is closing one of the best years oi its history. It could not be otherwise with such fine co-working, as exists among Mathesiansf Students from all the classes meet in Mathesian Hall, and many lasting friendships are formed there. One's education is of little value to him unless he can give expression to it in his own way, and this expression must be very largely through the arts of music and speech. The Mathesian Literary Society gives its members the opportunity of practicing the expression of their own crea- tive work. As there is a general dirth of knowledge of parliamentary law, Mathesians also drill themselves in this democratic manner. Philomathian The Philomathian Literary Society has always stood for what is best in literature, art, and music. The highest expression of tongue and pen is the aspiration of literary numbers for Philo programs. The individual must be developed into a full rounded personality, and to attain this is the aim of the literary society. Scholarship alone does not fit one for life. He must know how to meet his fellow' men on their own plane, and if he is to be able to serve humanity best, he must be trained for leadership. This training may well take place in the literary society. Many a musical or dramatic gen-ius has first displayed his talent before an appreciative, though critical audience in Philo Hall. Students are encouraged to find themselves and learn to improve their leisure hours. Social gatherings cement the intellectual friendships formed, and we appreciate that some of our happiest moments have been spent at Philo. ,fwfum.g::fwmuwfwmm'sy+f vvxs sf- 3:5 1922 .'f7 Tf f'5'T' 'nw'-'I ' ' 335 Page Ono Hundred Nineteen 'JUG Page: Ono Humhw-rl Twenty AN LOMATHI I PH piggy.. THE BULL DOG E P. ---' - ' ' --A '----H' ' ' 'Y ' l ,l 'r l 5 ea rf a! 5: L1 sz 1 Ki if E fi 'A it Y W C A 1151 :EH Ei 34 al. Fl THE CABINET 'W Snapp Raver Sandstead Davis Anderson Sorrell Conwell 5 Oberlies Wilson Nichols Fishbach Brown 3 43 Atwood Newens No college life is complete without its membership in several organi- zations. No organization can continue without a purpose and a value. The Young Women's Christian Association develops all sides of lifeg the social, the industrial, the educational, the religious and the civil. It teaches one how to live efficiently, serviceably and happy. Christ is the leader E and the supreme example. The president, with the cabinet as special helpers, invites every girl to become a member and finds her an active part in the work through some committee. New girls are met at the train, and a get-acquainted social Y: is first among the year's activities. Girls wishing work may find it through jj the Y. W. C. A. N The year's budget allows proportionate amounts for social activities, M missions, the National Board and all other business. f The president and as many other members as possible attend the A Y. W. C. A. Conference held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin each summer. It is here that each receives much of the inspiration for the year's work. exam'r'il11grgtg1.1:::gixu1:.gi::111L1iI:i:.nL:4g.L.:z1ig44.1sl..L.L1:i4.::L 5:1'..1:gmA ' 'igi.zz:nrT.u11Lf:rnnz1'Irx:L.1nn.TiiLi.t1:.imx:11m.ml'.1'm:.Lig..1,15 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Y. IVI. C. A. I THE CABINET Etzelmiller Cooper Fey Moore Harmon Bell McCann Saladen Bradley The work of a college Y. M. C. A. depends a great deal upon the col- lege. Cotner's association always means much because the environment is right. Given this to start with the Work in the Y. M. C. A. becomes the greatest privilege enjoyed in college. It is the greatest privilege because it attempts to bring Jesus Christ to the potential leadership of the world. College men are men of talent and privilege, but without a thorough and practical working knowledge of Christ these special endowments can never come to their full fruition. The Cotner Young Men's Christian Association aims to put Christ into the life of every man and make Him the dynamic force in life. The asso- ciation is a laboratory of co-operation. In it, college men work together to train themselves in Christian service. This training is invaluable to men when they face the great problems of life in after-college days. The Cotner Y. M. C. A. is a part of a national organization which embraces over a hundred thousand men in the American colleges. The Cotner association has a room on the first floor for the use of the college men. It conducts an employment bureau and lists rooms and boarding places. It subscribes to the state organization of student associations and the state committee of Counselg while one of its members is State Presi- dent for 1921 and 1922. Because of the splendid Christian atmosphere of Cotner, the Y. M. C. A. has opportunity for unlimited work and achieve- ment among the men on this campus. l 9 Z Z s.. T'ap:m- One Hundred Twenty-two THE BULL DOG 5, is r 1 1 - l Pi Kappa f i 1 I 'ul Wm ll-li lil . G31 l 4 The Pi Kappa Club of Cotner is a comparatively new organization in the college, this being its second year. The club was organized largely for social purposes. Its membership consists of girls who are interested in the Welfare and education of children. The club has planned and given several interesting parties for the + children of the kindergarten and their mothers. Visitors are always Wel- come, for one of the aims of the Pi Kappas is to interest the community in the cause of the kindergarten. Mrs. J. A. Moss, kindergarten director, through Whose efforts the . club was made a success, is an honorary member. W P l v 1 i 1 ' i 1 President ................................. . ..........,..... Georgia Munger fi Vice-President ....................,... . ....................... June Shaffer l Secretary-Treasurer .....,,,................,....... Virginia Harris I Advisory Board ,..,,..... Esther Kennedy, Dorothy Macklin - ew-f-vie i5fF:n,...i 1-w--1?vvi.-sei.. V .1 - 1922 9 Page Ono Hundred Twenty-three Q THE BLILL DOG -if X '::.'jri: 'tI1' .T'1ff'Fif 1'!..Q.Y-?fiI'fi:? T1 LVIifL:i'If?. i::Tf.'T'f TTi 1 2 2 :?'iL'4':7 1 'T '1i.'1'2f'!:I':1T1:fgTi:' Pagv One Hundred Twenty-four gBl:JLL DOG ,Q f M -xg-.4.Z Student Volunteer Band The Student Volunteer organization is composed of a band of stu- dents knit together by the common purpose of becoming foreign mission- aries. In so purposing they have become members of the National Student Volunteer Movement, which has for its motto The evangelization of the world in this generation. The Work of the Volunteers is to obtain new recruits, to strengthen the purpose of all students who have decided to become foreign mission- aries, and to keep them in close touch with the needs of the different fields. Weekly meetings of the band are held and thus an active and intelli- gent interest in foreign missions is maintained. The Volunteer Band aims to arrange its activities and meetings in such a Way that every student will be brought to a careful and serious consideration of his life Work in its relation to the World's great need. President ..................., ..,,..... B urrus Thomas Vice-President ...........,.. ....... A nna Kraimer Secretary-Treasurer .,.,.... ........ L awrence Berry Aylswortli Club Q This organization, named in honor of Dr. Aylsworth, is composed of student ministers and those interested in ministerial work. Its pur- pose is to deepen the spiritual life of its members. This is accomplished through prayer and consecrated meetings Where questions of vital interest are discussed. It is also the purpose of the club to develop a more fra- ternal spirit among the men and to encourage students to enter the ministry. President ................... ....... C laude Duncan Vice-President ......,....... ........ W m. Goodell Secretary-Treasurer ........ .,.,..,,, F rank Cook ., it IQZZ ---- .... Page One Hundred Twenty-tive I AYLSWORTH CLUB THE BULL DOG Alpha Kappa Pi The Alpha Kappa Pi Club was organized during December 1921 under the direction of Miss Margaret McMillan, girls' gymnasium in structor. The club is for the purpose of furthering interest n girls athletics at Cotner. Membership can be gained only by the winning of one hundred points in different activities as skating, basketball, tennis etc Those winning two hundred points are awarded a Cotner C , While fou hundred points gain a sweater. Fifty points may be gained in each activ ity. Club meetings are held every two weeks, and interesting eatei tain ments given at that time. OFFICERS FOR 1921-1922 President ...or...,.,....,.,.,.,,,.,i,,,,,.,,..i,,,,,,, Vice-President ..u....,,. Secretary .....,,i,.... Treasurer ......r,,,...,,r,,,,,,rr Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,.u,,... Press Correspondent ......., Director .... , ....,........r.,,,,,. :rni.,Lg::r:1grfrt'1,,,.'i:T':1: :Yi,.ii. r -I-if V 1 1922 ,,,Henrietta DeMott ,.......Helen Rowland ...,,.........Ruth Elarth Martha Ann Evans ..........Alice Longnecker .........u...,Leslie Olston .,.,.,,Margaret McMillan ' Vf T!l'lT 'ff.'T ' ff. 'f'IT T I1'f'I... l'lIT YT.'lITf'1fI1f' If 'IT Page One Hundred Tu Page One Hundred Twenty-eight LT A DE KAPPA PI S THE BULL DOG Pi Kappa Delta The Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was organized at Cotner in 1920. At the time of organization, there were eight students of Cotner eligible for membership. Since then this organization has grown to double its charter membership. Pi Kappa Delta is one of the largest honorary Forensic Fraternities in the country. Its members are nationally recognized. The aim of this Fraternity is better forensics. Before the inauguration of Pi Kappa Delta at Cotner no award was given those winning honors in forensics. The college now gives the Pi Kappa Delta key to students ini recognition of their achievements in forensics. The key has inscribed upon it the three Greek letters Pi, Kappa and Delta. In the circle of the key are set two stones which signify the degree and order of the individual. The four degrees, Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor, and Special Distinction, are represented respectively by the opal, pearl. emerald, and diamond. The six orders, Oratory, Debate, Instruc- tion, Honorary, Oratory and Debate, and Oratory, Debate and Instruction, are represented respectively by the opal, pearl, emerald, sapphire, tur- quoise and diamond. President .............,.c.i,...,.,,,,..cc,.,,.,.,,ci,,.,,,, Richard McCann Vice-President ......... ....... . ..Floyd Leavitt Secretary-Treasurer ...................... Ray Bradley Kansas The Kansas Klub has been a recognized organization at Cotner for many years. Any student born or raised in Kansas is entitled to become a member in full standing. The purpose of the organization is to increase the number of Kansas students enrolled in Cotner College, and to organize the students upon entering college into a unit, working together toward this end. The Klub is fulfilling its mission. Year by year the enrollment of students increases, at the present time, the Klub's membership stands close to fifty. 4 Aside from the regular business meetings, the Klub has many social activities. The program varies, but in the main, it consists of one party each semester, the observance of Kansas Day, and the annual Kansas Klub banquet, held on January the twenty-ninth. These social activities are carefully prepared and are among the im- portant features of the school year. A special speaker is secured for Kansas Day. The Kansas basketball warriors challenge the world to deadly combat. Kansas sunflowers adorn the college and Kansas yells echo in every room. One who has not been initiated into this organization cannot fully appriciate the family feeling and good fellowship that abide among its mem ers. President ...................... ,....... F rank Kennedy Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,s R uth Atwood I Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,., ,,,,,,,,, V ance Thomas X 1922 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine T171 Mt, .TIT1 vw Q uv v Nr '1 Page' One Hundred Thirty -,V uf.. . 1922 P- QI 511' !C' !r- QI- ik 3.-. YL if Ex! QC' T. il 'Q i. I, 11 yr E 5 KLUB S SA KAN ,, 4 THE BULL v ' rp 3, , 2 Q' I4 . A Ei F 'F 2 1 IT' ,1 4 11 rs, Xlgl gf, Tiff v N w ' Y E E 1 :a -1 at Fil as ii: Ei F 1 1 1. 1: if Q. rl L' I 5? H Ei E! F. L. F 1 ki E . 4 5 L1' fy 7, , L1 ,A 'x 5- 5 gli f A 1 F N ' ' 4:glQ4.AglggiiZ.Zg1,:1:3g51:5:5:5gif32: T:-Q-4g55,EQg7gA:..,1,' jg, 1 -ff:5f23f:E+.E-IElii-:L.?51is:'2l'iQ5f43:E:93!i341'f::ffl5:'?5:7?1fl--l--13-Zliiigi Page One Hundrod Thirty-one ..,. ,.-, Y.,-V-VY...,..w , -, ' l .3 i Eel ,fgw E ii 'I 'x A , a , E .E E ,Es 3 :E E' 'Y cr, I LW , f 2 f Ei E ! n sq Ei ge . ,gi E S i if y fi 1 ,j in rs' is 1 :1 r ,Ti 'E 1: L 1 A Page One Hundred Thirty-two PM- 11422 71749-iw . fa.. lgnhlimtinnn X f Q - M x ,VN 4 -- - M.M,,,.,,--l'fl.'fg.-F3911 'nf -QQCL , .41 -f W KT PUBLICATIONS 4 lQ?7 .rifln .... Pa O TT d dTh ty Q THE BULL DOG Y I W w Q ' un-.ummmnmmmmumm.I-um.mlIun1-mm:un-mnnmm umm Page One Hundred Thirty-four 1922 The Cotner Collegian A newspaper published every Wednesday by students of the college. COLLEGIAN STAFF 1921-'22 RICHARD MCCANN LEONARD BROWN .. RANDOLPH SMITH Editor ..-.Associate Editor --WE-O-rresponding Editor WILLIAM GOODELL ,........,,.......,.............,......... Business Manager Paul Kraybill ....... Mary Nichols ...... George Bell .......... Dorothy Park ...... Lawrence Berry ..., REPORTERS Lloyd Klein ......,..... Jo Kirkpatrick ...,,, Ruth Duncan ...,.,.., Leslie Olston .......,, ...-...Philomathian -....-.......Math8Sl3,H M. C. A. W. C. A. Student Volunteers .Dormitory Squibs Talk ........Alpha Kappa Pi H 'f 1922 ' A-.. . ,, .. . .. .. . ,. Y-...z . Page One Hundred Th ty ' ' M ' + THE BULL DOG Af- A ': fzfrfrfrz vL:b:-::1:f:x1+1-:-1:-r is-f f fm-rf,-ffff gi - 1 9 2 Z L1 H7714 Page One Hundred Thirty-six 'M f L BULL DOG The Bull Dog for I9Z2 BULL DOG STAFF BEATRICE MCFALL ...............,...................,.,...,.... Editor-in-Chief CLYDE SHERMAN ,................. ...,...... B usiness Manager EUGENE ETZELMILLER ......... .............. , ...Associate Editor HENRY HARMON .,...........,., ........ A dvertising Manager RUTH ATWOOD ..,..... ELSIE WATT ......, JOHN SHULL ....... INEZ MEAD ..,..,.,.,.,,,, BURRUS THOMAS ..., DOROTHY MACKLIN Alice Gadd Sorrell Leonard Brown ,......... ........ Leslie Olston ........,.,. ......,. Lora Munger .....,... Kenneth Thomas - Clifford Young ..... Faculty and Classes ...,..,...-...Organizations ..-..-.,........,.-.Athletics ......,-.Snap Shots ........Joke Editor .-......Fine Arts Senior Insert Chairman Sophomore Insert Chairman -Freshman Insert Chairman ...,.....Designs .... Cartoons :L..x,, Y., WAY ,W-.v,, Tzf.. -- :::.,,. , , ,,,,r 1922 f' Page One Hundred Thirtv Mhnmwnmdh- ,M . ,M -M, mu- WM, ,,,,,N, ., .. ,. ,,,.,,.,M. .,....,A.....,.,k-. .... .. .......L,4....,.:J.-....- -V H- -- J -V -V V V -fr-A K W 2, M TH tg BULL DOG P , fi ,Vi E 5 in L2 1:1 1 E W2 ii JJ F-I v U Li Q l! ii .........-.-..........l :gil Y ,:Fwl:,:i:,wiA--Lv-A-A-A, ,,i1,1 ,L:4,,,a1 1 A :sz , fizzxif 1111122 1- ffl 11A11f'i lf-QT Page Ons: Hundrvd Thirty-eighi. J' .M H lg '1 rl 1 if ri IE 1 -1 1 .1 1 ,s illlinrvllanrnua ,n-, H N-. .-Y..-. ' W--. THE BULL f, QQ Fi , V l 3 : i 5 i .i Cr if?y r 5 hUPf 11512125 A M32 iSW 9W'25'3 5'?2?K'? TlK'Z5 Sum? ,s-mggefzsx' Wafqgsm I fax ' 7293 - I s U ' 3 I ' 1 ff ' 1 n as X ' E. 5 PE ' 1 l 1 Ha I V . Y 1 i 1 ag 1 E2 i IE E1 , 5 ! F? k IEJ 1 '5 1 , 1 F1 X El QE! ' f f - ---HTF . 1922 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine i m N -H - -- ---' -ff f--- -'-'--- :.-,.-f--W -f - -'ff rf-rf -1- .1-v'-,iw 7 rrfvfr 2' Y W' '+A' P 1 :z1jg,1.i15.g.ig1:gj'gg'qvggT- 'T' T f ' ' fi .4 ' . -H A --J-an ,.A4 ,ff k M--M 1922, J - Page One Hundred Forty V SAY IT WITH QUALITY And You Won't Have to Say It So Often There is a very forceful truth in back of the ideal around which the Speier and Simon store is now being built. It is this: Conducting a man's store that is operating on a margin of profit so close that the values become outstanding in the community. An iron-clad guarantee of satisfaction is part of our service, understood, if unspoken. Young men graduating from Cotner will do well to tie to successful lines of Clothes and Haberdashery, the only kind this store sells. FOR EXAMPLE WYE CITE A FEVV Fashion Park and Langham Clothes Edwin Clapp and Packard Footwear Munsing Underwear Holeproof and Interwoven Hosiery Fashion Knit and Cheney Neckwear Arrow, Manhattan and Van I-Iousen Collars Mallory, Stetson, and Trimble Hats Tobias Caps with Leather Visor Wie Specialize in Standardized XVomen's Shoes and Hosiery On the Cor. A i, Qvllfy ,, On the Cor 0' Spei gnoneiii 1 , x x Herman Speier, Successor Jigga: 1 ,xggglg .'..L..Lg..,.ig.:lLi...LL.gLg4.?1.i-g1g4g,..ig.4.1g...'... Page One Hundred Forty-one TH li IU Ll . l FOG lillf!1fQlTif25iiZ7fQi2lQ3L12712-2:Ilf:QL.... '-.------- W EEEENE EH .EEF an -W-EE N MIN U A N u mamma mhkgwmg 4, IIIII I.I,l.lIlI...I H WE wgomwwd Illlllllkill SEPEME wezww llllll ll'lI. M Eagan llilll llI'II..'II'l Km GEM .II,tl,ll poem owhomw Vu H mi: gmac? amd ..,ll.'II N385 ascii? POZ IltllllllIIltt.,l'I..4IlllI.V has Bm tllll' lllllll w GRASS lllllh gopdegwm 4 'llllvllk :whom 8:4 WW W 25322 EB: EW mp OH ltilllllllhllhl gon wgrwm SMH Illtl 0:3 we MEEESEH ---'.. Il-,.-. H Reach Ihllll 'IIIIVVIIIII w ENQEA lllllllll Qwugdm adm I W mugged nomoollkcgm ENE Saw ,sawn ...I'-.'.I Fam ,wg wgkgam Illlll -. ..' Nm Exam lllil' Ulllll ,H Ommsohm 4'-luggaom .Esau M I f 'Saks M mga'-:wma wr: wh: www seflwczign BEE wgrvim .I--'.' '.'lIIIIll NU adm l... ltllll H was SSSEFHSEDE MUSE WM thgzdm was hwwwm. l'III'.Il :Im B Egg WM muah .l.-..IIIII..I'. ' Iwaogsocaq IIIIIV .t'Al. w C2335 tilyllv IIIIII w HSDDNEEH Illltil QSO2 gamma! rm vw wgsokh bgm OF ..'.III'4I,'...'.'4IIlI.llll bass vm llllllulllill Illlrl M EENVHBQQ llllll 'II4IlII,.l w hom IIIIIKI IIIIIVII Nm 32362 'llii Htawwg 23565 bdawogw EO 396. '-.---.l M5225 Eg gem II,,'--.'-III.IIl,---l was magma IIII Illkll' M go Il I.' 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H dwgg :iwaom swam hwgom M W Ham :ggi -:QE on WEE inns Hamm N N65 HHQEOO ggggmgoui F m mZOHH4N:mm4 OHBOHK EE::::Ellioimsuzis E5-zusam 1-'I-lllllllgokwwwow wggwhbr?-...lull::::::-wgMxHdH 5:l1VIIV':::mQEm:L44:mpnwMm EEEEMP IIIIIIIIIQEMH uoow .qi--'-l,'wgMQwwxww5Om :lial.:mwmHw-HSJPEE::::::.l::NAba7H EEQUEQ :iwommhng Osman-:::::E:Elkmhoum.m In:zlllllllllkuvmwnwglwg .camo gm 'Gamma 'l'.-'mpc mmm wgnmwom'IIlllllltulllllkmwgamwvg HHIHUHJHQ hmimo FMNOHIH WMOHZHW FHMHMON5 MDC EDOMAIN WBUQHH HQEHHQ REE Hmmmw Ivlllllilllllllllllmgogx Gsm -55.5-:DIE:EE-moscwim Eixkdm NEHOSQ Eiwvzpwpo asm l..--lllawhog mgwxmxg AN'-::Im:onOM7H MHNE z:l'K..lI-...ESE Eogm Egxog WRYSNS Wim EIQFHOHE 35,55 E::QOESw -M35 Eiga 2 willllzwghom warg? ,Egan W V S FOSS -EEEPQHU-N-Rm kd-M -IEEEIQEOS NSOQOZEI:-wcmwm :wendy III'--I-I--loowam 4 BHIHUHM Pmmzb B4 ECOWEUQQ H: tm H242 EHUMORM Hg FWHQ H L 1 H A M 1 A H H I M H A - M W A WW PM Ym- Y gm I W r mm 5 M I TM W - YN H L iw t xx I X X I xx -1 I I 1 il! xxx I li XI 'I li!! ll! fi 5 N - 5 1 1 ahgxmj N' N 1 wmgigv V M M N V'-VQNRJ NNW 1 N IEEMEHEEEE O W Hundred Forty-t HQ Page O '- M THE BULL DOG '1 E fn 1 w n 2 5 is fi 4 E1 ri Vi v l Q H 4 1 K W E? f ,' f,,,mWQ?g w' ! G ..., 1f ma215L57 1 l i i l i n 0 K 0 E n X H - - a store 5 n T n W th n - - for X more than . f fy y f k I 551.55 nowlng n calerecl to n the needs n of young folk L 5, e if 3 ' 11522. P g One H dr d Po ty-thr' THE BULL DUG YE BALAD OF' YE BEANS The sun with backward glance loitered down the western slope, tripped o'er a mountain peak, fell and plunged into the placid Pacific, splashing up a shower of spray which clung glistening to the black canopy o'erhead. The moon rose majestically and perched on the ridge of Doc. Brown's house as Dean,Smith finished tucking the girls into bed and re- tired. Quiet reigned in the stucco castle, where the hundred fair maidens indulged in purely hypothetical slumber. A black charger exhaling car- bon monoxide drew up beside the moated grange with quivering tail light and panting softly. Stealthy forms crept from the shadows of the shelter- ing trees to concealment under the clothesline-silence. The Havelock whistle sounded the appointed hour. Dainty footsteps pattered out on to the east balcony and Lady Corinne whispered: Sir Leonard, are you there? No, I am not, this is Sir Rex. I recognize your contour, Sir Leonard, you go straight home. But from four steps lower came the voice of Lady Bobbie, Oh, Sir John, are you there? Throw up the beans. Above the palpitating of ,Sir Morris' heart could be heard the voice of gentle Rosa: I know you are so tired and your trusty Dodge needs rest. The hour is late. For my sake, please go home. A light flashed on in the lower hall. A gasp-a smothered goodnight-a rustle, and the restful scene was left untenanted save by the silent moon indulging in a sardonic smile of bored sophistication. Yes, it's a shame, but then how could it have been different? The faculty was hard put for room and had to let it remain thus. Of course, it has some good features, but they are mostly glossed over, and applying the laws of physics, it affords one of the finest examples of mass action yet recorded. It acts fully as intelligently as the absent-minded para- mecium, but with less agility. By close observation, one discovers it to be composed of a definite number of parts, many of which are strictly ornamental, and as Mrs. Har- mon would say, Somehow the rest of it doesn't seem to function, or if it does, it's too slow for the naked eye to perceive. A good botanist would find in this component unit, bluebells, dumbbells, wallfiowers, sunflowers and a variety of young green buds. When Prof. Moss applies the acid test, he will find an unstable com- pound of a base tendency, and liberating a non-illuminating gas of no commercial or other value. But next year when the faculty moves it out of the wing where it can see the Seniors and other intellectual individuals conducting them- selves on strictly rational and scientific lines, we hope and expect that the Freshmen will do likewise. IOZZ .-free..- l 4.----- Page One Hundred Forty-four THE BULL DOG gg. L 'I' I I I ' I ,. 4. 4, X .,.-. -I .f-,g.- 295: .:::EE' ' ---------....-.Ig. I I I fA I , I , : i I , 'V ,... I I I ff '.-' I I , I I :I 1 I 2 I Q , , - 5':ge:.lj,5'1Q.J : I I I ? I U I ,1 ,1 '.'-'.V I:59 :':15f fi :1fo ' I I I A I 4. ' f' V11, ii.. V - -: : .W 1 : E 'i51f' IE' 2 .? '12. '9f' f fifeiiff flr . ' i:4 ' Q ' f f?-5 'I I , I I 2 ,Q - A' I If 2? ::- 1 f 352175 '55Q2f4iX- Eijf 4-5 I '75 ' .gi f 7 I 1-1 T I I I 'I I nn oo ottI ' I IE I ' q,'1 J i 1 I I I Wm. I I I .. M. .W , 'Q W I I 5 -fLLgw .'I ' fig- .1..- -.,- : 1 :54. ,,.. :rf '-'- rift ,,,. . .'.V '.i.1S'TZ '-f-: 1 ---1 -- 21. 5 I I Copyright 19:0 Hart schaffnef sc Marx T I I . I I H S In ff M I art, o 21 new am I I I I I I -CLoTHES- I : . I E7 None Better Made - Sold Excluszvely at I I I I I S I M N S I If I I LE l ,E -Q. E Iii , Successor to Armstrong Clothing Company : I I I 4- g?i1oi:f7f?gTL?.T,TfTT1 M 'f'-'n '1 ai I, 1922 , mm' mumuuuunmmmnu munu-mmanup-muuumm-nunmnu nu Page One Hundred Forty-five THE BULL DOG 4:1-'P - - - - '- - - i - M- - '- n- - - 1- ' -' - -1 - '- -H - - 'S' l l l I 1 LINCOLN SAVINGS S: LOAN ASSOCIATION i 1124 O Street I . A LOANS AND INVESTMENTS A I f Q . l . l . 1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 1 - 1 E. W. BROWN H. H. WILSON FRANK PARKS W. A. SELLECK T CHARLES OLSON I... C. OBERLIES A E. F. SNAVELY l f -1--M-1- ---- -------- '--- - -1-- - '--' - ---' - - -u-'-H- '--' ---- ---1 - '-11 --1 ------ -- ----------+ Sept 12 and 13-Registration. Dean Green arrives, and greets all of the little deahs at the Dorm. Sept 14-First chapel, Freshies find their seats, and Prof. Duncan an- nounces that all Seniors and those getting education register with Prof. McRae. Sept. 15-President Harmon, after introducing Miss Walruth, suggests that all boys take two violin lessons per Week. Sept. 17--First dates to the Liberty. Sept. 23-President Harmon announces that he is out of a job as gum- wrapper scavenger. Sept 23-Elwin Pratt features in the Snipe Hunt. Sept 29-Miss Young announces that all Commercial Students except Rank Freshmen sit in the balcony. Sept. 30-Bull Dog's first bark. Oct. 1-Alumni stars return, and defeat the varsity team, 10 to 0. Oct. 4-Founder's Day-Dr. Pounds of Hiram College gives address. Have you your bucket full? Fresh football squad meets the seasoned Soph team and for the first time tastes defeat. Soph. 16-Frosh 0. 1 . A ' Y ' P'P' f . '7 'i RPfP' . ' 1 A f'P A ' lf WTIP' Page One Hundred Forty-six . Nz, ' .mu- .,,.. 'Q' l ,iw-un Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov No. Nov Nov n-un 111..1111111.11...1..1..11-.11..11,,,,...uuu1,. ---..--------1--------------uw-Wg' PRINTING I SPECIALI 1 4 1 9 , 'P'STl2EET PRI TERS B-4181 I -1- 7-Dole's Studio filled with prospective scenery for the H1922 Bull Dog, directed by Mr. Clyde Sherman. 12.-The Seniors Sneak. CNo one would have missed them but there was a notice on the Walk.J Prof. Duncan is Some Bird at chapel. President of the Sophomore class calls a Faculty meeting. 14-Junior-Freshman party at the Gym. 18 and 19-Ben Cherrington and Miss Weigle hold conferences on the European Student Problem. 19-Dr. Swan lectures on the Art of Living. C. U. Mixer and rally on campus, weinie roast for all. 20- Ye old time county fair. 28-Football game and mud iight at York. Lincoln taxies busy from 1 x20 to 2:00 Saturday A. M. 4-Kansas Klub Party. 5-Board of Health quarantines Bethany 19 minutes before time for the Midland game. 5 to 14-Not a thing but diphtheria, and not much of that. 17-Miss Young appears in chapel wearing an unusually short skirt. CReported by Clyde.J 24-Thanksgiving. 28-Class basketball tournament ended-Freshies victories. Foot ball men honored by a banquet. .gn 1922 Pzigz- Ui 1- Hunrlrod l o1'ty-I ' ' X11 E U 'L' 1 I , I. i 'll 'fi-T--5'-lf?-535443 -',,'Y. i iegfLZL?145'1 -A I .V Y.. v ,- ...............,...,,,., ...hw ,,,,..,A . Y xg' r. I F. .ag g. 123' E5 ' rx 15? F a 1. w w x 5521 ie. ii 5: V W 11 M xl. ls: an A w N 1 L F 1 i I -ff.,f,-11:,f1.f:efgffnf-If-ITA.-f ,f T 15122 f ' fs-A 1, Page One Hundred Forty-eight I X L iz ESI ,Ji '1 I ,EI I1 tg THE BULL DOG --Qg E IIII IIII SCI-IOGL DAYS ggi IE it KUDAK DAYS I is IIE f- I Kodak pictures made and mounted in . V bkh'l'hI'll Q EEE33255E::Z'E:e1lin255f3 Ig I .,.. K ,f,, ',- 4 We Have Kodaks from 56.50 Up 1 'Lai I if I I I 1 ?i ' I IN OUR FINISHING DEPARTMENT WE DEVELOP, PRINT AND EN- The department is in the hands of skiIIecI ,W 7 ,!, I workmen and we obtain the IE' best possible re sults i'i ' fl I'IIyIXIIIM S .III WISE 5 15 ' I RE: We Also Do Piclure Framing offlll Kinds I - i is 5, ....i. E I Ep Lincoln Photo Supply Co. 5 fEasiman Kodak Cal gi E E 1217 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska - -----I- ----- ---- --n-i-u--- --I- - Ii-, - I,-- ---- I -I-I------M .-I, - II-- -i-W-u.----- -----I-.Ii E I E , Eg 1929Esg,E,E..,,,,E,,,WW-,,E,,,,s,,M,-..,....4E.5!L, . Page One Hundred F rty-nine It J E 1 l l 1 THE BULL DOG rtlvll -1111 ll-ll-ln-an-as-nninn-uu1nn 1111-111 -'11,-n-uni -- 1.---rl? l I 1 l l i I I M TUeKER'S'-IE?-IN l l , l l JEWELERS-Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut ,E Glass, Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing and Manufacturing. l Opticians 'Eyes examined. ln our Optical Department you may select just 1 what you want in Eye Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. l Broken Lenses Duplicatecl. l i l ' T Stationers Stationery for the Ofhce, School and Home. Waterman's Fountain 7 Pens, Office Equipment and Supplies. Crane's, Whiting's and l-lurd's Fine I 5 Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all departments of Schools and Colleges. : l l . l 1 1 l H23 0 Street Lincoln, Nebraska i f I 4. .-in.-f.H-........i-...-...-..-...-........-....-., -----. .-..-....-.......-...-...-.....-M-..........-....-iq. ,N fu Dec. 2-Jo tries to vamp Etzie. Dec. at the church. Dec. 13--Senior Recognition Day. Faculty-Senior banquet. Dec. t 5-Dr. and Mrs. Aylsworth's golden wedding anniversary celebrated l 17-Jan. 2-Clyde gives Georgia an electric grillg Leonard gives Cor- T i 1 inne a ringg the girls kiss Dean Green good-bye, and we all go home fl for vacation. Dec. 25-Sally takes unto himself a wife. l Jan. 13-Bull Dog's second bark. l The Sleepy Hollow Four wake up and tune up at the Douglas game. Jan. 14-Freshies pull taffy at the Gym. Jan. 16-Oratorical contest. i Jan. 20-Kansas vs. the World. Jan. who leaves for Kansas U. Jan. 27-Basketball game with Wesleyan. The Bull Dogs triumph. Feb. 1-Kansas Day. Strong wind from the south. Feb. 2-Ground hog sees his shadow. Mr. Kearney speaks at chapel. Feb. 9-Parrish, Beans and Co. present Keep Step. 24-Juniors give dinner at the dormitory in honor of Karl Pierrat li le. The town gossips are disappointed in the chorus girls, and the or- 3. Ei chestra was too good to be true. Otherwise a grand success. Page One Hundred Fifty w s F N ,-,.-,., M- mv.-. ..-H ..,fP!f1!2aELJ,,If11,RQS-1 :WWm 'm+qf is we sPoRTs coops HEADQU RTERS We are recognized as Sports Goods Headquarters because We always have the highest quality goods at the lowest possible prices. LAWLGRS The Sporting Goods Store II7-I I9 50.14111 St. f'5f'CInZU 'fv fz.1.f1'4'Y rf'v:1L1 g1:L1g.1gf'r1frr w '1T'i'rTr -fYf'2'-1L'5TL1 f 1 e One Hundr od F THE BULL DQG 'j K an gg u-u- -un --------- 4 ----- . - - --.-...-m-----u---n-uu- -u--.nfs : 42 5 1, ' af ' If 1 'Z-,ff Q .1 L N ' J 7 :A A Ib?-il 5 l V WHERE A Your Money s . f 'jf' i 5 L y Sncwtg Qranh W th 4, , - I A Ol' Ol' 5, 143, ,ml I 5 : . mlUu'!25 W 5 fi, : gi Q Your Money -o,, 1 -Q I t ARESOLD e Back , oAo i it i 'E A f f 3 l'iQ5jyiglQ it I as ,o o ! When men speak of this store, they generally I i t A 2 5 Q sum it up by saying, And they give you l yi I qualify and salisfaclionf' ' f s ' 1 :I it 1 , ifLfgf, ff! gi' ' : 5, E It doesn't matter whether you come in for a necktie 1 FV ,, E L 5. I that costs seventy-five cents or a Society V '1-.5 ! Q . . , . . , , I Brand suit that costs thirty-five , .far 'j T si NX I T. S doll r --you get your 5 i T V' 5 Q maoriey's worth. 5 I A fi GJ if , F I 5 Tu:Sronlaor0uAun.S:nvlc: ,. -I. 'Ii if -' S 1 :za 5 155 Q Annsnnsrncnon 1, -7' M5347 ln 1 ,-' '. ff f E Q i f 'wfif' ' ' f. ' ta 5 i 5 ' 7 fe 190 A ' 1 -- A fi' 'UU43 i 5 fd 1,59 211 E1.!.iHIRL'Pnl:s. ,. f ', .Epi 2 , ' . .f'- ' I Q I fo' im .1 It 911 i' I , 1122 4' 5 A I A 1 -i...-..-..,-..,-...,.....-...-. -..-..,-....,..-.......... .-.. L...-....:.1.:..4..L .-..+..-..-..-...-..q. 3 Feb. 13-Alpha Kappa Pi Masquerade party at the Gym. Feb. 23-Student-Faculty reception held at the Dormitory. i March 1'0-Sophomore play, Thread of Destiny, presented at the Gym. an March 14-President Harmon's acceptance of the presidency of Transyl- Q vania is announced. March 17-Y. W. C. A. Carnival at the Gym. Main feature, 57 Irish songs. March 31-April Fool Chapel. Prince Albert Gray sings Ireland Must Be Heaven, for My Mother Came From There. ia April 4-Family discussion of Annexation. 1 i April 7-High school proves that It Pays to Advertise. i i April 19-Lost and Found Department rcports that a neat black tie may be recovered by securing the same and paying for the ad. E April 19 to 22-Various college men enjoy UD late evening car rides and ln? 1 early morning Walks. it April 26-Suckers awarded all day prizes in chapel. May 2-Ruth Oberlies crowned Queen of the May. Miss McMillian's gym girls appear in dances. A it May 3-Sneak Day tickets on sale. Beans dramatizes a pasture. 51 fi May 5-Sophs' and Seniors' picnic at Stevens Creek. Mrs. Harmon chap- gi 6I'O1'16S. 31 E a 5 5 ti . W, H . . , ..., ,,. .... ,t,,m,:-5:.:::f:.:.:.v...,...,.:..:Zz - . ,v ...ww ' K' A 4.61.1 W , j. 5 az.-Mi, ,.1i,..p.- g Page Une Hundred l iI'ty-two -' - 4' ' -- f -' -Y W ' E if I A I-I .igijgigTQuiz,'1Qg3gg:,gigi:f':gg1figg1'iigiggggf243.jg A ,V Aer., ,.,' V 1922 . ..Y-,....z+ Page One Hundred Fifty-three n1nu1.mi..-wl..n.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n CALL W I P-4 to N oi Zrfl-ri-ri-O DU F1 IP CI P-I IT! l'1'1'U UOIm N OJ NI cn 9 P-I -62- r+ :r cn :-+ TRY OUR NEW NAIL GLOSS -.,,,1,.,1.,..1.m-nu1,,..1u..14il.11i.,1.i..1luuv11.n-1,.,,1,, Sometime-Ruby purchases a new Frat pin, and June finds a preci- ous stone. Spencer schools urge Tracy to stop matrimonial specula- tions until after his term expires. Tracy promises but Elsie goes 27-Farewell reception for President Harmon and family at church. 31-Seniors present the Silver Lining by Yandell Beans and B. Commencement fwell attended by order of the Faculty, since classes 'Q-I---W ---------- f- -I---I -1: ' I I I Q I E BEAUTIFUL Q l I RESIDENCES l i ENJOYABLE I i SURROUNDINGS THORO SCHOOL T I FAc1L1T1Es I I I HAPPY HOMES AMPLE I ENTERTAINMENT I I I NEIGHBORLY 1 1 I NEIGHBORS I 1 YOU'LL LIKE IT TOO. I I I I . I I 1 Meyer 8: Cntchfleld I I I They have the home you wantv T BETHANY, NEBR. i I I ,g.-...-...... -...-..........-.......u....... ..-. - - -....-...Q 4. May 9- Sneak Day! I I May 3-9-Seniors are obliged to Work on the rock pile. May 18-Junior-.Senior luncheon at Lincolnshire Club. May along lest he forget. May May 28-.Baccalaureate sermon. May 29-Expression program. May 30-Music program. May Errol Parrish. June 1- The Seniors to be breakfast. convene until Wednesday eveningl. June 2-Dick, Leonard, Clyde, Shelly, John, Morris, and Brick retire to Doc's until September Sth, the faithful vigilance being broken only UD by frequent visits to the P. O. Page One Hundred Fifty-four llL 1'3' 11.1 L.. 1922 IE I I 19: 1 I I I I E 4 - ,K 'f --------------- ' ---------- '- H-'Q' I I I I I I I Jaco Nort 81 Co. I I Printers and Binders IW' lqmsm v-.., in - , I if dw' MM 5' - . , I 1 -1.4 ff -nf-1? I in ' A F x as in on msml '- N va S ., T KM I M 4- , - I, 5 f - .... I 2 , I ,V , .an .V I .f 2-f f Thirty-three years in the Production of Fine Printing OUR SERUICE IS AT HOUR COMMATID 1118 to 1124 N ST. PHOHE1 Bf211O I Q. 111111111-1111-1--111 : -111 'inn-mf. ...S L, I I 1 I I II I 5. I 3 I I I I I i ,. I i III I EE' T ig: i . EI . H I II I I I I ISI I I I . I i I I f I I I . I I I I I I I I - P e ne Hun re fl 3' O d dF'fty- ' I -1- ..-...........- - - -...-......-...- - - - - - - - .. - - - .. .. - - - - -..,.-,,.g. I i I I I CHEER UP- I I ' I 1 If you feel down and out, cheer up. This world is. what you make I it. Take courage, cha.nge your face. A smile will do it. Spend I your time and money well, that will Hx it. Face about, stick to e Cotner College, and Bethany. Your time and money Well spent here will do you good 'in time to come. Get in. We can show i 1 you how and Where to spend the cash, for We have the bargains. I I M. A. BERRY I REALTY I I BETHANY, NEBRASKA I I 4. ,-...-.. ------ ..-..-...-....-...-..............-...-....-...-...-.l.-.... ---.. ,- .-... -I+ AS IT IS, BUT THEN- It's strange how things will happen-now, for instance, look what is going to Be 'Fall Dick Mc-Cann he escape? Well, some have, but, on short notice, it's hard to name one. Of course there's Etzie, making a noble effort, but Fate has dealt him the Queen of Hearts, JoKir,' and the Ace of Basket-Ball flippersg and the rest just don't make any effort to hold back. It's just pitiful about Lillian and Clarence-how they can sit so close, staring into one another's soulful orbs without getting cross-eyed, is a mystery! And Bobby, for instance, you just can't talk her out of it. She insists Je Shull! Yes, and there's Miss Bertha who is supposed to be leading and setting a good example for the Y girls, but she is going to let Harold Coop'er. And ever Rosa, with all her seeming refinements and gentle ways, is a Cavewoman at heart. But Golda says Oh, Fey, for the whole bunch! Yet, there's another quiet, reserved boy, but you just watch Glen Hays somebody! Also, I'll bet my political aspirations Cor- rine's last suit will be Brown-or Henna, at any rate. And the other day Sherm' says 'tBy Georgia, Hank, I'm the luckiest man in school I But Henry comes right back with one of his ready answers and says Oh, I don't know, when it comes to smooth sounding names, I think Helen Har- mon has 'em all skinned. So I asked Tracy, and he said Watt the Heck do those kids know about love, anyhow ? Well, thinking Senior advice might be valuable, I finally located Ella in the Domestic Science room, but she is so busy trying to be a Cook she wouldn't answer questions. And, as I went out into the hall, Joe Moore came by whistling Peg O' My 1922 -iii 241+-5f '.,,' .-R' Page One Hundred Fifty-six .i-..... ' U7 u- ,n ..- 'elf ii Si Ei uf .,, I . IE: Its! di 4 I :LQ Il tl .Jw -tl QE. 5 I I :tl il' Fil VE-I j I . I I . E5 ua -. El JE! Q1 :I HJ E. 5. E E -..--si.. . -if . , I293. I E Fx I Irrr ----- 1- IIII rrrr + rrrr - - rrrr i FASHIONABLE I LADIES APPAREL i HARRIS-GOAR S i 1330 O STREET M54 L The Store Where You Will Feel at Home i it 1 WATCHES DIAMONDS 2 IE' 5 l I 'M 4,.-.u-.n----..-.H-ru.--m-rm-....-...-H..-m.-....-....-....-un-un-I..--.I-.1..-..I.--1...-...f-....-.in-....I-.M -.in-.iq- mE lf Heart and, knowing all the rest of the Seniors were prejudiced, one way or the other, I gave up. But, strolling outside, I found Brick standing beside his Coupe, pawing up the green-sward. Nervous'? I asked. Wait- ing for June, he replied. Some wait! says I, and went on. Then I paused to watch the little folks leaving the kindergarten, and, as little ' ' Steve and Willa went skipping down the path hand in hand, attended by Mrs. Strain, I remarked to George, It takes little kids to show 'em all up g when it comes to having a down right good time. George looked at me lf' in a pitying way and said Say, you should 'a' seen me and Blanche when We . . . she was here! I did, I said-which was very, very dry sarcasm. Then I went away from there. la 'E .tg fla sgn1uu1ni-1nu-uu1un-m--nu-im1un1nn-un-nn-un-nn1nu-:min1:1uni.min-In-:ui-un:1un Q11- nu---, I? INVEST YOUR SAVINGS I It , IE i ,Ei in shares of stock of the - 'ri . : will i I T lincoln telephone 8 Ztelegrapb Go. F paying quarterly dividends at the rate of ,Fi I . KG T 'sf T 796 Per Annum F52 I l The money invested in this stock, and dividends received from same are T : free from all Nebraska Taxes and Normal Federal Income Tax. The p'ice is 2 the par value 5100.00 per share and the company mails to your address a check ig l for 351.75 on each share of stock you hold, in january, April, july and Octcher. l ie - 2 g You may send check wnh your order and certificates will he mailed to you 2 E direct or send name of your bank lo which the certificate will he sent and you can : pay it on receipt. For further information address l V- ' I tn - The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. TELEPHONE BUILDING I rg S C. P. Russell, Sec'y. Lincoln, Nebraska L 1 F Q.--nu-nu-uu-un-m--nu-m11-m-uu-uu- - - - - - - - -iv-an-nn-un-mn1mi-u-I--m-nu-n-1-I 1: - -- A srrigfg jig 'iiilriuciff l 9 Z Z in-Lifgi 1 T212 I - Q5 . 31, 3:gi:ig,gtiiL:I.,f:2,gi:1.H. A I .g I One Hundred Fifty-s V n- . ,, - - -. - - ez.. A M Q' -i , A N.- .... . 'w ...M A. ...... -..,,.......-,.-.-,. , ,.. -. ' wmv' M ' ' ' ' , I I H -r- 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu1un-nn1uu1un1-un1nn:--nu1un-uu1un1nu1un1 1 -- 1nu1nu1nn --un... 1 1un-lm1m1l..1...1..1.,.1ug1..g1u.1.g1.q1u.l1n,,1,,u1.,'1.u1un1lm1 1 1 1,,.1 KODAK FINISHING --THAT IS DIFFERENT- EXPERT FINISHERS OF AMATURE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK lDan 'Eboran llbboto Shop l406 o STREET LINCOLN, NEBR. Mail 0rders Carefully Attended To 0NE DAY SERVICE IN AT 5 p. m. our AT 5 P. m. NEXT DAY 1,.1n1.,1n1.m1,m1..,1un1un1gu1nn1un1mn1u.1.,,1,.,,11...1p..1.u1..1.n1nnl1g.1..,1...1.,1 1..1...1..1gn1H1u.1..,1gu1..1..1..l1y.1u:.1q.1M1W1H1.,l1...1.m1.m1u.1..1..1..1u,1 COLLEGE BOOK STORE E. H. LONG, Proprietor Facing Campus of Universily of Nebraska Thousands of New and Second Hand Text and Reference Books on all Subjects Supplies for the College Student 1922 1 'H' szxlgnfnfmmmmfwem 5 One Hundred F'fty- 'tht .14 414. THE BULL DOG . E? Ei .1AH-....-...r-rrm-....-..,.......-....-., .. .. - ......-....- is 1 .Ei FLASH LIGHT PHOTOS s P 1 if Y E l PHARMACY i L N The sim that has M L Q WHAT You WANT lil A Q WHEN You WANT IT i lg FRD'K R PHONE UNI. zow V MACDONALD G --1-- --m- ---u- ---' - f--- -----u------------1-- -H---4 EQ E COMMERCIAL E -5- T--A - '-'- - f--- - ---- - ---- - ---: - f-w- - T--- gm- ---- - ---- - -K-- - 'x-- --i- L M E ONE OF LINCOLNS OLDEST i O E 2 SHOE REPAIR . 2 - El P N SHOPS L I T 1 and have served the Public for Years. Just in- Q WE Q stalled all new machinery and are reacly to give i E N S l you lirst class service. i G i ALL WE. ASK IS A TRIAL T 3 GUSIMZ-XNO ee. T 0 ST' i IOI So. l4th Downstairs Lincoln, Nebr, i .iw :I-1 -:-u- -llf - vlli - '- --'- -'f' - -'H'- -'-- - - 'l' 5 E YE OLD CUR1osiTY SHOP All the oddities may be seen any chapel morning arranged in a class is by themselves in neat rows directly in front of the pulpit. There they if rest in sweet tranquility except when some inspired chapel speaker blows the cob webs away. In the first row are to be found the Shermize twins, Hank and Clyde, E they sit hand in hand their blue eyes glued on the west wing and it is only F5 on rare occasions ard under great stress that they are moved by spasms lg' of speech regarding the Bull Dog or a certain black necktie. At such times E their childish vivacity is delightful. There is a lovely Bee who has earned the title of Editor. This should vt by no means be held against her. She cannot help it. It runs in the fam- ily. Tommie and Bell if they are ever lost will be easily found. They both have that proud look and answer the name of Papa. 'A Dorothy is a rare piece of old China. 5 John is a remarkable kindergarten project. Etzie of the rebellious locks and basketball fame finds this life too exciting and wishes to retire and take the veil. Ruth is a toy police woniang Vera a ginger Snapp doll, and Clara a E : E in delicious sugar plum. These relics sulosist on Bull Dog stew and All-Day Suckers. Let us hope that none of these fragile pieces will be damaged when they are moved next year in order that the shelves may be dusted for the Sophs. T W'f11fQjF' 'fQjQQQQQ,A.3522 V Qliii 'iitI1g Page One Hundred Fifty-n' e :1 F l l 4 l THE BULL DOG E l?u1ll1M1ulinui-:n1nn1un1nn--ul-un-nn-nu-un-Q? o?u1nn1un1nu-un1nn 11:1 1 1 1nu1nu-0? I : .. 2 ' 2 l O TO 5 if 2 They're all One Price I G T - T 1 W. I-l. HAMM E 1 G d S v' f li l MADE TO ORDER l I fo' 00 C' 'Ce l V I Expert Shoe Repairing and Shoe Fineries A soUTH END, BETHANY l l .1-U.-..-.l-..-..-..-..-..-..-..----------ni Q MADE TO FIT l 1 - i f---'-1--H- -H-ooo--r--r-M--o-L--1--so l l , . l Q A GRAIN MILL 7 Q Q Three PICCC Suit Producer and Consumer meet- 5 One handling I f F ' 2 2 Honesly and Reliabilily are sawed 1 l Scotch Woolen lllills l l up in E e'1'S C'f- 1 2 HARRY CARSON, Mgr' YOU KNOW THE MILLER ' l l IZ9 so. mn sl. Lincoln, Nebr. l l CLARENCE F- TANNER i T l 1 l PENN AND VINE srs. . ,i,-,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,-,, ---- ,,-,,,-,,,-,,,-,,,-M, ,i,...,.-.......-.......-..-..-...u-..-..-ml-u-----n ' A l THE LAST LINE T qwith apologies to Longfellowj L Beside the unopened book he lay, A letter in his hand, l His feet were bare, his marcelled hair ' Was held by a rubber bandg Q A tear burst from his quivering lid, Q And splashed down by the stand. Again in the land of dreams he strode, Beside a maiden fairg Q , He held her hand and kissed again El Her bushy bobb-ed hair. Q He scented the vigor of spring anew, 'gl And perfume scattered there. fi p l Once more at the Wheel he sat, t In a roadster low and grayg l It was paid for by his father, And driven night and day- Thru valleys, rocks or mountains, gi Wherever she might say. ,-r,,-,L,i L,,,.--L-r.iit'g, .r.. 1 1922 Page One Hundred Sixty r- '- H-r- '2 - H- -H -'E' '! '- -'H-H'- - '- '-' -M-K'- - '- - ''S' i i i GOHEQQ lllll 1 3 You will always and a fresh Q ' 1 g . . I Soda Fountain, Confectionery, Supply of Groceries' Frluts' Lunches, School Supplies T L MCHtS, Feed and all klnds T and Picnic Sets of Notions at Your Tatronage flpprecialed C. meme sf I-IELVEY Q T g -1- --n- --', -n--- ---- - '--. - f--' --H----in sl- 1--- - -A-- - Alb- - ---- - --l- - K--- - ---- -w--.------ 1--' -------V--i He did not heed the dinner bell, The call to come and dineg The pink sheet held within his grasp Contained just one short line Penned by a hand so soft and White, I never will be thine. HARMONY There are music boxes by the score, Ten dozen kinds, yes even moreg But the latest kind of frequent use Is found on the campus by the spruce. The night's too cold for me or you, But some folks meet, oh, let's say two, And seek the box on the old platform To shield them from the biting storm. The chords of love hum soft and low When spruces sigh and north Winds blow. ..-......-..-..-..-..-..-.?. 1................... ....- ..-......-........-? l 0 . 5 : CREAMS LOTIONS g The Kline Publishing Co. Q g PRINTERS OF l T l Newspapers Catalogs P Publications Annuals i 1 i Etc. i Barber Shop T su So mn sr Phone B:4204 3 L Pantoflum i LINCOLN, NEBRASKA TON1CS BATH Q aio 1111111111-1-1.111--1 u-n1uis .iq-u--nn-nn1uu-u 1-11-1 un-ll1ll-uit Page One Hundred Sixty-fn 'I'I'lF'L BULL DOG 2' 5' ' Y A E Off ,f A Page One Hundred Sixty-two Nebraska School of Business Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. ig E . . Approved by State Department of Public Instruction. Our President and Manager is a Graduate of Cotner, Class of 1916, and is thoroughly in sympathy with all that interests his Alma Mater. 145 Gorner 6 and lllth Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska lil , a. 1, in is: lr Fx' PLAIN AND POINTED STATEMENTS Mrs. Harmon: tin sociology classb ' fi What is it that we are told in the book QQ Maybe Sfllllf Vlzolftv IIRVQ 11111013 of 3 fu' ol' Revelation will flow all through the 'PP rule, but WOW ee-'What 3 vast' streets and overflow the land? 5, If experience counts I'or anything we'lt S.1 d . . tl d UH ,H ,E QE' pin the blue ribbon on Mumford. He da en' Uecen y maine , Oney' fi' E ought to write a book on Woman-and -fi 1 How to Understand Her. Rah, Rah, Seniors, I5 'i Ruth Oberlies and Joe Moore should ii plan their careers together-as mission- aries to the North Pole. We believe the scripture when it speaks ol' a little rudder swinging the whole ship --look how little Ann Brown is swinging Topliff into line. Clyde tbegging tenderlyjz t'Let me kiss those tears away. She fell into his arms and he was busy for the next few moments, and yet the tears flowed on. Clyde tbreathlesslyjz Can nothing. nothing stop them ? No, she murmured, it is hay fever, All kinds of pepg Parrish wrote a comedy, Called Keep Step! After one ot' Mr. Moore's addresses be- l'ore a small Nebraska congregation, he approached an elderly maiden who had been rather taken with him, and said: How did you like my sermon tonight? It was beautiful, she replied. Yes assented the thoughtful divine, but I wish more people would come. She saw her chance to encourage the timid pastor and replied fervently, 'tOh, so do I, Brother Mooreg why, honestly, every time you said 'dearly beloved' to- you know, but go on with the treatment. I night, I positively blushed. 1 2 RE L DRUG STORE t i 1 l i fl 1 THE owt PHARMACY 5 i5 Z 5 3 i Q I 1 SQGTT 1 Fi 1 4 I THE DRUGGIST g . 1400 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska 5 ,Q...-.,..- -....-....-....-i..-....-m.- - ....-.. - - ... .. 4- - -....-....-,.n......-.,..,-M.-....-....- -im-,.f. ii il V Qi ' Leif 'bi''iiiQ'fj2Qi.i'i'T:Lii:i.-':2i-1ii.igg1ggii'. 1922 1g1Eiii:.ii:f.i2.1gZ'ffelggae-ga1iL1iI.f atv' Page Ont- 1-lumirvfl Sixty-tliiw-tt 4. .-.,..-.--..-..,..- H..-.N-...I-....-...-....-...-..-....-..-,,..-................-....-..,,....u-...... ........-1. N 5 1 3 2 i .EF 51 n M 'N 3 , Y. 3 C. j A. ROOM? -.P COTNER Q01 .1 RCF. Aw BETHANY, NEBRASKA I 1 S 'rl ' r I I A l 3 is II, 5 i . l u Y. 5 W. li C. i I w ROOM lf. .,.,, 'r. Q11 iii? A A.'.A fffg 1922 wmm w mg- ff . O . ' f THE BULL DOG 11' ' 1 I I M E i I I - I 1 4 ! E T Fm' M I Ilfn if 4 ' I I 3 . gn..-13-::g..:2.::4?2ma:.1T nw, - v m... v.m.....5f5 f iiL.... -w-..... f r W.:3q'ml -El' , ,,,,..s, HM H I' . Gm- 4 I so . 11. f ' ' , . ll ' is iw 1 X . 'X' -. ff. . rn' n - f IQN7 ' . . ' - X ' MQ 1 gig i sis?-' I xx -X PM Q34 5-m f .1 l M I :gf gl M .'.i.,u: H Q1 mmm I 5 , ' A . . A Taf lilili 3, 3 . - WIN N , - .E ,,.,,,,,, Z, E ge . 51153 53222 1 gig- W .NmI--kll Q. 'm u' mm M k ,I f rT 1 :F M , ,. LJ, I ff is Ex mmgw ma 4 .qfsgmmg I 'J 'M UQ, , -M --.-. .. -qx:i,..:L 7-sw l 'Hui--If-Fm -F 1--J JQ Six ..E1:7fQ m'-T- VH-. ..T . ,WW - f' N lg as-gran Pam: noons IH Q Y X if N ,M i w I all X J L-H m FW X lx rf' E i I' M Vnsaq, sin ' H . .ws f J I IQ . el- I M we , f QA? ig, KX x - I dI....c .Q lr i ---f ' ...1 ' ef' HL- X' -X--f-QT ff. ff- F -,,, -- 9 in the count . Courtes co-operatxon and personal interest in our customers are additional ' JAHN sf. QLLIER ENGRAVING cco UQALI TY E N G RAVI N G S 2 il 25.1, 1.1522 . and prompt deliver have built for us one of the largest en ravin and art establishments inducements we offer in return for your business. 1: .:. Q? 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 55 i -f ' ff' ' f P ' 'P 1 ' ' .... T ILS L f lf-- . Ig Ill M Cm f 9 ur as 1 'I H l . I f X K N ff X ' I 'SW 1 l 51. uw GX X so . If V 'fs -S-1 , x f X L r I 1,6 Q 1 l ' . X 1 4 XX X . -1, -, 'ff ' 'X ff ,,t. , X 53 XX' x N S UZ., fi ,xp ,D w X 1 1 1 X J, 5, F11 N X I X H G X X XX R X Q , X F!5u,,.x Eng x L f f , 5 5 . XXQX X lx, .ex JE 1 I l H z. , X 4 , X 1 , I 5, L f 4 5 5 V N if ff' 5 'S' F1 x -' 1' ' 5 s W 1. 'El' ad' 1. x j, ix l , 1, x 1 1 ' -I Y xr' X Ili xr s X N XX hw, X A f 1 'L L, , . ,ly M P 1 . -M.. U , .- -. I f -Q 4 ww . . N I ig. . X F M X . I ixnglehh QQ: X als! gf' I ' f .4 5 3 '-H2 -:i 5 I X ,fat Q: . W Nw -lf I e 'mlilimi -Ln' W M . ali, we-I rl . -f -- -1 .V -I V, '-' Q I ,V ws: F , X' ' 2 ,gl I in I 'll-.In 4 'Z ' g 1 I E I ' I l P , lu I W 2 2 ii . 1 . , NW M 'J:u.y.I11 H A FQ . g.' ' fl' A' v f es: - : me- mm ME: git' L-v ,X bw K N' 1 1: ...rx , S , 1: I I ' :sw 1 , C. f X Effw ' mel -.IQf'1- 7--.. ,S W , :M ff!! I in xi 'O iizl 'uf U- - H- ' A 'fmt' ' N N ff 311+ . . Far gi rl gnu X ..- w E ,Q I 1 XXX? I .QF dia I l A l AJ 1' ' 4 .1 - . '-: S-V f f-'I-43 ' LW..f.ix-I -EAI in E im! V ,HAR ,lv Y ,F ERS' 'wh 9- A :du 121,111 'S 1:-Mmiyfff X :fir l . I 2561 2 'L . iffy Ls' 'f ff'-'E sis? ,A1,.-:vr'i '+Q,..'.---- ' f , -Ez! l!! lEE I M U mf. if-L7 l- ,..--fff 'A ff! , fi a- 5 ful I fl G ee'o ff fnf of X J, ,171 , 35.93, -ei so .- . .zz If . I-.1---,:.,m.1,zl, --une. - N:..1.,g! .. . Gsm-H ..-.... -mf.. . -- I .7 1 f- :TV 1-.:. 1553: x:::::::::::iS' xi' 5 mlm: x :E: ' 1' I -. .1 X 'f 0:45. N EH' ' ., X 'ui' , 'fi'-65155525 lim? X ' If I I' I' - ,,,, '- ., ' A- -5i?:'?5E5F f' 1 , lamaaaiaiass I lx sa.:...,sLFzzesse a 2:26 ' :'l..l 3 , , X j 3, . . ...I ,. net... . .., .... .X X, ,Z ...,.,.,,.,. r Y . ,gf . I f. , f, , I , we If X L 445 X I U 'Ij..I' X . N5 , W i .ggvg f- .9 I . f : f ggi G XX ,iv X X, H' Er i f fl 1 -1 xl ' Qfiff. X. -J ,. I 1. ,, Q.f X1 ,, -f -I. 'I ,llf arf ,, x If-1 . X L1..4....4'1 I, .,. -ng l v -9 if X 1 1 Q: , if! 1 i IRIX 'lf limo Y J 0 w gm. kj Y Jf iff? 1,1 ag if ' '1' 2 g X' 6 'I I- l i f 1 I Q ' ,' iz! k X EY 54 ix .liege Sf' 'I 'ai'-5 i- r I 0 1 Y :lg 12 M f 51 f 'f 112' if I -s mr o cc.: an man nncr a. anne: I gh! QQ if I ? ' Lif - ff , I 1 if' 765, ' DK N 'Eli nil ll an ., j Jin 'f 1 lB-'91f' Y,f-B--ear-1-11'--1111 x 'ii ::f7 7 'g, : L 'T'-LII ': '.... Z':....I1'.... ng... ZIZ-E'Z.'I..I'12'.'1':IQ,'lL II' r'5-E'-3'7 'E:: - '- '- '---- u wewras- '- - Lu--M ---- uw- -H ----- ---gg Page One Hundred Sixty-five E THE BULL DOG I - be lincoln bite lub 1 Enu1nu1 - 11:-ani-uini-niuu1u1nn-nn-ln--ul-un- 1.n1..1n.1..1..1 1 -1.11.1111 -1.11.07 i l I ' u Invites the Patronage of Uni. Students i L We are E. ui ed to Care for All Your Parties 1 CI PP I Q We also make pasiry of all Q kinds for parties and picnics 2 Phone B-1712 Q 4..- ..., -. ......... ..... .... -....-..-..-.,-..-..-. ...... .- - -..-...,L For Sale or Exchange: One rubber collar which I wore when I was a Fresh- man-Earl Saladen. Class Prophecy: Forty years from now that Harold Fey Will still be expostulat- ing on Something to tie to. Christian Church, 7:30 p. m.-Popular evening service. Sermon by Ray Brad- ley on the subject of ffWild Women and Foolish Men. A large number are ex- pected to be in attendance.fFrom the Ruskin News. What'S that about Prof. Duncan? He's drowned, I've heard it saidg He fell into a conscious stream- Thought waves lapped o'er his head. Beans, directing his play: Hey, you with the short skirt on-I Chorus: Who, me? Hop, looking at l'uturistic hosiery: Ah -aren't they rather loud? Bright Salesman: Yes, Sir, they are especially made for people whose feet are in the habit of going to sleep. June: My love is like an ocean with a kiss on every wave. Floyd: Blow winds, blow! A noise arose in the orchestra As the leader drew across. The intestines of the agile cat The tail of the noble horse.-EX. Mrs. O.: Mr. Stevens, do you travel from the city on the traction or inter- urban? Steve: Both, sometimes. Mrs. O. to John S.: Who was Annanias? Sapphira? John: I've heard of Annanias before but that's the first time I ever heard his last name. E. Anderson Says that, although Prof. Moss is an educator, he is a practical man. Clark: Gene Shaved this morning. Jo: No, he just washed his face. Voice on the Phone: I'm awfully sorry, you know, but I'm engaged for tonight. Frank K.: Hang my luck! And after cutting out that onion for supper! ,-g,,,-,,.,..,,- -,,- .-.,......,.......-.,.-....-..........-....-....-.,.-....-................-................-..,-...- - - -....-,...g. i SAFETY FIRST IS OUR MOTTO FOR i INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS or LOANS A Call or Write lo ! i T SIGEL MATSON I I BETHANY, NEBR. 1 ,i,.-.. ......-.. ..,-......-..-..-......-......-.. ..-. - - - - ....-...L gg . W g,vv . , , 1922 .-.. ,. ,... .5,-.., . Y, , V, Ig Page One Hundred Sixty-Six H Eg 31 iE ggi iii T fl sal 115' 'fe-3 iii, V? 1 S I E1 ' A 4 1 l N 4 1 Vi ' Vi 44 1 EN em il VI a i Q 9 M 3 l l EL U 5 1 H id M -1 A 'E ,I E5 Et I 3 I 1 l 1 if M 131 :1 ' 5, i' V4 W1 'I mix '- fn , :4 -N .1 F9 E2 fi lf' If .m .l Til H L1' 'l .J fi 'J N N 5? ,W 77,, X ge 1 f xi F l E! f ii L4 -- Y H - Q31 E-fig' ' f.4.uL1.mif 'VH f' V f ' ,mpg ...un ,WL? 'm'l Page One Hundred Sixty-seven -T pp- -- -- . THE BULL Doe - I ' --In--M '! ' 1 1 '- 1 - -ll-'l-w--I--l--ln-nn---n---1--1-1-nn--1 -n----------u-..- - -41.-I -go I I I FIRST STATE B I BETHHNY, NEBRASKA I I I E r ' E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'r I I I I I I THE 'PERSONAL SER VICE BA NK 'I -I' ------- --u--n-an-n---I - w----nl-..-I.-l.-..-.....,......-...-. - - -....-...i. First Stude: Your book is smaller than mine. Second Stude: Oh, I've read a lot out of it. Lola, confidential like: To be Frank Ella, you would make an awfully good Cook. I K.: Harry Lauder sang best when in- toxicated. J.: He needed the Scotch to get the right accent. WARMED OVER Stude: What do we have for O. T. to- morrow? Prof. Shellenberger: We'll Iinish Moses, VVas Keep Step a success? Yes, roughly speaking. In Ethics, Prof. Shellenberger: Mrs. Jeffrey, woufd it be right for me to tell you what kind of books to read? Mrs. Jeffry: No, but I think it would be a good thing. Dickery, dickery, dock, Prol. Moss wound up the clock: VVhen Moss was gone the clock ran down, Tick-Tockttock. Frank Kennedy reports a serious acci- dent. A 2x4 fell on his head and spilled his vocabulary. Gray would like for the seniors to re- turn the rest ol' his collars. June Cshowing her new dianiondyc Do you think Brick's love for me is true? Eva: Well, it has a good ring to it. anyway. Dean S.: Been to church this morning Big Boy? Big Boy Lang: Do my clothes look as though they've been slept in? Corinne, rumniaging frantically thru her work-basket while sewing: I wish I could find a little Brown bow! 1922 - lag: One Hundxed Sixty-eight ------.gf . THE BULL DOG - - - x .... ..... .-. .... ......... ...... E +I- '--- - -I -- - - -- ---------- - ----------- ----fe l . SOME T BETH I CAN IDEAL SUBURBJ 2 BUILD A MODERN HOME I OR BUNGALOW 2 -. I I I a We Can Supply Everything You Need - 1 ! ROWLA D LUMBER 8z COAL CO. Up-to-date Lumber Dealers ,2,,.-.., ..... ..-.........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..- - - - - -,..-,,i George, rushing to the mirror: Why, I Mrs. Crandall to Corinne in the sum- my hair looks awful! Clyde was the aw- fulest old thing tonight! Old lady to Fey alter the morning serv- ice: That was a wonderful text you had this morning. Fey, glancing at clock at 6:21 and re- membering a 6:20 date: How can I be two blocks from here one minute ago? Lloyd K.: I trust I'm not tiring you with my presence. Yvonne: What presents? Mrs. Strain: Use the word 'sphere' in a sentence. Monroe P.: 'I have a sphere cold. Prof. Shellenberger tcalling rolljz Miss Margaret Wilson. Does anyone know ol' a girl by that name in school? Saladen: I've never met her. Prof. S.: She isn't in school. 1 mer: 'tWhat was that sailor up to, daugh- ter? Corinne: He was showing me the dif- ference between a sloop and a smack. Mrs. C.: Yes, I heard the smack. 1 1 Of all the people that I know I That lay a claim to being slow, There's not a soul can be a mate To Edith A. for being late! Some folks have laughed at me for pok- mg, W But now I know that they were jokingA A snail has never had the crust, To say to me 'Excuse my dust! ' Bill Bradley: I xx ent past your house last night. Virginia: t'Thank you. Georgia: There is a man outside with i 1'hf:'11l112ltiSH1.U Dean Green: Tell him we don't want N any. 1922 Page One Hundred Sixty nine - - - - - - - - -u-----n-----n- - - - -f- - - - - - ----M-ago , JUST THE BULL DQG. f. Ft I f 1: I 3 Q A Q 1 1 f Q L F3 i W s tt A MINUTE- g ,5 i m To remind you Q t I that the memory i of School Days f i I 'I 'r i y . will be pleasantly 5 Q and often recalled l 9 1 . I t ! W1th - i ki I I .r -I a 1 I l E , 1 J l i f A Photo by Dole ' I I l A 1 W L v ! E 1 I Q Uri? I W :ZW 1 t + illilll l11i1ll7l17 . T T l' illC llTll'illTIlTl TTTl1 Il-1 7 a E gt ,, e tatte - , ge One Hundred S ty 1922 THE BULL DOG DR. A. D. HARMON President of Cotner College As this publication goes to press it is announced that President Har- mon has accepted the presidency of Transylvania College at Lexington, Kentucky, and that he will attend the duties of this new position at the close of the present year. Therefore the editorial staff of the 1922 Bull Dog Wishes to express for the students of Cotner College, to President and Mrs. Harmon our appreciation of their efforts for the welfare of the school during the six years spent in the Work at Cotner. We honor them for their true friend- ship and for their ability which has raised our material, scholastic and cultural standing. Our sincere wishes for success and happiness accom' pany our President and his family. BEATRICE MCEALL, Editor. CLYDE SHERMAN, Business Mgr. Page One Hundred Seventy-one ' mmmm-uma-mm an mmnm1-.mmnun-mumunmunm nun-ua---m cppgtl? N ku I U' a- E 7+ + .V EQ V UWA '- ' 5 ik Y 'n. ' -