fNOH A Q '74 A Q Q11 13,11 X k f. , ,JI I 1 M , fy , riff a n fisxf V 'frf bs V- 3 N X , X kk 1 'gf ' 'fr A K .. 31 x L W rf l9DEx Llbrls Uhr Spizzvrinktum IH 15 5 f i f ,-, ,A 1 I X i f nw? 0 1 W? fU mx Qi? ' ' XR 5 ' V 4 HE NORMAL W x 7 11 CLASQSES Af 1 UIAMLETICQS J R AHIZATIUHS uw in numzmuw A A W W5 ' ff x 25 ,, ,f X nm f' ,X -szzix WJ N YH S J-5 ' A H - ' :----N 'f 7+f?f'--1 ' i f - ff E l f Sf W ilinrrmnrh Efhr gran' hringn with it thr rnnnglrtinn nf nnr nrni Ahxninintratinn Elnilhing--n innnnxnrnt nt' ahnnnrrnirnt. Uhr rnrnllnnrnt nhnnin an mnrkrh inrrranr nnrr fnrnnrr grnrn. Uhr Srninr Qllnnn rnxnprinrn n hnhg nt' xnnrr than tit'tg1nrnihrrn. itirtrngrrnninn in rnrrg nrtinttg in zi fnrrign rlrnnrnt. Nl thingn trnh tn nhnni that thin gran' han hrrn thr hrnt in thr hintnrg nt' thr nrhnnl. 3111 prrnrnting thin Annnnl mr hnnr hnprh tn krrg nzirr with thin nhnnnrrlnrnt. ihnm fm' mr hanr nnrrrrhrh nur lrnur gnn tn inhgr. Elini- nnr rrrnrn mr sink gnnr rharitg. mag thr Annual nrrnr an n hnnk nf nnrmnrirn, nn thr gngrn nt' inhirh nrr nirtnrrh nth nrrnrn nnh familiar feirrn that in Intrr grnrn nhzill grrrt gnu sinh hinh gnn rlnnrr tn gnnr Alina Mzutrr. :QV f 'Q W Bvhiratinn mn nur prvzihrnt, zulymw xuimg earnest rare Phvr aapirw in ax grvatrr magnv Stair Nnrnml, hw lnninglg hehiratv thin hunk. kwimpzy Getting in Eine fur Spizz Along in November of each school year, From up on the platform where all can hear, These words clearly reach us from President Conn: The Seniors will meet in chapel at one. The next day, behold! for juniors they call, Sophomores and Freshmen next into line fall. About the book Spizz we're asked to decide, But yesterday the Seniors had it all cut and dried. To Craven's we go on one pretense or another, With never a thought of the terrible bother, The Senior, the Junior, the Soph and the Freshy, The tall and the short, the lean and the fleshy. The koda-ks come out, it's all sorts of fun, But it's ten to the odds, if the Spizz will use one Verses and prose each one tries to write, The editor gets frantic at the terrible sight. The different clubs, societies, too, The students, the teacher, they all have to do Whatever they're asked, and hand out the gold, You need not know why, just do as you're told. 9 The The The The engravers and printers get all sort of querry,' Spizz editor looks cranky, the assistants are w calendar gets dates, the artists get busy, joke editor shouts: Do you get me, Lizzy? And after six months the books we'll behold All bound in black leather and lettered in gold. It's cost a big heap, but you can just bet, I woulcln't take a fortune for the book I will get. eary ,,-,.. - ..- .I IJ- -H -- - II I. .3 - ti' 4, ,: 2.42 ff-f V - '. I -f v XY .. 1 '23LE '-5 I' :fH--- ff' -1 'I ... .- ' -F1214 - -P:f - egg I I III' ,p I ' 12553, , ' IIII,'I: ii 1 1-. I II'I I'I 'II ADMINISTRATION I, , N IH Iw9i I+r:s9 fI ?:'j'f Jr' A TL, gg- QFIQEII -,y -lggg fw I IZ JIIIIIIAI - -- -2 !?'2':.LgfI 'I ' ,I :.-4- TI I -' 4,-1 LII, W I I IE' I Il I I SIIII I I I - :,,'f:.tf'I ,EQ A 3 III' FTIIIII I I H ,ai I I g4V:- . ij -fwizwf 15 '-:I I ...I ,-gf' Lf ! , I ,.4. LII I 'IL ' - 'Lg II-I I' IS? - F IA Q I -IIIII77 ' , II' ' . - - ' 'EQIFIQIQI I'l.2122II M ' 'ggi III If-gIIf:II,,,'I-Ti Z IQ? IE49 'Li' gig IIIIII' I-.QIWII --,-EA' . A' P5 ' 'fx I 3542? ' ' ' L E? .If I Fel- f-.IIIII I U-1 I f:: E,-1 IIE' I 54,1 I II I I r - , I I 241341114-IQ we I. I I- I-4 .-J.--,,. I A L-- :. ,III-EI 'F-21 f ln.-H-, II -- -1 -' F -3-f--IIIT1 G- - -I.- , ...Q- i I . -'I 'ff ' ---.-JI.I l. 2112: -ffl II jig : I .I II I.I:,a,g g,,,II'IIIII1IIIII,,,, . ...Ll - - -13?-2 -K-, 5' ' .-.I . Q-II I ':s I I ,I I ' I-'I I I, ,jfsffipca-z?,, TESII If III, I - ff ? -73551 ff3?P ff: ? ?T , 7-'1 fb- 3555525-ESI' 3?: IIII:I im- I - gas-13- ITQEE-64512-'III ' -III?-7 g,i1IIIIi':V I I -fw- WQ A-I3 x: -2:2 +255 -1- 571 is I Lvl' ' gm :W I . ,zz . ' I QQZTEI SIf 'f-M I' I TT Ig+'?'ff'l-1-ZEIIIII Ifiriih ' II ' I 1:-za II I III -,-- IIS:-I E 'fJ il - J .Ir..f-- -A41 I- ...,IIm ..- A I 1: L.' - ' ' I M ' II 'III ?I1'IIIf-1, I I .I ,II In I .III-,L Il IIIII - I- III V-I. ' W. IIT. 1' ' I ' I -I III -'I ,, 12 'E - - -2 I I ' I'4 '4,.1T:f:-I-. 'TF' .- ' 5? - If-'PW-1' A f' ---if -2 in if' - 6125 -I4 :- 6f '17-I-n Ya-I. 'M ' r-ff- :-I .aj-:lf-I--xii 'f'-.I 3 N -- ' '-....4,+2-jj I.:-I., 4 I Av .P 1'fi::eg+:?if: 'I.,Tj.I1 IQ- Iv- 1: -- f- 'z::f.Q,.,,- 535-I-'f, + f25, f:'71::fi1':?T3-'.. I- .,::,17,:f-f-3-I+- :1i+ '?.L-I-.L?-'I '1C f.LJ.1 t'i ' 1- Q' -If '- -Jr4'r'7:- -:vw-1.'I-.'5 'mf -J .f iff' ' ' ' ff'f'1If'ff2'-+2Yfi-' ,I . E: 3- 'Ii-14, -T...- aI1-+,f.- 213- 'E 377-17 .f- f'-' :Q --' ' N - .7-.....i , ... ... 1. - l gp... THE NQRMIIIIIL, . ,4- ... H+. 1 -'-'- u-n -gn--.. ' ' --f.'.'55f1 '-s OLD COLLEGE HILL fx Q THE sPlzzr-:RINKTUM 6? .I i 4, Y ' I In ADMINISTRATION 719159 x5 lfiyllt Z, , . QP 47? ibut Ahminiatratinn Euilhingn What does the new Administration building mean to the Normal? What will it mean to the future of our school? These are the questions which every loyal student has often considered. A few months ago we saw on our campus piles of brick, lumber and tile, heaps of sand and blocks of marble and stone. Now these have all disappeared and in their place we see the Hnished structure. Each brick and block of stone, has found its allotted place and fulfilled its purpose. Does this mean that our building is simply an organized collection of brick, lumber and stone? ls it simply a heap of material? view, this edifice existed even before all this Every window, every door, every room and every ornament had received definite place on the blue-prints of the architect. Now each even in reality. For months a busy crowd of to a realization the plan and purpose of the Looking at it from another point of material found its way to our campus. feature exists not only in imagination, but workmen have been engaged in bringing architect. But do we mean no more than the apartments, rooms and hallways when we speak of our new building? Surely ittjlias a deeper, more lasting significance than this. For several years now our president and the men and women at the head of this institution have been planning and dreaming of the time when such a building might be possible. It has required much foresight, labor, and patience on the part of the president! to bring his dreams and aspirations to a realization. In it are embodied his hopes, ambitions, and even prayers for the welfare and success of our institution. There have been times when the clouds of disappointment and failure were all too heavy and foreboding, but by patience and perse- verance they were driven back and our new building has become an actuality. This building spells growth for the Normal and proves that the Wayne State Normal is a live, progressive institution. It also spells hope for the future and gives a reliable assur- ance of years of successful service. We also see reflected here the high ideals and ambitions of the people of Northeast- ern Nebraska in educational lines. There was a time in the history of the state, not so very many years ago, when Nebraska's only educational provision consisted of scattered one-room country schools. Now it demands for its youth, and is willing to provide, the best advantages possible. This building is an indication of the importance Nebraska attaches to the educational training of her sons and daughters. Finally, this building is a lasting monument of the donation of the present generation to the principles of education. For not only will this building serve this generation, but will continue as an inspiration and aid to those who shall follow. Thus this valuable ma- terial and equipment, destined to serve its purpose and fall into decay, symbolizes the spiritual struggles and ideals of the present generation and renders possible a noble service to thousands yet unborn. 1915 ff Q Nine QF fp LIBRARY Cf 919150 J Tan qx THE sPlzzEnlNK1'uM 62 twat Alma Mater O where, and O where does the class of 'I5 dwell? O where, and O where do those worthy Seniors dwell? We dwelt with Alma Mater, At the home we love so well, And it's oh! in our hearts That her praise our lips might tell. O where, and O where is your class of 'I5 gone? O where, and O where have those worthy Seniors gone? We've gone to prove the fame Of the Normal on the hill, And it's oh! in our hearts, That we might be with her still. Suppose and suppose that the 'I5 class should win! Suppose and suppose that the worthy Seniors win! The banners waving- o'er us, Tell victory as we will, And it's ohl in our hearts, That her trust we'll e'er fulfill. 'J 1915 C' Eleven QF 422 FACULTY ROW 919150 X5 'I':oel1Je TMVMWH an THE SPIZZERINKTUM U. S. CONN President Spiceland Academy, Indiana, I88I-84. National Normal University, 1886-87. Valparaiso University, 1888-1892, A. B. 81 A. M. University of Chicago, 1902. Principal Honey Creek Indi'1n'1 1885 1886. ' ' ' Principal Monticello, Illinois, 1887-1888. Instructor Gibbon Normal, 1892-1893. Instructor Fremont Normal, 1893. Instructor Nebraska Normal College, 1893-97- Superintendent of Schools Wayne, 1897- 1901. Instructor Fremont Normal, 1905-06. Superintendent of Schools Columbus, 1907-10. President Wayne State Normal, 1910- 47 919159 J I n1n'fcen W Q H. H. HAHN Dean and Department of Education Mount Union College, 1884-85. Ohio Northwest University, 1885-905 Degree, A. B. Nebraska University, 1908-11. Degree A. M. Columbia University, 1911-12. CGrad- nate work.D Vice-President Nebraska State Teach- ers' Association. .President East Central Teachers' Asso- ciation. Taught in Rural Schools of Ohio. Principal of High School, Danbury. Iowa. Superintendent of City Schools, Maple- ton, Iowa. Superintendent of Blair Schools, Blair, Nebraska, ten years. Dean and Department of Education Wayne State Normal, 1910- C, 1 ,x 1' g ,f it H' f if lf! J. G. W. LEWIS History and Political Science Grand Island College, A. B. County Superintendent Custer County. Teacher in Grand Island College. University of Nebraska, A. M. Department History and Political Science Wayne State Normal, 1910- '5 9159 Fiftrrn QF -472 r.....,,..,....., ,N .. ELIZABETH KINGSBURY Departincnt oi German Bnchtel Colle YC Al'ron Ohio, Ph. ll.: , x . Phi Beta Kappa-ig Delta Gannna. University of Nebraska, A. M. Gottingen, Germany. fourteen months. University of Chicago. 'llravelecl in Germany, Snnnner 1912. Principal lllyinonth, Ohio. lligh School. Latin, English and German, Defiance. Ohio, Normal College. Department of German, Akron. Ohio. lligh School. Department of German. Defiance. Ohio, lligh School. lDC17IlI'llllt'lllS German, Latin Zll1Cl.IiliQ,'- hsh, Buchtel Aeacleiny, Akron, Ohio. llepartnients Latin ancl German, Ne- braska Normal College. Department of German, XVayne State Normal, 1910. JULIUS T. HOUSE English and Sociology Doane College, A. li., A. M, Tyvo Years Graduate Study, Greek Latin, University of Nebraska. anal Graduate .Stnclxent anal Research Assist- ant in Social 'Ieehnology University of Chicago. Ph. D., 1912, Teacher Nebraska Academies. Presiclent Kingfisher College. English and Sociology VM'g1ync S Normal, 1910- F nf'lA' vl ,4pr'.. l.ZllC While in attendance at University of j ' Nebraska taught two classes in German 1' 1' for a scholarship and two classes in Lin- X eoln Academy. f rl l. 647 1 1915 C Q Nf!l'flfL'll if . THE SPIZZERINKTUM' I. H. BRTTELL Physical Sciences Nebraska Normal College Fremont. VVestern Normal College Shenandoah. Iowa. Drake University Des Moines, Iowa. Principal of Columbus High School IQ years. During this time the school was almost exclusively directed by him and he left it one of the hest High Schools in the state. Department of Physical Sciences Wayne State Normal. Toto- l i i l l l W. qu i ,. li f ilk' ,Q 1 .. .... . .-. , 1915 ELSIF FORD PT PER Latin Graduate Lincoln High School. University of Nebraska, A. B.: Alpha CJll1lC1'0I1 Pi. Principal High School Stanton, Nebras- ka. Principal High School Ashland, Nc- braska. Department of Latin Hastings High ' School. Department of Latin Wayne State N,or- mal. f X5 Scvcntf-ml ., . ,Navi N t v 'l RACHEL F. FAIRCHILD Gratntnar Critic Graduate of State Normal School Peru Nebraska. Columbia University New York City. 1913-14. Teacher Plainview, Nebraska. Principal Spencer, Nebraska. Superintendent Spencer, Nebraska. Grammar Critic Wayne State Normal 1910- High teen lC.DITTl E. BFIFZCIIEL Iuterin-ediatc Critic Teacher Rural Schools Carroll, lowa. Professional Course llighland Park College. lies Moines, lowa. llritnary Department Fairfax, S. D. Assistant Teacher Sunnner Sessions of 1 N. N. C. Completed Teachers' Professional Course N. N. C. Pritnary Teacher Laurel. Nebraska. Advance Course VV. S. N. Graduate Work W. S. N., 19l2-I3. Art Supervisor Wayne Public Schools. Institute Instructor Sioux County, Ne- lmraska. Teachers' College Columbia University. 1913-14. Supervisor of Third and Fourth Grade in VV. S. N. Training School 1914-15. r' K 71915 0' QF '7 SARA J. KILLEN Department of Art Graduate Peru State Normal. Nebraska Normal School Lincoln, University of Nebraska, A. B. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Tour of Great Galleries ol Europe. President of Drawing Section, State 'lleachers' Association. President of Drawing Section N. S. A ii ' T. A. B. S. , Q , ,,.,, . .,,., . .... .... , ,.., ..... .... Teacher in Rural, Grade and High i Wm r Schools. Art Supervisor Lincoln. .H it 1, . li, '. H 'M v Art Department Wayne State Normal, . 'Mi not o-- lj Wm i XJ' 1 1 . i l l . .- .... 1 C. H. BRIGHT Mathematics Graduate Nebraska Normal College. University of Chicago. Two Years Rural and Village Schools. Five Years Superintendent of Schools. Four Years County Superintendent. Three Years Teacher and High School Principal, Philippines. Two Years Department of Education N. N. C. Five Years Department of Mathematics W. S. N. Traveled in China, Japan, Philippines, Egypt, Holy Land and Europe. Studied 1 Colonial Government both in Formal Course and by Direct Observation. 'lf ',.r,w'7 47 '1 1915 v Q5 Nmc1ecu i l l K,-X.. :iflw ' ' fl i . , , f 1v:4f,Q,i. .. , l l J. I. COLEMAN Department of Music Graduate Public Schools Guthrie Cen- ter, Iowa. Taught Rural Schools Guthrie and Polk Counties: Summer Sessions State Teach- ers' College, Cedar Falls. Imva, and llighland Park College, Des Moines, Ia. Studied Music under Dr. Bartlett, Des Moines, Ia.: Robert Fullerton, Cedar Falls. la.: Miss King and Mr. O. li. Rob- inson ol Chicago: Miss Carton of New York City. 1906-07 at the Capital City Commercial College, graduating in 1907 in a business course. Studied Music at l-lighland Park Col- lege, 1907. Principal of the Grades. Supervisor of Penmanship and Music, Madrid, Iowa, 1907-08. Srudiecl Music T908-OO at Valparaiso, Indiana. Graduate Conservatory of Music Val- paraiso, Incl., IQOQ. Principal of High School Charter Oak. Iowa, 1909-11, Department of Music Wayne State Nor- mal, IQTT-- '3 1 9 1 5 Twcnt JI ANNA BELLE BRIGHT Librarian Graduate St. Nlary's Seminary Leavcn worth, Kansas. Special VVork Fremont Normal. Special Work Peru Normal. Special Work University of Chicago. Teacher Nebraska Normal College. High School Philippines. State Normal Library. Q X5 G 477 ELIZA B ETH ll ETTC H ER Critic Teacher During the present year Miss Betteher has been at the University of Chicago on leave of absence. V Y . ll C i - .ul l ,M--1 -f X l li. llUNTlflXllfR Manual 'llraining' Two years Valparaiso University. Graduate Stout Institute. Department of Manual Training Colum- bus High School. Department of Manual Training Ne- braska Normal College. Department of lllannal Training, Wayne 4 State Normal. Supervisor of Construction, Public Li- brary, Wayne. Supervisor of Construction, Federal Building, Nlaclison. S. D. County Surveyor. City Engineer. C, '7 1915 f' Twenty-om THE SPIZZERINKTUM EDITH STOCKING Primary Critic Oberlin College. Primary Department, North Bend, Ne- braska. Primary Department, Wayne, Nebras- C. U. KECKLEY Expression and Athletics Graduate Alliance, Ohio, High School Teacher Mount Union College Alliance Ohio. Mount Union College, B. S. Prize in Debate-Valeclictorian. Ohio University Athens, Ohio, Bache lor Oratory. Mount Union Academy. Newark, Ohio, High School, Depart ment of Expression and Athletics. Wayne State Normal. ka. Igfoiiriary Critic Wayne State Normal. X Traveled in Europe Summer 1914. ,f ' 1' he tryin- C-ffl' 1 47 '1 1915 v Q5 Twenty-two Q THE SPIZZERINKTUM. '7 IC. E. LACKEY Geography and Agriculture Graduate Peru Normal. University of Nebraska, A. IS. Taught in Rural Schools. Superintendent Blue Springs, Nebraska. Superintendent Syracuse, Nebraska. DlCllill't111Cl1-t Geography and Agricul- ture, Wayne State Normal, 1911- ' Y LILLTAN M. JIQWILLL 'ri , LQ-1.1 Assistant Department of Mathematics Graduate Peru State Normal. Summer School Three Years Peru Nor- mal. Taught in Stanton High School, in Kansas County Normal. Y Wayne State Normal. . fmr N -f V, s 9 'W 1915 4' X5 Twenty-three QF 422 A LWIN E LU ERS Kindergarten. Graduate Columbus High School. Attended Drake University, Peru State Normal. Graduate Wayne State Normal. Attended University of Chicago one year. Wayne State Normal, 1912- J f f'NNt4... V fy X -- - I V!! ' 1 Y ANNA F. ANTHONY 9 Assistant Department of Commerce Kittanninir, Pennsylvania, Academy, Commercial Course. Greenville, Illinois, Academy, Graduate. Greenville School of Commerce, ll. C. S. University Oskaloosa. Iowa. Academy lfnglish Instructor, A. B. Tarlcio College Tnstructor. Wayne State Normal Instructor, 1912- Member of Order of Gregg Artists. A, 'x 1 9 1 5 c A Twenty-four THE SPIZZERINKTUM Qc T7 MARJORIE SELLECK Assistant Department ol German Graduate Lincoln High School. Universitv of Nebraska. A, B.: Phi it J Beta Kappa, Delta Gamma: lrcsiclent German Dramatic Club. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Principal of Waterloo High School. German Supply Teacher-l1Vaync State Normal, 1915. L, Q H. H. HICKMAN Biological Sciences lflighlancl Park College. Des Moines. Iowa, B. Diclactics, B. S.. and M. Didac- tics. University of Nebraska. Science Department Gates Academy, ' Neligh. Biological Department Highland Park V College, Des Moines. Science Department llawarclen Nor- ? mal, Hawarden, Iowa. Science and Mathematics Ponca. Superintendent of Schools Wausa. D-epartment of Biological Sciences Wayne State Normal. 1910- 1 9 1 5 Twenty-fir: '7 f Q THE SPIZZERINKTUM N7 . v1oL15T WOOSLEY Secretary to the President Graduate Columbus Commercial Col- lege. Stenograplier and Bookkeeper Colum- bus Printing and Specialty House. Wayne State Normal. Z, 11 Twenty-sta: ,.., W. D. REDMGND Registrar Western Normal College Scientific Course, B. D. Taught in Rural Schools. Principal Brock, Nebraska. Deputy County Clerk Nemaha County. l . 1 Registrar Peru State Normal. ' Member Thirtietli Session Nebraska Legislature. Assistant State Superintendent. Registrar Wayne State Normal, IQIO-- 1' W 1 I I Y f Ctvfiiittf .7 ful! fi f 1' ., 7 915 f' QS '7 JAMES M. WILEY Commerce Regular and Post Commercial Courses. Western Normal College, Bachelor of Accounts, Master of Accounts. Finished Pen Art Course, Lincoln. Head of Commercial Department. Washington Business College, Washing- ton, Pa. Head of Commercial Department. Green Bay Business College, Green Bay. Wisconsin. Head of Commercial Department. Cayton's Business College, Buffalo, N. Y. Head of Commercial Department. Quincy, Illinois. Head of Commercial Department. Lawrence University, Appleton, VViscon- sm. Head of Commercial Department, Baltimore, Mid. Head of Commercial Department. Southern Iowa Normal, Bloomfield, Iowa. Head of Commercial Department. Klearney, Nebraska, Business College. Head of Commercial Department, Western Normal College. Shenandoah, Iowa. Head of Commercial Department. Wayne State Normal. .ln '- .. '... fi, ff ., .. ,f ff iii I t lf! AQ' X. f' ' f V f - f 1,14 Q, -J ti, .. ,. FRANC B. HANCOCK Department Domestic Science Graduate Lyons Township High School. Chicago. Attended Earlham College, Richmond. Indiana. Special Work University of Chicago. Received B. S. Degree. Lewis Insti- tute, Chicago. Resident of Hull House and Director of Domestic Science. Assistant Domestic Art State Manual 'llraining Normal, Pittsburg, Kansas. Director Household Economy Wayne State Normal, 1913-l5. 19150 Twenty-aev en Uhr Qllamiman Whatever would we do without the Freshie? E'en tho' he is our tutelary care, It sometimes makes us glad that we're a-livin' To see him flaunt his polished infant air. Whatever shall we do then with the Freshie? When he shall pass the follies of his year, He just becomes a silly, saucy Sophie, With personal notions still more strangely queer. He thinks the Freshies all are in his footsteps, He sees his elders' footprints on the sand, Not these' for mine, with confident heart he murmurs My paths are not shaped for me beforehand. With buoyant .heart he launches on deep waters, He hears the Seniors' warning, I-lo! Beware! But ere the Sophie sees his headlong action, He's caught fast in some secret Junior snare! Ah, what a trap! he whispers in the silence, And wearily sinks away into a swoon: But when he wakes, now hear me, gentle reader, He finds himself a Junior in full bloom. , The Faculty gasps, Ah, what a transformation, To go on all unnoticed in our sight, It can't be!--why it isa-that saucy Sophie Has made a diligent junior now alright. Long he ponders, and he worries, and he labors, And thinks, Well, what's the use of such a fight?' But ahead he sees a radiant beaming hgure, All mirrored in a robe of shining light. Thither he winds his way and calmly nearing The phantom flings aside that veiling screen. Alas! 'twas his own image for the future, He, a Senior, once the ideal of his dreams. And now what happened to that little Freshie, Who was so long our tutelary care, Who would not take advice from others, But ventured forth alone to do and dare? He is no more a worthy Senior student, He is not found upon old Normal hillg He has gone out into the field of service To work for others, and is working still. 91915 f' Twenty-eight v F44 . dv will N ,4 . .: -url' 3 . ' J' if ly 14 451 X lhht A JM ti M I' ,lf E? a bit 'J is 1 W' Y V 1 I 3 W Q 191, W MH X X f I :T ' f W k arg WW ' W ' Kiwi, ww ' gMlL'I':W,6 Ney! , A .MLN J iN Il J 5 WSF .2 - ' ff.,-ff Book II THE SPIZZERINKTUM , 5 YW , E L fa, 1 ' Xxg M M y ff 4 A Q, ., .Q Q52 ,Q,- :f ' LWHHIIY , ly wi X , 1 L! W Q W '-'33 X Y' Q KSN ' W Nd AXWWNX mu .KG f 1 U2 ' Ivlv IL lxyxxx X V A 5: .Jw w 'J 1915 f Fwcr ty-nina Q N5 Q5 THE sPlzzEmNK'ruM 17 N- 9 719156 Q5 Tlzirtu O I QS THE splzzi-:RINKTUM 17 will' Ahuizm' Miss Killen received her B. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. She has also obtained a diploma from the normal course of the Chicago University of Fine Arts. In her line of work she has won distinction. At the State Fair she received several prizes, including first prize for a group picture of fruits. The love and respect which everyone accords Miss Killen depict her character better than words. Every student who has come in contact with her has felt her inspiring influence and unconsciously formed higher, nobler ideals. When the present Senior class organized three years ago Miss Killen was chosen ad- viser. Since then she has been a bulwarlc of strength to the class-a person in whom every member feels free to confide his doubts and hopes. Above all things, the Seniors are proud of their adviser. During their school years she has been their chief inspiration. Whatever success the class has achieved is in spirit dedicated to her. In the coming' years may the achievements of every member of the class of l9l5 reflect with clue credit upon his adviser and his school. Cf 919150 Q Thirty-0114: QX THE SPIZZERINKTUM X? Q 919152 Q5 Thirty is f 'Q Q' K Q5 THE SPIZZERINKTUM fy GD111' Ahuizrr Miss Killen received her B. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. She has also obtained a diploma from the normal course of the Chicago University of Fine Arts. In her line of work she has won distinction. At the State Fair she received several prizes, including first prize for a group picture of fruits. The love and respect which everyone accords Miss Killen depict her character better than words. Every student who has come in contact with her has felt her inspiring influence and unconsciously formed higher, nobler ideals. When the present Senior class organized three years ago Miss Killen was chosen ad- viser. Since then she has been a bulwarlc of strength to the class-a person in whom every member feels free to confide his doubts and hopes. Above all things, the Seniors are proud of their adviser. During their school years she has been their chief inspiration. Whatever success the class has achieved is in spirit dedicated to her. In the coming' years may the achievements of every member of the class of I9I5 reflect with due credit upon his adviser and his school. C' 1915C X5 Thirty-om: ggi THE SPIZZERINKTUM -fy O Ginn Svninran CWith due apologies to Edgar Allen Poe, Once upon a midnight dreary, when I pondered weak and weary, Over many a great and glorious action of our Senior loreg While I pondered, fondly musing, suddenly with no time losing, I betook myself to choosing, choosing memories o'er and o'er. Now to write them out, I muttered, choosing memories o'er and o'er, Only this and nothing more. Ah! distinctly I remember, it was in sweet September, When each newly coming member had his entrance at the door, Eagerly I wished to greet them, vainly had I sought to meet them, Forth I went and did entreat them, entreat them ne'er to leave us more, For the bright and shining faces held me spellbound evermore,' Lived with me for evermore. Open here I fling the pages, revealing doings of the sages, Accumulated through the ages since they entered through the door. Not the least' affairs omitted, just too many to be printed: So with careful memory, calling back those gems of ancient lore, Calling back those fleeting memories, memories of ancient lore, Only this and nothing more. Ah! the mighty host appearing, as I sat there wondering, fearing, Peering deep into the darkness, I could vaguely catch the vision Of a hay-rack slowly lumbering, lumbering over hill and valley. What, indeed, could be its mission? quoth the night wind, I-lere's the mission, Packing young folks, with permission, buns and weinies, no commission Merely this and nothing more, When they reached their destination sure there was no hesitation: Forth they went o'er all creation, to hunt a suitable location. One they found and built a camphre, built a campfire for the maidens Round it gathered all the Seniors with their heavy baskets laden. After they had all partaken, the boys decided they must hasten: But the horses had betaken themselves on a hike also, But the runaways were not long free, every Senior was home by three Quoth the Prexy, Nevermore! kt. A 919152 Q5 lhn M1-two ge a 472 But our Prexy was soon smiling, for one morning there came filing Into chapel such a class as he had never seen before. Could he thus believe his senses? Soon forgetting all offenses, Now he viewed his white robed Seniors, with admiration and surprise. So we tried again for pleasures, soon forgetting his strict measures, , Forgetting e'en his, Nevermore! Deep into the distance peering, the Seniors stood there wondering, fearing. Doubting, hearing sounds that were like music in the roar. For the stillness it was broken, the Junior megaphone had spoken, So with lots of fun and jokin', all the fields they did explore. Oh, where hide ye, naughty Juniors? all the Seniors did implore, Merely this and nothing more. Presently the sound grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, On they Went along the highways, in the companies four by four. In the distance camplires burning, drew some rogues who, home returning, All their minds for mischief yearning, all our gaities did ignore. Upon Foxy all were turning, but our class spirit as before, Kept him then and evermore. When the wintry winds grew stronger, camplires were in vogue no longer. For a sleigh-ride all were pining, so when bright the moon was shining, Forth we hied us to the country, singing songs through all the country, Sing-ing with the jingling sleigh-bells, sleigh-bells ringing cheer to all, Ringing in our ears now clearer, ringing memories back much dearerg Ring on thus for evermore. To whom shall we give the honor, to whom shall we give the glory, To ourselves? Ah, no, my Seniors, to that one who's stood beside us, To that one who's guarded o'er us, through these years in toil and study, Through these years in pain and sorrow, through these years in fun and frolic, To our sponsor, hers the honor, hers the glory evermore: Thanks to her for evermore. And now the Seniors climbing higherg ne'er shall tire, ne'er shall tireg Till they reach the heights of honor mortal never reached before, And all mortals them esteeming, watch the ideals of their dreaming ln their sight take form, so deeming them thegreatest to adore, Hail them greatest and, so deeming them the greatest to adore, Hail them greatest evermore! 919150 Q5 Thirty- Hires THE SPIZZERINKTUM ' 1 v f ' A . iff' ,f eng A If - 4 If f V XA I 'A' l lt l A I t 'x i ii ' . , re--'45 ' J Mi wt' A 'A .A ,JW 5 . ,, H Ili? ' fjw, 'gangs-dit A f 1 fl fi .iwatlf emi ,fi-Q, -rw.Kf4'5a, pw -w 4 14 A HTLDA ARON GRACE ADAMS Philog Opera Martha Philo: Senior Play For she was jes' the quiet kinrl A discreet ignorance is a part of every VVhose natures never vary, good woman's education. Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow-hifle in 'Jenooary'.,' PAUL BECKER , Philo: Business Manager Spizzerinlctumg '- ' l.llg Bas it Pres, lloarrl of Contiol, Footm - het-ballg Football Manager ,141 Pres. Athletic Assn.g Capt. Senior-Soph Basel hall llllfillll. - I me my T am Sir Oracle, lips, let no dog bark C. R. AST-T Crescent: Senior Play Out of chilclhoocl into manhood Now has grown our Hiawatha, Learned in youthful spores anytl pastimes, ' rs. In all manly aits and a o 'J 1 'I'hirl1l- four and when 01 Y! MRS. G. A. BERG She always what the task. Philo Hdoes her duty, no matter f X5 915 57 Nl Ft. QF 52 ROBERT BERRIE IRENAEIA BIGLIN Crescentg Science Club Reporterg X Cresccntg Sec. Crescentsg Vice-Pres. , Senior Play ' Catholic Club Just stepped out of a band-box. O, Romeo, Romeog where CPD art thou, Romeo? LOUELLA BUSH Crescent Blessed are they who expect nothing, for they shall never be disappointed. RUTH BRACKEN GERALDINE CALNON Philop Sec. Literature Club Crescent A well 'red' young lady. I do know of these that therefore only are reputed wise for saying nothing. 'J 1915 C' y Thirty-flue qs 67 EULALIE CARROLL CLARA COOK Crescentg Sec.-Treas. Catholic Clubg Philog Opera Martha TMS- Crescepfss Basket Ball: HI think a far girl is cuter than a fat Scnlor Play boy, O Heaven: Were man but constant, he were perfect. BESS ELMORE Philog Association News Y. W. C, A. By George! she's cute. ROBERTA DAY LETA FISHER Philog Social Chairman Y. W. C. A. Philog Opera Martha Those about her from her shall read Our Mellin's food child. the perfect ways of honour. L, Q 7'Mrty-atm 1915 C J R Billet ll!! ff V . f , A A, , 'QQ i gf X , f U N t , . riff' - U X' If XX 5: 1 A XX f l xxx X! X A O' 1 mem,-,, A X X,-,,,,f X - , ' .' f , .. ..-, 2. ,.. A' RAYMOND FOX li'l'l-IRL GARWOOD Creseent: Staff Photographer: l'res. Literature Club: Chairman Bible Senior Play Study Y. W. C. A.: Senior Play There are two things he does not eare Garwootl has one allinity-her mirror. forg a woman and a dress suit. CICLLA GILDIERSLEEVF Crescent O last regret. regret can die. CYNTHIA GILBERT Opera Martha She knows the great-nnele of Moses, The clates of the Wars of the Roses The reason for things. Why Injtms wore rings, In their great big aboriginal noses. EVA GRAVES 7 Philo: Chairman Devotional N. XV. C. A.g Class .Treasg Opera lllarthaz Orches- tra: Girls' Quartet: Senior Play. 'HX nightingale flies for shame il anoth- er bird sings better. CC? 51.9150 Q Tlzirty-.seven QP 422 OLIVE HALL MARGARET HECKERT She was a stranger and we took her Philog Class Representative Spizzg Opera in. Martha: Senior Play And when we are far from the lips that we love, We've but to make love to the lips we are near. , RAY HICKMAN Philog Class Presidentg Pres. Y. M. C. A.g Basket-ballg Spizz Staffg Mgr. Basket-ball 'I5g Senior Play. He lives his best, acts his best, and thinks his best every day. GRACE HEDGLIN ARTHUR HUGHES Plglofif Xece-Pres. Iiilteratuxg Clcnbgf Epizz Philog Class Treasurer tn 5 ice-Pres. iilosg oar o on- ff ' b ' y d b ' trolg Editor-in-Chief Golclenrodg Treas. fallgome msc y Sm an some y virtue German Club. Say. girls, let us do something orig- inal. I'm tired of these prosaic ways. 'J 1 9 1 5 f TMH41-sight QS fy E INA HUGHES CHYRL IHDE Philog Opera Martha Philo The sumciency of my merit is to know One man is my world of all men this that my merit is not suflicientf' wide world holds. ALETA JENSEN Philog Opera Marthag Senior Play Men may come and But I go on foreve men may go. rl? NEQTTIE JAQUES IEANNETTE JENSEN The modest woman is the one who Philog Opera Marthag Vice-Pres. Litera- cries her wares in an artistic and effective ture Clubg Senior Play manner- Plug, cram and be studious, for to- Cc? 'J1915 morrow you may Hunk. f J Thirty-nine QF 477 Cf 31915 Forty CLARENCE LINTON JOHN LOWER Philog Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. Crescent There is one thing a man can always He islmore concerned with the creases do if he chooses, and that is his duty. he puts in his brain. than the creases he puts in his trousers. . EUGENIA MADSEN Crescent: Vice-Presf Classg Editor-in- Chief Spizzg Treas. Y. W. C. A.: Pres. Girls' Athletic Assn. We refrain from comment. ELSA LUERS LOUISE MCGRAW Philog Opera Marthag Senior Playg Vice- Philog Opera Martha PFCS- Y- W- C- A- Man was made when nature was but She passes like a pleasant thought. an apprentice: but woman when she was skillful mistress of her art. . A YY THE SPIZZERINKTUM fp l A A Blllllllli X ax-N AA fl ,..' 'XXVI i ' ,Q Na fl APEX? A 'slfzxgg aff A i. Egg 'ff-Tidiltii R i 'V -' i iv. -, H, , H , , K , Ti. W .Q M.. '....1 ,L...: , , ' '23 i.i35',' f' f VERNE MARSTELLER HAROLD MEARS Crescent: Capt. Football Team: Basket- Crescent: Football: Basket-ball ball For he who llunks only to stay - They say lie was onec caught study- May live 'to pass another dayf, ing. RALPH MOORE Philo His devious way is lineal like tlie Mis- sissippi river-with bluffs. MARY MONAHAN MARGARET O'NETLL Philo: Sec. Class: Vice-Pres. German Crescent Clllbl Phile RCDONCTI Sllllf Staff I carry the burflen ol the world upon With all licr faults we love her stillg my sliouldersfl the stiller the better. Fofrty-one if 919150 A l '? Q5 THE SPIZZERINKTUM X7 lllllllli ll. J. PLYMESSTCR EMMA PUCELIK Philo: Senior Play Our cloubts are traitors and make us A rolling stone gntlicrs no moss, but lose the good WXU Oft might Win. by leaf' it acquires a curtain polish. mg to attempt- HELEN RFPPERT Philo Ipsa scientia potcstus est. LOTUS RELYEA ELMER ROGERS Philo: Senior Play Philo: Associate Editor Spizzg Pres. And when once the young heart of a Science Club: TVCUS- Phllmi Normal maiden is Stolen' Quartet: Opera Marthag Orchestrag The maiden herself will steal after it Swim' Play- . soon. I am a sclf-made man, and I worship my creator. C, 919160 Q5 Forty-two 7 THE SP llllllllli IZZERINKTUM ff! TH SHERBAHN -X5 ALICE SABIN RU A Philo: Opera Marthag Orchestra: Girls' Cresccntg Senior Play Quaflcti Bi1SlfCl5'balll Al'fEflif01' Slfllf- Words are like lcavesg and where they She is pretty to walk with. most abound, And witty to talk with, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely And pleasant, too, to think on. found. RUTH WHITE Philo . A lair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. ATHOL STTEVENSON MARTHA WINTER V Crescent: Pres. Y. W. C. A.: Class Re- Philog Class Reporter Goldenrod: Senior porter Goldenrod f - Play A leader docs not always march ai the Deutschland uber alles. M ' head of the procession. Forty-three 91915 1' .v X , L. P0 ' I THOSE WHITE SWEATERS I m'Iy-four SENIOR RECEPTION IX X WHEN SWEATERS WERE NEW 2' Q MQ' F LSA 7u 1 xx L X X X . .1 ,Ay ALONE I Iffl E! .. -'-A I L -3 ' ' Y' ,J '43 1 A' -72 A e X was , - . ,, .rv x T Q 1' 45,4 Q! P H? ' , 'z z-.Ji CLASSPRESIDENT 'T' A J . 4' li , M Q 'U'J! -2 ' f. A . L4 V f f .if .Q , AINT lcure? ' YNE INTON lf'm'lJl-sim EDGIE. Some Busmsss MANAGER Leu - Game - Love THE SPIZZERINKTUM 2 E ga - ! f , iw ? A !V,- Qi Cm-,, f 3 ',f9'jf'i9Z3Zf 5 M' - H g2 ff, E,,Li :z' l' - I, W .. fx X ' N -TY xL m fff.l qf: 45 fl 5GfliQX'XfF'iALf7iJ-C-. f X 'VX .. gfa-. ey, xx X ,X -' R ' w 5 5 J 1? , ? . 5 : Z 5 f ' , dl 41' iw 4 ' Q ' - D . ' - , iq 337 ' - lf? 2 Lil ? 4 QE lx jx I an X, K X 22? t 5 M A S E --nq.:.a::'?I , W ll 1 5 A L , X 0 -m4-if bf It QW 5595? MAI! Six u WW xNW' C47 919150 Forty-sc1:m1 QP 62 'Uhr Zluniurzn With the permission of the Mighty Tribe of Seniors is this written for the Neighboring Tribe of juniors. j In the fall of nineteen hundred, in the land of the Nebraskan, To the Wayne State Normal came there a great and glorious clan: Full of honest true endeavor, in their work both brave and bold, Chose they well for their adviser: chose their colors brown and gold. Buried deep in thought they seemed, yet some time they had for pleasure Planned they long and planned they careful just how best to use their leisure And at last they all decided one should be a four-mile chase, They'd invite the worthy Seniors for a long and jolly race. Then another pleasant evening with the class adviser spent. Oh! that party. Each one said, to his pleasure much was lent. Then the Junior boys got busy, to the Crystal after dark, ' Took the girlsg then to a supper at the bak'ry. What a lark!! Did the girls return,the comp? Well, they did their level best: Entertained the class at Oman'sg ask the boys about the rest. And one Saturday the Seniors worked all day upon the run For a banquet. All the juniors said they had the mostest fun. When the April nights were balmy and the days were warm and mild, Esmeralda gave the Juniors, fierce the villain looked and wild, Then in May came the vacation. Said the classes all good-bye, Wishec! each other all success in the task that each might try. When the fall of nineteen fifteen ushers in the new school year, We are wond'ring, sadly wond'ring, Will each classmate still be here? Can we have our same adviser who has helped us on our way? School has been a great deal better for the words we've heard him s While the Seniors we then will be, yet the other class we'll miss, ay. We've enjoyed them! We'll miss them! But our times can't all be bliss. Then here's to that class, May success be with you where'er you dwell. And here's to this class, Whate'er you choose may you in that excel. 1915 CQ-l I1 1711 .J Q X55 QP 62 ANNA BAER Philo: Sec. Y. W. C. A. TaIl:ative, oflicious. saucy, sympa- thetic. JOHN BLIEVERNTCHT Crescent: Vice-Pres. Oresceiitfz Pres. Lit- erature Clubg Associate Izclitor Golden- rod: Assistant Business Manager Spiz- zerinktum: Junior Play. Because of my excellent qualities, a medal was presented to me by myself as a slight token of my self-esteem. ' RALPH BOHNERT Crescentg Orchestra Has anyone become acquainted with him yet? HELEN BRACKEN Philo I want what I want when I want it. H ATTIE CRO CKETT Active clocr, strong to labor, sure to win. 'J 1915 'fa li. I In , 4. V II III is tnn. :Q1-' 4 A -i A' ' f'l 1fVNfK Qin Q Q fu-f . 'IIN' 'll wx 5 I Q ' e.g',.I!I.I1iI:I.IIIIIIEIITIMIII .n.iII.! i.!.i.is.II.I .Lg I I 'I I I. I I I I I. II ul I. , I I. I I' II ga II .I I I I if I I I I' ef I' I Iii ' V III I ll II e 1, I .QI TI'.'I'I1I'iIIiII'I I III ' ' '!!IWIII! militant' I IIIEIEIIIIIIIIIIE'-. f J Furry-nine THE SPIZZERINKTUM I I P wi A 1. V J i X Qqvvff... ftf-iEmtCeDt Q A f w uf- ' ' wt-am , H :I Il III I VIIII lnI.IvII I 'II 4.1 mIvluIlIuln IIII :II 41- N' I N. v . ff, I fi Y' I I viii V X -4' . 1 I . ' 1 1 f xx I X... I A . Wil, ! I '-.,,, ig , I , ,. -A , I ' fi ' I - . I I V I :E I , I ei 1 I . gg-i. E...-: t .-.1 X, IU EE Fifty FRED DALE Crescentg Football: Basket-ball All the qualities ueeded to be a favor- ite with Mrs. Bright. VIOLA DONELSON Creseentg Board of Controlg Opera Martha Pretty, popular, pleasant. LILLIAN GOLDSMITH Philo: Junior Representative Annual: Junior Play Ready, reliable, cheerful. HELEN GRAHAM Philog Junior Play Tom would say, 'Can you describe hcaveu'? OLIVE GRIFFITH Philo Marks, not men, have always been her aim. 919150 J THE SPIZZERINKTUM l v i i WW MARY HICKS Philog Junior Play I am going to ' ll When I go to college major in frats and sororities. ' X . r 'fm It NEOMA HOOGNER 1 I Crcscentg Crescent Reporterg Opera in - Marthag Junior Play h 3, ' , . A I I Fair and softly goes far. MRS. LINTON li nly. Unassuming, capable, woma ' I 4. WILLIAM McEACHEN V For the sake of his folks we will write nothing. I . , BELLE MCGEE V Philog Basket-ball ' Qi ' I Reserved, ambitious, steadfast. X I V ec, 7,43 Evwggw Hi 'lllillli-'ggi illlmliimll .ili::::iIii!:m f X5 9 1 91 5 Fiflyom Q THE SPIZZERINKTUM X7 I b'lfl'Z'l- - rfa 'AGFTW P 'na 1J L: Il.l-I-llll, i ll llll-Lil ini :rn - , 1? ----... :f o ' '-Li l 1 4 1 i i I I If Qi 1 5 --Q. A l L' iff' ' l , l 1 i , fl f i . .1 .il r f .l l i A A 5 , :sf 4 I 'B ti A Y iiisllmlillilmll f-f iig ' 5. I -t ' Fifty-two FRANK MASDEN Unknown, unhonored, unsung. VERE MAUN Crescent, Junior Play Firstly rosy, secondly rosy, thirdly rosy. DON MAYFIELD Philog President Philo Society: Junior Playg Business Manager Goldenrod: Vice-President Class. One thing wcll done colmterbalances many shortcomings, and Don is a good comedian. BEA MURPHY Crescent I'cl like to do it, but Mrs. Bright cloesn't want me to. THOMAS MUSSELMAN Philog Captain Junior-Freshman Baseball Team: Junior Playg Spizzerinktum Staff. Ask Helen. 1915 f' THE SPIZZERINKTUM ,EN I J.lEL1.L? ' S1 4 3 ' ffxgl 'f , 1. ,ffwh 5 ' 4 fi 'glllvxi . .,' 'lluwf ' K :fl 1 u ' illllfn 'I I I I ll , Illlll I . .lu.I:.I il.lES-E ii: . I-. :E iv MABEL OLSON Philo: Opera Marthag Class Secretary If you can't ,go easy, Mabel, go as easy as you can. FERNE OMAN I Philog Opera Marthag Junior Play ' Wow! Whoop! Rah! Bang! FRANK READY We have not yet discoverc he is a leader or a follower. cl whether FRANK ROE Philog Orchestra CCookie's descriptionj: Apollonic, con- summate, sublime. COur descriptionj: o plus 0 equals o. BURDETTE SHIVELY Philog Sec. Literature Club who by tak- Who is there amongnyou l ing thot can add one cubit to his stature? 'J 1915 avg' W W . N ii 'Q X . ' Q I Q I 'sv 1 i I' gl-:Elin ml 1 A57 giiiulliigull Iilli' Jill ' I A W Fl ' I 5TiQ29gQC3fs.iIlEl2:.llI!EE F-ifty-thrcc THE SPIZZERINKTUM I . 'if'-T ' FV A ., 1- r I' ' 4 ' H 5'? ' ,111 , Ms, 'QW r ,F I I Il II Fi l,,- it sq I I www l.l l .I Il, llllll llll I Ji i Q A A I . V . I gd SL: Eur II I 'llkw gg I I III , Q Fifi!!-I lllll' EARL SCH RO ER Crcscentg Class Presidentg Spizzerinktum Staffg Junior Playg Goldenrod Staff Rhizestomatous, pusillanimous, cha- melconicf' WYMORE WALLIN 1 Footballg Junior Play Athletic, sociable, studious, Scandina- vlan. FANNIE WILBUR Philog Opera Martha O, Scissors, how you do cut up! GLADYS WOODS You areg now little nlore we know! Whcnce came you? Whlther do you go?' DOROTHY. MILLER She left before we knew her. 1915 I A THE JUNIOR PLAY CAST Giant nf Glharartmi l'Esineralda Mr. Rogers CA North Carolina farinerj .... . Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers this wifel ....... Esmeralda Rogers this daughterj .......... Dave Hardy fa young North Caroliniunl .... . Mr. Estnbrook Ca man of leisurel ............. Jack Desmond Can American artist in Parisl ...... ...Don B. Mayfield . . . . . . .Fern Oman .......Nlary Hicks ....VVyniore Wallin . . . . . .. .Vere Mann -john Blievernicht Nora Desmond Chis sister? ................ .... Neonm Hoogner Kate Desmond Chis sisterj ..................... .. Marquis de Montessin fa French ZlClVClltlll'Cl'D ..... ...Lillie Goldsmith .. ..l3z1rl Schroer George Drew Can American speeulutorl ........... Thomas lXfliisselman Sophie Ca maiclj ............................ .. . . .Helen Graham 69' 919150 J Fifty-five THE SPIZZERINKTUM L HAVE -.. 5 . 4' A ' a, . Y 1' 1 'ssimnq nfs IMI EY: 55, f V 2 as . ff Quuir 'ii once Cf 919150 xg Fifty-sim PECEPTR E55 QX HE SPI zen N UM 67 SQPHQMQD Es, W vfmg, X X Jwf .1459 HW i ' 1 ' ll 4 ,AEE 539 , I Q ' I I ll n ati 1.52 . , , by 459' 9 5 If Q5 THE SPIZZERINKTUM X7 Uhr S'nphnmnrea The Sophomore class, although the smallest in school, is, we trust, wide awake and progressive. We were the first to organize and also the first to show class spirit by giving our yell in chapel. The Sophomores are well represented in every society and club in school. Some of our members, including our girls, excel in athletics. Certain of the class are working their way through school but are, nevertheless, mak- ing an excellent showing in their studies. Our class president is an excellent leader and a representative student. On October I6, !9l4, the Sophomores held their first picnic in Bressler's Grove. The main feature of this gathering was a well roasted apple by Professor Lewis, our class adviser. The most enjoyable event of the entire year was the reception given by Professor and Mrs. Lewis to the class. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis showed not only that they were royal entertainers, but also that they were interested in the success of our class. Games were played until a very late hour when very dainty refreshments were served. On February 20, 1915, the Sophomore class entertained the Freshman class. This was the first Sophomore-Freshman banquet that had been held at the Wayne State Normal. The evening was spent in playing games in the gymnasium, after which sup- per was served. Another achievement is the March number of the Goldenrod, which is a credit to the class. The last important event of the year was the Sophomore picnic at Bressler's Grove on April 17, l9!5. The class was entertained by three of the Sophomore girls. Base- ball, all the members participating, was the leading feature of this picnic. We feel greatly indebted to our class adviser who has proved himself so faithful to us and so willing to give his aid when and where he coulcl. Alla Garoo garoo garoo Wa hoo, ba zoo! I x I x Hika, pika, domi nika, Tong, tong, tipa tika, Alla ga ralla ga ba, Sophomore! Sophomore! Rah! Rah! Rah! e as lilly eight MARIE A. BIERMAN Dakota City, Nebraska BERNICE BROWN Crofton, Nebraska HELEN G. BROWN Crofton, Nebraska GLEN CHENOWETH Stuart, Nebraska RALPH CLAYTON Hubbard, Nebraska NELL FLAHERTY Dixon, Nebraska 91915 4' 57 I I I f ty-wma fx THE SPIZZERINKTUM X7 'N She E., 1 . iafbf Q R e a-,ii L H -1 I I .Nix P ,E M R a h rm ei Q 'e ww R R rs xl f Us CLARA HAJEK 4 Verdigrc, Nebraska X -fa- P' Y . , 4 iff r . sl.: K Vvg.'.'- , -- 5,QfQ'5, -1 ' W' R F I R a 'z .,.,.k WF Y 1 4 P. , -..,.,T... .,.. -... R ,XP RIMITHL .rel -:V n Q.-:. X 'N 'J 1915 Simtu MAMIE HOLAN Verdigre, Nebraska 1 IQLWYN JOHNSON Anselmo. Nebraska VERN MORGAN Dakota City, Nebraska NELLIE B. ORELUP Pilger, Nebraska FO R REST RO CKWELL Hubbard, Nebraska f X5 ALICE M. ROOT Sholes, Nebraska HERMAN SIEMS Pender. Nebraska ANNA SORENSEN Blair, Nebraska ESTHER TEM PLI N Hoskins, Nebraska JERRY E. VAKOC Verdigre, Nebraska GEORGE VV. WILCOX Inman, Nebraska 47 919,150 J Stavty-om: I 5112314 iw, Hi 55 1 je- : . JJ 11 111-11 KF THE SPIZZERINKTUM 'H ,.,- 4, QPQ '- Sf-'G ' ,- uv' X CTP . fllllrmlh 0 4 QCZ, Y 2 CJ gf E is ze: U as , : .Q ,-1 : 1., ,N .:: if 555 , :V ---'- J ' -X 5, 555 ,Qt ,yi 4 -1 4 I qty' . M 'iff 5 R 017 ,Q Fjf B K 'tg mx ,S f 57 1 QTEK t ,f xt 'X :Yxxif .. Ax f' '-X - ,ii A 5.-y, ,Q ,jiL A' - f S 50 ' fm xv 4-2 pg Q 'Y - - F- - , , N Q 3, 9, ,f ,- ' .. . .A 5 Wg-v-f-f' A QM ' , 3 1 f- '. w 71. f- '- f ' V' - - ' , grg-vw I 4 ' ' ' ' 1 ,xl f '. J .. 4-1-x-, frrg' ' .. N tg - Q29 fm .'l'o' Q ' 4, ,42,,. , ful -, ,UD lu - -, er-'P' ' -:Sf E' - .1 4 ' H9 ?2 ' CTA 1 440 ' 12 V GQ . N fs Q: 6 Q65 - Q ,sn yy W ni 'YQXQQ QWQ' 525 N 213 ' Wm -I3 sg J' ' .' ' 1' H' . 1 . - . 1:52 'fm . ffl' X W nn In AF A AIA - I - K o ',' - Q N. . iljfdgg ,,, x-.W'lv1lll' - IM . 5 ' ' ' . .mx X Q -W ' 'K M- .:umuv4vU' Dnwghxlm-N htxhv f 4. is P: . -' x . H lu.. , ' XY' ' ij x5Efh':..' K- - -....u1fQl'5Hl:. JKNU- . Al7 C, , 1915 F Siafty-Hlrcf. 6 47 Uhr iFrwhmen Monday, September I4, was the first day of registration for the year 1914 in the Wayne State Normal. Among the students registering were a goodly number of those who by their verdant wisdom, chose the Freshman class as their place in the school. Later a meeting was called and an adviser and officers were chosen. In the mellow days of autumn the enthusiasm of the class became stronger. An early morning uwienie roast,'f with the attendant fun and yelling, was evidence of exub- erant spirits. As the weather grew chill the class appeared in chapel one morning with beautiful KH caps of lavender and white. They were not designed in Paris nor made by a re- nowned seamstress, yet they gave the tops of the Freshies a splendid finish. At the football games the wearers of the lavender tassels were to be seen among the lively crowd of rooters, performing their share in the snake dance and in every way doing their best to bring victory to their school. On the nineteenth of December the class, chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. House, made their way over the moonlit snow to a dainty luncheon given by the adviser at Felber's. The Sophomores, the little brothers in the school, entertained the Freshmen, the babies, at a banquet on the evening of February 20. This event will be held as a memory within the hearts of the Freshmen and will not soon be forgotten. The February Goldenrod was the next thing to engross the time and interest of the class. Editing a paper was an entirely new undertaking for lower classmen, but they succeeded so far as to turn out a paper of twenty-four pages between two covers. Early in the bright May month the Sophomores were our guests at an informal social affair at which all made merry then. Ar a late hour luncheon was served a la picnic. We are peering into the future and anticipating a large Sophomore class next year, composed of those of this year's Freshmen class who come back to pursue the work just begun, and of several recruits to our ranks. May we be a credit to our adviser, who has been so helpful to us, not only by giving advice but by her excellent example of energy and the performance of good works. 5. ff Q ss afiws f'..!i'i1 L14 ' f '-'af' J uf: W-.W 1 f r ft ff to IIN!! I V . W' if rt ts a 1 . 'Q fi It E ' -.nr ' umm If 'J 1 9 1 5 Q Szmty four G Q w 1 ,.f IL. .-. ....... - ., .. ..-,.a.......4ua-.' .... ' . EMMA ABBOTT MARY E. ADMIRE XVZIYIIC, Nclmrzlskzl Springvicw, Nclmxskn LENJX .-XNDREXV HELEN BENNETT Sllylill' City, Cnlorzulu Moomaw, Nebraska RUTH ARDUESER HOBART AUKER Belden, Nebraska VV:nyno, Nebraska C' 'J 1 9 1 5 C Q Simty-flvc fx QW THE SPIZZERINKTUM 47? , . -W.. ,. ,..x,s...-L, ,W ,W ,.,.., x, I fix,-?g,,f+-, 1 , , f A L, 4. ,. . .3 , 1,f,gf'.,- ,. .'-ygwgs-fr' 4- ' ., .:b.fy,k , ,. , ,,g,w . V ..., -. A .- ...,.,...:.,....,.-.:... -,.. 1-f..u... -..4....... .,., . , , EDITH BROOKS WILLIAM CANNING Huron, Kansas Vcrdcl, Nebraska A. W. CHRISTENSEN LEWIS CRAFT Newman Grove, Nebraska Picrcc, Nebraska GLENNIE COOPER HARRY C. COOPER Chambers, Nebraska Chambers, Nebraska 47 9 1 9 1 5 C X5 Sixty-sire ,, THE SPIZZERINKTUM L, 19? wh GRACE I-IAVENS Ewing, Nebraska EVA M. GLIMSDAL Winnetoon. Nebraska FTHEL HAIGI-IT Vcrclel, Nebraska 1915 HENRY ENGEL Ponca, Nebraska GD MADSEN GEO R 4 4 Wakebeld, Nebraska NAN V. HEATON Moomaw, Nebraska 67 f X5 Sflwty-seven fx W 1 I I I 1 L , K vb a - . A. V11 J A I 4 1 I 5 1 E 1 , 1 , .....-... ...,..v ..........--....-.........-...4..............- ....Y.....-n...-.wq. ALBERT E. HERING Wynot, Nebraska HAZEL HUGH ES Belden, Nebraska NEAL MASKELL Ponca, Nebraska 915 MYRTLE HERI NG Wynot, Nebraska MILDRED PAGE Wayne, Nebraska NEVA MILNER Fairfax, South Dakota 69 a S lmty-etghi W 62 HULDA PEARSON EDLA PEARSON Wausa, Nebraska Wallsa, Nebraska BERTHA SCHULTZ PEARL SUTTON Allen, Nebraska Belden, Nebraska CLARA SMOTHERS CLINTON STONEBRAKER Marple, Nebraska Ncligh, Nebraska '71915' xx Skvty-nina HEUNEEBILL Tilt ,' 1' 1 'rr ' 7. 4' .' . lsvyf fw fwp- 4 A . k,.. - A t ' I V f it i ,?, f. JU WSW,-s I A , . ' im b ,f gg, ' 5 'HL N 1-vu. F X K' Fw iff' Qmnsvv A ,rf 5 THE SPIZZERINKTUM AT TuzTop Mnnaneu? I '- ' 'na E:-1' -,f '- - y Q. Ll: ..:s. Y I ! ,Rv 11' X 41' Ee' 'Q , , - -.. 5 ., 4. A ' 'E P :V , n . wzagki i I: A l Q f..':. : 2 -. . -Inav-Qi' A Ai I' ' 'i- ' w- ' ' ' 4 ' ' Q ' if H I . .. . , -ga. t'.l1Q,J f 1,4 H' . ,. ,L 'wif' '7 Kyiv , Ling I .lf -g y' 1 jg!-34 Iwi f 'fi A ffm I .1224-.li . . 1 - We , . . 41, I f' .sw . '.--fm Z1Lf.Lif- 012. . ,. ....'.f-hi Two DFA Km un ' Mtv f .,.,-..----- - -- .-r .- ADVISER pAGE JUST FIQESHI Tue Ou: . f'LX F. w.Ja1-me-r Ram.. Banos . 2 A 1 ,--.. - X - ,M V -. X 1 f fk 1 ,, 1 4, Q., f - . ,. -. N -N, --v ,. . K , ., . . ..- 1' - ' Lu .uv ,, x .. , , .4 N 1. . -My rg -. 4 f.f A-. . ,,,.,,.,v1, , ,, 'X my. , 6.-... ,- .,.-1 , ,,v ,,,f.4p1-W Q ES '4T?fI?MQ6SiQ Kms or 'rua -Q- Q A Seventy - 'I -,.'-1 M , ,, ATHLETICS ,Z '.S , 'l 1 v MM gf . Nz . ,4 Y i, 'b 1 X Afyl M 'JAH -5'4 1 gf v .M--,N , H JL 2 Nxvww: . ii f ' xp ' N5 Z IN ruff 1 x V XX M' -. 5 K: X S E , V: .X F A' - Q'-NX. , f g f XX .1 , X - QE XX- wx N 'X f ' X, V47 X QQ ' Ni' 2.25, xx 'K . 1 .53 3 Q 'ig . Qs. - ax :-- -- -rw: P A 1 '- ' - N . B P my .Sb . L ,: Y. ' M 'ILL ,. - Book iff CLYDE U. KECKLEY All-Year Coach Seventy-0110 427 Uhr mhulr mat uf ilu umrth nf ang spurt in the hvmanil that apart makvz mann thump qualitiw nf minh anim hnhg, 1nhirh,in thrir num, mr fall man- li11P5E.,'- Theodore Roosevelt N C9 Q5 QS 'THE SPIZZERINKTUMI 527 T A if Q LL . ,, ,..m.,...,......,.W,-.,......, ...,,.,,,..,,.....,....x..4.............,.....,..,..n Af '71915C . XB b!l!'lI1grl-NIH, QF 477 Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne . f , Ellyn 1915 Zllnnthall Grant Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal ........ Normal Normal Q, Q Scvciztff-fam 0 Yanlcton 26 Trinity . . . 67 Spalding . . I4 Trinity .... 26 Omaha Univ 41 Norfolk . l 3 Bellevue 19150 J QF ay Uhr 1915 Jlinnthall illmrivru The sounding of the whistle for the first football practice on Normal field by Coach Keckley was a day of gloom to both coach and players. Only three of last year's letter men remained and even raw material was not abundant. Speculations as to the outcome of the season were numerous and many were they who knew a two-year school had no business to schedule games with four-year institutions. But the real football spirit was there and the little band of men shut their teeth and the light was on. Did I say real football spirit? A spectator of that first game on foreign soil would have been willing to admit there wasn't much chance in the future. Suffice it to say here, that Yankton won 82 to 0. But this game had not been without its value. It was the test which whipped a green team into a winning combination. Before an enthusiastic crowd of rooters, the Orange and Black one week later won her first game from Trinity College. Beck's sensational 90-yard run for the initial touch-down of the season seemed to put an abundance of pep into the team. Time and again big Jerry broke up Trinity's offense. End runs and forward passes netted long gains. The Iowa lads fought gamely, but the green team of the previous week were not to be denied and, when the whistle blew, the score was 26 to 0. Spalding College proved easier than was expected. Outweighed and outclassed they fought gamely to the end, only to take the short end of a 67 to 7 score. The third quarter of the game saw the scrubs in action. If ever a team did justice to the old school it was the second string men who played that game. The last week of October witnessed the hardest battle of the season, excluding Tur- key Day. Trinity was set for revenge, but she figured without her host. Chin and Jerry played wonderful defensive ball. Stoney broke up play after play around end. Line smashes advanced the ball steadily toward the Iowan's goal, until Musty flipped a beautiful pass to Pewee for 40 yards. Then Wally went over. Pewee intercepted sev- eral passes, and end runs worked the ball to within scoring distance where Trinity held for downs. A little later Beck nabbed a pass and slid over for the last score. A dark, dreary Saturday in November the Orange and Black journeyed to Omaha to do battle with Coach Dow's huskies. The feature of the combat was the sensational playing of Dale. The big fellow brushed his opponents aside as though they were so many leaves. Big Hering and Barker were towers on defense. Straight football played havoc with the boys from the metropolis. The long, high passes, her chief system of attack, were all broken up and when the final whistle blew, lVIusty's sterling generalship had brought a well deserved 26 to O victory. Norfolk invaded our territory the following' week and though they fought gamely, could do nothing with Keck's combination. They were, however, the only team who scored on us after the 'first game. Farrier's work at guard was the best of the season. The final score was 4I to 9. The great Turkey Day battle arrived at last. Coach Racely and his Indians had been hibernating for two weeks, saving themselves for the final battle of the season. The day was too warm for real football weather, and it brought forth a crowd overflowing with pep. -91915 C' Sfiumiiy flu QF 62 RMWMXMJN il f . A ti V v NORFOLK-WAYNE Bellevue kicked and we started on a steady march toward the Indians' goal. Wally's end run gave a much needed I5 yards and again straight football turned the trick. Twenty-five yards from her goal, Bellevue held and we missed a field goal by inches. With a fierceness that was not to be denied, Musty directed his attack with telling effect. Some thirty yards from her goal, Bellevue again held. Then of a sudden, out of the mass of squirming bodies, darted a man, and in a few seconds Beck squirmed over for the coveted six points and Pandemonium was king. The second quarter brought less fruitful results. About the middle of the quarter Musty returned the Indians' punt for 35 yards. A Hceaseless hammering the line attack was kept up until the end of the half. At the beginning of the second half came a stroke of fortune which looked for a while as though we would be scored upon. The Indians were forced to kick and Ohman booted high and far. The ball bounded quickly to the side-line. In a few seconds the scene of play moved from under Bellevue's I I 4 i . l l WALLIN CIRCLES LEFT END if 'J 1 9 1 5 C' J Setenty-sim qi THE SPIZZERINKTUM 57? 'A 1.1.4. a-mA - THE INDIANS LAST STAND goal to our own. For the first time in the game our defense was compelled to battle and the one time green men who were playing out of their class formed a stone wall, such as has never before been seen on Normal field. With the ball a few yards from our goal we held and then the backs, standing behind their own goal line, started on their second march toward the enemy's goal. The closing period opened with lVlusty's 25-yard run. A little later Pewee slipped away for another big gain. Then we punted and there was no return. Bellevue buclced our line and failed. There was a halt and out trotted Strom. As if Fate had decreed that he should be responsible for the second touchdown, Strom was through on the next play and downed Ohman as he attempted to pass. Again the teams lined up. This time Ohman attempted to punt from behind his own goal, but Strom spoiled it. A scramble for the ball, a whistle, and we find Big Jerry at the bottom of the pile. The Indians had lost I3 to 0. r n1zLL12vU12 FAILS 'ro How C, 'J 1 9 1 5 C X5 Seventy sn 1 n fx qx TH:-: SPIZZERINKTUM 6? VERN MARSTELLER Quarter Back lVlusty, our captain, is one of the hardest fighters that the Orange and Black ever had. He is as clever a little general as any college team in this state can boast of, and the surest tackler on the team. He is a native son, but has now forsaken the beaten paths of men. His playing ability won for him the captaincy and while we lose him next year, we will never forget his encouraging words during the game, C'mon guys, let's git a-goin'. WYMORE WALLIN Right Half Wally comes from the little village of Concord, and what prev- ious training he had in the athletic world was gained at Wakefield High. Without a doubt he was the most consistent line plunger on the team. His hard, conscientious, consistent playing made him a favorite with his fellow players. He was the same old Wally night after night. We hope he will be back again next year. PAUL BECKER Left Half QR, What W. S. N. football would have been without Beck is hard .sb l The big boy was slow in finding himself and it was not until the to say. This much, however, may be said: Without his steady work and regular attendance at practice, his able work as Business Manager, and the sensational runs and plays that Beck never failed to pull off in a game, the team would have lacked something absolutely necessary to the game. Knew the game from a to z and played it for all that was in it. Equally strong on offense or defense. In short, Beck was the soul of l9l5 athletics in the W. S. N. FRED DALE ' Full Back C47 -, S' 1 ll ly-eight Univ. of Omaha had been defeated that he awoke to his possibilities. Get that man Dale, was all we heard down there. What he did is history. He hails from Hartington and claims he is only l8. Gee, won't they have an awful time stopping him when he gets to be a man? 19152 Q I THE SPIZZERINKTUMl ALBERT HERING Center The pivot man of the old stone-wall and a real star--not the kind that shines once in a while, but always the same, steady, luminary man. This big boy has one record which few centers in the country can boast --that he never made a poor pass-whether for punt, place kick, pass, or run from formation-through the entire season. His football experi- ence has been limited, two years ago being his first attempt, and we hope next year will see him back on the job again. ARVID CHINQUIST Left Guard . Ay bane Swadef' Yes, and some fighter, One of the old stone-wall who never saw a football before. Chin is one of those steady, reliable men who keep right on plugging away day in and day out, and give the game all they have. Wlien a play came his way, it's a cinch they had to Hght to get through Chin. FREEMAN BARKER Left Tackle Another member of the old stone-wall. Barker played on the team in the days of the old N. N. C. This year he was new at his position, but speed, combined with muscles of steel and a never-say-die spirit, filled for us a seemingly big hole in the line. He gave them all he had and if they bowled him over he got up and went at 'em again. Our only regret is that he will not be back again next year. HAROLD MEARS Left End Pewee, .as he is known to Normal rooters, is one of the little men who does big things on the football field. l-le has a peculiar way of throwing his smallness against the enemy's attack which brings re- su'lts. He loves to nab passes, a thing which helped materially at Trinity. Some say he has been on the hill ever since there was one, but this year is his last. 19150 Q5 C9 9 Scwvn1 ll QP 472 ELMER FARRIER Right Guard Farmer was nothing more than a green country lad when the first call for football men was issued. From guard to end, this side of the line was green, but you wouldn't have believed it to see them in action. He and Jerry certainly cleaned house when anything came -, - their way. For real, bulldog grit, he can't be beat. P' P-f F1 FW 'fl 'Q ' ' JERRY VAKOC Right Tackle Big, smiling, steady, reliable old Jerry, always fighting to win-if there ever was a man who made good on our team, with no experience, it is Jerry. Time after time he would break through the opposing line and get the man before the play started. We also admit he opened holes in the line big enough to allow a wagon to pass. Verdigre is proud of him and has a right to be. F G N, , 1 K. . ' ff'-N CLINTON STONEBRAKER Right End Stoney is a bundle of speed and nerve. This is his first year on the team and he certainly deserves much credit for his remarkable showing. Cates Academy, where he gained his first football experi- ence, made a half back out of him, and consequently the fore part of the season he was a scrub. Burt the fight was there and the result was that the right end of our line was a small fortification all of its own. GLEN CHENOWETH Tackle Chen is a quiet, conservative fellow who just simply goes in and plays his limit. He was a little light for a tackle, but had the fight, and while he played only the early part of the season, he sure caused some sputter while he played. He has the honor of being the only scrub who scored a touch-down during the season. We hope to see him back next year, for it is such men as Chen that put spirit in a team. 47 919152 J High tu ARTHUR STROM Guard anal Tackle Who is that man? was the query of hundreds of voices on Tur- key Day, when coach called a halt and put him in. That was the last five minutes of play. As though Fate had outlined his work, Strom bowled over the Indians in a way that brought joy to the hearts of the rooters. It's all history now, but we'll never forget how Strom paved the way for the last touch-down of the season. .A M tt 5 at ' ELMER ROGERS T Guard and Tackle ' ' just because a fellow plays in the orchestra and has a good voice, people sometimes think he can't ,JZ ,X 'LFS V Xu play football. Rogers proved conclusively that a light man, who will use his brains and never give up, will make a more if valuable lineman than an opponent with beef to throw away. While he is did not play all season, he played a good game at either guard or tackle. -QS S 2 ' .l I N., JOHN LOWER T End and Half jawn says he still believes we could have licked the tar out of a Yankton if we could have met them on Turkey Day. His High School football experience was gained at Wayne. For two years he has been .-1' X x ,.,- .-- H -,X-, . I g ll, Get Ash, the nights he played on the scrubs. i hand him and then gives the other fellow a little more in 'tt let him know he is still there. A Senior who will be ji S missed next year. -fi While the Sophs claim their Jerry can 'ilick anything in school, 'N FORREST ROCKWELL subbing for us, first at end and then at half. He has proved what a sub can do if he tries. RAY ASH Tackle The biggest man on the squad, built high like Q . a house, and solid as a brick wall. It was noth- in unusual to hear someone on the 'varsity yell, Qk. He takes all you return, just to Sub Full Baclg L, f, we're here to say that this member of their class has just as much fighting spirit, used in a little different way. Only lack of weight kept him from being a regular. Rockie's gameness earned him a place on the team, and we hope to see him back next year. 1915 C I-Ilyhly 071 gr 49 lliirtnrg tn the Grange aah Mark The Wayne-Bellevue Game-Thanksgiving Day, 1014 ANTICIPATION Future, thou standest there lnserutable and cold, 'Velled from our sight thy face, thine eyes are turned away To the blue mists surrounding future years. What hast thou, Future, ln thy store? we ask. Thou answerest not, thou goddess 'reft of speech. 'Tis better so, preserve thy silence then, We do not fear the unknown' coming fate That waits beyond, upon the Orange and Black: Thou hast no terrors, none, that we have not Already met and conquered. y-et lt seems, Could we but read that which thou hast for us. We could go forth today wlth better grace. , Prepared to meet our fate more strongly glrt, Wen meet defeat and with smlling face. Yet we have faith, we back the Orange and lllack To win the game, to brlng the laurels home, To crown the year's great vlctorles wltih the last, To vanqulsh thls one foe, most worthy of our steel. TIIIC GAME IS ON I The game ls on, now cheer, Ye Hooters, Cheer! The Orange and Black must bring the victory home! The side lines roar their welcome to the boys, Their 1'alth in them, their love and loyalty. The game ls on! The ball moves to and fro, And back and forth tl1e surging warriors go, Surglng and weaving, yet the ball Is pressed Slowly, but surely back by Orange and Black. Cheer follows cheer, the side-lines golng mad! Touchdown ! they scream. And then, from out the surge Of wrlthlng bodies, one ls seen to run. 'Tls Becker, on he tlles toward the goal, Flying, the mad March wlnd ne'cr faster ilew. 'l?ouchdown! again they scream, and all but mad, tjheer upon cheer re-echoes o'er the tleld, Whlle onward speeds the doughty, dodglng Beekg Across the llueg the touchdown thus he made. On goes the gameg excitement waxes hlgh, As back and forth, and to and fro they weave: Gaining and losing, loss ls galn agaln, Untll Bellevue has forced the ball close Upon our goal, we're fearful lest they may Drive home a touchdown: yet we calm our fears. Are we not backing the Orange and Black? Sing we What cheer? Our cry rings loud and clear: llOl.D! IIOLD TIIAT LINE, WAYNE! IlOI.lb THEM! IIOLID THAT LINE ll' They held the llne as though of adamant. So ran the game away until the last, When, Jerry made a touchdown, goal was kicked: What cheering then, what mad joy and delight! The Orange and Black had won the victory. Well had they earned lt, well deserved the pralse We heaped upon them. Ilravely had they played And gamely fought the tight to wln or dle. With hearts like thelrs to back the Orange and Black There ls no loss, no chance of a de't'ea.t. MEDITATION Future, thy vell is 1'ent. No more wc'lI fear Ever that loss may meet the Orange and Black. No more our hearts wlll beat ln ldle dread. Or grave forebodlng. Bravery and loyalty Bring victory ever to the Orange and Black. Then shall lt be through passing years VICTORY, LAURELS, to the Orange and Black. C! 919159 X5 lfighty-two QF 52 TIIANKSGIVING DAY llmnmm-Ing the line--When the flnnl whisrlo hluw-Be!luvuc's Inst stand-Bntzwcen halves- Thc lndlnns hold-The old stonewnll. C, 919150 X5 Eighty-thrcc QP '7 WAYNE VS. NORTFOLK Norfolk falls to g-nln-Wally nrounfl ond-Ilnle goes over-Our line holds--No gain 47 519150 Q55 Eighty-four ix 52 lf l ? Xl y, .r nnnnaqd- M 'f X we 'l'llINl'l'Y ,INN lll'll,l,lflYl'l'l Wu lllllll----l0I'l'y :-:pills 'l'l'illil,j S IlllUl'fL'I'1'llC'0A'--IIUIlL!Vlll S split lmvk fnlls--No lJ,'1llll----BUCK circles cud. CC? 519159 Q5 Eiyhty-five Lf 'D Flghty-Nw V Q L , - A J 1 ' . Ellie Svrruha p In the work that most of us are called upon to do each day there is so much of routine that progress is imperceptible though none the less real. Most of us see only the deadly monotony of our own work, while the work of the lirst team seems full of life. That is why it is necessary to study the work of the skillful football player in order to bring our own work into the expert class. There is no royal road to achievement of any kind, but then your attention need not be called to the fact that the second team was not searching for any kingly highways. They knew that each first team man had gone through the mill and every second team man was ready to do the same. All the help received from the coach or the inspirations gathered from the pages of the rule book only made the road a trifle smoother. . So the coming team of I9I5 must look forward to the 'help of a second team, or the scrubs as they are often called, is going to give them. Even though the second team must stand up before the first team to be their tackling dummy, they can look the situa- tion over and realize with much complacency that they have been instrumental in winning the big games of the season. In closing, the scrubs wish to say they hope the year will pass quickly by and bring every mother's son of them back in order that they may help train a team that will bring more honor and glory to thjs, our Normal School. ' ' THOMAS MUSSELMAN, Captain Scrubs. 19150 X5 W THE SPIZZERINKTUMI 49 SK cz- 919150 X5 Eighty-sc 1.-cn l QF 1 Uhr iiiaakeihall Swann SIOUX CITY The Orange and Black opened the season on the home floor against the Journal Five from Sioux City. We did not have to extend ourselves, every man on the squad getting a chance to play. The visitors managed to score as many points the last half as we did. The final count was 44-29. VVESTERN UNION Coming back in tl1e second half with a dash and fight that was irresistible, we won our second game at Le Mars 25 to 13. With a few minutes left in the first period Union came up from behind and made the score II-Io. In the second half we showed them what a real defense was by holding them down to one field goal, while we registered seven. BELLEVUE The first game on our trip was a fight from the sound of the whistle. Fouls were numerous and the game soon resolved itself into a battle for blood. A rush toward the end of the half put the Indians ahead I5-Io. The second period was a battle royal. With a few seconds leftvwe were two points behind, but the Purple and Gold won, and the whistle saw them in the lead 21-19. , coTNER ' The Cotnerites were the next bill of fare. They caged the first goal and we came right back at them. For the remainder of the half the score see-sawed, but we had the lead when the whistle blew I3-lo. Her loyal band of rooters stirred things up between halves and the second half saw a better defensive game. Free throws during the latter part of this period played a large part in her victory. She came from behind during the last two minutes and won 21-18. I OMAHA UNIVERSITY The last game of the trip saw Coach Meyer's huskies in a triumphant march to the tune of 39-21. The large fioor and the dribble played a decisive part in our defeat. The first half was harder fought than the score indicates. Soon after the second half started the strain began to tell on us. With defeat' staring us in the face we fought gamely on, but the lead was too large to overcome. COTNER The return gZ1111C with the Disciples was the closest of the season. We lost ouraown game in the first ten minutes of play. nobody being able to hold onto the ball. Then we settled down and came within one point of tying up before the whistle blew. The second half saw an irresistible defense meet a whirlwind attack and kept up a'frenzy of excite- ment. just before the whistle blew Cotner caged a lucky goal and- it was all over. The score book read 16-I5 in her favor. BELLEVUE ' The Indians came next. They came, they saw. and we conquered. Neither team had many chances for the basket, Bellevue throwing only one the first half. We presented the stifferst defense of the season and a well executed' attack earned us nine points. The second half was more evenly contested and the final count saw us in the lead I7-I2. CREIGHTON LAW . These metropolitan tossers from Omaha met us next in what was probably the most exciting game of the season. Brilliant goal shooting by both teams and our own attack in the first half were features. The Law five came back strong in the last period, but were not able to make enough points to overcome our lead, which read 28-22 when the whistle blew, WESTERN UNION The curtain was rung down when the Maroon and White tossers from Le Mars played their return game. Both teams presented a crippled line-up, and our defense proved too much for the visitors. The pace began to tell in the second half and we romped away in grand style during the last ten minutes, winning handily 29-16. 1915 Cf 'J C mgnzyfezgnf THE SPIZZERINKTUM Ilicknmn Vzikoc Dale Hooker Rcnnick Mears - Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Ellyn 1915 Baakvtlmll 5961111 Normal ........ 44 Sioux City ........ 29 Normal ........ 25 Western Union .... I3 Normal ........ I9 Bellevue . .... ZI Normal ...... .. . I8 Cotner . .... .... 2 I Normal ........ Zi ' Omaha Univ. . .... 39 Normal ........ I5 'Cotner . .... .... I 6 Normal ........ I 7 Bellevue .......... I 2 Normal ........ 28 Creighton Law ..... 22 Normal ..... i . . .29 Western Union . . . . . I6 Z9 1 'J 91 5 C Eighty-nina QF 422 RAY HICKMAN Left Forward Flick has been captain for the last three years and has more than filled the bill. He is always on the move and his left handed shots are a puzzle to many a guard. l-le has also made his share of the free throws. We will feel his loss next year, not only as a member of the team, but as a clean athlete. JERRY VAKOC , Center This big fellow brought joy to the hearts of the Normal rooters on the basket-ball floor just as he did on the football field. That one-handed shot of his has been a terror to oppos- ing centers. He is a bear on the defense and breaks up plays regularly when they come his way. Watch him next year. PAUL BECKER Right Forward If not the fastest man, Beck was at least the most consist- ent, steadiest, quickest, hardest working man on the team. A good basket thrower and could always be relied upon in a pinch. As in football and all other school activities, Beck was the power that made basket-ball move along. The man who put the ball in the basket. ' I Lf 919150 .Vizwty THE SPIZZERINKTUM EDVVARD RENNICK Left Guard This curly headed prep filled for us what seemed to be va great big hole in our defense. Both of last year's guards had gone and a new pair had to be developed. Eddie filled the bill in great style and we hope to see him back again next year. He played all but the final game of the season. FRED DALE. Center and Guard ' p A team that has a pair of subs as good as the regulars can win games. That's just what happened with us this year. Freddie played both center and guard, and we hate to think what might have happened if he had not been on the job. The team needs him next year. HAROLD MEARS Forward Pewee is the other sub who was responsible for our come-back spirit in tight places. He is small, but fast as lightning, which makes up for his lack of weight. The midgets, too, found in him a valuable man. His work goes to show that subs are an important part of any team. VERN MARSTELLER Right Guard This year was his first and the same fight which earned so many yards on the football field served to check his opponent on the basket-ball floor. His opponents during the sea- son scored only four more field goals than lVlusty got. His forward has never scored more than two goals per game against him. i 'J 1 91 5 f' Ninety-one 4 '4 161.9 ,1 5 . , d +4 5? r 'L THE SPIZZERINKTUM Mis i-Jn 1 v xYt'Nll'l'Il Vnion--Ilcllcvmf Iusl-sv'--'l'l1u lim'-up for the lust game-Creighton Luw dcfcatul 154' 5, Q Ninety-two Cf' 91915 THE SPIZZEFHNKTUM 1 ! 1 X., a f XA 3 I 3 i 'fm in 1 ' i fl-V ' 5-Q. ...Q-n4g-.,.- .......... . .......... .. Thr' Mldgrofn at Nm't'olk-Loafing-The five -Coming stars- Guess xvho we m-of W C J Ninffly-11: rec Qi THE SPIZZERINKTUM Q W. S. N. MIDGETS W'iIcox Dcmzm I'Iickm:m fC021CI1b Ready Cooper Sclwcicm' Roberts Q' 'J 1 9 1 5 Q Q5 .Yincly-four SliNIOR-SOPHONIORE GIRLS JUNIOR-FRESHMAN GIRLS Nincly-lfiuv QF 9 A A T' Fi fi . ,e.Y'. ,- '- A. Lv- ,,,, ,k ,f 1,1 ,A Q. J-f0'.' ' '3 '11 ' - 1 ,.-J'P,,' Q TSR - f mi ' , , 03:1-5-1 ,I ' 1D'6,.' ' .4-3-.-.1 , , . , .1 . OUR CHETER LEADER Ninety-Hia' 'J 1915 E THE SPIZZERINKTUM 1 5 Qugfwwwuuuulh Juuuuuuuuuuuuwuuu. 1 1 g 1 'Z iruif'u uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuumuuum uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuu u uuuuuuuuuuulmuuuuululuuuuuuuuuuuuumluuuuuuuuuuuuuuIMlME Q2 'Wg 2 J 155 uf 1 mfg gay tm :ii :Wlu'!!W': auuluuuuuuuuugg fillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII IlullllIlllllllllIllIIIIIVIIIIHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIlullllIllilllllllllllllllllIHIHIulllllIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHFUEE 1 2: if. i' EE E: HHHQIIH lu 1 uuu 3 E 95 E'5 :: Hu uillfu HU! 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' f' u 1 u . . -- . - - Q u.. .- .- lu-' ,qi f 1145, r X ,L A-ff' , 'NVQ A 1, r ' 4 'il-Nil' I 9 'Li' 4 5 3 1 3.1 ,,, u., 1,5 .JJ ,M ,gg ,Qu-5,5 M 5-'lullulllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllE - - iluuuluullluuluuuuuluullulIlull Q5 THE sPlzzEmNKTuM fy Mr' NV 'X 1 'jf IX My M ' It , 5? Q! ,I i yxifx 7 ji' u AN 'ii P1 ? ' 333 'Jef 'P if xy' WW' R Axx 'X .- xemi V ' if .X ix X X XX 1 xx N '7 1 9 1 5 f' N in ety-save . .I I , I ll , nf! 5. Q I . F 1 X A ,N y ' t l I I ' Q 1 up f V X 1 E ? E i DON MAYFIELD LEWIS CRAFT President So1'p:onnt-nt-Arxns - GRACE HEDGLIN Vlce-President ALBERT HERING ELMER ROGERS Sergeant-at-Arms 'l'l'0nsu1'01' NELL FLAIIERTY Secretary if 'J 1 9 1 5 f' X5 Ninety-eight iihilnnmtlgran Eitvrarg Snrietg Upon arriving at the Wayne Normal one of the first things you will hear about is the Philomathean Literary Society, more commonly known as the Philo Society. You will hear of it because its members are always on the job. For instance: Last fall upon arriving at Wayne the new student and those returning for another year's work were met by a band of young people wearing tags which read, Ask Me. The tag meant just what it said. Every member of the Society has a desire to be of use to the school, and this is what prompted the young people to place themselves in a position to assist the stranger and make him feel at home. We believe the literary societies offer the student one of his best opportunities for de- velopment. They enable him to become accustomed to public speaking. The work gives him an opportunity to train for the greater life into which he must enter when he becomes a part of a community. Most of us have good ideas for the improvement of our surroundings, but feel unable to express them. The training an active member in the literary work receives fits him to be of use in putting into practice his ideas of im- provement. The student who does not enter into activities offered by the literary society is neglecting a very important part of his development. The society is always willing to hear from any member who has an idea for improv- ing its efficiency. Each year we see growth in this direction. All members join in the wish: Long live the Philo Society. 519150 T5 Ninety-mine QF 67 GLEN HICKMAN GLENNCHENOWETH President Sergeant-at-Arms EULALIE CARROLL IRICNAEIA BIGLIN Treasurer Secretary JOI-IN BLIEVERNICHT Vlce-President 47 1 1915 f Q5 One hundred SN 477 F1112 Cllrmarmt llitrrarg Snrirtg When the state took over the Nebraska Normal College in l9l0, the Crescent Lit- erary Society of the old school was reorganized and a new Constitution and By-Laws adopted. During the first year of the new regime, there were comparatively few students attending the Normal and consequently the membership was small. Each succeeding year has seen a substantial increase in numbers, until now we have a society capable of competing with any society, in a school of equal size, in the state. By means of the added attractiveness and advantages of our new quarters in the new Administration Building, we hope to increase our membership and activities yet further. The primary object of such a society is to promote the literary and social life of its members and of the students in general. Literary programs occur every two weeks. They consist of music, both instrumental and vocal, debating, reading, essays and stere- opticon lectures. Those students who wish to increase their efficiency along any one of these lines, are always ready to take part on the programs and by taking subjects in which they are interested, are always able to interest their fellow students in the audience. Each year the two societies of the school, the Crescents and Philomatheans, hold a literary contest. This serves to create a spirit of friendly rivalry between the two, which materially aids in keeping up interest. In the opinion of many of the students, the literary societies are the most useful and beneficial activities carried on by the school and should receive the hearty co-operation and support of the students. L 'T 1 9 1 5 4' x5 Ona hundred one QP 'V M. M. 01. A. I X x f X I - f ROBEICTA DAY Social Commlttee IGTIIEL GARWOOD Bible Study EUGENIA MADSEN Treasurer ELSA LUERS ATIIOL STEVFINSON Vice-Presldent President EVA GRAVICS FRANCES SHAFFNICR Dcvotlonul Soclnl Service gf , One hundred two BESS ELMORE Assoclatlon News BERNICE BROWN Foreign Mission ANNA BAER Secretary 1915 C J QP 472 35. HH. 01. A. SEPTEMBER September 7-Miss Killen talks on The Y. W. C. A., a World Movement. September 20-All the girls hike to Von Seggern's grove for a wienie roast, at- tended bv Fritz and chaperoned by Mr. Redmond. Miss Beechel talks on What It Means to Belong to the Y. W. C. A. OCTOBER October I4-Miss Morris, secretary for the North Central Field, arrives. At the Japanese tea given for her a real japanese talks about Japanese customs. l'le says our tea parties are alright, only different. October I6-The girls sell sandwiches at the football game. October 25-28--Seven girls attend the conference at Lincoln, Roberta Day, one oi' our delegates, gives a toast at the banquet Friday night. There is some discussion about the time for cabinet meeting. The president be- seeches a half hour during study hour. October 29-Miss Fairchild talks about the Christmas ship, and so arouses the girls that they take up a collection in chapel the next morning, receiving about 525. October 27- Christmas ship box containing about seventy-eight Woolen gar- ments is sent away. NOVEMBER November l8-The Week of Prayer is observed. Rev. B. P. Richardson talks to the girls Wednesday night. DECEMBER December l7--Miss Piper gives a talk. December2l-A moving picture show is given in chapel, Miss Hazel Day from Morningside directing. About sixty dollars are realized. December 22-Gladys Kline, former president, visits. December 23-A Christmas box is sent to Wall Street Mission in Sioux City, containing toys, clothing, candy and nuts. JANUARY January I3-Dr. House boosts Eight Week Clubs at chapel. January 20-Roberta Day, social chairman completes her work at Wayne, and ac- cepts a position in the Sioux City schools. Helen Graham succeeds her on the cabinet. The cabinet entertained Miss Day, Miss Killen and Miss Piper at a 6 o'clock dinner in Terrace l-lall in honor of Miss Day. FEBRUARY February I0-Miss Gerkin, assisting at the Methodist revival meetings, talks to the girls on the Opportunities for Service. . February I7-Rev. Mr. Worthley talks to the girls in the chapel on service. February 24-Memorial service for Grace Dodge, president of the national board. The universal day of prayer observed at Wayne by a union meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. S. Z. Cross talks. MARCH March 24-Miss Garwood is leader in a rally for Eight Week Clubs. APRIL April 4-Easter service. Cc? 'J 1 9 1 5 C Q5 Ono lnmrlred tim cc QF 62 15. m. Q1. A. Lf 51915 fine Immlrvd four Johnson Hickman Hughes Linton Sloms Cooper Wilcox U A qx THE SPIZZEFIINKTUM 1? 15. 11111. QI. A. This has been a year that will long be remembered by the young men who have been interested in the Y. M. C. A. work of the Wayne State Normal. President Ray Hick- man has marshalled his forces well and has had the loyal support of every Y. M. C. A. man. The year's work has been characterized by fellowship, purpose and enthusiasm. On a beautiful evening during the second week of school the young men spent a very enjoyable evening at Bressler's grove ancl in the neighboring pasture. Wienies and marsh- mallows were roasted in abundance about the campfire while we became better acquainted with one another. After the feast various sports were indulged in. Those jackrabbit and relay races will be talked about when we are too old to participate in such affairs. The next event recorded by the Y. M. C. A. calendar which will be remembered by all was the banquet in the dining hall and the three clays' services following it, conducted by E. Simonds, our State Student Secretary. We should not overlook the county fair, which furnished us all with so much pleasure. Have you forgotten the German band and the minstrel? Early in the year Arthur E. Hughes gave us many helpful ideas in his report of the Estes Park Conference. We have found our study of The New Era in Asia, by Sherwood Eddy, very in- teresting. Members of the Faculty and the local pastors have given us very helpful talks at our regular Sunday morning meetings. The new corps of officers take up their duties April llth. They are as follows: George Wilcox, president: Burdette Shively, vice-president: William Canning, secretary: Rudolph Becker, treasurer. The Y. Nl. C. A. is growing in influence in the lives of the young men of the Wayne State Normal and we look forward with much hope for next year. 'L L 'J 1 9 1 5 f' Q One hundred flue QP 52 EULALIIG CARROLL NELL FLAllICIl'1'Y IRENAEIA BIGLIN Sec.-Treas. President Vice-Pres. is Q5 One hundred atm QP 472 Qlathnlir Qlluh iiThe Catholic Club 'is composed of about thirty members and its purpose is to promote the religious welfare of its members and help keep them in touch with all the current affairs concerning their faith. It also serves as a means of securing the co-operation and good fellowship of the Catholic students of the school. This club meets once a week and the program consists of readings from books of instructions, articles from the True Voice, and other religious papers, singing and debating. All of the members take part in these programs and help to make them interesting as well as instruc- tive. During the year the Club has several social meetings, which are a source of pleasure and recreation to all its members. These socials furnish an opportunity for forming the acquaintance of new members, and also help in uniting the students more lirmly in the good work of the Club. C The Club work has been made very pleasant and interesting by the visits of Rev. Father Kearns, who has favored the organization with his presence at several of the meetings and socials. It is hoped that during the coming year the Club will increase in numbers and efficiency. Lf 919150 One hundo ed seven QF 'P p1Q'iiira1 Scream? U 1' J- - I ICIAMIGH IUHIIHIS .XI.Il'lG SAIHN I'1'osI4ls-ul 'l'l'c:1s1l1'4-1' LIGNA ANIJIRI-IW IIIGIUIAN Sll-IMS Sl'Cl'l'lIll'y V100-I'l'vsldL-llt if 'J 1 9 1 5 5' 35 Ouc humlrcrl eight QS THE SPIZZERINKTUM X? Uhr Svrirnrr Gllnh The Science Club of the Wayne State Normal is an organization which is put into working order each year for the purpose of offering the members of the chemistry and physics classes an opportunity to make a more extensive study in these lines than the time in the class room will permit. Anyone who has been a member of a class in Chemistry or Physics, whether in the Normal or a High School, may become a member of the Club. No member is obliged to attend the programs which are given each Tuesday evening, but is invited to do so. By this method we are assured an audience of interested students. No student is com- pelled to appear on any program. By this method we have the ideal situation. Each party taking part in the program does so because he feels he has something worth while and he wishes to give it to the others. The business of the Club is entirely in the hands of the students. Professor Britell acts as a member of the program committee and we have found him indispensable in this capacity as he always has valuable suggestions to offer. Aside from the regular meetings the Club has an annual spread which usually takes place in some nearby grove. This is one of the red letter days in our calendar as many will testify each year. Taking all things into consideration, we think the school may well be proud of its Science Club. 'J 1 9 1 5 C' J One liunrlrcrl mm - QF fy if One hundred ten RUTH BRACKEN GRACE I-IEDGLIN Secretary C11 Vice-Pres. 413 JOIIN BLIEVERNICIIT . P1-esldent HJ ETHEL GARWOOD JEANNETTE JENSEN President 123 Vice-Pres. Q2! BURDETTE SIIIVELY Secretary C21 1. 'T 1915 Q W THE sPlzzERlNKTuM 17 illitvrature Glluh The Literature Club was organized at the beginning of the school year. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in reading that which is worth while. 'The question of quality has been ever uppermost. There is such a wide range of reading material, that it is almost a criminal waste of time to read many things which attain a considerable degree of popularity. Perhaps the watch-word of the Club may be said to be ndiscriminationf' Most of the study has been in the realm of fiction. An attempt has been made to analyze the booltsvto lind out whether or not the author knew anything about social conditions of the communities of which he wrote, and whether he understood human nature and was able to portray it in such a way as to win admiration. We are pleased to think that many of our members have shown an increasing interest in the Club. The Club is composed of thirty-five associate and thirty-three ac- tive members. The regular meetings are held on the Thursday even- ings of each week. ' I CC? 'J 1 9 1 5 C Q55 One hundred eleven - QP fy HERMAN SIEMS FORREST ROCKWELL , MARY MONAHAN President Sergeant-at-Arms Vice-President GRACE HEDGLIN MARIE BIERMAN Treasurer Secretary if 1 1915 Q X5 Ono hundred twelve ggi THE SPIZZERINKTUM X? l Bef Bmtzrlyr 1Hvrvin In September, l9l4, wurde der Deutsche Vereinn der Wayne State Normal Schule organisiert. Der Zweck dieses Vereins- ist denjenigen, die sich in der deutschen Sprache interes- sieren, eine Gelegenheit zu geben Deutsch zu hbren, sprechen und singen. Wechentliche Versammlungen finden jeden Montag Abend von halb sieben bis halb acht Uhr statt. In diesen Versammlungen werden deutsche Lieder gesungen, Gedichte gelesen, dramatische Vorftihrungen vergetragenf und Spiele gespielt. Jede Woche werden zwei Mitglieder von Hilda Aron und Martha Winter, Programm Kommittee, ernannt. Diese Mitglieder sorgen dafiir, dasz der Verein interessante, sowohl wie lehrreiche Versammlungen halt. ' Am I I. Dezember wurcle ein Qroszes deutsches Programm in der Kapelle gehalten. Es war so erfolgreich, dasz die Mitgliedschaft von dreiszig bis fiinf-und-seibzig Mitglie- der zunahm. Die Beamten des Vereins sind Herman Siems, Priisident: Mary Monahan, Vize prisidentg Grace Hedglin, Schatzmeisterg Marie Biermann, Sekretarg Forrest Rockwell, Gendarmg Martha Winter, Goldenrod Berichterg Hilda Aron und Martha Winter, Programm Kommittee. C, 919150 Q Om: hundred thirteen THE SPIZZERINKTUM Uhr magnr Glluh T'en1's0n Wlntm' lmy Tetex' Fornvy Grothc I!'lti'0l1 Hunks I .Incnhson Ixllnn Metz Q X5 'J 1915 One hundred fourteen QX THE SPIZZERINKTUM fp Uhr M. S. N. Qlluh The W. S. N. Club of Sioux City was organized in the fall of I9I4. It consists of Wayne Normal graduates who are teaching in Sioux City and its vicinity. The purpose of the Club is twofold: Social and Educational. A course in sociology, Contemporary American Society, was pursued the past year with Dr. House as instructor. Semi-monthly meetings were held on Saturday afternoons. At these meetings lectures were given and present day problems were discussed. The city afforded good opportunities for such a study and the subject proved interesting as well as helpful. H At the present time, eleven Wayne Normal graduates are Sioux City teachersg three being in South Sioux City and one in Dakota City. The Club wishes that its number may be increased by the entrance of l9l5 graduates into the Sioux City school system. 69 'J 1 9 1 5 C' Q5 One lumclrcd fifteen QF THE SPIZZERINKTUM 17 CEnlhP11rnh Staff SIIIVICLY SUIIIUII-Ill I'Il'lALll WINTI-Ill CIIICNUWI-I'l'll IIOHHNI-Ill III-EATON MONAIIAN I-Ixvll:11lgvs Cartoons I-':n-lilly Class '15 Alhlollcs l'I'0Sl'l'llLS Ulnss '18 Philos l LAIIIGIl'l'Y MAYI Il'ILD IIIGINHAIN IILIl'ZVlCliNllA'II'l' SAIIIN Class 'IT Ilusinvss BIIIIHIHUI' lldlt01'-in-t'l1i1-I' Assoclnlv limlltnx- Art G sb OIIU Illmrlrml sm't:'0n 6 'ri-ir: SPIZZERINKTUM 1? Ellis Gnlhenrnil Nearly four years have passed since the Wayne Normal recognized the need of a regular student publication, and the suggestion took definite form in the selection of a staff and the issuance of the Flame In l9l2, with the beginning of a new school year, the name was changed to Golden- rod, and under this title the magazine has become a regular monthly visitor to the homes of members of the Alumni and other friends of the Institution. Last year, acting upon the suggestion of the retiring editor-in-chief, to preserve as a permanent record of the school the activities chronicled from month to month in the Goldenrod, the binding of the publication was begun, Volumes l and 2 containing all the numbers issued from November, I9l l, to July, l9l4. In the management of the paper each staff, in assuming control, endeavors to retain the best parts of the work of its predecessor and to add new features whenever a change seems desirable. Among the evidences of progress made by the Goldenrod during the past year the following might be noted: A greater interest on the part of the Alumni and former students of the school, resulting in an increased number of subscribers out- side of Wayne, the building up of an exchange department, which has placed the Normal in communication with the best schools of the countryg more stress placed on the illustra- tive features of the paper, thus increasing its attractiveness by cartoons and department headingsg greater interest shown by the various class organizations of the school, which culminated in the most excellent class numbers issued in February, March and April of the present year. In brief, the Goldenrod has earned a permanent place in the life of the school and the enterprise, successful from the beginning, gives promise of better things for the future. Cf 'J 1 9 1 5 0 X5 One hnnrlrcd sci zutccn G 'V Ignarh nf Glnntrnl IHGDMOND KPXTKLICY IIICKMAN IHGDGLIX R015 l'llI'IN0XVl4I'l'II COLEMAN WVILIGY DONIGLSON HICCKEI! ANI ll! EW J ICWICLL Cf 'U 1 9 1 5 4' X3 One lmmlrcll clyhtccn ggi THE SPlZZERINKTU,M X7 Enarh nf Glnntrnl Among the various organizations of the Wayne State Normal 'is the Board of Control, a co-operative association composed of six Faculty .members and six students, whose business it is to manage three phases of school activities-the athletics, the entertainments, and the school paper, the Goldenrod Not a small part of the skill of this Board is consumed in consid- ering finance, for all revenue from these activities and for them must be accounted for by this Board. These funds are derived from gate receipts from the first two mentioned activities and from the sale of the Goldenrod, and are apportioned for the carrying on of the sameg thirty-five per cent being given athletics, twenty-five per cent to entertain- ments and thirty-three per cent to the Goldenrod, and seven per cent being kept as a reserve. ' Should one be permitted to serve long as treasurer of this organiza- tion, he should feel that great honor had been thrust upon him, for he would certainly develop great talent along financial lines. Although there are some trials attached to the service, both students and Faculty are glad to serve and in this way contribute their part to an association which has been and will be of mutual benefit. 47 0 '9'5 ' Q55 One lumdicrl mnrtrcn QP 62 A 1915 Svpizzvrinktunu Staff SCIIROI-Ili HL! I-IVl'1IlNll'lI'l' IlI'IlNll.IN IIIUNMAN BIITSSl'IL5l.XN Cnrtomls Asst. Rus. 1lllj.Z'l'. Jokes I'hol'os Copy SAIIIN IUHH-IHS MAIHSIGN I2I'X'KlCIt MONAIIAN Art Assn:-into lidiim' lidltol'-in-Chlvf lhxs. Mngxv. , Callcnrlur Cz 'J 1 9 1 5 C One hunclrcrl twenty THE SPIZZERINKTUIM Efhankn 3111 hmm apprvriatiun nf the annintaurr giur takvn thin nppurtunitg in thank these lyvlpvrm GEORGE M. LEWIS INA HUGHES HELEN REPPERT 1. T. HOUSE RACHEL FAIRCHILD J. M. WILEY J. G. W. LEWIS SARA J. KILL CLARA VERNE JOHNSON HARRY COOPER ANNA BAER MARGARET HECKERT' VIOLET WOOSLEY W. D. REDMOND RAY ASH RAYMOND F A. W. CH n, the Staff EN SMOTHERS OX RISTENSEN I I Lf 919159 One hzmclrcd twenty w QF 422 nvlsonv Bonau Nunn: or Corn-251' Posmv Smwsuofn 1 5 -ex RITIC OPY Z, Q Our: hunflrvzl tlurvnly-two 19150 A F i 11-.ll l1 l i H 'iii L 91 Z, X5 Q C, 0 1 Onc hzmdrcd twenty-four qs 472 Munir Erpartmrnt In the teaching of music the Wayne State Normal has a two-fold purpose: To train students for work as supervisors of public school music: second, to create and diffuse a taste for music as a fine art. Naturally emphasis is placed upon the latter phase. The teacher in charge of this department is interested in public school music and devotes him- self chiefly to the fundamentals. The result is a yearly increase in the number of stu- dents who specialize in the teaching of music. The course offers the following subjects: Sight reading, harmony, musical history, counterpoint and practice teaching, the last mentioned being the most notable phase of the work. Nevertheless the department seeks to diffuse widely the love and appreciation for this art. This second purpose manifests itself in chorus, orchestra, quartets and the Nor- mal school band. It is the custom of the department to give annually a high class entertainment which this year consisted of a chorus concert in which the music of the opera Martha was rendered in spirited style. The Normal Quartet is an organization which has spread the fame of the school by giving excellent concerts in a number of towns. The head of the department, Professor J. J. Coleman, is a man of wide experience and careful musical culture. Since his coming his work has grown each year. All the students who have received his instructions have a word of praise for Mr. Coleman. 9150 J Tguylqpy Colcnmn NORMAL QUARTETTE I 4 Rogers Lewis One humlrcrl twenty-11120 QP fy ORCHESTRA Cf '31915Q Q Onc huudrccl twenty-sirv Tix fpy OPERA MARTHA W Gum ummm Il u ru A M A I I 6 f X- ' N -.rj '71, QJIIIFJ ' 1 x Q WI- V, . A K J f .7' T . W F .jf 1 V X A ' K I li Q M' T , TIM T H 2 W-TTffff'f3Tg,J T N- ff ,umm 1 FIRST SOPRAHO SECOND SOPRAHO FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO IHA HUGHES EVA GRAVES ffmomian M ALICE 545111 919150 0 1 a new THE SPIZZERINKTUM QP 4? TUE FUTURTQ MUSTCIAN Jesse Marlowe Coleman Cf 11915Q J Ono hundred twenty-eight fx jp g,-.-iff, ,M ':'7iT'?'f?i-3':?E s'- f f ..-... ...M 7124-W-v -- vi ' A W - :: - ,,,.....---A--rp -'N-'14--,.,,, .ga---f---. .ww-AA ,. , A... L,'3E:?1?:5f,- . W iilf!-54 '- A-.,i:1',::i-if:-111335 . A ?- f 4 . -gee-:ff - , ,L. -, . LL? -1-f L .A -.-H .: - --,I-1 -.v,,,., r ,-Y , . . fl 1 :WE -'Q EBLS.. ' L 4'if i ': :Tir iw - Tl 23.92 :fi -1? F w, fl--it . -- lg.. -J 1 W f2f:tf: f -fi: -ff :Gil ,Q ' -33 glsggg- Q-4 f -, B ig is 'T lf? 5? '?i F1542- gi: ffl' e-L....miL:, 'Q f -V '- 94 -'A :if ' ' -. -1-f-J. ' 1544- J.: -- '14 .T . - wg., - ' -Q 1 4 ., .5, A- ' , 2 ,1... f?.T4L'T.f?T-Q'f' .,.,Q'I.SLlfLf U- . --TFQZLM,-:..i ':'fT ...4i':,1:f 757' iii? -fiiififv 1-ff Z!-i' :' g5C:L-1--,gf , 24: , ,gWf :fXfdig,p 'xv-fag. half' A ' , Ei'fff'T?4-:f7ll 1S4 . if? .A -' 1,-4-4-1 ,ww 4,7 If 4112, -,-.,,Zg1gf' g-:2-A- . . 442. 'Lx M-A 7'fL,i,f .. f Tffiii A ' 3194- Jig' n IE, -T-Q'-i4F5L,f-Z-!.,t,.4i. 53'iE3'J'T.27' 5 E W N .f-lzz., - '- 4' - ' i nn v-:'4 Af ,....11f,: , ,', -... - 'uf- -'-1 , 723375. 1--4-43 Xi, ': f- -sf ' x' -A , 5 4 .. f ff ' A ' P . , T7?T:fi.+?- 'TLQ--f? ' 919159 Q Ons hundred twenty-wine Q'2 'Pup ROW:-HIIIIISIIIIL Murplly, f1ilNl,LEl'l'l1. Sorvxnsnll. Iiralckon. Arduvscr, Nordgrrvn, 0'N0iIl. 211 HOXVZ-I70lll'lN0ll. Schrnmnl. Nngvl. Imxclu-ll. Millvr. Van Iillskirk, Smith, tfnlnon. 341 Row :-FI:1lw1'ly. llongnor, Higlin, Smton. Finn. MvGm-0, llonion, Sllmtlu-l's, Iinvr. 4th Row:-Malnkv. Hugh:-s, I'0l,l0l', 'l'ln':mwl', Milnvr. Ilullncs, Root, S1-ali. 5th Ilmvzv-Mym-rs, Slmwvor, Ill'l'illf.Z', l I:1upgh. 'l'0Ill1Jlill, Suhulrz, Wnmls. Top Row :--.Ts-xlsm-11, Gmvus, 4.iurw00d, Ilnjuk, Ilolnn, Gl'll1lllII1, AXlldl'l'S01l. 211 Row:-Gildcrslvcvv, Luers, NVillIfl'l', Aron, Pucolik, Ilivks, l'1llH0l'l', Mnnnllnn, llnvokost. 311 Huw:-l1'lal1e1'ty, Cooper. Sabin. Ilvdglin, Mndson. Illvrlnaln, Cook, Cn1'1'oIl. 4th HOXVZ--JOIISUXI, Johnson, Olson, Ihdc, Stevenson, Orclup. Um? lIIlHl1I'I'lI lllirfy P 49 - MISS PIPER Prcceptrqss Q, . TERRACE HALL L 'J1915f' - Q One hundred tlm'ty-one QS fyy KINHSISURY IIALL 'Pop Row :--W1-Ish, Haight, Cm'si'cnson, Gros-no, IG. I'0t'e1-son, Snrhor, A. Burns. 211 Row :-BIr'MnlI1-n, O. I'0tm-rson, ISOIII, J. Alford, Uollgc-x', I'. Alford, Acklie, Alfstndl, Shnughnnssy 311 Row:-M. I'ofvl'so11. Sovl, Whlslnnn, Alldl'l'SUl1. Millvv. Jonvs, Johnson. 4th ROW1----'l'l'llllll0Il1lIIl, Stovkhnx. Von S1-p:gorn, llunm-nn, FIIPHS, Lunn. 5111 R1m':-In-puo, f'nrsm1, Be:-k. IIN-sv. lllcl1n1'ds, ll, Brown, L. Burns. 69 '919V15C Q5 Om: hunrlrezl thirty-two THE SPIZZERINKTUM 5,1 ' MISS KTNGSBURY Prcceptress 57 KINGSBURY HALL 4, 919150 J One hundred thirty-three -I AA., . D One hmuIw'1I Ihiriy-four : f 1, .-A . X 1 I , A x If IN TERRACE HALL ggi THE SPIZZERINKTUM Xp Ill 1- I .. nu? ll :FZ- uma' IQUM' 1 F1 mfvm 4 w . SEEN ABOUT-I-AE HALLS ..- ........ ..- .....-.,-- .....-...,.....,..........-. .... ... ....... ,.-. ., , .- .... ...... .,- .. ... -....g...d 69 'r1915f . M One handled thu 111-flu. XVICST HALL Top RON'I-Al 2ll'l'll'l'. ltvnd. l mlnl11,L:, Bl'1lKL:0l'lllZlll, l'l:lyt'on. Sin-ms. lf'rm-so, Ibnmnn. -IUIIIISUII. I 2ll'l'llll Nulsoll. Scully 2d Il0w:TM:lskvll. f'lll'iSl0IlSl'll. Ilouluvvll, Wallin, llvnnick. M0011-. Iilinvc-1'nim'l1l'. Wilcox. Craft Engc. Ild Iioxv:-Ilf'clcu1'. Dale, Ilcckvr. Wvismxlmoc-lc. llogvrs, Jnlmson, I'onnv:1lly. 1,fllllN0ll. 4111 Row 1-'l'il'd1'ick. Kil'klHllll'll'k. Silllalcok, Mc'l'vc'. I:l'Ilg.ftLf0l'lllIlll. McNally, Williams. Nelson. One hundv-all thirty-also I Nllllfll HALL 211 Huw : mnn 311 Row :-Sw: 4111 llow' Sth llmv' Top RON'If-GlllZll'lilllll. llorllnln, Nelson. -IUllllSUll. L:lll'L', Mills. llmwy. llnlllql lmlmlgxrvll. Mllllkvn, Iinrd, Swanson, Mussm-lnmnn, 5Il'XIlllllI.Z'lll, Phillips, Sorenson, SCHIIIIIIQ- Allxlw-vlll. Sundn-ll, F1-osl, Frost. .lum-s. llnnscn. Nolsml. llulwrls. ll:-4-sv. Griililh. lI0'llllij.!'. llumxtslm. ln-ua-I, Mustrom. mxon. lluusv, Nil-man. Nimnnn. Crmpvr. l5ut'I0l'Iis-ld. Sl0Il0bl'21k0l', Ilogmws. Mlmllvr. One humlrcrl 1hi1'fy-sff1'c11 li.-X S'I' I IA LL 'Pup ltow:-Kllliun, Rvauly. Vlllllljlllsl. I.m-lms. Valkm-. Sl'l'lldlhnf!', Ifl'i4'jIK'l 211 Roxv:-1Io1'lm.:, Miller, Post. Munn. Sl'll1'Ic'l'. lflunssml. lid RlNVI+UhlI1lllllSt', t'Innssm-11, l,'3ll'Sf0llSOIl, Pvtorsml. SIFUIII. l'ol1ur. -Hh Ihnv:- Pucker, Shivuly, Muyiicld, Muyhcld, Roberts. One hundred thirty-eight G fy xr ' 1' ,,. X 1 ' Q sf v 1' I N 'X w Q ' 5:2 2' ff 4 , , 2:5135 V, - W g S xi' nv v, 1 r '1 '. 'Q , REMAINS fairs Easy Qvdau . X A Pawnee MS , ' ' 14.-,,-e- AMBUAGEILL I 1 7, LW. , SAFETY 4 F-'Tnsi' ,,..--1 Pm Tur-T! V 'SQ LbNG WNYNEf',4 . ,. ..,,,.,,E'.m.sQvEN,,Be:a-.Q,.SE5M-QQQfSe'sIQs1L.AsQ. A .... V THIS IS THE LIFE FOR ME! Z, 'J ,1 915 f Q Ono hfuuwrcd thtrtybnine An C9212 tn the Sprrahzn Home they brot the box of eats, Ne'er they at the weight demurred, Down the hall to every girl, Quickly did they pass the word. Then each left her lonesome room, Down the hall they each one sped, In the doorway whispered each, Won't you ask me to your spread? Q Crowded sat they on the chairs, Seated many on the Hoor, Perched the rest upon the hed, 'Til the room would hold no more. Then to' each a portion given, Quickly did it disappear, Talked they then as girls will talk, 'Til the bedtime hour drew near. When in many years to come, Sit we down in memory's chair, Dear to us the thoughts will be Of the spreads we used to share. C9 919150 X5 One hundred forty N N mm x1'Wfff X N, 5 ' , N , M fih 11' ' N f ,P X , , fy Yak X 9 , ' W w 'P ' X I 4 KIR K X it A ., 'W X X - In A X x X x fu n A 2 X 5 M ' J ' 'J-'E- H ,'li'T, .3-La 1132 1 2 e ---T?-551 1 -Nlfiif x A - . 4. Qif f, 3- f' , .R ' Q LSAMI7- f1f'f9fQ'-W , ' if- Book V v I V I X E A r E e W ? 1 f f ffl!! fi? f S if CN fd f0P'f1l401ll? QE 42? Hnratinnal Guihanrr The demand for vocational guidance in our schools has arisen from a conscious need. Our society is clamoring for persons better prepared to do the work and carry the responsibilities of our co-operative life. Swift changes have taken society by surprise and have found men unable to accomplish their tasks. Bewildering complexities in' all the relations of life have evolved and a. new sort of man must arise to meet the need. Demand is laid upon the school to assist in producing the right sort of person. In order to make adjustment to the crisis' new reserves of energy must be tapped. We are finding those reserves in the buoyant life of youth: in that which makes football heroesg that inspired Keats to write wonderful poetry at twenty- two and Napoleon to cross the Alps at twenty-six. The psychology of adolescence has taught us the social meaning of the dreams of youth. It is then that the young person longs to make his life significant and that is the moment when society must have the mediator present to show the dreamer how to make his dream a reality. Vocational guidance does not seek to secure early specialization. Rather the opposite. It seeks to reveal the meaning of all occupations, thereby multiplying the number of stimuli that reach the inquirer. This process means the creation of the free will. It means test- ing the world by ideals. It means the speeding up of the energies by putting behind every action the tremendous motive of a life purpose. Such training does not narrow, it broadens. It seeks to know the relationlof each occupation to life as a whole. One must think society in the large before he can con- ceive his own relation to it. Likewise he cannot understand an occupation nor what it can do for him until he places that occupation into the whole social process and sees its func- tioning. With the ends of vocational training understood, it is worth while to consider what items should enter into such a course. First, an examination of the vocation as to the service it is to render to society. There are anti-social industries, industries positively detrimental in all their workings. These the student will learn to eliminate and later as a citizen to oppose and seek to destroy. Others have for their purpose that which is commendable, but are now so conducted as to be a drag upon society, as the sweat shops, which entail suffering upon those employed and become parasites upon society by failure to pay their way. Neither as employer nor as employee will a properly trained student be willing to associate himself with these. Rather he will swell the demand for their abolition. Second, all industries and professions have need of frequent reform and re-adjust- ment. What is the present efficiency of this vocation in social service? This question must the student investigate whether the task be an industry or a profession. The swift changes in the world threaten every ideal of life that we cherish as sacred. What must the employer, the laborer, the lawyer, the preacher, the teacher do to socialize his em- ployment? Third, what arethe rewards? ls the pay sufficient to maintain a human standard of living? Here the school has a supreme opportunity to prepare the ground for,social and Af' 'f 1 9 1 5 Q X5 Onv himflred forty-tivo QP Q industrial reform. It is a holy thing to refuse to submit one's life to industrial slavery. The consideration of the wage opens the whole question of the unfair and un- hallowed conditions of the slum, child labor, over-worked women, unsanitary conditions, neglected family life. Vocational guidance will present the challenge of a free and idealistic people to the industrial and professional world to square the conditions of work with the magnificent conceptions of human worth held by the American people. It will open to the child the meaning of industrial skill with its larger wage, its mental stimulus, its higher status and so will tend to deprive the industrial monster of the ignor- ant laborer who is now exploited. Such study tends to keep the child in school, not only rendering him more skillful, but also tiding him over the adolescent period so beset with pitfalls. Fourth, preparation. The student must learn to count the cost of gratifying his ambi- tion. This is a social question. Can I afford to spend four years in high school, four in college, four in a professional school? Are there others dependent upon my labor? Many a young man has traveled all the path from a poverty-stricken home to professional success upon the earnings of sisters and brothers who were thereby deprived of their human chance, and afterward he has bragged of early poverty and called himself a self- made man. Again, others have cheerfully given up such ambitions and rendered hum- ble service to those about them. On the other hand, can I afford not to make the prep- aration, not to unshackle my powers, not to render the service for which I am fitted? Can I afford to live below my ideals? Can I afford to be a quack, a charlatan? Fifth, every occupation in large measure conditions habits and environment. One does not take up a life work and escape this larger aspect. The student, then, should investigate the whole social meaning of each task, its associations and contacts, in order that he may meet the whole situation in which he is to function. Sixth, such a course of study places a serious task upon the school, nothing less, in- deed, than to know the world of reality. No guess work is sufficient. Actual and complete knowledge is demanded. - J. T. HOUSE. when me iltrturn During the last few days of our Senior year the words, when we return, have brought with them a feeling of sadness. ' We can vaguely picture the new gymnasium, training school, and manual training buildings occupying the places of our once large playgrounds and athletic field. There will be many new faces in chapel and the classrooms, taking the places of those once familiar to us. Although those classmates and schoolmates with whom we shared all our joys and troubles will not be present to help recall the days that are no more, still, there is some consolation in knowing that the old college hill will be the same, for it can never change, and that those who have advised and guided us during our attendance at the Normal will be there to greet us and wish us a hearty welcome. 47 'J 1915 C X55 Ona flf1H1If1'Cll forty 1h1r'c QS 472 mlm a Srhnnl Annual? This is a question which invariably arises in connection with such a publication in a small school. Time and money must be spent to no insignificant degree. To meet the financial obligations means not only the support of the class editing the Annual, but that of all classes and Faculty, and even the Alumnae. Time is the most valuable asset in- vested by the student. Nearly every student who is in any of the advanced classes has practically the maximum hours of work to carry in order to complete his course in the time allotted him. What does the publication of this year book mean, then, to the few upon whose shoulders falls the great bulk of the work? It means a great sacrifice of school creditsg it means isolation from many school activi- tiesg it means unlimited energy wasted in adapting one's self to a task for which few have had any training and which will be of little direct value outside of school. From the standpoint of the staff, then, is an Annual worth while? Wherein shall we find justifica- tion of the expenditure of time, energy and money? In the class, group and school spirit fosteredg in the satisfaction that comes to each one in identifying himself as one of a group, in later years not feeling an isolated fragment of his school but a connected mem- ber who can asseverate, This is my class! This is my school! Does the Annual give due recompense? Yes, not once, but a hundred times and more. I Uhr Burnie As the school year approaches its close our thoughts naturally bend to that day when, bidding our friends and acquaintances good-bye, we shall each turn to his separate walks in life, leaving behind the scenes that have meant so much to us. Some of us, to be sure, will return after a few months, but many of us are leaving the old Normal for the last time, and as we think of that not distant day of parting, fancy brings to light the innum- erable memories that have woven their charms about the happy hours of the past, and in spite of the hopes and ambitions that burn within our hearts, a pang of something, much akin to sadness, strikes the emotional chords of our beings and fills us with deep regrets and bitter heartaches. H We shall miss our intimate friends, the regular routine of school work, the class, the daily gatherings at the old dining hall, the Faculty, all that has made our short visit here so pleasant, but most of all, we shall miss the old dorms, simple and unpretentious to be sure, but associated in our minds with the dearest memories of our school career. We shall miss the homely abodes which have been home to us so long and the atmosphere of cheer and good fellow-ship pervading those pleasant retreats. We shall miss the spirit of fraternity that was born of common interest in the dorm-life wherein, like so many happy families, we have spent the past years of work and play. The midnight spreads, the hours of story telling, night-shirt parties, the occasional rough houses, every- thing that goes to make dormitory life tolerable, we shall miss. And when, some day far distant in the hazy future, we find a moment's time to reflect on the past, though many other fancy colored images come to mind, we know that, boldly looming up in the foreground of memory, will stand the old dorm plain, unchanged, the symbol that brings to mind many of the happiest associations of our lives. ZX' 'J 1 9 1 5 Q J 0111 hunrlrefl form!-f01H' QF- THE SPIZZERINKTUM 17 what Bova the magna Nnrnnat must Nath? Perhaps we can best answer this question by stating what is the most prevalent criti- cism of Normal schools in general. The world of education in general thinks that they are more or less superficial: that they are for the purpose of enabling people to teach that which they do not know. Normal schools are often regarded as the furnishers of educa- tional fireworks and educational gymnastics. My answer then in brief to the title of this article would be that the greatest need of the Wayne Normal is to do its share to correct as far as possible this impression whether it be the impression of the public or of our own students. Certainly Wayne is fast receiving all the material equipment she can use. The per- sonnel of the student body upon the whole is excellent. Perhaps in no other school in Nebraska is there more general seriousness of purpose. Many of our students, when estimated for downright ability, are at least a year ahead of what their classification would indicate as compared with college or university students. For instance, a Senior in the Normal is very often much more than the equal in ability of a Sophomore in a college or university. Indeed, I have met some Seniors in Wayne Normal whom I regard as the equals of a number of college and university Seniors I have met. But we need to set our standards high and keep them high. We need to proclaim to the public that we do not believe in any short cuts to educationg that while our course ex-' tends but two years beyond the high school, it is to be two years of the most solid and intense work: and furthermore, that it is to be only the beginning of an education, a beginning which is designated to tide our graduates and the schools of Nebraska over a temporary emergency. Our greatest need then is to lay foundations broad and deep, and to realize and let the world know that we realize that they are only foundations. J. G. W. Lewis. Arhlvtira Athletics in a school are as spices in a gingerbread, not especially essential as a food, yet giving to it a taste, a quality, that makes it what it should be. Physical training for boys has been provided for in schools from the time of the lit- tle deestrict school, when the boys wrestled, played shinny and king's base while the girls stood in a prim, little row and looked on, to the days of colleges when boys competed in tests of skill and strength while the girls along the side lines urged them on with cheers. But at last girls are bei-ng considered. The notion that it is unladylike to do any- thing but sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam has become old fashioned. Today, even High Schools have their girls' basket-ball teams, and it has been proved that for a higher average standing in the schools physical development of girls is as necessary as that of boys. The girls of this school have evidenced a great interest in the athletics offered them this year, as was shown by the number out to practice during the basket-ball season, by Cf '1 1 9 1 5 f' 15 One lmmlrctl fozly five C, , Ono hundred forty-stw THE SPIZZERINKTUM the large attendance at the Indian club drills, and by the enthusiasm for baseball and tennis. Inter-class games have been played during the year and on Field Day girls will take part in several events. Physical health and strength are now an important requirement which is made of applicants for positions in any of the professions. The president of our school has recog- nized this and also our need of equipment. Through continued endeavor, he has ob- tained from the state, the promise of a modern gymnasium to be built within the next year or two. There is to be a physical director for girls as well as for boys and the result of these improved conditions will be a better type of womanhood. The graduates of this school will not only be beings with large, well developed heads, but they will be perfectly pro- portioned and fully prepared to live an abounding life. D Svrlinnl Spirit What is school spirit? One conception is that one shows true spirit if he wears the school colors and is willing to join the rah! rah! crowd on all occasions. There is no doubt that these have their value, but is there not something bigger and better involved? True school spirit calls upon one to feel responsible, in part, for the successes and failures of his schoolg to work for his class, the organizations of which he is a member: his lit- erary society, and all that is best in school life: not with bluster or boast, but in the manner most effective in promoting the prosperity of his institution. 1 V i N V we XX A, 19150 J OHL' llzuulred forty-se1:cn Q SEPTEMBER-1914 'QR -- , X ,2 f..W,W,l Z suwlnoulrursiwrnlrnulrm lsn 3 is , ? 1 'iflaifl-J-ii ii ' I-'ll'li'..1.liiill I ' A Q - '- no H411 I5 I6 I7 16 119 M, , .T y it 20 2 I 22,2 23 24 25 26 L21 2221! - ..- . 27Z629 so , September September I4 attentions. September I5 September 17 rt. Sc musical eonce loafmg on the i September Prof. B.? September 19- sent this wireless Say, Alice, does F September 21- September 22- That's right, R. B., September 23 September 25 Way to Yankton September 27- 18-n vs A certain young man named Grizz Came to the Normal strictly for bizzg But he flicln't expect, In any way to connect XfVith that wonderful Annual, Spizz. I3-JZll1ltO1'yS busy clay. Registration clay. New students intoxicated with Philo punch and Mr. Redmond and Pres. Conn still on the registration job. Seniors elect class ollicers. Kingsbury girls entertain the hill with Prof. Britell, for the first time this year, declares there shall be no ence Hall steps. Musty and Pewee loafing on Science Hall steps. Where is Bill Mc. is sent home from Crosslancl's at 9 o'clock. Earl Schroer to Terrace llall: Say, Alice, ask Fay if she is really angry with mc? ay like Brazil nuts? Answer in five minutes. Miss Stocking returns from war zone. g Student-Faculty reception. R. B. Bcrrie registers seven days late. never cross the bridge until you come to it. -Faculty members have lame arms. A blank abyss--black eyes, broken noses and It's a Long, Long First Philo program. Deutsche Vercin organized. Mr. Lewis invites band of traveling Dutch Musicians to entertain us in chapel. September 28-Dl'. House says that two of the IQI4 Senior boys are as smart as steel traps ancl as up as a bacl job. for them. ignorant as can be in matters of syntax and spelling, He gave them Here's hoping that the University and the sand hills can do something September 29-Bernice Brown preceptress at Kingsbury Hall. 'T 1915 nr lm llrlrwl fnrly-elyllll C J V 472 REGISTRATION 1 'PIIE SQUAD ff fn '7-S... 'WVAYNE ! C67 71915f' R55 Om: lllmrlrcrl f01'ljlIlilll THE SPIZZERINKTUM x l f f OCTOBER-1914 sunl Moulrus lwsnlrglu I FSU sg 4 5 6 7 6 9510 11 121314151617 1819 2021222324 .2526 2726293031 'QLD I V Wiz., In October he got an invite To a pa1'ty on Halloxve'en night. Tle'd a case on Miss Clare: xV11Cl1 he heard she'd be there, He said: Shall I go? W-ell, I might. October 9-All students on the hill, headed by the band, do a snake dance down to Britell's. Cheer th-e whole faculty, then proceed to the Crystal. All help themselves. Mann fails to see the pictures, ask Hoogner why. October lo-Faculty all sick alter party at Britell's. Prof. I. H. goes to Sioux City to see the doctor about his appendix. He had only eaten too much salad. VVe wallop Trinity 26-0. No date for Peweeg why? a stiff knee. October II-I'I0Of1O0 day for films. Fox politely told how to manipulate a kodak. October 13-N1CE11C11C11 invades Terrace Hall. Talk about being fussed. Tie rapped on the porch pillar and said. Geei Do they let you right in at this place? October 25-Eva and Alice swipe Flaherty's bank and take Don Mayfield down to a good square meal. Alice fools the bill. October 26-Spalding game. VVC: Win 67-7. Scrubs shoved in during the third quar- ter, when Spalding slips one over. October 27-First issue of the Goldem'od out. Physical Science Club organizes. October 29-P1'0gl'CSSlVC Hallowe'en party at Hickie's and Short's. We wonder why the Juniors dicln't get the ice cream. October 30-Memorial service in chapel for Dr. Corkey. October 31-The Orange and Black triumph over Trinity at Sioux City, I4-0. Near- est thing to a prize-fight all season. For details see Jerry. Ask Mose how many blocks he walked to the station. Juniors celebrate at Brigl1t's Cf '11915v A One lI1Ultll'CCl fifty Cf 01 QS THE sPlzzEFuNKTu'M X? ,... ' A, Mlm! TRINITY MI'1IC'l'S 1'lI4lI I'lA'l' i sw X . f '12 g ,J - 4 ' . :N , , .gr ity- y 6 A' .T ' 4's' Q 1 V. , I' .' A 6:7 ' ' 1 , 173??55f'. g,:i -1 I 7 f '., A -li, fl M - . , ' Q +w,m.s5, N. f f .' :gi ,, 1 Jw, Y D n , . In Y 1 f vvw, , ' - A - 11 JUST GOING T7l '-f0c'lulwl' 17111 LISTENING 'l'O THE ARI.ING'1'0N SIGNALS 9 1 5 C X5 Our: 7Illl1Ill'Ucl flfly-one QE THE SPIZZERINKTUM X7 mimi NOVEMBER-1914. I ,w f'Q 'l will ...,. I Eire sumlnonlruzlwznlrnulrm BAT 22 za 24 as as 27 .si - 29 30 . Thanksgiving brought turkey and pie, But t'was football that took his eyeg He played left guard And he played right hard, And the team won every play, Oh My! November I- Hedgie and Cookie are Juliets at second story window. Where was Romeo? Blievernicht sings Killarney at German Club. November 3-Professor Lewis is interviewed by llf-ayor lfouston of Nebraska City over the telephone. The Prof. decides to keep his opinions to himself after this. . November 4-Il'lSll'l1ClOl'S go to Teachers' Association at Omaha. Oh, glad day of rejoicing! flow many broke the rules by using chafing dishes? Hilda, who ate the fudge? Nolen calls on the Spizz staff. November 6-Mock wedding at Terrace Hall. Bob Day the groom. Ask C. Orr about the bride. November 7-Football game, Omaha Uni. vs. lfVayne. Our victory 26-0. Dale shows what he is made of. November 9-Redmond on the crab wagon. Violet receives roses from Fremont. November Io-Spizz staff chosen. Advisory board elected. November 11-W'e catch the wireless signals from Omaha. Seniors late at chapel because Lackev broke the hell rope. hlnsselman carries book on marriage in his pocket. That's right, Tom, take time by the forelock. November I3-Briyzht's Trigx. exam. Count Alexander Loehwitzky at chapel. Our spinsters can't make their eyes behave, for it is not every day that we have a count in our midst. November I4-i.OlCY, Olson hangs out her shingle in competition with the laundry lady. November TS-Eflfl Scliroer and Red Foster make a touchdown in Foster's ear, assisted by two Senior girls. November I7-Senior sweaters arrive. Next day Senior section blossoms forth in sweaters at chapel. T-lot water on the Hill. We take a bath. November I9-Norfolk football game. Our victory, 41-9. NON'Cl11l3Cl1 25-lqlllll back at his old stunt. Gives an impromptu speech on Spizz in chapel. ' ' .I I'll'5!'! November 26-rFllIllllCSglVll1,Q' Day. We did it. Wliznt did we do? VVC scalped the Bellevue Indians 13-0. November 27-30-All the inhabitants of the Hill home eating mother's cooking. Cf '71915f' xg One hzmdrccl fifty-two QF W The first plny- Num., X Bellevue game W Last point of the sensun- 'l'l1:mksg.1I vlng Dny. Prof. Lewls fnlks to Mayor Houston. L, f, QF THE SPIZZERINKTUM 't 1 ' li f l f f y5w.111.11f. lf 1 ll-Rl H 1,-.ilctf ilfar ,. i- 1- mf is 111, -Mm ,14111'11'-111 1 1 tl aff gM i'if11li. iill lf - l'l.l'.t '. y ' ivllllf-1 V pall ju -V V A l ' ll X1 Ill ififdifiiv i ii' D MBE 1 ll 1'-is SMMLITUE wen THU PRI LSAI , 1 X 1 2 3 4 5 l 1 fr 6 7 6 Q I0 Il 12 mf 113 141516171819 , A -- 20211 222 23 242526 if 27 2629 3031 . ,, 1 ' ff- 2 . Christmas, away ll0lllC went Grizz, And he forgot all about bin, For his mother sat rosy, VVaiting lJy the fire cozyg He even forgot all about Spizz. December I-Winter circuit at the Orpheum ope11s. Tom Musselman stage lllilll- ager. Curtains do 11ot fall between acts. Some scene for the girls across the way. December 2-Marion Greene, second number of tl1e lecture course. Bess steals his picture from the bulletin board and falls in love with it. December 8--Department of Expression presents Barbara and The Mystery. December 9-Sociology class go to Sioux City. Mose stays as long as l1is money lasts. Shorty Hughes sees September Morn at tl1e Colonial. December II-GCl'Ill8ll program. See Siems lor further particulars. December I2-SClllOI' party at Gilde1'sleeve's: we stew and ride. December I5+Fl'i1l'lli Roe calls Cookie at noong can't wait until 1:30. Got it bad. December 21-Y. W. program, Bob Day and Alice do the shooting act. Mr. Red- mond plays he is a kid once more. Gene's voice was sile11t in the singing act. December 22-Terrace Hall girls put on va11deville stunt in auditorium. No meu allowed. Male members of tl1e Faculty hang around the stage door, much attracted by fancy dancing. Ask President Conn l1ow they got in. December 23-LilSt year's Seniors i11 chapel, All asked to make speeches. Kohl comes first, the rest say the same thing. December 24-Class of '13 hold reunion at HlClil112ll1lS. Can't give particulars because we were not there. Cf 919150 one hundred fifty-four ,. W W 'IIIGIIIGIL UP -D0c0n1hvl' 11th GERMAN PLA Y UA S'l' Ml CLASS IN ADVANCED AR'l' Lf 919150 X5 Om: hzmdrczl lilly-lim, QF 67 L ur., A:--,, - V f,,'- t--VL. , 5 if ii- 'Am Q F ., ax JANUARYIQIS SUNlMONlTUEIWEDITHUl-fill lsnr N s 4- 5 5 7 6 2 10 ll 12 I3 14 I5 16 I7 is ie zo 21 zz as ew f 24 as 26 27 26 29 30 January brought ice and skating, Which is good you know for datingg But now it was Carrie, Not Clare, so contrary. Who kept Grizz evenings at the pond waiting. January 4-The new ones arrive. Martha and Hilda can't make their eyes behave. January 5-Dr. House tells Editor I-Iuse to apologize to the postmaster and tell him to come back from Hades and bring his postofiice with him. January 6-New victrola arrives. Caruso singsg Eva Graves, for the first time, has real competition. January 7-The new chapel hymn books arrive. Helen Axe Brown, Soprano Can- tante, gives concert. January 8-First Spizz rally held in chapel. Prof. Bright astonished everyone by telling a funny story. January 9-Bess Elmore fon the insidej to Anna Sorenson Con thc outside, who is locked outD: Chase your man away. Chen bids a hasty good-night, and Anna was ad- mitted to the portals of Terrace Hall. January I1-Faculty decide to give their cuts forqhalf page in Spizz. Pres. Conn meets the staff in a business meeting after supperg some real business-no loafing around the office that night. January 12-Every Faculty member decides to organize a club for his own depart- ment and make it compulsory for all Juniors and Semors to Join. January I5-Prof. Keckley decides not to start a club, saying his department is clubbed enough. January I7-The night of the big snipe hunt., Potter really saw the snipes, at least he said he did. Maybe he did, one of them bit his finger anyway. January I9-Marie Monfort Keckley and Quartet. The best number of the lecture course. O scandal! two boys found in Room Two. Terrace Hall. January 22-We win basket-ball game from Sioux City journal 44-29. January 24-Pretty little German teacher arrives from the University. All boys suddenly become wonderfully interested in German. January 25-Faculty reception. A dry affair, because number ol' staff members gave speeches. We wonder if they won't pick on the chemical department next time. January 29-SCl'IlOI'-S0pll girls win from Freshierjuniors. 22-IS. Tallest man in the world refereed. Ask Athol Stevenson who he is. First team wins at Le Mars, 25-13. January 31-The big blizzard. if 919150 15 One hundred fifty-sim THE SPIZZERINKTUM fx 'P T i L f fa 4:- Tllli VICTORS HSNIPES l xi ' gf N-FJ 'V - I I. I '- , , x gyfxetxl. I' Q 1.4 .ILA - V. . ,fl . -' ' A , V, . .., . ,VH 3V -4 .',.,,4 '.V4, X ,. 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A !i:j2lU s , F sun MON rua wznlrnu rm sm ,f L 2 ' ..2. 7 3 3 3, fi IE H Mi-lllllilitllllf I4 I5 I6 ra no I9 ee gg, 22 23 24 25 22 27 Fcbruary's event was a hop- . One might almost call it a Hopf But a Senior demure, To the other said, HSURE! If thcre's not one. the Calendar will stop. ' February I-Blizzard continues all next day. No classes, all walks blockaded. Dale loses lns sweater in a game of rummy. February 2-Cl1lll'lCSA Meeker tries to break in at the underground passage. Annual stock goes up 50 per cent. Charley will tell you why. February 4-Mary Hicks gives up all hope .of going to'thc Frat dance, for everyone knows the trams were snowbound. Another blizzard. Junior English contest. February 5-Blizzard continues all night, no classes in the afternoon. XVe get in a few good licks on Spizz. Miss Piper gives all the girls a dance. NVe do all the new ones, no 1nen allowed. No trains running, town has gone to sleep. February 7-Who hid C. Orr's rubbers? Mystery is not yet solved. Miss Piper to Alice: Alice, will you please bring Mr. Orrjs rubbers back? Alice: I know nothing about them, Miss Piper. Bess Elmore, behind the door: Alice, if you tell on me I'll shoot yon. Did Alice tell? Denman has the smallpox. February II-J0kC editor declares that calendar editor must give up all hopes of cartoons. Say, but we had some real live ones! Reader, you clon t know what you missed! ' February I2-WCSICYHII Glee Club favors us with two selections at chapel. Hickman and Madsen Company put on Crescent program. For1nerHVXfayn1tes at the Uni. help our basket-ball team paint old Lincoln red. Talk about your give a d--yells. February I3-Miss Killen entertains the Seniors at valentine party. .Car line out of commission, so we all go in jitneys. First load stuck in the .snow drift below power house at 1:30 P. M. Ask Ruth Bracken what-was the matter with the driver. February I5-BOUI basket-ball teams stranded in Norfolk, Midgets p-lay at Norfolk and win I4-Q. Alice falls asleep in the Spizz office, but she goes skating in the evening. Ask Maun if sl1e was sleepy. February I7-Fasy members of the staff called to the office. February ISTRCSCYVCS out at 6:30. Maskell sentinel at Terrace Hall. Prof.,Lewis to Frank Ready in political science: If you're not here for business, go over there and talk to Grace I-lcdglinf' February 20-GZIINC with Cotncr. Their favor, I6-15. After the game Sophomore- Freshman banquet. February 26-Bellevue-lfVayne basket-ball game. Score I7-I2, our favor. Senior l1Q1J,'Wltl10l1t permission. Pres. Conn was in Chicago and the wireless was out of com- mission. February 28-Fox takes a shower bath at West Hall and consequently Freddie scrubs the floor. if Qtgtm J One hundred fifty-cfght 1 QS THE-SPIZZERINKTUM Xp FREDDIFYS RESERVES . A 1 dr BELLEVUE LOSES SENIOR HOP 47 919150 Q5 One hundred fifty-nine QS THE SPIZZERINKTUM .572 f iii! . :I ', A 4 I I? sex -offs W 1 H 'ITT I K ,lp A I Q ' .- MARCH-I9I5 -3 he f QD yi -. gg-3 I . suNlMoN 1TuEIwzDITHUIFRl lsAT ,,,1Mg ' ll 2 3 4. 5 6 ? , i '1 -T . 7 8 9 I0 ll I2 I3 5 555,514 I5 I6 I7 I6 I9 20-Q 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 yt ge .. -l.l 5232273 fw- 'ff' X2 1-1 2,5 29 30 31 Ja: The Seniors entertained swell In a way you never could tell. 'Twas a play, Hiawatha, Was it good?-Well, rawtha! Indeed, everything went very well. March I-Fox and Rogers disturbed the inmates of Terrace Hall at 9:30. The lights winked just in time.' March 3-Stoney patronizes the shoe shiner. March 4-Thursday night. Sensational robbery at West Hall. At the point of a gun, five masked robbers force NViesenbeck to hand over all his ginger snaps. March 6-Crescents give Student-Faculty reception. No Faculty members present. They sought higher education at the Crystal. March Io-Blattners??????? March I2-j-JLll1'lO1' girls 'entertain the boys at O.man's. Mrs. Bright dances the Vir- ginia Reel. Benny, where is the stolen salad? Pajama parade at West Hall. President Conn walks in on a rummy party. Midgets and Weary Willies play basket-ball. Our victory, 26-24. ' March I3-WC defeat Creighton Law, 28-22. What was wrong with the Omaha fight? March I6-Ffilllli Roe's mother, while visiting Terrace Hall, finds her son's photo staring her in the face on a certain young lady's dressing table. March I7-Every nationality but the Irish wear green. We hear I-Ii Weber is married. .March I8-Next day. False alarm, Hi is not married. Aleta Jensen breathes easier. March I9-Last game of the season. We trim Western Union, 29-16. March 20-SCIIIOI'-Jl11'll0l' banquet. The mighty tribes of Juniors and Seniors smoke the pipe of peace. Juniors have to admit that Seniors are good Indians. March 27-Ash attended chapel. Moore falls asleep in sociology. Mareh28-Sunday night, all West Hall goes fussing. They lay sielge on Terrace and Kingsbury Halls. Even Freddie Dale was out amongst them. Ask laherty where they went. March 29-Ex-Editor-in-Chief and Ex-Business Manager call on us. leave us some good advice and lots of sympathy, for they know we need it. ZX' 919152 J Om: llll1lf1l'!'ll simty ' - llumo of lin wallhn if SFINIOR-JUNIOR BANQTTET Minnohnhu- Laughing Water Onc hundred siwty-one QF 472 x p V if APRIL-1915 jg WMF .: M SUNIMONITUEIWEDITIEUIFQ ISQT M . i-.TQ - r Q to is seat zz as 24 at ff: i April brought rain and shineg The weather for tramping was fine. To eat wienies brown, And stroll aroun' With the dear little .lanes was divine. April I-All fools day. Clipping from Biglin's diary: Eight fellows asked me for a date tonight: two of them are fighting a duel over it now. Wonder who the lucky one will be. No Easter vacation. VVe sincerely hope the Faculty enjoy their own company. I April 5- Red Johnson beats the Northwestern Railroad out of a fare from Wake- field, and with a lady. too. April 8-Joke Editor and Calendar Editor again on speaking terms. Good fellowship and concord again reign among the staff members. And now abideth faith, hope, loveg and the greatest of these is love. April IO-EXZl.l11llllllg Board cheeks Senior flunks for state certificates. Something doing at the City Ilall. Fortunate girls who have escorts have good time. Nell F. doubts this very much. April I1-Everybody looks sleepy. April I3-Senior flag floats over the new building. April 15-Fine spring evening. The kind of weather that makes you feel romantic. Every fellow on the hill except Rudolph B. out taking cocducation. Say, Rudolph, there are other things in the world besides books to study. April 20-Jl.1lll0l' Play. We give the Juniors credit for having the nerve. if not the ability, to attempt Esmeralda. But to be honest with you, we enjoyed it anyway. April 23-Lflillllllg man in the Senior play decides to play the part in real life. Here's hoping that he will put as much action into his stage performance as he does into his daily exhibitions about the campus. April 24-JlllllOl'-SCl1lOl' wienie roast. April 26- Christie and 'fHeinie go to 7:45 class on time. Rockwell discovers the camping party and stays to enjoy the fishing. The bait exceptionally good. Everyone is still wondering how she did it. April 28-Miss Selleck finds Louis McFarland back of the piano in the reception room at Kingsbury Hall. April 30-Fresh supply of candy at the College Hill store. Cf 519150 J One humlrcrl simiy-f wo P 472 RAI SING A RACKET OUR OCCUPATION IS ........... 'S UR. B. LOAFERS if 519150 T5 One Iumdred simfy-three THE SPIZZERINKTUM - Tina lit' ilninllli' MAYIQI5 SUN MUN TUE WED THU Rl Sl: 2 33 4 5 6 7 6 as ii :stairs if fi as 2-4.1 as as 27 aa ze . ,- May from the May 2- ing. May 3- May May 4.-. 5- W'ith courage in hand, in May, lle received in the time-honored way, His sheep-skin, his all- From Uncle Sam tall, And entered life's game to play. 1-Miss Hancock receives a May basket containing the collars which were stolen Blair and Mulloy show window. Neoma Hoogner has discovered a new tennis stroke which is quite captivat- Ffdward Walker, last number of the entertainment course. Miss Killen leaves for Chicago. Bea Murphy, the best Indian on the Hill, invites us to her quiet nook when everybody on the Hill makes life miserable for us. May 6-Tommy apologizes for condition of North Hall window blinds. It's too late I now, Tom. May 9- Slim calling Terrace Hall: Hello! Is this Miss Piper? Yes, I'd like to speak with Miss-ahem-her name slipped my mind just now-ahem--the young lady who wears the green - Yes, I'll call her in a minute. May IO-Dlll'iI1g the 11:15 period the jealous librarian 'tcalls VVallie for fussing in the library. May I1-The studio tea. May 14-The Senior hike, You May 15-NVQ are through at last. successful. May May 24 May 25 May May 23-B1lCCZllZllll'CZltC Sermon. -Field Day. Next year's -Senior Class Play in the know the rest. Here's hoping your staff next year may be more Rain. Spizz will publish names of winners. new auditorium. 26-Alllllllll banquet. Old friends back with hearty hand shakes. 28-C0llllllCl1CC1llCl'lt Day, and those long looked for, wished for and hoped for sheepskins of ours! May 29-VVC depart with our mortal coils into the vast unknown. Cf 'J 1 91 5 f' Q5 0:10 llll'lllll'l'll .s la'ty-foilr THE SPIZZERINKTUM QP '7 HW f ,gg Q?.?gf13..3A f, gv .I . - A mi ' 1 9-' ' ' Di M -I ., I , gi-,pr VII 54 , --' 'l'IIIC NEW AUDITOII IIYNI , 3 7 . I rs ln , , i V , .- ,.L..A .qw ' 'fwwiw GOOD-IIYIC, GANG E E , Hr T ,, 5 IDLE A TI IIC OFFICE 5 919150 X5 Ona hundred siwly-fl uc QF 62 Relinquish all hope, ye who enter here You are about to slide into THE SPIZZ RIN K A High Class Place of Amusement GJ and Diversion For aliens but extremely mournful to the Aborigines All Arrangements are Unsystematic The Management Will Be Intensely Disappointed if you do not fall violently and vehemently: they expect your reaction to be most gross and destructive. As For the Faculty the fates preordained that they, too, be precipitated. So Look to Them FOR REVENGE OR RETRIBUTION TO BE EXPLICIT If you receive any consideration or courtesy we apologize for same and ask that you expect only insolent and abusive treatment. If you are conspicuous, know that the PENALTY OF NOTORIETY IS CONSPICUITY Remember your mischievous antics! Let you who receive the hardest falls Inllate your chests like a clirigible and shout: LO, I AM IT! GET YOUR SKATES! 417 919150 QB O 7 llity EVM RUHTWS Sf Q, V U5 ' w '5 QQ- 3 ' 1 4570? 'N1 .,1., ggi. ,Em A Q x ,Q, , 'g'g?:'.Au . f? Nm?f1 7 ,4 ?xY'?:'- 5951 R+ VN in b- , ., N , Q,-' I lr.: -X-XX XY, QNN f ff. A ' New , J? ...L ff., f If-,X 41522 - f 1: wx 1 - N. xx' I I .X eg: ,N-.J ,z ,fy -Nj I i' in P -X V, 17 f .I I 1 W' .W . s wf! R V0 ' 'f 4 1 , 'Rl X XX A. ' W7,'71d N ' 'L -N' 1 ' nw.- x 1- 'FJ CTD fi: f' ft I VI. , ,f 1 xt -' 1 iyugv-kv VV -,.,,,. ' I ,. XQLVIV, ,,.. H ' mil ' if 0 I ' f ,U , , X x Rf AK , K-5---A Mag! Nu ' L1f --- X F 4 ' 'Nxt P N '-X ' A L -F - ..,41.Q,g.m. 1 1 9 1 5 C A Onc hundred sixty-.seven THE SPIZZERINKTUM SUMETHIHGQHEW UNDERQTHEQSON fag, of .L in fs. -.-fax A- R 1 ':., a - Xf.-- .M 3-P- l l 'ii ,i. Wpnninw--quiig.Mh W -1 f- ---fi-Y, - Two ideas in the joke-section. Junior number of the Goldenrod. Omission of Big I from a speech by Chenoweth. Blievernicht at Spizz office. A word of encouragement from the Fac- ulty to the Spizz staff. Dr. House enjoying a chapel speech. Someone whispering in the library. Fox bringing in Spizz films without call- ing out state militia. Vice-President conducting a Physical Science program. Miss Selleck walking stilts. Rogers not on a Philo program. Mary without freckles. Juniors winning an interclass baseball game. To go to the Crystal and not see Dale. Lights on until ten-thirty Saturday nights. A lazy man was Pewee Mears, His life was one grand shirk, He neither studied, wrote nor read, Nor turned his hand to work. He didn't use his matter gray, He didn't even try, But simply sat upon the steps And watched the girls go by. Now, Roe was like him very much, He wouldn't study either, A German book he would not touch For fear he'd get the fever. From long disuse his little brain Rattled when he did walk- The profs. have done what all they could And, No good, is their talk. In loafmg Rogers was their match, Pure bluff was his grand forte: No work could ever make him move No matter of what sort. He sluffed in this, he bluffed in that, He ponied thru his Latin- At cards and dancing, did he shine, There no one else could match him. N O JOKE. fProperly belongs to Calendar, When you're foolin' in the library, And havin' lots of fun, A jokin' and a jabberin', just as if you're deaf and dumb: You'd better watch the corners- Be wide awake, no doubt, Or Mrs. Bright'll git yuh, If yuh donit watch out. TO OUR TEACHERS All study is but sham, unknown to theeg All recitation, bluff thou can'st not see, All knowledge, cribbing not yet under- stood: All our best deeds are only partly good. And spite of grades, in shameful failure's spite, One truth is clear-we get more than our right. -OUR JENSEN TWINS. if .- 1919150 Q5 Ono lzmdrvzl slzvty-eight TOOZ I i . One hundred sixty-uiuc QF 477 SQ99if31eIsat25Q,EbgBQ,f DIVING DAY EACH EVENING AT 8 O'CLocK Professor Von Schroer, Earl of Norfolk Will Demonstrate Some of His Marvelous Feats In SWIMMING AND DIVINQ Professor Von Schroer has won numerous Medals and Prizes F or Long Distance and High Dives A SPECIAL TANK Has Been Erected to Allow The EARL OF NORFOLK Free Rein to His Numerous Feats Performance Starts Promptly EVERYBODY Coivus No One Barred SKATING-AS USUAL 1915 QOIILZ ty 7 C Q5 Q THE SPIZZERINKTUM 6? ADMONITION Some of the Yakes have taken an unfair attitude toward the Professors. They may outgrow this in due season if they ever arrive at the age of discretion. How can a yap like Mayfield put on a pair of glasses and do his level best to convince the profs that he is intellec- tual when he hasn't the brain of a ginger snap? The intelligence of our profs. is of a very primitive sort to allow such a dia- phanous presumption, but it is not philos- ophical to snatch pennies from a blind beggar or to make a baboon of a man who has always been a gorilla. Now, Don, let this go no FURTHER. Such A PATI-IOLOGICAL PHENOMENON Q He admits that he is the best Yake at the Normal. We do not doubt it. Any fair minded piece of hu- action is superfluous. We know it is im- possible to endow a prof with under- standing but why persist in making him more of a fossil than he really is? lVla- nipulate the Kangaroo Kourtl' on all the yaps but have mercy on the profs May this serve as a warning to other fraudulent contrivers and tend to incul- cate other prerogatives toward the well in- tentioned dispensers of elucidations. Ruth Sherbahn- You will be sur- prised to hear I am taking third year Ger- man. Dr. l-louse- l'd be more surprised to hear you had a passing grade in it. ,g-af' manity will corroborate all admissions of lVlcEachen. But Bill is not perfect, tho quite near it. Let us endeavor to enlarge upon a few of his decidedly strong points. There is one thing that we shall always remember, one thing that will find lodgment in our Sarah Bellum as long as he sur- vives the whips and scorns of time, a veritable delirium that has infected every one of us for many months. It is that green suit that Willie wore and wears. l-le always has had quite an inclination to sartorial display bordering onto splendor. That suit was the only emerald spot in the Psychology class, it followed us into German, it helped us in color tone in Drawing, and on the wintry days it was a veritable oasis in a desert of white. The cloth that went into that suit must have grown on an Irish sheep owned by the Steel Trust, for it is as good today as it was when Wil- liam first donned it long ago. The cause of his continued and hilarious conductiwe attribute to the fact that he is buoyed up by the ever-at- hand verdant covering that protected Willie from the in- clemency of the weather. And he had a cap of similar hue. We could write a young history on the dark pink mack- inaw of the above individual, but we fear it would dis- tract your attention from The Grand Green. i F I l - l I , . Q ,, ,.f.aXfILs.: ,Q ' 'nl 11915v X5 Ono hiumlrccl seven ty-one QP Q v N , 1 x,4 f H- E 1 X nj 3 Om: HINNOCENTS ABROAD N9 J 69- 919150 Q5 One hundred seventy-two QP W Ferris Wheel! Swimming Tank! H K U Skating Rink! Blankety Blank! E One More Star Attraetion During the Balmy Springtime Some Find Skating Irksome The Management Has Installed a Mighty Big FERRIS WHEEL KING or AMUSEMENTS For The Benefit of the Corpulent, Fatigued, Jaded and Gawky NO LIMITS TO THE HEIGHTS To Which the Mind Can Soar During a Ride in This Remarkable Innovation DON'T CROWD! Plenty of Time and Room SEE THE STARS, Borsl SEE THE STARS! 1915 C' - if Om: hunrlrcd seventy-three 09112 Step in the iiunluiinn nf the Glrezrent Eitrrarg Snrietg SCENE-General Assembly. TIME-Hard upon the heels of chapel. DRAMATIS PERSONA-John E. Blievernicht. Enter Mr. J. E. Blievernicht, bowing with cou- descending favor to all Juniors and Crescents, who greet him with clamorous applause. Tumultuous calls arise from somewhat prominent members of the literary conclave for an exposition from the I-Ionorable John, concerning the reorganization of the society Knot much action extracted from the antiquated, obsolete. existing constitutionj. The meek and modest Johnnie arises from the chair into and about which he had collapsed. I-Ie earn- estly endeavors to expel from his countenance the symptoms of a case of Hold Up, staggers wear- ily to his feet, and mumbles confusedly, much to the consternation of all the Juniors. If the worst comes to the worst Cfollow the speech of the Vice-President of the Crescents and by careful analysis of and comparison with the Declaration of Independence, and James' Laws of Habit, either a close parallel can be established or the derivation confirmedl, by allowing a little less time to the Junior play I can put the society on a successful running basis. CLoud applause from the male members of the Junior play east: sidelong looks of reproach from the ladiesj. In fact, I think 'twere advisable that I take affairs under my absolute management and place again into intelligi- ble and rational existence the Creseents. This will necessitate the removal of your most unworthy president that nothing may hamper any absolute and tyrannical move I may desire to execute. This simple plan should meet with your hearty approba- tion. It will, undoubtedly, be to the best interests of the organization and the Normal in general that I put on an entertainment each fortnight. By variations from lectures in the Teutonic tongue to the use of the projection lantern in depicting a 1 phantasmagoria of my prenormal existence, you will see satisfaction itself presonined, paralyzed and l l 1 petrified. I see no alternative to this plan. To say is to do. To think otherwise would be presumptuous on the part of any of the loyal members Cglares from the Seniorsl. I am delighted Cprogres- sive attiudesJ to know I have the unbounded support and approval of all my fellow classmates and I assure you it is without compunction that I take this ponderous task upon my broad shoulders and ere long I shall have the literary on a firm working and financial basis. I aiu a man of cool judgment and dominating will Cstanding a la Na- poleon. except that one foot is draped over the other onej. This outcome is inevitable. Only the imprudent and irrational are vociferous and blatant. Early in the hazy autumn I anticipated this result and during the long night hours it has inspired me with merri- ment. It presages no evil but marks a period of advance and illimitable expansion with both mental, physical and spiritual benefit. I thank you. Then the jocular Jack jauntily jelly-jiggled off the rostrum. Cries of loud acclamation: Long live King John of the Pink Locks! Lf 919156 X5 One hundred seventy-four IT'S A LONG WAY TO ----- ? Ono hmulrcfl scrwnty-flue THE SPIZZERINKTUM . 3, uh, 1 f-1 1 T f' 1 t :X U -W a 'Q 4 -sw 2, tra? A WORD SUFFICETH The girls of Terrace Hall have deviated most widely from the right path of studying. We admit there is some excuse for the unsophisticatecl youth of West Hall being brow- beaten, argued and frightened into studying by a lot of unprincipled professors who ought to know better. We are entirely blind to any conceivable reason why any girl of Terrace should be humbugged into such a falsity. It is a crime and a pity Cthese be trenchant wordsj to see the dear, lovely girls spending, heaven knows how many hours a clay, in such wasteful occupation. Let Miss Piper rave on and the profs talk. That is what they are paid for. If the registrar sencls you a conn do not be victimized by the prevailing delusion that study is compulsory. If you come to the Hill for study, then Terrace Hall is the wrong dorm for you. A Normal is not a place where girls are supposed to know anything. It is a place for the Faculty. Each member has an office gratis in which to transact business matters: a place for them to work for all the adjoin- ing towns, and to indulge in verifying foolish hypotheses. Classes are- held for the sole purpose of letting the profs talk to someone who cannot talk back. This means much to them for they are excluded from this privilege at home. The buildings, equipment, and facilities are not for you. Dispatch such hallucinatory ideas. The Normal would continue just as well without you. Therefore do not deem it provident to do any labor while here, and make a determined effort to obliberate, eradicate, exterminate, and anni- hilate this pernicious obnoxity of study if you live in Terrace Hall. Your time would be much better occupied by visiting with your neighbor on the Hoor just below, which would eliminate much of the noise of the from now on to be dispatched study hour. Nell- I shall never marry a man Pres. Conn, in hostile voice- How who can't play football. was it? I saw you people having a ban- Dale- But suppose I get my neck quet in the Spizz office last night. broken? Staff, in concert- We clon't know, Nell- Oh, there always are surviv- unless you were peeping through the key- ors. hole. CX' '7 1 9 1 5 Q: X5 One hundrcrl seventy-sim F REDDIEXS STUNT Homo. ronso thy foolish hontlng oh! my honrtl Why ru1.:t-st thou so strong.: ln my lweust? Is It for this tlmt I huvu srhoolvd thvc close 'I'o pnttt-r now In tlmo of nut-d. untll 'l'hy ht-nstly thumplng dondons ull, uud mnkos Mo wouk nnd nt-rvous ln n woumn's sight? Ott in the sole-nm stillness of my room lluvo I rt-lnuursod and dromnod tho holy drcnm. Ilow ou thls hllssful ulght would I druw ncnr And 1.:utlu'rlug.: ull my mnnly !iII'l'llAl.Z1ll nnpronch. And, knot-klng ln'o.vt-ly nt tho km-not-'s door, Should summon forth to c-ruvu of thut'fulr ono t'ompunloushlp. whom I huvo lovvd und wor- sltlplwd t'rom Afnr. yt-t unto now hnvo nt-'or so much As dnrod to usk hor to go lmmfv l'ulo tht' lll0VlllS. Not so tonlght 'l'hou fulso ono. wonldst thou hld mr- lu-sltnto, IG'on now whllo on tho stops ot' thuti drrnd hnll Wht-rvlu thoso 4-urlous ht-lugs. women, llve? Not so. l now. ln ull onlm lmruvt-ry. hid 'l'hvt- hush. l'I'vn now I'm mountlng up thoso stops. And soon shull ht- wlthln tln- hull. and therm- Slmll lssuo forth to t'romhlIny.: mo. Il woman Who vnlm and stntt-ly wlth stern dlgznlty Slmll salty. 'I'hy mlsslon mun. whot wonldst thou in 'l'hls fnlr-sox lmll': And Imvlng told my quest Wln-n sho hns hollc-rod up tho long stnlrway And thut fulr muld, nh, fulry quonn to llfc Fonlv truv! thus summonod forth hns C0l11t'? und stood llc-foro mo ln tho hull, whut ovstuoy 'I'hon. fultorlng: ht-nrt shullst fool whr-n In hor llghtl Such hurnlslu'-d hnlr! Such fnlry foot! nnd tooth ! IIow whlto nnd o'0n nnd how quo:-nly dm-s Sho vhow tho c-ud of hlnck-jock clu-wing gum! Ilow rod hor vt-lvot llps und swvnt her volco, Llko unto Annlt- l'.nurle's whvn to my Sluttorlnt: quvstlon sho has nnswa-rod y0s! Wlmt' fun to go unto tho Prystnl now! Wait, Mr. whllo I got my clouk. Oh, whnt's Your nnme? I thought norlmns I ought tio know. l'm roudy now. Lot us go lxonvv nt onc0. 'I'hus ull of thls, thou tfulnt hc-nrt. shall pass through ' Soon In thls fonrful hull. What! thou, oh wrctrh ! Wouldst hnvo mo tloe? Ah! tumntcr evon now My knees ure- qunklng and I for-l tlu- hot lllood rush unto my hend or feet, I know Not which, hut lot It noss. I tnkc the plunge. So help mo now, I stunt for my tlrst tlmo. Lf 751915 HAIQIQUCINATIIOHS 1. I't-woo Mvtws-'l'lmt he rt-rrlvt-tl S0 ll l' 1-out ln Colle-go Iingllsh. 2. Mary Monulnm---'l'hutg tho t':1lt-udnr wusn't tho .Tokc Sm-tlon tltt Isl. Il. .Iohu I4011'l'I'--'rlllll' lu- sow u tlntror-howl nt tho Sonlor-.lunlor hamtlut-t. -t.Auut1 Iluor-'l'lmt she 1-un svnro Doon llohu. llou Murphy-'l'l1u,t sho owns tho llhrnry. Mrs. Ilrlglnt. t'hvnowvth und Ilult- lmvo n jolut' lHlI'lllt'l'Sll1D. ti. Ilurdvtlv Shlvoly-'I'lutt ho wonrs n hlgxh vollur. 7. Mlss -Tvwoll-'I'lmt tht' otllvo is tho ulrost room on tho Illll two do not suy hooz otllcol. S. Ifunnlo Wllhur-'l'lmt slu- ls good looking. 9. llnlnh t lnyton--'l'lmt lu- doosn't wnddlo. 10. Murlv Illornmn-'l'hnt sho unn nluy hus- kt-t-hull. 11. Donn Ilnhn-That: the Seniors study lllstory of ltlducutlou. 12. ltlvn 11-l1I11Sdlll-Tllllll lu-r roonunntc ls nngt-llr. 13. Nun Ilonton-'l'hut Miss Plnor ls tho olghth wondor of the world. 14. Gt-orgrv Mndsonw'l'lmt' Ilodglo ls clovvr. Ilur! Ilurl gloko No. 1. 15. I-Ivu tlrnvos-Tlmtt ull tho S1-nlors would pny tholr vluss duos. 16. 'l'ho l'oau-son Slstvrs-'l'lmt: thoy onmo to Wuynv to study. 17. l'oorl Sutton--'l'lmt' hor hulr ls curly. 18, Gt-on-go Wllc-ox-'l'lu1t he wlll sucuevd I'rt-s. Conn. 19. Chrlstlo -'l'lu1t: ho llkos ginger snaps und 1-ruckt-rs. 20. Stonvhrokor-'l'lmt hurnsldos orc docorn- tivo. 21. I'rot'. Wlloy-'l'hut all jokos should he louglu-d ut two don'tJ. 22. I'rot'. Iliclunun-'l'lmt ho would llkc to tuko n course ln mythology. 23. I'rof. Lnckoy-'I'lu1t Sonlor Googxrnnlly ls tht- most ph-nsunti work lu- lms to do. 24. Prof. Ilright'-'l'lmt tho Juniors will nmonut to somothlng. f X5 Ono hurulrrvl sl'r1'uIy 91 1 1 u X om Tue 4 QE THE SPIZZERINKTUM X7 , Y Kiln 5' r, Aff -L ' - ,. THE BOW-WOWS 47 519150 Q5 One humlrvrl m'r1'nIy-11i1l0 THE SPIZZERINKTUM ! -.-.........-.................. ..... U... -.... .- THE GERMAN ARMY As Kaiser Wilhelm I hate the allies, I sincerely hope England never rallies: She will? Nicht recht! 'Sist kein soleh Pech. Deutschland immcr ist uber alles. NOT IN HER CLASS Dr. House- Are you at all familiar with Browning, Miss Bush? Louella- I should say not! I never have been familiar with any young man in my life and I don't even know this per- son you speak of. Alice- Would a long stocking hold all you want for Christmas, Mary? Mary M.- No, but a pair of socks would. Prof. Hickman- Miss Flaugh, what do the bronchial tubes end in? Bunny- In the skin I guess. C9 9 0 I lnflrml riyhffl Prince Bismarck is my name, And widespread is my fame I'll ne'er give in, But that Germany 'll win- The allies give me a pain. 3 IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. Lewis- Which would you rather do, live with integrity or craft? Miss Brown- With Craft. Lackey-- The price of ivory is stead- ily rising. Soph- C-ood! The Freshmen may yet find a use for their heads. Mr. Wiley- I want a hair-cut. Barber- Might as well get the whole dozen cut, the same price. We are all born equal but Musty had an ambition to get over it. 1915 Q X5 QS 62 DAILY DRIFT Things wo woufai like , K,. H If k h If k -to Jn. I--',g, i-,rgij a a wee , a a wee , - - ' U ' . 'imfig f k f Normal' L A ,aj ,--V Hal a wee o , 2 F41 And into the vale of solitude Came one of the Four Hundred. . IA-y H .- , Forward to gay crystal, I. Blievernicht refrain from wearing red glilen illlgnfto lilflncmg hill' ties. oes or im no ca , 2. John Lower with a small collar. As down town they Houndered' 3. Margaret O'Neill smile. Then Came a Lincoln Call- 4. Irish to ditch the green hat. A bid to formal ball. 5. Mose to have all he wanted to eat CAH Alumnus had 'Wakeman oncef Would she to Lincoln come, 6' R' B' m overall? Q Where she could have some fun, 7. Several Senior girls get new switches. Where hats and sororities had Won 8. Bess Elmore eat round peas with A name of distinction? a knife. 9. Athol to break no more hearts. Storm to the right of her, IO. Miss Selleck to grow taller. Storm to the left of her, I I- Gene I0 8f0W fatter- Teachers in front of her, IZ. The stamps that departed from Spizz office some time since. Eulalie at another table. I3 I4. Mary Hicks wearing a frat pin. MOSEYS LAMENT Broke, broke, broke! Not a cent in my pocket I find, And I think l'd better not utter The words that come to my mind. Ah, well for the shoveler of coal, That he draws his two dollars per day! Oh, well for the history prof That he chuckles while spending his Pay- And the Prexy walks augustly on To his home upon the Hill, I But I long for the sight of a cashable check, Or the sound of a five-dollar bill. gg , Volleyed and thundered. Boldly she went, and well Into the mouth of Hell, Heedless of storm and yell, For the frats she had numbered. Alpha Chi to right of her, Sigma Chi to left of her, Sigma Phi in front of her, Bowed, danced, and flattered. Wayne, school and all forgot, When she did hesitate and trot She did all that she should not, But nothing to her mattered. When can the glory fade, Of this grand trip she made. For charms had led to dates that num- bered six. Years still may bring to Wayne People who are great and sane, But none like our Hix. 1 9 1 5 One llumlrcll 4-iylily f Q5 v-vnu .SFRCE -WHERE FROM One hundred eighty-two . , .,....,,-..,.--. mz-mnwmus GIRL, Farm GREEN HOOZ HOOZ QF 42? ,W s , , . ,, , DORMITORY BEDS Oh those dormitory beds, From their foots up to their heads, How they queer our waking days- We groan with fear. Yes, we talk of college days, Of their gladsome, gleaming rays: But you can't forget those beds Within one year. How we used to jump upon 'em! How we wiped our feet upon 'em! When the mud was thick, but who Would think of that? Yes, we rolled and yelled and wrestled, Threw the bed clothes till we'd bested, But you coulcln't break a dorm bed- Not a slat. When we think of backward turning, To the school of blissful learningf, To visit scenes that live And cannot die, Yes, should we again retire, Up again would rise our ire, For we'd incubate a blister Where we lie. -GEORGE Wn.cox. SELF INCRIMINATING Bob Day- I have five pairs of mol- ars, counting my wisdom teeth. Bill lVlcEachen to Prof. Hickman- One doesn't cut his wisdom teeth until he is thirty, does he? JUST A SENTENCE. fDedicatecl to Professor Hickmanj That any mortal member of the hu- man family, possessed ol a rational intel- lect, and blessed with the privileges of having within his field of life the possibil- ity and opportunity of delving into that most fascinating and romantic of studies, the realm of ancient lore, blessed with the opportunity of meeting the infiuence and receiving the divine inspirations that flow to the minds of those who feast at the board of classic myth, should fail in his duty to himself and his fellowmen by neglecting that opportunity, closing his heart and mind to the mystic, musical murmurings of the long ago, the strange wisdom of the gods, the tales and legends that have animated, in the less opaque mind, the rocks and the hills, tales of the flowers that nod on the leas, of rivers that How and winds that blow, and, giving his time, his energy, his thought to that dry-as- dust pseudo-science that terms itself biol- ogy, allows his stagnant blood to clog his stony heart, excluding those tender emo- tions so essential to complete life which can be awakened only by close association in that ever verdant meadow-land of an- cient mythology, causes us to wonder, yea! moves us to tears and impels us to insert these few words as the only means within our power that may impress upon his mind such thoughts as may move him to quit his usual haunts, leave the accus- tomed way, so shaping his future course that his mind, though hardened by its long wanderings among the stony by-ways of modernism and research among the Hora and fauna of the aforementioned pseudo- science, may, even at this late day, be per- mitted to taste of the glory, feel the divine emotion-awakening charms that gush from the sparkling fountains of classic myth. YOU OLD FLIRT Bill lVlcEachen- Let me borrow your reinstatement, Miss Olson. Ole- It has my name on it. Bill- Oh, l can change that. C J 71915. . One hundred eighty llarw QS 62 1 THREES if 919150 XB Una llumlrrrrl Ciflllfjl-flllll' - QS fy I 1 Slit-'H Nu, il len'i' Fo 1-v Is n HSCl'0Illll. Ihls Ill4'llII'I' nl' XII sl sm- tho lmppim-ss on lwr faces beam- mlllnpr ul' Vox: X ll H1 worm- Ash hm d think v , it rr drc ll lll BEAUX For one at Terrace Hall they tarry, Oh! those four- Henry, Carrol, Gerald, Harry, And one more. The thing that makes this thing a plight, I will tell- Two sometimes 'phone on the same night, Well! well! well! The last one says, His head I'll wreck, Don't worry- I'll get there first or break my neck, I'll hurry! If you will know who these four are, Just you wait- They come from near, they come from far, Early, late. A hlm into your kodak place, Get the play- The Ansco man may win the race, Hip, Hurray! AS I'l' SEIGMS T0 SIEMS L 9191 sf A Om: humlrcrl eighty-flue Q5 472 Gbitirial .Unfnrmatinn By BUSINESS MANAGEMENT OF SPIZZ RECEIPTS Advertising . .................... ..... S 37,423.45 From Faculty for Half-Tones . . . 2,000.00 From Organizations ..... . l,000.00 From Sale of Books ....... ..... ....... 2 7 .50 For Printing Special ........................... 50.50 From West Hall and Miss Piper for Special Prints ..... 96.25 Total .............................. 540,597.70 DisBuRsrzMizNTs Staff Feeds ....................... .... S l70.00 Printing and Engraving- Conned . . . . . Gratis Gum for Girls on Staff and Moore ..,......... 27.50 Premium on Life Insurance for Joke Editor ........ . .l 7 Bribes to Janitor for Key to Library and Spizz Oflice .... 400.00 Total .............................. S 597.67 Balance ................................ 540,000.03 DISSIPATION OF THE 40,000 BONES l Ford Roadster to Mr. Redmond for his general interest. S 550.00 l Chickering Baby Grand to Mrs. Bright for good will to- ward Staff noise ........................... l,200.00 Rebates to Freshies for posing .................... 900.00 2 Tickets to Crystal for Prexy ............... I ..... .20 Donation to Next Year's Spizz Staff Philanthropinum. . . l,000.00 Trip of Spizz Staff to Fijis fto be gone until New Club 'l Home is erected, .......................... 9,000.00 New Club House, with full equipment-swimming pools, bowling alleys, pool and billiard parlors, ball room, smoking dens, pop stand, short order counter and tea room ................................ 2 7,350.00 I do hereby certify this to be an incorrect and much bungled report. - PAUL BECKER, Biz. Man. Cf 919150 J One hz dred eighty-sta: G 62 IBUY Flmq NY 6 U DPL I E65 FROM Jonfa' Jjooli 5TOPf T I lE..Y ALSO X CRW' 238225 Q0 afsnvvu-nmsfbr Immune MAKING PENNAN15 STATIONERY 44,5 X ATHLETIC GOO D5 CONKILN 6H EBF? ERQWATEQNHNS SELF- FILLING- panes WA,gQNaQ'55QKsTonr.NEeR dl? ' d own Q5 QF THE SPIZZERINKTUM Z? 'P -4. fgj .wrmf if , Cf 919159 is Um: humlrcrl viyllly-ciyht QP 5? Quality Tailoring and Better Men 's Furnishings The Shop where you get real consideration, new styles and good, honest merchandise at fair prices. Your patronage has been sincerely appreciated during the past year. lVl0l2GAN'S TOGGERY The Post Office is almost opposite Morgan's. You can teach a parrot to say just as good but he does'nt know what he is talking about. We can prove by results that the largest r dividends and lowest net cost have been fur- 1 nished for years by our company. Everyone ought to buy life insurance. Bay old line life insurance. Buy in a well established and reliable company Buy participating insurance. J. H- KEMP, DIST- MGR. We have a policy to lit every man s case. NORTWESTERN Muvum. LIFE Monthly income, individual, corporation and lmsumwcr: coMPANv . . WAYNE' ,:, NEBRASKA partnership insurance. 69 '7 1915 C is 0 I I I Uliy-'nina QF Q V? --,' Yes C'-R5-Sfwf i-mv: UFi4e.:a- iiilufxwm IN f COLLEGE ENGLISH TO nonnow 'I 41 4 , I sf A sd , i ,ag if- fi tl': I :ills-qt g2ip,! W. I W' ,545 t ,,.'wf-'Wg my W I I V il. an fi cms- , . , ,L . , l QYSSQQSWY' , cbotflgrpst bi! pb fy l fglszsfiy WMD x x N x ' Q ffl' in N x X f Z i x It f - h A ' ' , ' g , , l - 4 , l' I - , fa-1 - Al.iv.lf'F,r Smnolhlng is allways tnking the .Ioy out ul' Life Ax' 91915 Um' Inlnflrml ninety WHO RUNS KING NORMAL? I, said Becker, with my bold mas- tery and growling reprimands: I order the president to respect my commands. Any caprice of mine governs every mem- ber of the Faculty. They seek my ad- vice. My wish is law. I run King Nor- mal. I, said Blievernicht, with my meek- ness and modesty. My winning disposi- tion has won me the love of the lady mem- bers of the Faculty and the admiration of the men. They seek to draw me out of retirement. They marvel at' my respect for authority. I-Iumility, diffidence, and absence of presumption lead me. I run King Normal. I, said Rogers, with my winning smile-and sterling qualities. The stu- dents grovel at my feet: the president seeks my advice on all occasions. I am the Philomathean Literary Society and the Science Club. The Senior Class hangs upon my every word. The school is blessed in my presence. I run King Nor- mal. I, said Linton, with my bold, haughty way and aggressive methods. I frighten the Faculty into doing' my bid- ding. I bluff my teachers. All the stu- dents are intimidated by my arrogant mien. The model school pupils tremble in my presence. I am a veritable Nero. I run King Normal. I, said I-Iedglin, with my faultless English and my inimitable humor. I am Dr. I-Iouse's authority on the techni- calities of grammar. My presence abashes Professor Lewis. I am the guide and star of the mythology class. The Faculty has never seen my equal. I run King Normal. H Dr. House fscrutinizing Mr. Wiley when he was dressed in a new suitj-- Do they have more suits like that down town? Mr. Wiley- Yes, but they are all out of boys' sizes. e J 6 62 Cravelfs Studio 0l0 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COLLEGE WORK 050 VVE E3 Kodak Hnisbing' 030 W2 always have our work jT72Z.5h6!l1 when promzlveff 0i0 The OnIy Studio in Nebraska Making ETCI-IINGS C9 Q5 W- THE SPIZZERINKTUM Q 1 If the bell broke would Hering? If Cookie went boating would Frank Roe? If Raymond is a Fox, is Anna a Bear? If Bovee got in a fight would Puce- lik? If Beck had a good voice, would he Carroll? If Grace Adams fell in the creek would Leta Fisher out? If Cox said be would Alice Sabin? When Nan turns the Heat on, Clara Smothers. When Lena cooks cherries, shall we find Will Canning? If Gladys were a hen, would Harry Cooper? If Mary Admire Cdl, would Ethel Haight? If we cut up in lab would Britell? If Redmond scrubbed the porch would E. B. A. Lackey? If he has no Kohl can VanCamp? If Charlie were gloomy, would Anna B. Bright? 51915 010 lunrlrml m7ncfy-fwo If Jesse is a Coleman, is Rachel a Fairchild? If Edith lost a Stocking would Elsie Piper? If Sam wanted to shave his Chinn, would Violet him? fWe think so.D If Alice and Forrest were sitting in the same chair would it Rockwell? If Alice runs Wilcox? If Nell needed a friend would Mas- call? When the girl called was Frank Ready? THOSE CONCERNED Broke, broke, broke! Heart broke as a man can beg And I would that I could utter The thoughts that arise in me. O, well for the single one, Who travels this life apart, O, well for the big round world That laughs at a broken heart. And the heart keeps right on beating While we list to the tales of woe, As the years keep right on fleeting And we wonder why 'tis so. Broke, broke, broke! Heart-brokeas a man can be: And in the next world may we not hear said, All this was because of me. -Louisa MCC-RAW. Fox once had a beautiful sweater, It might, indeed, have looked better, For instead of white It became gray quite, And the red faded out of its letter. Ethel's hair is brown: It's usually coming down- The puff on her head Looks like Old Ned - It's the very worst do in town. Q Q5 io THE WAYNE HERALD W3yH6 C0l1Ilty'S Oldest NCWSDEIDCI' fEstablished l879J I2 Pages-all Home Print TH:-: sPlzzzmNKTuM E Headquarters For VVayne State Normal Pins, Rings, Etc. Menu Cards Qtationery ' ' J U S T O U T T New VVayne State Normal Spoon Qalling Cards with view of three main M-I it buildings on handle. 5i5H5llELQE:lQl3,YQQ3li s2es,Q1fsQw E. VV. HUSE MINES EDITOR and PROPRIETOR LEADING JEWELER The home ol the Best Yet Bread, Pies, Cakes and Pastries of all kinds. THE WAYNE BAKERY W. L. Fist-IER, Prop. Phone Black l40 04:0 The purest of ingredients used in all lines. All orders promptly Hlled. Oio lce Cream, lces and Pure Fruit Sherhets. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES HART, SCHAF F NER 8: MARX and STYLE PLUS sn Everything a college boy needs to wear at THE BIG STYLE SHOP GAMBLE 8: SENTER WAYNE, NEBR. 1915 if-T 5 C 1 N5 Uni' llunrlrf' Il1'fjl4Hll'l'l' if Q .,., ,C:UT, 5 ff. . .if fT4' TTLB HE.N5 CHICKENS Cf 919150 X5 0110 711l7Hl9'C1l 11iHc'M1-fan QS SKY? CALL ON KOHL LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. LANDS, LOANS OR INSURANCE Students .S A ?u-q YW ,Yi fl ' ARE ALWAYS WELCOME M66 WHLQQQ we carry the Best Lines of From thousands of others and DR Y 00005 BUY Yoon sHoEs Ladies Ready to Wear. Notions. From Ladies and Gents Furnishings. YOLVRE SURE TO Ladies and Gents Shoes. WIN IF YOU DO ' BAUOIIAN'S BUUTERY 69 Q f Q5 , Our hllnrlrrvl llfIll'fjl4ffl'l' QF 427 ., . FROM MARY ' D t W 'tml' so AM1biiiiAEHAN's DIARY lp .. , , tiff? ,mpapdq WMM il Q7 Oct. 23-Special delivery How .X X A ers- ! gigwwj 1 24-Turned down a date for ' .. - , A , the Crystal. Had a great old talk S5 in -.. witi26T0,E. I S h i gl- - ar c roer is very atten- 2gnq5.,wHA'l' -.x v -iii. L-Q ti . I' ai in I nr4 7 '- If'--1-P57 -- ,I W3 7-IM? sigh ind I dance in the .129g2,Eg5li?0Er:i X 'EJ'-X I I dark at Science Hall. N llltwtf 0Wl5ll 931-Milli 28-My dear little son accom- ,Q -- ll panies me home from Sherbahns. an yr ,ll W 29-Nothing doing. Geel I'm 'fl' ,AI 5 Ulf Wi . Q7 lfmgg- M . C I ' ' - M ' Q ,M if , Ni' 'ff as I -- ore gains-to rysta dl ss:-tm ii- ii yor with Mac Auker, by Gee! V' U those xwvb Nov. l-Box of candy. Got MQ vnwdiwtw in bad with sonny. I'm dog-gone rf j D Wicypnmlwrcz-' blllel ,rf J 2-RaydAsh and I macile al-trip ,L f'5f'..., thru the un erground tunne. e's R? Rf' v-V some kid. lf' 5 WW ' H 'V 7-Song talk with McEachen. xl 0 N ' . ' ' N1 I0-I'm chosen for Spizz Cal- 'T lllliqlowb 2, 1 endar-Hurrah-it will sure be fy if ww, JV '- ' S0001- 7, 5,1 if ll. je l7-Got my sweater. Glen fi ' A Iiimfhjtwt, lDlq l3jfl '. gf 'X .-132' Hickman takes me home. Z, 5 Ono HAZIATICAI.. ATMOSPHERE Don- The weather is fine, Miss Graves. Eva- The recurring phenomena of heat and cold are so frequent and so fa- miliar as to be matters too negligible to engage my interest, Mr. Mayfield. In Senior Geography: Miss Gildersleeve- Don't people get drowned very often in whirlpools? Prof. Lackey- No, no one ever gets drowned more than once. Anna- Did you know Bess York had been arrested? Belle- No, for what? Anna- For catching Hering out of season. ' IIIIIIIIVIVI ninrlf 1' 1915 20-Earl Schroer and Mac Auker each asked me to go to din- ner Conly to the dining hall,--went to chicken pie supper with girls. Glen Hickman hangs around. fNothing doing for Mary during Dec. and Jan., Febr. l5-The spirit moves them. I was asked by Schroer, Moore, Dale, Cox, Red , Farrier, Canning, Wilcox fhere I lost the countj to go skating. I finally accepted Maun's invitation. Stonebraker and Meeker were both sore. I 7-Canned from chorus class because I missed to go skating with Schroer. FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC Gene, seeing Mr. Garret approaching - There comes the nicest man on the Hill. Bess- Oh, I thought you entertained that opinion of Doctor House. Gene-'Tm raising my ideals. f Q5 ,A EW 'erican Teacher THE SPIZZERINKTUM W X? WAYNE'S LEADING A ll 1 re A td 5 1 ' AW A' ' nd nf-iiifegf as Dy cLoTH1ERs and GENTS I BY yL i fi I 1 ! ' J . pf K X .r A 'A - M X -Y XX ,il AN X A I QQL- A x , NXMN fr n r 9 Miss Lucy G. Green of 2501 R St., Lincoln, was recently paid a cash benefit of S225 by the T.C.U. after an ex- tended illness. The T.C.U. helped her- it will help you. Sometime during this very year one teacher 'in six throughout the United States will be disabled by sickness, accident or quarantine. What 15 to prevent you being the one? Enroll in the T. C. U. now while you are well and it will help you in time of need. You will be paid S50 a month when you are sick, injured or quarantined: 551000 to S2000 for u '- dental death. and numerous other benefits. Send coupon at once for the whole interesting story of the T. C. U. and how it will help you. TEACHERS' CASUALTY UNUEHWRITEHS, LINCCLN, NEBRASKA TEACHERS' CASUALTY UNDERWRITERS. 'ncoln Nebraska Dept. W N, Lx , , Without obligation or expense to me, please send me the story of the T. C. U. and what it will do for me. Name .............................................. --. Address -.- ............. .... ..... . . -- F URNISHERS The store that carries standard clothes, Kuppenheimer Clothing, Staley Underwear, Lion Shirts and C o l l a r s, Copeland and Ryder Shoes. We don't lc n o W of anything better. BLAIR 8: MULLOY HARDWARE, HEATING and PLUM LENCCE PAINTS, OILS and GLASS, MQCORMICK BINDERS, BRILLIANT LAlVlPS,Sold by H.. .. CRAVEN 1915 9 5 C X5 U I I I 1' ll G THE SPIZZERINKTUM fp E in .- sw - - uw -W N N --1. :--- K E --.Q-wwlp. mi ..,A l gg, ,Jaxx I II mn.. QSTIFF COLLAR 1 F.-Q X A A 1'qRow UFT YOUR - DINNER- FWRQDRY NITES ., . f X fl WHAT 'Fmt ' 'S 'T z M GvNG.ER-SNHPJ g My M . , 3 '1 ' , ff M' Q. ' My M!! M f if ' R K K 'W WHEN 'Pura M tk X 1 BREAKFAST ff M BELLWNG5 i 44 , 2MXX V Wu? , . ff 1-D N l f-iff. f'f7l?Lfi5ff1f?0eQ 47 'J 1915 C' A U I l L IJ Jlt THE SPIZZERINKTUM -Safety First- Don't N eglect Your Eyesight .. 5-' N' Eyeyzlghf if ez prieefess posyeysiofz. Ye! how ofQ'ef2 do people neglect Meir eyes until foo fare! If your eyes are troubling you, have , them looked after by R. N. DGNAI-IEY I devote my entire time to fitting eyes and making glasses Phone 297 --First Door North of Union Hote1--i- 1915 Q O I ll lj X5 QX THE SPIZZERINKTUM 57? GINGERSNAPS Hear the eaters crunch the snaps, Gingersnaps! What a noise of banqueting their crack- ling unflaps! l-low they crackle, crackle, crackle when we eat them late at night! When the candles slowly burning, It is time that we were learning How the curtains should be pulled, Efer we scratch, scratch, scratch, On a little safety match. But the joy of just a look at the little brown Hat disks, O the snaps, snaps, snaps, snaps, snaps, snaps, snaps, O the crunching and the crackling of the snaps! In examinations it pays to know what the professor thinks.-H. H. Hahn. AN APOLOGY You need not tell us that we have omitted all the pictures that we should have put in the Annual and vice versa. We are conscious of the fact and there- fore will attempt an excuse. First, you must know that our kodaks are not in- vincible and therefore we were forced to take only the better looking class of peo- ple. fThis accounts for the many times Miss Piper's and the staff members' pic- tures appearj. Then, Miss Jewell and Dr. l-louse were portrayed in chapel, so we were not called upon to picture them and thus saved nine cents on films and prints. fThe staff's time is never consid- ered.J Altho we might have acted so, we felt that we were not quite omnipotent, so we could not always rule the sun. There- fore when the Engraving Company de- mands pictures we didn't have them all. The printers acting on the best motives, flfikfv , if 7 uf :X -an A 1 ii? if f':1f'w?'l rz?5iV:11sa1'?ifr , '77 ff 4107 I :x',., , 'fK4x1Tih7t?ssa:+- ff yi ,gy B i3d'fhg'lg-51.1 .R ,Y i -iiifia i Lx ,fi H If I fm: lx -5 '- EE: if-Q 5 - -, M ., ,.. 5 El k 1 ' ,f gi ll f e if I 1'-' M X i i ,., pit X X X lm ,ff 'H ' as 3 if -1 U X S llls s 5 1 Q., W 7' 'stxs in Il Y , --:ff ,I .f X Q jf 'H r .... 1 1 .tif xg 38 , ' X ,,- , ,kt ' 'il . - L, is 'fri- X, I ,, .J ,, mmf: ,Q . :'- as ff ...W , L- 6 --N Q: N sf fi Q, flat l Qi' A' wus .smn wg, e5I1ltLLPOX- . rx A ' 'A -L- . 'F 1915 4' suggested that in order to give the outside world a good impression of our school, we had better omit some faces. We did this in some cases, but acting on the principle that we would rather be live cowards than dead heroes, we inserted such popu- lar members as Frank Masden and john Blievernicht. For various reasons the last pic- ture attempted was that of Mr. Harold Mears. BETTER TAKE A CLUB Miss Beechel to Observation Class-In teaching denominate numbers it is well to start with a yard stick. Required minimum hours, 20. Roger's Schedule: Science Club ..... -. 5M hours Spizz . ....... . . . M hour Class Play . .... . . . I0 hours Philo Program ..... 4 hours That makes it. 20 h0Uf5 ' Dean Hahn-What people have good auditory images? Don Mayfield-Deaf people. T wo lnmclrcd THE SPIZZERINK M -E-TH E G E 1Vl::- Waiynnege New Uypnftomcillaite Cafe Modern and Sanitary in Every Respect-ll We serve meals and short orders at all hours. Our prices are reasonable and our slogan is: fqtisfaction to our Patrorzs We give special attention to informal dinners and all club affairs and earnestly solicit college patronage PHONE NO. 73 VIBBER 6: KRYGER, Props. MCDEL PHARMACY DR. A. G. ADAMS, Propr. P60126 143 For the best and latest things in Drugs, Drug Sundries and Toilet Articles, visit our store, as our lines are always complete. lce Cream and Hot Lunches in season. Special atten- tion paid to College Pennants and Cushions. Muff fir Fair Yireafmem MODEL PHARMACY 47 '2 1 91 5 C Q5 Two hundred one Tum-:E OF A KIND -Q' 0 -fi f'N wf' R w J EATS TNNQ Paw, 'M 5, , , i MOSES r ff O!You ER K Tum hundred two MISCELLANEOUS RABBLE Forsaffeq Ngi 3901. -19 If vmo.vng fl QS 62 Friemdss You may buy and buy elsewhere, but bye and bye you will buy here 0261? Merrie Ce., WAYNE Phone - 247 is Q5 THE'SPlZZERINKTUM 1, - V, Cf H , .-,. rf !! v ,fig sqm I o gg f M, . 'L J r ff ijl' W W' -' ., ,2ii QM bei X' 'Q .. W Z . Z Q l fvf, f I 7 I . Qifyilfalwll 1... Lf f b i iii ' l - ei- ff as I' -is .-Jer.-2 f New qv. . ... Y 7 ffwfillk- W lmndrcrl four f ll ADVANTAGE IN BEING A BACHELOR REGISTRAR It's great for many reasons: l. All the girls in school are just dying to meet you. 2. You get a bid to every party, to every dinner in the Domestic Science room, and all other places. 3. You never fail to receive an invita- tion to every reception and picnic, where you get good eats galore, and no anxiety whence-willy-nilly. 4. You are met with smiles every- where you go. 5. Every Senior girl is anxious to have a conference with you. 6. Pounced, literally dragged, from your office when you want a minute to yourself. 7. Al-la-Horace. lVIelius nil caelibe vita. 8. Confidant of all unmarried members of the Faculty. 9. Can sew on his own buttons. GREETINGS Bill lVlcEachen to Gene and Grace- I-Iello, Gracious and Genius. Gene and Grace to Bill fin concertl - Hello, Billions. Maun- Prof. Wiley's wife has threatened to sue him for divorce. Cox- Is that so? What is the cause? Maun- He told her he had to buy a new ribbon for his typewriter. BECK IS RATHER DEEP Miss Winter, reciting in History- We study this that we may understand ourselves and our fellows. Eulalie- I never can understand my fellow. - HOW DOES HE KNOW? Prof. Lewis- What is a full citi- zen? Renniclc- Usually the one who has spent the wee small hours at a stag party. 71915 C' qs 42 ' Glnllvgv Idriniing ami! 'Bunk Making .L COLLEGE AND SCHCOL ANNUALS GIVEN CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION F.9l!!U.! E D A N D BO u N D L!,!l!!i!,?J Uhr illinnarrh Printing Qlnmpang COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ' C9 1L,1 Q5 Two lnmrlrcd sim HETEROGENEITY CC, I as fi THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY SERVICE SUPERB QUALITY ' OF ENGRAVINGS : OURTEOUS C0-OPERA TION AND IMMENSE IDEAS E is the typical expression 5 of Business Managers 2 and Editors we have 5 served. Write for our 5 Big 1916 Plan-get your E name on our Mailing List! 5 BUREAU QF ENIGRAVING, 5 MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA E' THE SPIZZERINKTUM IllllllllilllllllIIllllllllllIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllltllltllll I llllllllllllllllllllllll mmm Il C 4 3 as lllllllllllllllll Iunmnu SUNG ARTIST EARNS a Q IN F U AY'-5 By Making Drawing for National Advertiser Our faculty traIned him Millions of dollars spent for ,K Wm CommercIal Designs Com l Designing mastered at 'II home by our practical Correspondence Method W Takes only part of your time Increase W II, 4 your Income Book entitled Your Future C ll Lgflgl 'll and Folio of Commercial Illustrations . ,JILL 4 x FEDERAL SCHOOL OF mam' free- p f , , . J I I 31,13 W d ,HW 'Im lx film COMMERCIAL DESIGNING, M.I?I'LIIaII3PtIINN. , Ihmlb R, imffgwz WW 4.1::q:-g3:3:3s:Q1-, 'HJ' '-1-:Q 5555 :Eg '-E5 px, ,,.,.,35sg5:5.fg2-.2321-' H A -af, fix '-511131 -iz? 11' 232:513213239955321-,':2 'EH fiffzr' 321522255351 a31':'- 5.12-5.25: iii, '-551,155 IE':eE135,21f:f2: 'Er3.1: iss ' tri., ''EE21'g21E22:'::EHf.1?.'-'.f.f:Q-. A ..,,., .. -- In.. V, 'a-:-:-:fglgr-?f:'g'if5e3 ,Q-323511., ,zqiq ,142-1 paw 5-:gggivy if-:,. 1.13131-:44ae5':g if 5-,aa f-ia-., iz, ,Ifist?fl-23:i-'iwtiit-2 -1- -211355555I'-.1--rr-'Ifififihw21-:333g3f::2-1-::.'.-1325g-:3i:::'f.A.5.3,2'-:-'2223232:iggigigtvi-:-Sri,-.514,f.',i-3-53:Elgxziggi33312.11-1' 'fzrnigg -515:I-.fggiiqzIg5g5,1'1EE1 jffgEjgzg-1-. '51'1x:.xvg515,5335:c553:32:55:ggggggziigigqgz-:1:::ii-I-Ilgggggg3':3q5,g.3.jQff,:3Qf.5: f:1E2::5::5:q:a' 51 '-5:' ':' uri 'wr :5:I5gEZ-153. . JE' 'iii' 1355 rpi- '-1r55:5:E3f.:.'.1, fu. .If , ,,zgggygggggi:5ggi5:gg555i5' .,., ..,, gQS':5.'-:wig3322125352gi:3fi-I-2191-zgfvgmfiqifzgziiigif-j.i-FEf:'1 1-5.fQeH2'2j.1zf s'g-1I ?,5'E1,':+ .52:215:f:?x'q1'1:Ig2'5-5?-EveIii-1112-':3E':1:223EE3iR2iii13z'4':'g E3 21211:f1:E5ifi.E2-iii-252, - v '- 0 ., . I L , 1wW ,. IFQSIIIW. ' EH' ,,,wL,,I:',I- MMI rr: . Q - . Q.- '-MI j,3liqWIIlIll'll'I, 1 W ' I ,II ,nuliyjw :if 0 'ff-' LN' JJ ll RAI fa? . n 7 o Q Vffii-' !,If,L,Lle'l'Qx'Q N f tll I - . I 'ir I RIQIMI W - ,I I my L If ' m ix I JI: QM 'b Qzrsf, :'l'f1'5'W'lllll I,'l'4'fW,l' 'R ll'V I N'l'C 5 I' Iwwu , 523 ' 'Hrtlliilill'fllw IIII Wlil ,J 'ia-Zvi - . CIR, .1 . ' ' L l'lI ,l in-6' ,I 'Live if 'iff ' a1Mfl Ix w,:lI i' -Elm, ' 4.64-' .EE , I I IL,',,:W:4. If ---' - I' ' F1 'I 4-4- II,l I,5IqhI--Mi:f,rlI.x-,II I A J I 'ff 1915 C Two humlrcd scvon THE SPIZZERINKTUM M ,41 'Y 6 EMEHM1 gm L L J lm 1U U ouR 5 F nzN sHlPs PAEINGV Z ix RESDEFJT onifnms GRADES1 5' N -AUTQRITY if CERQTEIMT J-. 5- , ,- .5152 if 'l DIE D PUBGJRTION Y , gzg.j, z i YK -wk -, .-.L V- ,F IN?-gl-551535 2 .- WEXCQQSST lx fff,,yC49f,f -'ff ' ' ' 11915e drcd eight
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