Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 223 of the 1920 volume:

' 1 ' A x N. , QW' 15 M' A.. ,. w .iw 451' . ,, , 4 -fi , 5. X, A., .MY wg SPIZZERINKTUM 1920 Volume VI STATE NORMAL SCHOOL WAYNE, NEBRASKA .,r X DEDICAFION ' 4 23? L,-gs :,-.1 r-:ff 'aim'-.12112- f'3:, .' 117,-'.?1 .nf v .1-:g'.1:i-EE':2Ei'Q:l-fs, fax, if '- 15-iaelgf - ii4i:q.' o. 3 Q x5... , ,.1 -. AT.: I :I i . . , - - ' nr .1 .: g , 1 : 1 4 TO TI-IE CONCEPTION THAT HAS BEEN A PATTERN AGAINST XVHICI-I 1 THE EFFORTS OF TI-IE SCHOOL DURING THIS PAST P SO XVELI. LIVED DECADE 4 HAVE BEEN MEASURED- I A CONCEPTION THAT HAS BEEN REALIZED AND HAS URONVN AND EXPANDED AND MOVED AFAR OFF ONLY TO BE REACI-IED AGAIN- A CONCIQPTIQN THAT HAS BECOME NVITH THE YEARS A MORE XVONDERFUL MORE DISTANT GOAL THE ROAD TO XVI-IICH CLIMBS OUT OF THE BEATEN PAST INTO A GLORIOUS FUTIIRE-- THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED. I I WINIFRED ANGEL, Ediior JOHN R. MUHM, Business Manager I' L -.4 1 CONTENTS!! FACUlLT4Y .I 1 S CLASSES S , . u Senior J Class of 1911 A T Junior . , Sophomore Freshman Rural Preparatory U. Short Course CLUBS' ATHLETICS 1 JOKES SNAPSHOTS T CALENDAR he sp. ' EDITORIAL 1 J ADVERTISEMENTS ' Q-T i '1 sac, F ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Page S CORRIDOR LIBRARY AND SCIENCE BUILDING INTERIOR OF LIBRARY Page 9 V . W I TRAINING SCHOOI CAMPUS VIEXV Page I0 PHYSICAL-INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SVVIMMING POOL Page Il I AUDITORIUM 4 .F - Page 12 GENERAL VIEVV 'gf' WN ' MAIN BUILDING 1911 TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS It is difiicult to realize that ten years have elapsed since the organization of this institution as a state normal. It seems but a short time since the writer and his family and the members of the faculty with their families came to,Wayne to enter upon their new field of work. Limited resources, poor buildings and almost no equipment did not make a very cheering outlook. But everyone worked with a will and despite the handicaps, the early years were happy ones for all concerned. Changes in buildings, equipment, campus and prestige of the school have come so regularly that we have scarcely been aware of the process by which the institution has grown from nothing into the largest estate normal school in Nebraska. We have forgotten all about the old central building, poorly built and cold as a barn, which at various timesserved the purpose as training school, library, science hall, conservatory and dormitory, until it was displaced by our splendid'Administration Building. At the outset we had no domestic scien-ce, kindergarten, music department, department of expression, and but two teachers in the training school. I On September 19, 1910, about twenty members of the faculty sat upon the platform in the old chapel which was then in the present training school, and faced about seventy-five young men and young women who had come to-be stu- dents in the new school. It was a humble beginning, but everyone was in earnest. Good reports went out and before the.year was over a total of 538 had enrolled in the State Normal School. Each year since has seen not only an increased en- Przgelj' , gg QI 9202 . r.f-- l' ' ' WS NTT ' rollment but better prepared students entering the institution. During the first year there were three seniors, about a dozen juniors and the remainder of the school was composed of students of high school rank or lower. Practically no graduates of nearby high schools during the first two or three years thought of attending at Wayne, but nowthe best students from the best schools in Nebraska are glad to avail themselves of the unusual advantages offered by our modern buildings and apparatus, and our excellent faculty. When the school opened the campus contained but ten acres. There were few walks, all the buildings were in bad condition and none of them was modern. The first substantial improvement was the installation of a modern water and drainage system in 1911. The end of the second year brought the .completion of the Science Hall. Three years later the Administration Building was ready for occupation, and at the end of the eighth year the Physical and Industrial Training building was completed. - The enlargement of the campus to forty acres brings many possibilities for parking and landscape gardening. The plan will include the lake which is now under construction, the laying out and paving of drives, the placing of additional walks, the.completion of the athletic field and the building ofa permanent track. Two buildings next on the program are a training school and a modern dormitory equipped with an up to date cafeteria. '43 ' i ' V While-the writer is very much gratifiedwith the progress of the school, he is not unmindful of the many favorable influences which have contributed to its suc- cess. My best and chief adviser has always been'Mrs. Conn, whose advice has al- ways been solight and considered. No one has ever been associated with a more loyal, enthusiastic and capable faculty. Co-operation has been the motto and the Wayne-State Normal is recognized throughout the state for itsteam work. Last but not least' is the loyaltyof our students, who have always, enlarged' upon the virtues of the institution and have minimized its defects. They haveitold their friends of the school and have rejoiced in its progress. ' These experiences and conditions have drawn us. all a little closer together and have nfade our association in the State Normal' School something to be cher- ished as a pleasant memory. I sincerely hope that the interest of every student in the schoolmay-suHiceito bring him back once a year to the Hill to visit his alma mater, where all may again be just boys and girls. I +U. S. CONN. A v Uk Page I4 -, rnszox . Ein. FACUI-TY l'z1gf' I5 I Mgr I6 PRESIDENT IT. S. CONN I ' V 1 A 'f FLSIE FORD'PIPER ' ,, 4 A ' V , .- Sponsbr for Class of'.1Q20 . Dfpartment of Latin and Spanish Avocation: Society I 'agvil 7 u . Ql92O', , l 1 V Ab - WS N1 ' I I CLARA E. SMOTHERS I Registrar Avocation: Coaching Basketball . ! V i I Wwi, 3 V I' 4 ELVA B. BROCKYVAY f Secretary to the President Avocation: Chauffeur fu xx t X Page IS W -' 2 Us I 1 V 5 riff,-xlij I K, I MRS. U. S. CONN Head of Department of Cheer and Encouragement Avocation: Scattering Sunshine i ,' ,- o I , I I H. H. HAHN Dean, Head of Department of Education Avocation: Golfing , X fu , 1 -'mm-1,, r f a.ffwffi'f K , W .17 'iffy 1 r - ,-c..-.-.O.. ug. -'-, ., ' L3 .1 Page 19 1 2 1 I , I 9 O , , I li J ' Nfl i1-I l -Q I l l I A 1 F,vLV.. l' .X . 4 Q ,, 5 l l i I A. F. GULLIVER A Principal of Training School 1 Avocation: Promoting high school - arhlerics I 1 . I, L ,......-., ..,,. .-...-- .,.,...4..-...........,..--.,.-. . MRS. LUTIE WALSWORTH l-,..-- ,.-,,..l.-.4 znyx . Q.,,:14.4Yi r Assistant Principal junior High School 'lf Avocation: Hiking -I Page 20 gill wi is .. 1920 I I I' I., I ' L.f..,........J r '1l Xu my -D WSH? ' I EDITH E. BEECHEL Second Primary Training Critic Avocation: Being a Good Scout .J ,ELIZABETH BETTCHER Intermediate Training Crmc Avocation: Toy making Page 21 t I 1920, . l ' , I I I ,I ,, - A ' T I' I I- I - WS NW - '7:.. 1 1 1 I I I , I It I II EDITH STOCKING I First Primary Training Critic I Avocation: Globe trotting I I :,. I I' It ytf II' I I II :I ,I II.,i II Ist II In I I I III I . IIIII . I II II I I I 1 I I I I Kindergarten Training Critic I II ALNVINE W. LUERS I Avocation: K. P. I I1 I II I1 I I V' I Page 22 I ,.,-,,,,-.:-,.,,..,::g1 ..,, i..:...f' nl I - q.iLi I o I 1 I I.L-.g...J r l i V W s WS N. V. TEED Head of Rural Department Avocation: Fording 4 .i - .ly ELIZABETH A. BROWN Rural Training Critic ' Avocation: Filling a hope chest Page 23 I H9201 l 1 I , ig,i'1.,..-,.e M.-- -..-. ff' gm U Y - --..-.--,........a,.f::5 N 1-in we -fr- 2LLZY15Y.I ' ' W- -U 1 4- JULIUS T. HOUSE Head of Department of English and Sociology Avocation: Reading Neihardt N P L ELIZABETH KINGSBURY Department of Modern Languages Avocation: Helping everyone ff., 'A ll, X I -J Page 2-I ---'-'-'-.::::.Qg'iZ.Lt '-Aii:'.g:GY':TAT-I 1 - , 1920, , - TQISFIT ' - JESSIE JENKS Librarian Avocation: Clubs I .1 MARTHA E. DEWEY Department of Expression, and Physical Training Avocation: Writing pageants Pugh' 25 I H9261 , I I - ' 'wihrj ' - I. H. BRITELL Page 26 Head of Department of Science Avncationb Camping 'l92O' 5 1 fn... ..-W... . xx, TV: i N f 1' , I E. E. LACKEY 3 4 1..- . ....i...... Department of Geography Avocation: Kodaking I 1 I f .-rw ,wt '14 I WMSH? ' i O J- X -.,,. 1 i H. H. HICKMAN- Department of Biological Sciences Avocation: Landscape gardening 1 r F I I ' 5 i A 5 , V ., K F Y , CHARLES R. CHINN Assistant Sciences Avocation: Grafting Qfor instance, M a tomato on a potatoj , ,. v V . .. -..L .,.,,... . Page 27 , H9202 1 f,r,,-.i- .. J ' 4 ,.Q1 qt - e e L.. I S. X. CROSS f f f I f 4 .., J. G. NV. LENVIS - Head of Department of History and Economics Avocation: Drafting flawsJ , - ,. . ..,, ,, ' 4 J- 1' Department of History and Economics J Avocation: Gathering in the Normalites Page 28 A k Xxx 'tx X 1 X X t H Nx 4 'S - ,A WJ I . 39201. . I - 1 'ifelw f - O. R. BOWEN Head of Department of Mathematics V E , w l K I 4 , l Avocation: Pa in the debts of the Y g Spizz vi-.,-li...i..i-l 4 I4 MINNIE MARQUARDVT Department of Mathematics V . TA! .mi f , - 1 4 v 4 -MK px 2 11511 , , Q Hr u ' 1 pagi- fi . .. .. Avocation: Fathering the Short Term students Page 29 , 1719202 . H -5 . Qnszo' .4-L - ' VWS NT' - Q ,i . .....7... -,.. , ......1.... JX , ' ...- , ,. X I i ? i A. C. SERFLING g Department of Commerce, and Q Athletics I , Avocation: Guarding the gym Q Page 30 1-1 JOHN M. MARTIN Department of Commerce Avocation: Lettering Hsheepskins l I . I Q19 2 Of 7 ffw ' iws N1 1 E. HUNTEMER Department of Industrial Arts Avocation: Pep adviser ' V fz t- . , Il' 1 MARTHA PIERCE Department of Art Avocation: Lecturing Page 31 I 1 . 'Ili' l Y--.- . J'-'1 A' x1.....-.,--...w ,--,A-M..,-,1 'L 'ii ' '1g QW, fm lautgE3!'7 ' gn- 'FWS L ' W4 1' lx 5 : f'::r:.t:::..:.:, 'lf- i '- ...-': :.4-:Il-LZZZLLA,-D -- - -f--ggiglp ' A V, . 1 r N I N . , ! J. J. COLEMAN Department of Music 1 Avocation: Tatting r I i ' A i 1 I xl 1 f 'lr Fl I 9 . .-, .J 1 . ! I I P W. C. HUNTER Department of Music Avocation: Golf, also 1 Page 32 ,,,,A,,,,,,,,1,, ,,.., -WM ,... -,..-..-..Y.--,....,,-,.,..,-.-,,,,I 'T'1fffffwifi-.LTTT ... . , u ii5 'iiii 9 2 QL-'5i. 1 LM,-M-,,f W- M,,-, .,,..- . M--W-i N M.: A ,1.-T:.-.- I n 1 u HELEN B. BURTON Department of Household Economics Avocation: Superintending eats on all occasions I..........-,, ..-lt..,.,. ' LOUISE M. WENDT H sw Science Assistant Household Economics and Avocation: Sponsoring the Juniors Page 33 I V, il 9 2 Qi, i I I , VWQ fy J . r W. f I I . , - vY Y 1 . in 3? ' 1: ,. , 1 'V 1 1 :Fil ,.. fx, VA . 1- SM: 1 IJ., w, JK , . ,K , , -. .ivy X . 4. N ...,....,,.WU .I , Q xl, 1 f 4 V 5 ' . V .tri ' N NJA 4 V x, ' ' ' ,. ' 4 . . , ' V . - ., 1 lf !.L'!w, V I' .. V 'N .!Nq.1,2M :, y , I Y K N , N.: LJ Uni .4 I, w K M, . 'I' ,wr Us ' fx ,H V 3 1,1 ' H . , 4 Wa , A4 W 12 1 1 . 1 ,- -' g ,H -X ,. ,, pf- WM A- ,v- . 1 . X -I -, 5' -' - ' nj.-. ' - f 'r '. f t f. ,, -' 'V' 'J 'a - . , in W - ' ' . 1 I f.1 A YF. .J ..,. n i , ..., ... - ......,..... A . I. ,.- -.. '. tr -' ll I. s 5,1 , 1 4 ,f Q , I -, . If K XX I , , M 1,ff'?,w -'N f uv- 1 x 'Q in rv 4 , 'iw age 34 I ,'l920', 1 I ng SENI0Rg 1929 .3 : ASSES I SENIORS MOTTO-Impossible is Un-American CoLoRs-Purple and Gold FLOWER-Violet YELLS 1 Are we live wires? Well, I guess! Seniors! Seniors! Yes! Yes! Yes! We got the Irish, We got the Pep! If you keep with us, You'll have to step! CLASS PLAY- Love and Geography by Bjormqferne Bjormon Page 36 1 - , 9202 1 -X1 1 I' 7 I SN - I 0 S e n i o r s I A FT . l ' ' g V t CHARLES M. DALEY Crofton, Nebraska yi I President Senior Class I ' ' Spizz Staff X ,Q Zarathustra - -y Science . - Fine Arts Quiet but depelzdzzlzlr. I I 1 5 I AGNES M. GRAHAM Neligh, Nebraska , Vice President , I Spizz Staff President Zarathustra President Orpheus ' Fine Arts Science M . 1 1 Y. W. C. A. rg ' I Girls' Quartet iii A . I l If there are some thing: 'LU,lit'll .the Cannot do, if A V, V, K S 'wa lmfuc not disrowred them. Q 5, fkyv -' 5 ff A ' 1 A ' 1 I rr. 'M .f .Q ge . JOHN R. MUHM Randolph, Nebraska VA , I ' -' mfr -Q' ' Secretary 1 I ' . fi wi - Business Manager of Spizz f f- Captain Football Team , U ' , ' Geography and Travel A - Science 'W l . ' i hifi - Thoroughnex: is hi: fwalrh-'word,' he has profved ' A W I -worthy of his Iruxt. rf I - X I , UL., I A if 1, 4 ' f g'..,4JQ- gil: - ' . -' f.QQi,3f ' '- JEAN M. MAHOOD Columbus, Nebraska ' - ,.'y' T 'Elf' 'af Treasurer ' .1 1 Y. VV. C. A. Geography and Travel Kia! m Qjl.- , ' 'ia 1 Still fwaterx run deep. , ' il' E 'wf' 5' f 'ff i T PL 1 L T51 Bi-' 1 3: ..,. If 'V Kiwi . 15-Q-.AFVIV Sr A 7 li ' L U Page 37 ' 9 2 0' - ' 1 V Ll l 1 Li - a fr' W W 1 V il V I W N V , v n S e n i o r s I V Q . f,, , if , L . . . s- iv, A I .,.A,A l J .L ' :zk'jQt1'5,!E4,3fj,Qe'. I . 7.1: :if I ,i I ' X WINIFRED K. ANGEL Bunker, South Dakota V' , Editor in Chief Spizz , President Geography and Travel Vice President Y. W. C. A. Zarathustra Her mind a fwcaltlz of treasure i.v,' Har :pare time .rpclzds :hc on the Spizz. X .o ,. ' , 1 I ELLA M. ANDRE West Point, Nebraska A Thou nrt pale in mighty .vludics grofwn, ,- To :flake the .floic irzsfitzztes Mine ofwn. it . I ' I e n I ' H J A ' I ix, I I W . A . if 'rt I A ' A AC7' 'Q GLA-DYS F. BABCOCK Atkinson, Nebraska 1. ' ,ffg Zarathustra i mf.- il-yn' Fine Arts , 5:2553 w if Y. W. c. A. , f .J ...V 3. ig Action: :peak louder llmn words. ff 1 I ., . ., . -L J we-f.:..fef if fi ' ii! - 1 . .T 1LfI..:i'Mi'flii.i'fi' ' Wf3g2gEj4Z1if , l , - I MILDRED L. BACQN Randolph, Nebraska .' new que-1 . A G A Q F4 Fine Arts ' ' fri ,x V 233' if Zarathustra , Y f M, ' Q5 Secretary-Treasurer Science . A ., ,M ,. .H . .2 A SW SWA Le f4T Tii3i5?f2.p A 3,31 H' W' ' ei f-uf .J -f'.- ,wg - . . 7' 7 f3.v.g ' 1111111 Whalcfvcr :lm may do, :he 'will bruzf crcdll io A 3 . W. S. N. ! ,ff . 1' k ...... .... rr, I ' .- 1- VJ - i l'1z-U38 -W n ,U - 21 A 5 i.23!Lit:g.lJ ' W A 2 o ' e I--i I - wen. V I V 'IW' r - Seniors HELEN BASLER Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra Orpheus A merry heart fwill merrily chime. JULIUS D. YOUNG Craig, Nebraska Graduate Student Zarathustra Fine Arts Y. M. C. A. Science Band The real test of a 1nan is not fwhal he lenofws, bflf 'what he is in himself and in his rela- tion to others. VIRGINIA E. BOWEN 1 Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra Reader with Girls' Quartet Ability fwins the esteem of the true. FAYE BOWYER Beemer, Nebraska Geography and Travel ' She likes to eat, esperially sugar-foaled articles. Page 39 'l92O' , L J 1 ' VMISCNQ ' u e S e n i o r s ' FRANK J. BROKENICKY Dodge, Nebraska Assistant Business Manager Spizz Zaratluustra Y. M. C. A. Basketball 5 Vernon Castle has nothing on me. l ?fi3 l GEORGE T. BRYANT Harrington, Nebraska ' 'Y Fine Arts M Orchestra 5: Wi Band Lg ' He :peaks fwell, but his artion: .speak better. lil! V . :J . lf f ETHEL M. BURNHAM Sholes, Nebraska Zarathustra Orpheus Y. W. C. A. If to her :hare some female error: fall, Look on her face and you fwill forge! them all. RUDNEY W. BUCHANAN Craig, Nebraska Zarathustra . Y. M. C. A. Basketball Goldenrod Wherz he lm: grofwn to man'.f estate, He fwill be both proud and great. Page -I0 ,- ,fl 926. . I 1 VV ' I I I I Seniors EMMA I. BUCK Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts She lifves her est, arte her hast, think: her best, h efvery day. DOROTHY M. CARROLL Wayne, Nebraska Catholic Club Those eyex of her: HELEN B. CLARK Y. VV. C. A. Orpheus Teaeh me half the gladness that thy heart doth know. ERMA G. CLAYTON Y. W. C. A. Zarathustra Fine Arts Science Orpheus She efver does her d a quiet hand. Oakdale, Nebraska bespeahna .vfweet disposition. Blair, Nebraska Homer, Nebraska uty 'with a .vlronv heart and Page 41 u ,fl92O', , n l 1 NTI-1 4 Seniors W JOE H. COX Newman Grove, Nebraska Spizz Staff Science Zarathustra Football If his rollege life is a fair sample of the fwhole, 'we may looh to him to aecomplixh great things. E. HAROLD CROGHAN Wayne, Nebraska Goldenrod Spizz Staff A man with brain: and a .fenre of humor-a good romhtnalzon. QUEENIE G. CRAHAN Bloomfield, Nebraska Editor in Chief Goldenrod - Spizz Staff President Catholic Club Fine Arts Orpheus Science The sufhrienry of my merit ir to kno-w tho! my merit is not rufhrienl. CECIL E. DAVIS Craig, Nebraska Fine Arts Zarathustra ' Y. M. C. A. Band l'1l lnnd on him and jar hir anterior: clear bark to the :tone age. Page -I2 5 :I 9 2 at 1 Su Vi 1 il u I Twin Seniors IEANETTE DERICKSON Dorsey, Nebraska Blexsed are they fwho expert nothing, For they :hall newer ht' disappointed. H. GEORGE DeKAY Randolph, Nebraska Science Zarathustra Goldenrod Yell Leader Hcrc': to lofue and unity, Darla corner: and opportunity. LEONA M. DIETRICH Dodge, Nebraska Spizz Staff Zarathustra Fine Arts Girls' Quartet Y. W. C. A. Orpheus The lax: with the LUCY A. EDWARDS Orhpeus - Tiny but intense. delimte air. Butte, Nebraska D 'l92O' Page -i3 O I . I , L r 'iYr A 1 V 'I n ' . WS N l W o S e n i o r s -I I WILMA GILDERSLEEVE Wayne, Nebraska Q Zarathustra ' , Orpheus A A Efucrybodylr friemi. V '4'i' fl- f 4' it A ' A 'A u 1' I 5, FAY GORDON Harrington, Nebraska Vice President Orpheus Zarathustra 1 Spizz Stal? Y. W. C. A. ' Fine Arts Basketball Some pgople are -very pu.vil1nnimous in lheir CIIUIFE of hnbililnenls. J. EMIL HAUGE Newman Grove, Nebraska f Boys' Quartet Zarathustra V Fine Arts ' Spizz Staff Football 1, Basketball 2 'Not for flrysrlf, but for Ihe girlx, I live. .7 EVA C. HORN Norfolk, Nebraska Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. 1. Science Hllfhy? What? lVl1z'r1'? Il'lm? IVhan? Page -H 'Fi l. QLQESL. I V'1'f' n 3 V 1 'I 'H - ' SN -1 1 n Q S e n i o r s I I ' . 2 ' ' IELWYN D. JOHNSON Anselmo, Nebraska ' I ' Senior Sergeant at Arms - Science Zarathustra Football ' Loyal to his lricmls, his flass, his .rchooI,' an ' V Q V nfhlflzr of ahilily. I ' t . - I ' 4 t J . ' BEATTA KRAUSE XVest Point, Nebraska Spizz Staff Fine Arts 1 Zarathustra Basketball Orpheus Girls, Quartet Y. W. C. A. Some .my .the has a heart, Some .my .the lm.vn'l. iz I .tr g f1,! GLADYS KESTERSON Carroll, Nebraska 7 s- ' J, Orpheus ii 'N' 5 Q Catholic Club ' if Will: mirth amz' lauglllfr let old fwriuklc: 'V ff fi ,Qu i .. 1 , A . tg Q 4 't L. ' lr .,,.,,. AL 4 Q , N, .tg . BERYL G. KNEELAND Allen, Nebraska 7 l, Zarathustra -S' Fine Arts 5 The girliesl girl of them all. '1 .. Page 45 , 1. 19203 ,J '3l rf, WSH? ' .- Seniors HAZEL E. LILLE Mapleton, Iowa Orpheus Geography and Travel It is tranquil people who arcomplish much. MAMIE E. LUDWICK Elgin, Nebraska Y. W. c. A. A A An unusual tomfbination of .seriou.rne.v.r and fun. MARGARET M. MASON Bloomfield, Nebr. Zarathustra Orpheus Girls' Quartet Y. W. C. A. Sunshine lurk: in her eye: 'with a little touch of rniuhief. BERYL MAXWELL Wayne, Nebraska Fine Arts ' Vice President Y. M. C. A. Leader Y. M. C. A. Glee Club Orpheus Boys' Quartet , A You can manufacture blondr, but red hair comes just natural. Page 46 Q ' rs 41926: I' I Si ' WVS N1 i ' l U S e n io r s I ,.,.. I b V I In - - ,: I A BELLE MORGAN Dakota city, Nebraska A. .I f 1 Y. W. C. A. Q F Zaratliustra ' Science 1 Attempt the end and newr .TIIUIIIIIIO doubtj Nothing .vo hard hut .vearrh 'will fum' it out. ROSE E. SHAFFER Gordon, Nebraska We knofw thee not, yet 'LUl'ft'0Il1L' thee. HELLEN L. MCDONALD WVisner, Nebraska Diminutifuc and dainty. BARBARA B. NEISSVANGIER Dakota City, Nebr. Zarathustra Fine Arts Basketball Hjhfll I rannot aft as I fwish, I must art as I mn. .A Qw I., ' : A .Il tw 'f 1-Q. x inf .L i I ' H f V . i ' ff -:'f' ,fi -.. . - A , -tifw1?P'I- 1 i ' A 1 if A ff QQ I, . 1 A' .A kg, , A , f -. V Tux- J ,, t- I, '- vi ' ui:5'Ek'iiZrf'3 'gh .' ,fish-tvivfvf' I ' ,J ,Sli V ' ir ,1,,...i,... ,,,,l,.,-,,,,,, Q A 1 .,.,...,--,..T,,,, ,W-,W --ham-4-Q-M, ,5 X. V . i gl lm H-.A ,I ,I ... .-.. . .,, .,.... , ,...................................4.... 'I i V. .J -,gig f. .ty .M Ja. ,. V L A ,fu - - u 1, Page 47 , t ,fnszoy , ' FWS!-Fl ' 1 4 S e n i o r s -W 1 , LOUISE A. NELSON Homer, Nebraska Y. W. Cl A. Zarathustra . Fine Arts - Victory belong: to the most persefvering. W DAVID R. NELSON Homer, Nebraska Football Science Zarathustra Geography and Travel Cuftifvate your mind if you happen to lmfve one. JENNIE L. OWENS Carroll, Nebraska Zarathustra Science Orpheus Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts h Basketball She is aetifve, stirring, all afire, Cannot rest, eannol lzre. BLODWIN OWENS Carroll, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Science ' Orpheus Zarathustra Fine Arts Basketball .rlze fwill, :he fwill, you tan depend on'l,' If she fwon't, .rhe fwon't, und lhat'.r the end on't. Page 48 . l .'l9'20'. . I I ' A WV NT ff Seniors GEORGE S. PETERSON Lindsay, Nebraska Y M. C. A. Vice President Science Zarathustra And then he fwill lalkf Ye Gods, hofw he can talk! G. MARIE PERRY Elgin,, Nebraska Fine Arts Zarathustra Y. W. C. A. Geography and Travel With a disposition as sunny as her hair. RUSSELL T. PRESCOTT Wayne, Nebraska He ask: no favor: and shrinks from no rexpon- sibilitiem. EDWIN E. PULS Hoskins, Nebraska President Science Club Geography and Travel Y. M. C2 A. Spizz Staff Football I may run for a lan, But nefver for a class. Page 49 I L I l I , 'reno' ' Tw?-FN? ' Seniors M. JANE RANDOL Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra An abbreviated hit of good will. JESSE M. RANDOL Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra Basketball In arguing, too, Je.r.fe owned his :kill For e'en though fvanquirhed, he could argue still. '- RUBY B. REED Winside, Nebraska Science , Fine Arts Zarathustra Y. W. C. A. Basketball Orpheus With a 'voice supremely sweet. THUREY ROSEN Wausa, Nebraska Science Zarathustra ' All right, boys, night off. Let'.r go to the show. Page 50 I , 9201 I - ' FVQSF' W lr I S e n i o r s - - .TSA ,efyxl l 1 'i 5 A - ZILPHA L. ROSEN Randolph, Nebraska ' President Y. W. c. A. I Zarathustra Science Fine Arts Orpheus , May my purse and my heart be light. A Q I I '- MAY E. ROBERTSON Chambers, Nebraska T 'l' ' Aw I Science O ' ' Secretary Geography and Travel ' Q Zarathustra h ,, Basketball . L ' Emery class has its Dickens. -Ml W w eh 1 1 ... rl Ex, 33 EMMA L. SCHMALZ rum, Michigan ' ' ! Orpheus l W - ,X O Y. W. c. A. ' V5 ff.: A Science 'H A Zarathustra ,w' 'X Wlzercfver she gov: she fwill be a fafvorite. , r I 1,-. , MILO R. SABIN Laurel, Nebraska Band Becau.n' I lifve quietly in the world, I hear, see, and my nothing. U75 5lQ M-,'m1.w .gwff wg ,-A.. .. +A A -A ws ' A: -: Page 51 , .1926 I 1 I 1+ V A Cl ' to WSH? ' Seniors M..,. i N ELEANOR M. SCHULTE Sioux City, Iowa l Orpheus Zarathustra ' Catholic Club Basketball The quietest girl on third floor in Terrace. THEODORE F. SCHMIDT Wakefield, Nebraska To him fwho fwill, fways are not wanting. LAURA SIECKE Pilger, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Zarathustra Fine Arts She may hold her charms lightly, but other: . knofw their true fworth. PEARL H. SMITH Blair, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! l l 1 Pagc52 1 11.926, I ---1 V 'A his ' WSH? ' Seniors GLADYS H. SMITH Craig, Nebraska She newer troubles trouble. VERNA T. SMITH Tilden, Nebraska Fine Arts Zarathustra Secretary Orpheus i Y. W. C. A: Basketball Dainty, discreet, diligent and sweet,- Not much for height, but a real delight. TILLIE FAY SOLFERMOSER West Point, Nebr. Vice President Zarathustra A Y. W. C. A. Goldenrod Spizz Staff Orpheus Fine Arts Basketball laugh is fwortlz a hundred groans in any market. Tee! Hee! HA HUGO F. SRB Dodge, Nebraska Y. M. C. A. Zarathustra Spizz Staff Football Captain Basketball Team Spizz , Don't let fwork interfere with a good time. Page L53 . .fl 9202 . - . G Q . 1 win ' l Seniors NELLIE STEELE Wayne, Nebraska Delightful taskf to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea hofw to shoot. ETHEL P. VALIDER Tekamah, Nebraska Orpheus Y. W. C. A. Geography and Travel T hoxe who my little are :ure to know much. ROLAND J. VINCKEL Randolph, Nebraska Zarathustra Science Football Basketball Pay: only .rpasmodie attention to girlx. ANNA E. VENNERBERG Wayne, Nebraska Orpheus Zarathustra Newer to speak slander, knofw or lixten to it. Page 54 , ,'l92O'. I I tl , l t l g' I . ,FQJZEZE .free .I l . I 1 I fb-.::1'.' --. Y 7:11, il : -if-?.......ll....-.1fZ.L..,.....-..IT.......'.T1'.TTT1'Il.,-.TL TTII TTT f'f':f. ll . I! Seniors Il Sl --- . ill l ll I , I . ..T....11i...i.. - Q l l 1 I MARTHA R. WEHDER Stanton, Nebraska t 5 ll? Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts li ll I H life lenofw nothing of lomorrofwf our hu.vine.s'.r - r it to he good and happy lodayf' I I ' ll 'I il: .tl I . - 'll .V . I r 1 JESSIE R. WESTROPE Belden, Nebraska I I Y. W. C. A. . limi Fine Arts t .t Sit: .the in her study nook, l E llfilh her elhofw: on her hook. T ETHEL VVHALEN Stanton, Nebraska Y l A I ,V l President Fine Arts ' , Secretary Y. W. C. A. rr 1, lil, I . ,Q l I Zarathustra A I .I Orchestra ' 1 V Accompanist Girls' Quartet LV: . A really good girl, .rhe': truly been, 5 I I . ' 'Though .vhe'.f Il dimple in her rhin. ' '. t af I ,r ti - HAZEL L. Woons Carroll, Nebraska , Science 'Y Fine Arts I' Y. W. C. A. 'rw 1 - Basketball I l . I l -S'he'.f .fo small -we fwon l pick on her. V .A PH-QL' 55 l -Y- j:i'i ' J.fTf'-T':l-'lil 1. 'T LI:::qIT.'1TI1.TiI.'l'Il IZ'Lfi:f.1fl'IfI' N ,M--r 5, Q. I I I I 1 F I l ll J V V .......-. ...... ..-- ll' lil - ' WSH? ' - A TOAST TO '20 Desire for more adequate knowledge indicates progress. This may truthfully be said to be the overwhelming passion of the '2O's. Of old a Crusader was knightecl. On May 27 these students were graduated. In the place of the triumphal arch the milestone of the success of each is this simple entry in the annals of the state. May 27, seventy-nine students were graduated from the Wayne State Normal, and following it are the names arranged as for roll call. p The '20's, Modern Crusaders, or however else you choose to designate them, are experts, and each will fill his particular niche and disseminate the Spirit to which this book is dedicated. - -Q. G. C. When the sun of the great white Dawn Shall usher us into Life, We Seniors shall always remember . Our joys, our sorrows, and strife. And should we review them all- Mark each peculiar trairg All we could say would be but a start: And so we bid you wait. For surely the ideals we have fostered ' Shall bear fruitage not far hence, And when that time shall come to pass 'Twill be our recompense. The joy of service we cherish, And we will strive to gain Each, a kingdom glorious For the honor of dear old Wayne. So rejoice with us in the future. We, Seniors of W. S. N., Shall soon be passing onward To better the world of men. And when to us Success comes, As surely it can, and must, Our faith in our College shall linger And our friendships never rust. T. F. S. Page 56 I . .fl 92 OU . i t THE UNSERN VISITOR , A STORY In a torn veil of white the snow descends, whirling and piling and refusing to be still. The wind rushing out of the north with the wail of a thousand devils flings the restless snow like a ghostly pall over a still world. And yet there is life and the lights are blinking out in the graying twilight like dim stars. There, is happiness for laughter, soft and hushed, comes from behind sturdy walls of the houses that loom indistinctly through the thickening dusk. The streets of the town are deserted save for the muFHed Figure of a man who plods steadily, head down to the push of the storm, through a way that has become a drifted wilderness of snow. The man abruptly turns a corner and is lost in the murk of the side street. A moment later a second figure appears, merging out of the flying snow into the faint radius of a street light and on again, plodding as swiftly and as straightly through the drifts as the first. Yet this man walks with his head up, even through the storm one could have marked a certain alertness about him. He, too, swings around the corner and follows in the steps of the other. He who preceded and whom we may call the Traveler was moving more slow- ly now, keeping his course with evident reluctance. The gleam of lighted dwel- lings appeared at long intervals. It was evident that the street must end in a country road. The 'Traveler finally came to a wavering halt and stood with his head bowed and his back to the storm. I-Iestraightened himself as the second man stumbled toward him, swung about and forged ahead again. The wind sweeping across the road, for it was no longer anything else, had risen to a blinding hurricane. For what seemed hours the Traveler held on, topped a low hill and glancing back saw the lights of the town, dim and white through the storm, and saw the dark blotch of a marring figure hurrying toward him. With a muttered curse, that might have been a prayer, the Traveler quickened his pace, followed the road, turned as though by instinct into a lane and came upon a house standing squat and dim in a tree-grown yard. A yellow shaft of light glanced out from a single window of the place. A dog came yelping from nowhere, sniffed the man, and began to leap and wriggle about him in an ecstacy of greeting. Unhesitatingly the man strode to the lighted win- dow with the dog whining at his heels. Keeping his body in the shadows with futile caution the Traveler peered into the room. He saw first of all a woman who sat by a white covered table with a boy asleep in her arms. The lamplight glinted softly in the brown of her hair as she sat with her head close to thelsleeping child. A few toys lay scattered about the room, a diminutive Christmas tree stood lighted in a corner, but the watcher saw but the two-the woman sitting wan and sweet and still, and the child that drowsed restlessly in her arms. Page 57 , .'l 9 2 OI . ju... u TIT' u For a hungry moment the man gazed, then the dog at his feet rose with a cry and boundedioff in the dark. The Traveler saw the woman raise her eyes with a start and gaze unseeingly out through the window into the night. There was suffering in her eyes but she looked and listened fearlessly. The child stirred, awakened and began to cry. She turned to quiet him. The Traveler turned from the window with a sob. A hand groped out of the darkness and fell upon his shoulder, and a. cool voice spoke: I want you, Hospites. You're covered. I've been following you since you broke cover and left Chi. Home for Christmas eve, eh? Don't make a fuss, -in a lower tone, They haven't heard us yet. In silence the two drew back. The dog, stilled by a word from the Traveler, followed the pair in dull bewilderment as they tramped off into the storm. - --E. H. C. Page 58 I , 3926. . -D ,iiszoy , - - T TWEN? 'f - CLASS OF '20 The Class of '20, although in many respects not superior to other classes gradu- ated from our Normal, is distinguished, nevertheless, because of some character- istics worthy of mention. The personnel of the class is unusual. Graduating the year after the close ofthe War we have in our class men who have had as much as two and a half years of service, who have returned to us broader and stronger, in their views of life, and of whom the class is justly proud. Joseph H. Cox, E. Harold Croghan, Emil Hauge, Elwyn D. Johnson, John R. Muhm, and a large number of student soldiers, have won commendation owing to their inliuence in establishing higher standards of both work and play. The young women of this class, too, are many of them experienced teachers, some of whom have been principals of high schools. They attacked their work this year seriously, displaying maturity and originality. The president of the class,Charles M. Daley, was chosen as leader in his Fresh- man year. As the group has grown from few to many, from obscurity to fame in the school world, he has ever been an efficient executive, an able and enthusiastic worker in the class room as well as in all other activities. In the junior year the class won distinction by its worthy presentation of The Fourth Estate and in the following year, Love and Geography. Many members of this class have distinguished themselves in other ways than those mentioned. Winifred Angel edited the Spizzerinktumg Agnes Graham, Margaret Mason, Leona Dietrich and Beatta Krause by quartet concerts have done much to popularize the schoolg and Virginia Bowen is widely known as an able reader. A precedent, worthy of imitation, was established when in '19 the Twenties entertained the Seniors at the close of '19 Sneak Day. The Christmas party in honor of the Juniors was another innovation. ' In co-operation and ability to carry out projects, Miss Elsie Ford Piper, sponsor, declares they are unexcelled. Each '20 student feels that Miss Piper has always had the interests ofthe class at heart and attributes many of his personal successes as well as those of the class to her inspiration. -Q. G. C. Page 59 1 , I . . . I I I .ig A 42'gku,.'k III- I . E I.1.TLQ,f'.7 L.4lIl....lIL1lL.1ll12fI.:L.'1f.-...-...-i----.-.,..ll.--'LLBjM.::A-.LLL.lll:-fJ,'lLg'li .l----Y-Y ---M b - . . 1 114 1 , H 5 CLASS OF 1911 A 1 ,:, Q 1 AUGUST NORDGRIEN Clarks, Nebraska 5 President 1 I I I 1 11 1 I 1 j I I' . is I I fi ALXVINIS W. LUERS Columbus, New-nskn if Secretary I I 5' ' 'iii 1 :I , Af I I I 1 I I CHARLES R. CHINN Yvakefleld, Nebraska I 'l'rensurer I I -I I - I ' 4gf 1 1, la 'I F .1,5ILwa3 Page 60 3 gpm- .,.g,-.-:.--,w.4. ..,. -.A .L,::::r::L??:5 W- ':L1i:.1,:.-l-41-.glijigifiiliiiitiiliu ' I l'l'liQI ,1Z..1l'.11 I 9 2 O -ig ' I L I Www, - lr l 1 'M-- -'1 --1-1 .., .- -,-.. , , , . ssVr1'SNw N .- LITTLE ACORNSH Great institutions sometimes have small beginnings. Pioneers are needed to blaze the trail for future generations. Every school must have its first senior class. No matter how great or small this class may be, how much or how little its members may seek and acquire fame, it will always hold a unique place in the history of its Alma Mater. The first class graduated from the XVayne State Normal School was an unusual one, its membership consisting entirely of officers. Not a single member was called upon to serve in any but an official capacity. In other words, it was a class of rulers-a powerful class. Although the official influence of the Class of 1911 was never abused, it was felt and rec- ognized by everyone from the beginning. When social functions were desired, the whole school, including the faculty, could be summonedinto service. At the dining hall its members ate at a special table, in the dormitories the choicest rooms were available, and at convocation and in the class rooms, the faculty daily honored and admired them. Everyone was subservient to this class. It was truly a case of All Gaul is divided into three parts, and also I came, I saw, I conquered. The Class of 1911 was a fine class in many other respects. Its members were always very considerate of each other, they shared equally all the struggles and good things that came their way, they believed in woman's suffrageg they participated in public services, and on commence- ment day good-naturedly listened to a speaker who condemned the class and audience for not being larger in numbers. There has never been a class in which unity of purpose was more conspicuous. Until very recently, one hundred percent of its membership engaged in the teaching profession, and even at the present time the training of future citizens may be said to be the center of interest of them all. lt was the only class which refrained from having a sneak day, fearing it might, there- by, set a bad example, neither did it participate in class scraps over a worthless banner, nor did it ever hang anyone in effigy. It would not stoop to the idea of trying to-represent the whole faculty, hor place the faculty on a par with itself. It gladly shared honors in the senior play with members of the junior class who wished to appear in 'publicg and in English, where the immaturity of the juniors was frequently lamented by Doctor House, these seniors more than made up the deficiency. A ' When classes in the State Normal School became so crowded and numerous that members of the regular faculty became submerged in work, the seniors were speedily organized into a new faculty, and although they served without pay, they taught a number of fine agriculturists to ap- preciate the value of education. To this day they are honored for this service! The Normal now boasts of its pictures. It was the Class of 1911 which made this possible. It always had an eye for beauty, and after much study of the works of art then adorning our walls, it began to lay plans for introducing new standards and later presented the school with Rembrandt's The Syndics of the Drapers, its first real picture. The present fine buildings and campus are also due to the efforts of this class, for did it not dedicate the site of the first new building erected by the state, and predict that others would soon follow? In fact, this was a class with a vision and its prophecies are already being fulfilled. At the senior-junior banquet, among other things, members of this class predicted that in ten years Wayne would be a paved city--fthe fact is now being realizedlg at least three or four new buildings would adorn the campus-tis it not true?lg the new library would contain several thousand volumes of real books-fand it doeslg there would be fine athletic directors for both young men and women, President Conn would still be at the head of the School, Terrace Hall would be equipped with wardrobes, rockers and dressers-Know it even has flash lightsjg Mr. Britell would have white hair-falso truejg several lady members of the faculty would be mar- ried and leave us--falas, that also has happenedl. Yes, truly, it was a class with a vision, and, having inspired others to do great things, the time arrived when the school conceived the idea of publishing the Spizzerinktum. --ALWINE W. LUERS. '11. Page 61 , .fl92,0', 1 ' FWS N71 ' JUNIORS Page 62 I E. LYLE MILLER McAllen, Texas Class President Pray tell us then who can rule this class the best? And Io! Lyle Miller's name led all the rest. NETHA E. WRIGHT Wayne, Nebraska Vice President As modest as the violet, As winsome as the rose, And with heart as pure as the lily white, She sheds brightness fwhere'er she goes. GLADYS M. BIERMANN Dakota City, Nebr. Secretary rl good fworher, a good sport, a Qood girl. J. KNOX JONES Wayne, Nebraska Treasurer Oh, honest and upright judge, Hofw mush older art than than thy looks? MABEL KNEELAND Allen, Nebraska Class Editor I stayed-forgive the crime! Unheeded flefw the hours. . H9202 . ' RUSH? ' Juniors, ZORA C. WELLS Pilger, Nebraska Pretty, pert and peppy! Dangerouf, flaring, dainty! LLOYD E. ROHRKE Hoskins, Nebraska An all-around good fellofw. LEORA M. ELDRIGE Bonesteel, South Dakota The lo-ve that lies in fwomanfs eyes, And lies, and lzex, andilzesl GLENN N. LAWRITSON Allen, Nebraska Sigh no more, ladiex, .righ no more. I lofve naught a one of you. DOROTHY D. BRAINARD Wayne, Nebraska Easy to look at, difficult to imitate, In all thing: :he has a fway unto herself. l u Page 63 , Jszoy . . r 'if I I' 7 n WSH, -- Juniors Page 64 VERA L. FETTEROLF Wayne, Nebraska g She is truly a shining light in our class. MARION V. PRESTON Wayne, Nebraska Where are you' going, my pretty maidif' To hafue my pzclure taken, sir, she said. FRANCIS O. CLARK Craig, Nebraska He is a fuerray parfert geniil knight, His harte is gae and his Inf is lite. GAIL A. HYPSE Wakefield, Nebraska Your fare, dear lass, is as a book, Where men may read kind thoughts. MABLE F. BRINKER St. Petersburg, Florida Class Editor She hails from Floridalr sunny lanes, But lofves Nehraskair snow-hound plains. , fl92O', . I .,... 1 NF' n Juniors' f L. MERLE MILLER McAllen, Texas Aha! There'.f both mischief and might in this man! MARTHA F. GAKEMEIER Murdock, Nebraska When the foreward and guard clash, Juxt let the guard go-.fmashf t I w l V MILDRED M. BROME Pilger, Nebraska I do but sing because I must, And trill gaily as the robin: do. CARL E. PEARSON Concord, Nebraska Ye Gods! It doth amaze me, The number of thing: this man mn do! GERTRUDE J. MORTENSEN Herman, Nebr. A: stately as the queen of Denmark. Page 65 V- .fl 9203 . RS' ' EWS N? ' - I u Juniors MARGARET MINES Wayne, Nebraska Thrzt's fwhat I think: you can take it ar you please. KATHERINE M. MENDENHALL, Kilgore, Nebr. fl lofuely fwoman, nobly planned. But she mn tall: to beat the band! WILLIAM PSOTTA Pilger, Nebraska Within himrelf, a world is he,' A: great a :port as e'er could be. BEATA R. WEBER Page, Nebraska Her quiet .rmile ha: fwon her many friends. STELLA F. SKILES Wayne, Nebraska She .rpeaks for herxelf. Page 66 I . .1925 t I I I' 'I I 1-7 WSH Juniors' JOE RINGLAND Wayne, Nebraska I ofwe much, I have nothing: I bequeath the rest to the poor. EFFIE M. CHRISTENSEN Maskell, Nebraska W'ho .vleals my purse steal: trm'h,' Who .rteals m'y thought: .rteals cash. O. MARJORIE MILLER Hartington, Nebraska All her fworle :he doe: fwith vim, But, nefvertheless, .rhe'.r thinking of him. J. HARRY HOLBERG Orchard, Nebraska ' So stubborn that he'll.argue fwith the sign post as to hofw far it 15-10 the next tofwn. GLADYS OI4SON Dallas, South Dakota There'.f time for all things. ' Page 67 , 51920 I I ' 'WSW ' - Juniors 5 NELLIE M. JOHNSON Wakefield, Nebraska What are eyes for, if not to use? ONAR MUHM Randolph, Nebraska It is well, nofw and then, to remember all we know. BERNICE A. BURNHAM Sholes, Nebraska I am not afraid of my lessonsj I always halve themb-in my books. LUCILE MCCONNELL Wayne, Nebraska A friend to a friend. WILLIAM M. AUSTIN Newcastle, Nebraska , To me, that all-softening, overpowering knell, 1 That music of the .soul-if the dinner bell! w 1 l 1 w l Page 68 ' , , fl.920'. - ' . C1920 I... Juniors l DOTTIE M. CAIN Homer, Nebraska Faith, an' you'rr taken' me fverry fworrds off of me lips, Peggy darrlin'! STELLA L. ARNOLD Randolph, Nebraska Joy rise: in me like a summer'.v moon. Qlust fwatrlz me .vomehme.J RAYMOND J. HELT Wayne, Nebraska Our modern Hercules! EDNA I. HEYER Winside, Nebraska A silent .tongue and a, true heart are the most admzrable thing: ln a woman. ELTA L. MUNSINGER North Platte, Nebraska Generally quiet, but not so all the time. X Page 69 I I . O I I T l g WSW e-+ Juniors E. BERNICE4 CLAYTON Hubbard, Nebraska Dear me! Hofw 'very punctiliou: of you! h i FRANCES J. HARVEY Wayne, Nebraska 1 A -juoice, soft, gentle, lofw, is one excellent thing 1 in fwoman. , I il TQ? r ' Y E: . 1 V' KENNETH G. TYLER Norfolk, Nebraska ll Worry and l hafue nefuer met. hifi! 1 .Mg IM MQIQ :LU .fly Q w f- ll l V. li ROSE LITE Omaha, Nebraska K Ambitious to he a .whining light flitel. X agile E fkf' , '51 Q .., gf . !I g or . r 55 . .., . I sl Vi' HELENE M. WACEK Omaha, Nebraska if U5 , She'.f handsome, hofw true! , ii ! 1 And fun throu h and throu h. I . , ll 5' 3 1 1 1 1 3 ' I NMA' V . .5 w X .l ' v ,1, t l S E ' I f . :Elgf 3 Page70 I i . y ,M-,i,,,,., ,.,, ,.,..,.. 1 r ., ,WJ MA. ..... ..-,.- ..,. ....., - ..-..-,--..,.,, - V -f.-- Ar----W--M-----333ig-fe-f3.g-,-gggfrf----'-W '--------'--r-fE-g:::11::::f1T::.':fLi':::T4.-:tZi1':.':I.-... I pg l WSW 1 Juniors C WALTER CARSON Stanton, Nebraska Oh, 'what .fhall I be at hfty, Should Nature keep me alifve, If I find the fworld so jolly When I am twenty-five! OLIVE M. HELT Wayne, Nebraska I am a philosopherf Deep thought: surge behind my furrowed hrofw. N M. IZORA LAUGHLIN Wayne, Nebraska ' Nothing can be done at onre hastily and pru- dently. a , gk: .i i k sw HAROLD R. HUFFORD Wayne, Nebraska p Q ' I am nefver les: alone than when hy myself. 'I ' QV HELEN B. MENDENHALL Wayne, Nebraska y It is the quiet people fwho are dangerous. Be- X . fware! V X X Page 71 rl 2 on M! ffl L a L. 11 e 1- W '-----n ' WSF ' Juniors Page 72 RICHARD G. HUNTER Wayne, Nebraska One should make a serious study of pastime. BERTHA .BAILEY West Point,' Nebraska Capable of many things. FLORENCE BAIRD Wayne, Nebraska Reined and sfweet, pleasant and neat. JESSE C. HOVER Herman, Nebraska A nickname lasts forever. I hafve several. ' MARY D. BLACKNEY Hartington, Nebraska Continued happiness is a sign of wisdom. , i ,'l92O'. L . -: ' fws NT ' I I A Juniors FERN M. WATSON Niobrara, Nebraska Think: tfwice before she speakx, and then half the time .rays it to herself. DONALD E. BRAINARD WVayne, Nebraska He ix a fool :who thinks by force or skill, To turn the current of a fwomaniv fwill. LAURA THOMPSON Concord, Nebraska Efuery word .rhe :peaks refueals orean: of thought. MAE H. SACKERSON I Wakefield, Nebraska She newer has said, I don't know. CShe just sayr, I can't recall it. J HARRY SHANTZ I 'Didsbury, Alberta, Canada 'Tis pleaxant to :ee one'.r name in printf A bookiv a book, although there'.f nothing in it. f r r f 5 Page 73 , R 11920 O I I xi- , ,..... , I I H T I I 5 . T I I 3 T lr fr be l' - INF - I II- I ' T . ea' ll . . 0 ' 5-1, . ' 5 V. , ' If Ki VV ' I I . I Q-xii M T ' R? I I ,Q . fy A .A P I 1 .XX In l g r 1111 gc 74 Juniors NINA B. SCOTT XVakeHeld, Nebraska ,4 fwholasomf, dmnurc lan, IVIIO has fmfvfr ance rut 1'la,r.r, flu :a1d.j IRVIE VAN OSTRAND Orchard, Nebraska Nwer In :tua'ic.f inlrrfcrz' with your education. ROSALIA NURSE Decatur, Nebraska To do her bmi, whatmfer the oddr. MYRTLE A. ROUBINEK Dodge, Nebraska Quiet and efjifienl. I-IAZELLE XVINSTROM Newman Grove, Nebr. l knnfw a Irifk or lfwo myself. -.. ---f - ... ........,-.,..,,l i W 1 - '- Juniors I ' . T' RUBY E. SCHWERIN Belden, Nebraska She's e-veryhody's friend, And much aid does she lend In making a noise in the hall. GLADYS LOW Norfolk, Nebraska I A girl of fefw -words unless you get her started, and then-.'! Q! , 1r, liv H12 gill' 'Mllii l Nfl' I figaj ,lam l GEORGE D. HEALD Royal, Nebraska Q1 ' 14 loyal student, who 'was missed hy his class bfi! 54' after the holidays. H f ': , 1 l a ' l i ls E ill 1 ESTHER o. PEARSON concord, Nebraska K Q Quiet and dignified-a tfwin of Mae's. . sl l 1 nz ' lffg I J 5525 j 3-VZ 1 . MABEL O. GOSSARD Wayne, Nebraska '51 Q IEE' 'il She rises early to come to Chapel. ll - A z 4 5 l B , P 3 r A ill Tl Page 75 55 ' --A-------H--n-----a--'1:3:gr:::::::f.:'-Tiki::::::'iTaEL:1::'i:ii'g:i:'T ' - 'M'W'- - - ' --'- ' ' I -V .----'---a----a--N- ----- Nj 'i 'H ' A '- - Mr 'r Aaw ggi 4 , fq 'ti1i'::A ,,,,, ,. ' ' ff'-qs 153 m V I K V - -f -ff I 5: ?:+- wg i ?-N- -i--?--'-A----fy-A-A------Q.. .-.1-.-:Lim--I4LvgLL:5,E. ,.,.,.,., .. . . ... . .... ...1.-ZiTjTTTj:gg1T i I . 'ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN-PEGGY By Ernest Denny Cast Lord Cmcken!ho1pe .... ...... . 7'immy Keppel ........ Majof' Archie Phipps .... Yank Menzies ......... Parker Cfoolmfznj .... Lumx Cvaletj ........ Lady Cmckenlhorpe ...... Millicenl Keppel ............ The Hon. M7'J. Colqulzozm .... Mm. O'Ma1'a ............. W fl GLENN LAWRITSON . ...FRANK CLARK . . .LLOYD Rox-IRKE ...MEREI. MILLER . .WAl.TER CARSON .......CARL PEARSON BERNICE CLAYTON . . . .VERA FETTEROLF ..MAnLE BRINKER ...UIJOTTIE CAIN I Peggy ....... GI.ADYS BIERMANN Page 76 t.Al:lZ'.TeT:'.f1fff I ffA1 ,f1.. M-f. f 1 ...' 'ffl 'I ,... ' Y ' ' ' ' ' M: A- 'CA-gL.fII..Q1I 1 'I.,ffl...--.-..:E-'-'--....l:,-.-..........,.i....1... O I I l .f-...l l.-.-, C--..-.--..-..J r 'WS nf ' A TALE NE'ER TOLD We, the members of the Junior Class, havelsome very startling news to impart to everyone in Wayne State Normal. In truth, it is so very extraordinary that we must ask our readers not to allow themselves to become unnerved by the unusual turn of events. VVe here make it known to you, O Parasites, Hypolites and Normalites, that on the night of December fourteenth, all property of the Normal institution was found undermined with dyna- mite! Fuses were discovered lighted and just ready to explode, when the juniors of this school detected the scheme and saved the situation. The plotters had evidently planned to make a clean sweep of everything, as explosives had been laid under every hall and building. , The question naturally arises: who could be guilty of such a monstrous 'undertakingi' As yet we cannot be sure, but in the light of present evidence, we say it was the Reds of this school. Yes, awful as it may seem, right in this school there is a generous assortment of Reds in every degree of redness. If the Bolshevists are being shipped to Russia, why not cart our Reds off to Trinity or some other domain still in a raw condition? , j The whole question is a very puzzling one and in order to give the whole story, we will start at the beginning-a very good place to begin, indeed. On the night of December fourteenth, the Junior aggregation was having a dance in the Calistheneum. The evening had progressed far and everyone was having a whale of a good time, when it was discovered that Chink Ringland was not in their midst. Why, where's Joe? inquired the sweet voice of May Kneeland. It's strange he isn't here. -I wanted so to dance with him. . , Just then the music began and all were ready to swing off in the giddy whirls of The Vamp, when all at once shrill screams broke forth from the girls near the door, followed by like sounds from all the girls in the near vicinity. All ran to the scene, and-oh horrors! There was a big rat darting hither and thither and scaring the girls into fits! , Catch him! Corner him! Kill him! , cried William Austin. 'Ah, oh, auh, help! screamed all the girls, falling over themselves to get to the chairs and on these posts of safety proceeding to assume a great multiplicity of unladylike poses. The boys were all jumping about, throwing anything within their reach and shouting very ungentlemanly hrases at one another. The rat seemed perfect! deli hted with the whole situation and race- P . . .... 5' g g fully dodged every missile sent in his direction. Suddenly Lyle Miller gave a cry of agony and quickly clasped his leg. The rat had run up his trousers! 'tOou, he's clawing me to death. Heavens, mercy, somebody, for Pete's sake, get him out! yelled the unhappy victim, executing a fantastic dance on one leg. - l Ha, ho, I never saw Lyle so excited about anything except a certain red-haired girl, said his brother, Merle Miller. The rat, realizing that the pressure was becoming much too great, thought it about time to run along home. So giving Lyle a parting dig, he scampered down and through the crowd, running out the door with the whole Junior class after him. Cutting off behind the Training School Building, Mr. Rat ran up the street in front of East Hall, turned at Kingsbury and did not cease running till he gained the Power House, where, no doubt, he joined a large pack of affectionate kinfolk. Here we lose the rat in the mysterious retreats of the Power House, but at the same time make a vitally important,gain. Little would we have thought of taking this in- nocent creature's life if we had known he was our rescuer. All the class was crowded into the main room eagerly exploring this strange place. Ladies and gentlemen , said Fern Watson, an obnoxious effluvium permeates this domain. What do you mean ? asked everyone. Oh shucks, this flapper's bushwayin' y, she means she scents a whiff, said Louise' Sprague. What?'l, said everyone, still more Puzzled. Neither of them knows how to talk , said Myrtle Roubinek. They mean they smell smoke, and , she added, sniffing therair, they are right. - Why, yes, there certainly is smoke in here, said everyone. Hey, look here, kids , yelled William Psotta, here's a lighted fuse. Let's see where it leads. Oh, a fuse! We're going to have an explosion! Cfrom all the girlsj. The boys traced the cord across the room and exclaimed at their find. i Page 77 , fl9 0'. . .I Great guns, here's a keg of dynamite, yelled Carl Pearson. Where? where? asked Onar Muhn, starting to light a match. Stop! What do you mean ? yelled Walter Carson. 'lGive those matches to me. I can use them at our next chafing dish party. - Hush! What's that noise P said someone. From a dark corner came a faint moaning. Ar-aau-ou, it groaned, then-- Can't someone untie me? Au ou aau. Everyone stood as if frozen. Oh, it's Joe Ringland, whispered May Kneeland in agonized tones. Then louder, Oh joe, is that you? Where are you? But only muffled choking sound answered. Oh dear! I wonder what is the matter, sobbed all the girls, wringing their hands. Boys, I'm going to see what kind of bluff this is, shouted Frank Clark. So saying he ad- vanced to the corner. Why, hereis Joe all tied up, he said. Hello, joe, what does this mean? How long-- His speech was suddenly interrupted. Out of the darkness a dozen masked men sprang, and, judging from their actions, they were extremely hostile. Frank succeeded in warding them off and even laid out one or two, until the boys rushed to the rescue and put up a tough fight. Beat it! Let us out of here! yelled one of the assailants. Oh no, you don't get off as easy as that, answered Merle Miller. 'WVe might run and save ourselves, but there are others to think of. Let us put it out, fools! Our boys saw they would soon vanquish the foe and stubbornly refused to release them hoping to have them subdued before the fuse caught the dynamite. Oh boys, do hurry! The fuse is almost burncd up! screamed Netha. I Say, if you girls want something to do, hunt for that rat, shouted Lyle Miller. The junior boys could have made quick work of the assailants, if one of the Reds had not been such a good tackler. It was evident that he had played football. Now but a few seconds stood between them and death. lt was either fight and win, or run and be blown up anyway! All hearts were beating wildly and it looked as if the inevitable would happen, when- Gail Hypse somehow slipped through the grapplers and stamped out the fire. The fight came to a standstill. Hurrah for you, Gail! shouted the girls. The little imp! growled one of the Reds. He turned upon .her with upraised arm, but Rohrke intervened and sent the fellow sprawling to the ground with a well-aimed Lipper cut. In the meantime several other villains pounced upon him, hut he, too, knew a thing or two of tackling and succeeded in sending them after their comrade, though not without first suffering a severe blow on the mouth that knocked a tooth loose-and we might say right here that not long after, in a basketball game, the tooth was broken entirely off, as any one, who takes the trouble, can see. The fight was renewed. Both sides were locked in deadly grapple, but soon our boys had the Scoundrels whipped. Several girls rushed forward and cut the rope from joe's arms and legs. Oh, what a relief! he said faintly. Then with a little more vigor- Say, boys, just start in killing those rough-necks, and Illl help you when I get my joints loosened up. Oh, Joe, see if you will be able to dance any more! wailed May Kneeland. ' Let's unmask them and see who they arc, said Mae Sackerson. 7 Y No use goin to that trouble, sis, said one of the ruffians, you're all goin to be shooting stars anyway, pretty soon. Speak up, man, tell me the truth or l'll tear your throat out, said Raymond Helt jumping upon the fellow. Tell me, are the other buildings mined P Yep, that's just what I mean. The Administration, Science, Terrace, Kingsbury, all of 'em 'er Fixed. Been listening for the noise for the last couple minutes. No one waited for the last few words. All had but one desire, to do all they could to save their beloved school. ln a few seconds the Power House was empty except for the thugs, and needless to say they hastened away with all speed, rather than meet such fierce opponents again. Ya can talk about innocent school kids, said one, but those juniors are some Fighters even if they ain't Reds. But for the quick work of everyone, all would have been lost. After a period that seemed to last for hours, but which was really only half an hour, all the Juniors assembled at the corner of Kingsbury to tell of their various experiences. n Page 78 ,s T79 2 o'. . i 9 Gracious,.I wonder where we'd have been if we hadn't stopped those explosions , said Shantz shuddering. 'WVell, I know where you'd be at least, said Izora Laughlin. ' U Good lands! I had a narrow escape , said Katherine Mendenhall. I jumped into the cellar of the 'Ad' building and by the dim outside light picked up a flask of kerosene and threw it on the fuse, thinking it was water. Whew! I thought I was a goner-when Mildred- Hm, isn't that just like a girl? , scoffed Knox. When what? yelled everyone. I tore off my coat and beat the blaze with it to keep it from catching the powder , said Mildred Brome. I played the heroine part all right, but just look what I did to my pretty plush coat! All gathered around. Sure enough, there was a great hole burned in the bottom. Since, how- ever, Mildred has ingeniously cut the coat off above the burned spot, making it three-quarters length, and it looks quite chic , although many do not know the real reason for the alteration. Ha, ha! You don't need to say anything, Jones , laughed Brainard, ya' ought to have seen him, folks. The powder in Kingsbury was planted somewhere under a coal pile and the fuse had already burnt the coal. When old Knox saw what was happening, he dived into that pile head first. Bet lie has never moved so fast since he was chasing Germans. But he's all right, he jerked the fuse loose anyway. Yes, and what do you suppose that sweet thing was doing in the meantime ? asked Jones, indignantly pointing to Brainard and .rubbing his shins. Why, the old fool jumped into the cellar, and, seeing my legs sticking out from the coal pile, thought I was one of the Reds trying to hide, and immediately started pounding me. I didn't think you were a Red when I heard the language you used. No one but an army fellow could equal it. It even shocked me , laughed Don. My, I wonder what he said, remarked Zip Wells innocently. Listen, people, now that we're.all together, let's have a dance, said May Kneeland. Sure, we're on, answered the jazz enthusiasts. Really, folks, said joe Ringland, I must go home and study. I'll tell you what, said Vera Fetterolf, 'iwe've all been working hard and need something to brace us up. Let's go down to the restaurant and have a feed. Say, next to dancing, eating is my favorite pastime, said Dorothy Brainard. Say, if those Reds were enemies of the school, it's a wonder they didn't try to blow up the cafef' said Dottie Cain. That's just it, they were enemies and so left it alone, said Harry Shantz. Aw, probably those Reds thought the cafe got enough blowing up without their assistance, remarked William Psotta. VVell, I wish the office had blown up, said Kenneth Tyler. VVhy? asked several. Because, then my grades would have gone up. And so, as you have seen, the junior party, on this wild night, included many unexpected events. We are very modest, and, being afraid the other classes would think us overly proud, we do not very often refer to the incident. WVe earnestly hope this act of heroism will be appreciated and that due credit will be given, and we edrnestly assure every one that while the Juniors went through all the experiences of Hades, we would do it again, or anything else, for dear old WV. S. N. - Page 79 , 3926. I .R i I Q Y I I ' f' il I 4 WSN,l SOPI-IOMORES .4 t 5, I., L.- ,,, .gr ,V ,. r Q , .K 3 if lei' W' l 'W' s i ii ,V R , , .,...,..,--,.,.,.,,..,.............L-..,m.,..,,5Fi 7 M lm fi- levy JL 5 we 5, wiv., .V Q H Q wil' , 4 I E.. ' ' 'lf' V N 17:71 . J l 'J .-xg M 'lb' ' my . 1 F.-Q qr I ff Tt .- ai ssl gs .' ' V ' N ms... 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' I ' V33 VA A . .7 iw 5 45241. fri' L ' ,. ff , -'Y' 5:7 A- . . 1.1 . l ' 'Lf 'QQ . gn?-ft , - fa ' .Mr ,Q 2595 5 .5 '- it r. N ' Q 211: Jr, ity was 'fra - 4 ,. I ' V. it 1 ' L ' V ' 2 L'- fr? A 1 5,545 1. 1.ifT:,5.. V . , . J W . V, ...Sn . V LA ,h1,M42M A . ,V . ., '4 . ,,,4 W.53i,e'4J.r' Ml- . . LV W-' ' f ,,,,rT's x.1w.gV't: wa-: ' ' . Q. ' wt 'fi ' . B ral :E 2? , t L. E r ' ' 1 iff' 1 '. . l' ff - :asf-.J x l W jj if . .r r 2-, 4 LV'Tar. m ':':z: 'z.Q:'.3a7 -g. fl t. ...V-N ...V an-IW.T!..1.. Z' e A .-' -4'-fiww V ' V sa w 'afmw Vs:V...' '.'W ?-- V Page S0 'l Q2 O' BYRON A. RUSSELL Class President Boys' Quartet Goldenrod Crofton, Nebraska Mitsic hath fharms to soothe the safvage breast. BEATRICE M. DALEY Class Vice President Crofton, Nebraska Faithful to her daily lDaleyJ task. LAWRENCE ARMOUR Hubbard, Nebraska Class Secretary-Treasurer Boys' Quartet Goes into football in the armor lflrmourj of elchilles. MARY HOUSE Class Reporter b Wayne, Nebraska An entllusiastie elass membrr. ALTA M. SURBER Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. Belden, Nebraska FRANK M. MCGEE Clearwater, Nebraska The last, and therefore the best, representative of a family long knofwn in the Normal. 1 I I I I I 'WSF JT' Q .I Sophomores ALICE A. HARVEY XVay:xe, Nebraska .lust I1 friendly fword or Iwo, Or II .vyrnfmthelir xmilf. RUPERT A. CHITTICK Stuart, Nebraska ff .rr'imla'.ri fuilll a large futurf. RUTH E. LINDGREN Laurel, Nebraska life meet thee, lillre Il flleasaut flmughl, When .rurh rs fwanted. B. MARION HEALD Royal, Nebraska , Her .shining eye: .fought the mcrxrl afar, - For lo-ver.: low thx' 'western Jmr. HARRY W. KENASTON Butte, Nebraska Wherefore rome: fhlll knight .ro proudly? AGNES OGBURN Niobrara, Nebraska 4Wf0, mrulfsf, rrfrnxnn-tifzfmd f1ofw'r. Page81 i u 1 1 I' l I Sophomores GLADYS A. SEYL Belden, Nebraska Here'.v lo lhy health, our happy las:.' ANNIE S. WELSH Belden, Nebraska 0, Annieir meek, Annie'.v sfweet, Annzelr modext and ducreet. 1 HELEN G. GOODSELL Belden, Nebraska Friendly, frank, fearless. ELMER R. HOLBERG Orchard, Nebraska To all the ladies he tips his hat, And makes their heart: go pit-a-pat. HARRY S. HEGSTROM Magnet, Nebraska A mysterious character. Watch him! WALTER L. HOLBERG Orchard, Nebraska Minha Elman, the Second. Page 82 , 519201 y ,. -'A ' VWS N7 ' Sophomorbs BAYRD M. LARRABEE Chambers, Nebraska A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays And conhdenl tomorro-ws. MARIAN A. DIKEMAN Royal, Nebraska Her purpose firm is equal to the deed. DOROTHY B. CRAWFORD Lincoln, Nebraska Her ambition is to be happy, but studious. Page 83 ' . .'l920'. . I I V gg lllgzolv ' I I 4 I FARCE IN TWO ACTS ACT I. Place-Room 214 Time-Last week of first semester Carl U Characters-Sophomore class Byron R. CIn chairj-Any new business? Beatrice D.--I move we have a party. Rupert C.-Second the motion. Chorus of horrified voices-But exam! B ron R. CRelapsing from presidential dignityj-Pifflel There's no sense in all this fiiss about exams. Do you want to know how I get through? All--Yes, yes! B. R. Clmpressivelyj-I sing my way through. I ask a teacher tojust listen to my new solo-- Kenaston-Oh, yes. We know that they couldn't Hunk you then, but what if a fellow can't sing? Beatrice D.-I'll tell you. Just make a good impression at the beginning and at the end and don't study in between and you will get a good grade. Alta S.--And be sure to have your brothers and sisters save their old themes. They come in mighty handy. Mary H.-That doesn't solve my physics problems. Gladys and Annie-Get a College Physics student to get them for you. Mary H.-All right, Siamese twins, but how do you manage to get him to slave for you? G. and A.-Smile sweetly, Hatter a lot. Bayrd Larrabee-Sure, that will make him come across with the goods. Alice H.-Take a picture of all your teachers. L. Armour-Then present them and you can't Hunk. Dorothy C.--There's another case where a smile helps a lot. ' Marian H:-How do you manage, Maggie? McGee QWith a drawll-Me? I've reformed this year. I study. All flncredulouslyl-Study! McGee-Well, I can't make a go of anything else. It's the last resort. Helen G.-Let's have our party after we get our grades. Agnes O.-And report, and then we'll Find out which plan is best. All+Ucme on, kids. Let's go. Mr. I-I.-Rah, rah, rah! Exams. CHasty adjournmentl. Page 84 I . - 4 I' il I . 1 Twin? Ac'r II. Time--Two weeks later. Place-Calistheneum. Byron R.-Reports are in order. Singing is fine. I got an average of 95. Beatrice D.-I guess some of the Profs, caught on to my little scheme, but my average is 90. Alta S.-Say, Doc House thinks am a genius. He insists I am Dickens the Second. I don't know how I am going to persuade him, unless I own up that sis wrote it, that I ain't no such animal. Alice H.-Picture taking is Fine, isn't it, Lawrence? Armour-Fine! My average is 92. Elmer H.-I got 88. Walter I-I.-And I got 89. Marian D.-I got 90. Ruth F.-I-Iow about you, Maggie? McGee-The gods are against me! My fate is to have low grades, my average was 75. All-Where are the eats? CURTAIN p -R Page 85 , g .fl 9201 . ' Twin? ' FRESHMEN MABEL BRITELL Wayne, Nebraska Class President W hat's the matter with Mabel? She'.r all right! Who'.r all right? M-A-B-E-L-.l ELSIE L. ANDERSON Hoskins, Nebraska Why doe: :he go to Hoskins efuery Friday night? GUY' W. ASHFORD Orchard, Nebraska I -'wonder if I can get a date tonight? I. RALPH BECKENHAUER Wayne, Nebraska Becky is hir name. He alfway: gets the hIame -. INEZ H. WALLIN Concord, Nebraska Always ready for a good time. NELLIE CASEY Pender, Nebraska She steer: a straight course. Page 86 I , ,llgzcir 1 I - f wsw 1 I 4 Freshmen JOSEPH V. CONNEALLY Decatur, Nebraska Class Vice President Ask Casey if she fwill go, too. HILDA M. DALEY Crofton, Nebraska A living question mark. ALTA K. VERNON Dixon, Nebraska Size nefver counts. LYDIA L. CIHLAR Red Bird, Nebraska Lydia's fafvorite haunt is the Latin room. GEORGE H. FORTNER Wayne, Nebraska He longs for good roads and a big car. HARRY A. JOHNSON U Benedict, Nebraska He jbossesses a secret admiration for rea' hair. Page 87 I r' 11926: an . 1 VV T' n WSH, Freshmen Page 88 LULA E. LARSON Dakota City, Nebraska Class Secretary-Treasurer rwaylu MAUDE j. GOODWIN Wayne, Nebraska She surely is a good one. BLANCHE V. UROVES Butte, Nebraska Work, work, fworlr! The more .che has the more she fwanls. NORMAN 1. HARVEY WVayne, Nebraska Unmolesled, he is quile lmrlnless. CHALMERS J. HASTINGS Wayne, Nebraska Wish I could get aboyt fifve more hour: in this stuff. ' ELMER E. HOLM Wakefield, Nebraska Where is the rherker hoard? I 1 'l92O' 1 Ire! I can fonvinre you if you let me hafve my I I I A ws-in 1 VI' W f I I Q Freshmen, ARTHUR L. HAGGARD Millboro, S. Dakota He may be either .rage or rlo-wn. HOMER L. HOOD Hubbard, Nebraska For-get-me-not. 'Hfe-mn-not. ANGELINE JENIK WVayne, Nebraska Short-tlml'.r Angie. Snappy-lbafs Angie, too. RUSSELL A. JOHNSON Wibside, Nebraska We don't gifue adfuife by the bushel. lVe gifve it by the grain. MARTHA KAPLAN Verdel, Nebraska Ask Mike. DOUGLAS D. LEWIS Burton, Nebraska And--a, and-a-11.. Tbnl',r all. U Page 89 ' L I I I , O 'l92O' I ' ' I Freshmen Page 90 LENA G. MCCLAIN Concord, Nebraska 3-4-5. Which one fry? LENA M. MARTIN Wayne, Nebraska Where are the rest of the boys? E. TRIPP MICHAEL Wayne, Nebraska He trips lightly and merrily through each day. M. LLOYD PALM Essex, Iowa Lonesome in :horthand?? CHARLIE C. PIERSON Wayne, Nebraska We -'would all mis: Charlie in this class. BYRON M. RUTH Wayne, Nebraska Give me a cllantef' , ,'l92O', . 1 NT Q ADELE S. SCHMITZ A .redate young lady. HELEN H. SPAHR A good--worker out ready Caslon permits. CHARLES B. STALLSMITH A fwoman hater?? EVELYN R. SWEET Silence is golden. C. ANGELINE TAYLOR Patiently waiting for Hickey ALMA THOMPSON A good girl of quiet fwnys, but joyous, nefver- thelexs. Freshmen' Wayne, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska for fun fwhen the oe- Wayne, Nebraska Decatur, Nebraska Bristow, Nebraska Concord, Nebraska Page 91 I I, 'l92o' ' I I ',..-f- 'T - ' WSNTW L' - - FRESI-IMEN 1923 In years to come when we're afioat As Freshmen we have made our plans Upon life's raging sea, ' , And shown our will to work. We'll thank our stars we built our boat We'll hold our courseiwith steady hands, For nineteen twenty-three. And none of us will shirk. For that's the date, as all must know, Success depends on honest truth, When we, the Freshmen of this note, And, if we hold to' that in youth, Will stage our final show. Our fame shall spread to many lands. With all our might we'Il forward stride, Each one to make an honored name, Worthy of a mother's pride. And, if you'll listen to our yell, There's nothing more I need to tell, The Red and White we'll wave on high, The Freshman Class will Do or Die. g -N. J. H. ' CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl ...,...... ..................... .... M A BEL BRITELL Vice, President ....... .... I osEP1-1 CONNEALY Segremry-Trezzsurer ..... ...... L ULA LARSON Sponsor ...... U. . . . . . ..... .S. X. Caoss Page 92 CLASS CoLoRs-Red and White CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty Rose CLASS lVloT'ro- Il is LEIIE7' to be llzzm lo seem. CLAss YELL The Red and White will wave on high, The Freshman Class will Do or Die. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Freshies! - I .t 519201 . I - 1 W I i I Q - R U R A L S .J .xg ' i i . :I L. GRACE ATWELL Neiio, virginia Sunny as her ofwn Souil1Iam1'. LEILA BAKER Wayne, Nebraska ,4 .silent fworlear. MAMIE M. BAKER VVayne, Nebraska Lci1a'.r Jisirr. A VELMA O. BAKER .WakeField, Nebraska I Fond of Palm CJD. 15,1 A V MARJORIE M. BAKER Verdel, Nebraska A rorial fafuoritzu M. MAY BETT1S Ainsworth, Nebraska That'.r my rmmr. Huy q1u'.rfion.r? LYDIA L. BEHMER Hoskins, Nebraska lv A dexigncr of costzzlrlrs. 522 RUTH E. BENGTSON Wakefield, Nebraska gk Xl book fworm. Page 93 lgszog . E - '1 f !, iC'xsT..1... r 1 1 fffsiw -asa---as-W-ajft 'I 1 I R u r a 1 s MAYME V. BILAWA Stanton, Nebraska ' 1'1one.rt! I M. FRANCES BUSCHKAMP Crofton, Nebraska , In :rhool for hu.vine:.v. fi ETHEL E. CAMERON Yerdel, Nebraska Q Nofw a plulormlic .school ma'am. THELMA G. CHASE Waterbury, Nebraska I laugh and rhailer as I go, Ilfhere I :top I do not know. LUCY B. CHENOWETH Stuart, Nebraska fl real philosopher. FANNY S. CHILCOAT Stanton, Nebraska Music hath rharms. STELLA N. CHILCOAT Stanton, Nebraska The rural club orchestra. 'L AGNES DAHLSTEN Newman Grove, Nebraska f Innocenee abroad. Page 94 -gb Joao' I I .Af- I,- 'S-5 .2 -b..,...,..,-,,, ,M ,, Y ,, -I--Mz vd---Q-nwvi r.-.J'Il'i- R u r al s it , Z, ,l -W W- LULA M. DAVIS From the Sand Hillx. ADA E. ERXLEBEN Newer uses slang. ESTHER M. ERXLEBEN 0l1! I haie exams! EBBA P. ERICKSON A perfcrt lady. IDA L. FARNSWORTH .fllwayx delbendable. MATHILDA M. FEINER St. Helena, Nebraska Girlx, I'm hungry. LAURA FOOTE Gregory, South Dakota The only quiet foot in Kifzgsbrzry Hall. M. MARTHA GILDERSLEEVE Wayne, Nebr. .fl fwould-be leather. Page, 4 I Nebraska .wwf I Wayne, Nebraska ll WVayne, Nebraska ll Wakefield, Nebraska Brunswick, Nebraska - I - l M 421+ ,,.g1' 5 Page 95 , .fl920'. I l N. ef I 'WS Nl ' 1 I R u r als ly -i- 'ii'N -I Q-! :ViI I 1 FV., ' ' H ' A 'QL ft -QJ lv qi u MARY L. GLEASON Hoskins, Nebraska V Quiz laughing, glrlx. Miss K. is mining. A .li MAMEY R. GRAHAM Hartington, Nebraska I She hail: from Tcrrnm. 5 ff, . 3 5 GERTRUDE M. GRIBBLE Dakota city, Nebr. he b A77-an jjfb You ffl! 'n'm. l'll hold Ihr 1'rrnud. 5: .K r -, I, I 'Q' 'xi 1 hx if 5 JN fl. J i . Page 96 - -1-f . N, H, . . f ' 'A 4' Vat F in .nw Y- K . V5 Q, K , WR, -W .gas Q, TQ SADIE J. HAMMERLUN -. fl lalz' rrnlwr. 1 , A -WK ,, 1. qfkg ANNA M. HARMS lf The .foul of an nrtisl. lm MINNIE M. l-IARTMAN .'llfway.r ready lu rerilf. X' TRESSIE HAYWURTH MARTHA M. HEICK I just low' aritlllrmIir'. .-1 rrnl shark nl le.f.m11.r. Anoka, Manley, Stanton, Swan, Bloomfield, Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska n ,Wee JQZUL 1 ' 1 ws ne I I 1 I a EDWINA L. HUBER Red Bird, Nebraska Often seen but seldom heard. CLEO V. HOLMES Foster, Nebraska , My ideas bother me more than men. SADIE ISOM Wayne, Nebraska A commerrial Rural. BESSIE H. JOHNSON Center, Nebraska Popularity is her middle name. ELSIE JOHNSON Dixon, Nebraska She does fwell 'who does her best. LELA M. KRAGH Creighton, Nebraska Always ready to fwork or play. AMY M. LARSEN Plainview, Nebraska fin amiable girl. BERNITA LINDSAY Wayne, Nebraska Quiet as a mouse. Y L Rurals fi I w Page 97 I V. Q19 2 Oi, , I 11.1. lr' A 1 -- l - WSNW ' - l 4 Rurals V X, V4 A, . ,,.,., , h ,, fm Q, JI .' I Q 't A 4- EMELIA E. LUNDAHL Wakefield, Nebraska fl? I A natural leader. grv M, GEL' if' 35 I ESTHER E. LUNDAHL Wakefield, Nebraska I lofue my books. Y he .r A ,, -as rex wi .E r We ETHEL E. LUNDSTEDT Hepburn, Iowa Girls, please dou'l use slang. all , Lillie E. MnNnr1in Stanton, Nebraska Her mind is in school, but her hear! is else- '?3+29 fwhere. ef, 5350 VIOLET A. MENG St. Helena, Nebraska, Q Sfweel as her name. MATILDA MENG St. Helena, Nebraska l' Oh, that fwear-efuer smile! r F , l' ' ix ' L .X lv.. nf. :. 9 . ll sign ggi' AGNES M. MIILLE Ponca, Nebraska ll 553 Are you Agnes or are you Elia? EDA A. MIILLE Ponca, Nebraska A sister to the other one. Page 98 r A f 'i92O' 1 I ' 1 I I , .'l92O' I V 'l I WEN. M. LORETTA MORMANN Crofton, Nebraska flnother with commercial tendency. ALPHA L. MUNSON Carroll, Nebraska Typegvriting, penmanship, etc., are her special- ties. ALICE C. NELSON VVinnetoon, Nebraska The girl fwith the hymn lhimj book. CLARA J. NELSON Wakefield, Nebraska .4 fun-loving girl. FLORENCE V. NOE Dixon, Nebraska Earliest riser in Kingsbury Hall. . MABEL L. NYGAARD WVynot, Nebraska Working early and late for a Palmer certificate. FAYE D. PARKS Springview, Nebraska Ambitious 'to be a nurse. A ROSE A. PEDERSEN Hubbard, Nebraska A rose among thorns. Rurals A Page 99 I l - Twin? ' - Rurals 51, , v ESTHER I. PETERSON Pilger, Nebraska President of Rural Class I: :he quiet? ' Yes, fwhen .fha sleeps. RUTH O. PETERSON Essex, Iowa No grade loo high for her. GERTRUDE A. RASMUSSEN Hartington, Nebr. Kingshurylr effirient mail girl. IONA M. RAY Unionville, Iowa A really fwise girl. ELLA J. SCHUTTE Dixon, Nebraska I think I'Il rhange my name. LOUISE M. SCHIFERL West Point, Nebraska fln amhifious .virulent 'working with remlls. ETHELE V. SEARS Wayne, Nebraska Slofw but sure. HATTIE L. SERVENE Wakefield, Nebraska Should leather.: rhefw gum? Page 100 I , 119261 s ' I- ,1 WSF! r Rurals I LOUISE V. SORENSON Dallas, South Dakota A real student. CLARA B. STALLSMITH VVayne, Nebraska Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just srl. - ALTA E. STEVENS Verdel, Nebraska I adore the crossings in Wayne. ALTA M. CLEVELAND Waterbury, Nebraska Optimism wins in the long run. WINNIE M. ,STINSON Center, Nebraska Winsome Winnie from Center. ETTA A. WELLMAN Orchard, Nebraska Willing and ready. LUCILLE WESTLUND Wayne, Nebraska Her standard is high. ELSIE H. WILLIAMS Royal, Nebraska Pm glad it's Leap Year. ' Page 101 , .'l92O', . fffi' . - ' WSH - U O 4 Rurals ISADORE C. WILSON Wayne, Nebraska Tiny but with a fvery actifve brain. VERL M. WILSON Wayne, Nebraska A forty-second cozuin of the Preridenl. WJ ANNA M. YOUNG , Pender, Nebraska She may not airways be so young. Page 102 I , fl 9 2102. . I . Ql92O' - ' WSH? ' - RURALS Members of the Rural Class who were either too bashful or too busy to visit the photographer: Faie E. Adams .... . Erna H. Albers .... . Elin E. Anderson ..... Louise Bergh ..... . . Bertha Berres ........ Louise E. Bressler .... Olive M. Chilcoat ..... Fern L. Davis ..... L . Mary E. Davis ....... Ruth E. Donnelly .... Ethel M. Fox ........ Alice Harding ..... . Lena J. Hollman ..... . Gladys M. Jones ...... Zella A. Lewis ..... . Minnie Kremke ...... Marguerite Keeney. . . Marjorie W. McMillan .... Minnie Matschullat. . . Mildred Roland ....., Ray R. Robertson .... Martha S. Smith ..... Tressa Townsend ..... Ada Vaughn ...... . Rubybelle Wood .... . . Edna Woodward ...... Meadow Grove, Nebraska Wisner, Nebraska Oakland, Nebraska Plainview, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska Pender, Nebraska Stanton, Nebraska Page, Nebraska Martinsburg, Nebraska Dorsey, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska. O'Neill,i Nebraska Wisner, Nebraska Winside, Nebraska Decatur, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska Norfolk, Nebraska Osmond, Nebraska Winside, Nebraska Joy, Nebraska Ponca, 'Nebraska Page, Nebraska Allen, Nebraska Stanton, Nebraska Allen, Nebraska Page' 103 I I . f ff L.......----,...L--...,.-.... ,4....,.,, I Y.---If A 'A' -We-e-W. 1, AAA,,,, 1 W lfQf'i'f 'T:'7r1 W U ' ........-Y . . , , W L..v..... ... i I couN'rv SUPERINTENDENTS' coNFEnENcE-1919 THE RURAL DEPARTMENT The rural department of the Wayne State Normal, though young in years, is strong in numbers. The department was established in January, 1917, with about a dozen students and has grown from that small beginning to an enrollment of over one hundred for this year, with forty graduates. E The course has for its purpose the training of teachers for definite rural service. With -this end in view, three aims are stressed, namely, to secure sound scholar- ship in the elementary school subjects, to develop skill in teaching, and to train for rural leadership. A model rural school is maintained upon the campus for observation and practice work. The pupils in this school come from the country and furnish their own transportation. The school is provided with the best equipment that can be secured, in fact nothing is spared in the effort to set a high standard by which rural schools may be judged. Very much of the success of the department is due to the splendid work of Miss Elizabeth Brown, who has had charge of this school for the past two years. Last summer a special conference for county superintendents was held during the summer session. This conference was attended by every county superintendent in our territory and four from outside. Men of national reputation were brought to address the meeting, but the outstanding feature was the splendid spirit of co- operation manifested in all the sessions. We feel sure that this school of super- visors will bring much good to the schools of this section of the state. A similar conference will be held during the summer session of 1920. -A. V. TEED Page104 1 'c r c c tL I 1 1 so tee.. M- I I I .I '- L....---,,....,. ..A.. ib-.,.:--......ll..r-J1::L.i1iE mil.. - - 1' .g,l.:fT .J' '- ' M 'i TT ' - PREPARATORY ,--. ' I I A l RUTH A. AMMIDOWN Sioux Rapids, Iowa ' Sfwfrl as I1 briar ro.vf. MARION BASLER Wayne, Nebraska f' Bright as Il ncfw dollar. I 'bp Q I LEONHART H. ARDITSER Dixon, Nebraska 'S ' A l'oicc'lcs.v lh0Ilghf.f. N if I . . , . . . I I LINDA VV. BILRGILR Creighton, Nebraska l She has I1 languagn all hrr ofwn. ' Q, . V' - 2 -P' HAROLD R. ARMOUR Hubbard, Nebraska A ' ' I - lVfzul.v Il larger plate. H G L i MABLE M. BOYLE Allen, Nebraska Q Y Shf lnfuznf solitude mul j'u'm'z'. V ' Num M. ARMQUR Hubba.-4, Nebraska ' ,F I xi.: timid and .ffwrrl nur a fviolzrf. . ' ADDIE I. CANNING Verdel, Nebraska X .'l man hater. LILLIAN A. BALLARD Hanover, Kansas ' Quirl-:ml like othfr girlx. ' i ' fi 1- 0 i CLARENCE li. FARRIN Burton, Nebraska , Tl1z'r1' ix Il Iimc' for all lllll1tLf.f.,' -I Page 10.5 1 ' I .. l , , I 9 2 0 , , W 'J I ' WSF' ' w r P r e p a r a t o r y , K 1 5 - RALPH L. GEMMEL Carr-011, Nebraska Fil f, r 'Q ' If llama, James! 1' G A Milf. ' Z.'ga1, IVA G. HOPKINS Clearwater, Nebraska . fir 41.14 , V ' ' j Nofw a banker. I ',,ffrf 'A ttitlzfx 1 , . yr l lil W, I M. VIOLA JOHNSON Anoka, Nebraska i U is A fl maid fwilh a host of fricmh. 'fra ' I I ,XA ,I , I MYRTLE E. HIGHTREE Derarrrr, Nebraska. ' 9? ' She lifvzur up to her imma. , , ,r 1 'gp ' 1. ELIZABETH JENSEN wvirraiar, Nebraska l Y AQ' Many lowrs hath she. ' gf.. I I ANNA E. HICKEY I Randolph, Nebraska ' - Siill fzcrzlzw flofw dfclr. gg I MARY E. HUNTER Coleridge, Nebraska 1 Laughing fyfs and 510601 riixposiliorl. T fr MARY JANE HASTINGS WVayne, Nebraska A Promoter of many a good Mme. ,AQ5 I ' LoYAL R. HURLRERT Carroll, Nebraska ' Coach, Jr. ALICE E. HARDING O'Neill, Nebraska Har nothing lo say, hut say: it. .J Page 106 . .Tl.1:::t:'11fLi.1-LJIMM -' '-:Q ' -1 I I iT.'J1:1i :i15n:'gg' I Q 2 O ll J --- l, r ,...,. .J 7 '.ff.'I '1i2I 'iT 'ffQl.fl1f.ll l--at-Q--N -,,-, , df V 'f 'I I V W - WS N ' 1 -I , P r e p a r a t 0 r y I I A .r -QfriealfirfgQf,gQh -,I A' 3 GLADYS M. JONES Winside, Nebraska A fl genlle fvoire, a pleasant smile. , fa A , 6 ' OMA E. LEWIS Bar-aaa, Nebraska 4 , , , ' Your: B-4 and his 2-B. I -, ' 't x Vi fzimx .yfh S , , fy 'LX K ' ' ., 4 . ' X' ' . A MARY LOUISE KILLEN Evergreen, Colorado 7 W, if ' Lf- ' 3 Merry, lighl-hearted, 'with many friends. .3 4 in ' A b I Vu K fQ . 0 is I EDMOND L. MCEWING Crofton, Nebraska' . ' ' 1 J L Pre.x.y of the gay. 'h h ' 3 ELSIE A, KRAMER Ba-aaiab, Nebraska A, ' 3- be A :if There ix a little misehief in efvery girl. X , A X . . X 4. . f P 'Y ' ' f f -N VERL C. MCKIM Opportunity, Nebraska I - b fl muxival rhap. 'I M I WILLIAM M. LARsoN Lyons, Nebraska .9 'e'fr ' Soon to he a fviolinist of refzofwn. A ' ' . Q I A ESTHER D. NOE mkea, Nebraska A A . - All alone in her r'laJ.f. - .Y E It iaxyrrlk -'ue J , 1 A moms A. LEWIS Em-ma, Nebraska I X A f.ffQg l Where did ihe diamond come from? - A 7 ',,, ' rg, . A , . - ix'-we 73, xf,':!i.eW 4. nf' 6- ,T- MINNA R. OTTE Le1gh, Nebraska af , . rf She'll make .someone a good rook. ff' QF Q. ff ' i T f lflzf -- T:gi'Hf . a s L,H,..T . , Page 107 . ,,,. f'-- I K N' ., .. I . M - --- l 9 2 O 1 ' I M- Fi -1, 1 E , L. - 1 WSF' U 1' 'J Preparatory I I 'l 1 ADA E. PETERSEN Belden, Nebraska Hit hy Cupid'.r arrofw. ALONZO J. SQUIRE Elgin Nebraska He doe: fwell fwho doe: his hesl. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS Lyons, Nebraska The slifker. ALICE STROM Randolph, Nebraska Solemn ax a judge. ' ESTHER M. ROLAND Belden, Nebraska You tell 'em. ORA J. THOMAS O'Neill, Nebraska Tommie, the lightr lzafue -winhedf' MARIE A. SCHUTTE Dixon, Nebraska Did I get any mail? KATHRYN TRUNDE Randolph, Nebraska She paddle: her own canoe. EDNA SCI-IWARZENBACH Coleridge, Nebr. She .rings her -way through life. DORIS M. WILLCUTS Burton, Nebraska' Wise and xtzuliozu. l PAUL SODERBERG WVakeHeld, Nebraska ' He rome: up smiling. Page 105' 4 u Ll 9 2 o , . 1 . - ' WSQN7 -A 'W - SHORT COURSE ALBERT E. ANDERSON Wakefield, Nebraska GERALD P. BLOOM WVayne, Nebraska E. REUBEN ANDERSON Wakefield, Nebraska BENJAMIN WV. BRUMELS Norfolk, Nebraska RUSSELL E. ANDERSON Gross, Nebraska WILLIE L. CARY Pilger, Nebraska ALBERT C. BEHMER Hoskins, Nebraska R. CALVIN CAULK Allen, Nebraska EMORY E. BERGH Plainview, Nebraska ARTHUR B. CHEDERQUIST Dixon, Nebraska GURDON BURKINSHANV He l'l' ick, S. Dakota I ....i......l.....l ..............l.......... gl I. 6 I V GW-' ,1 ig., H. ,,,. , 3 .- ilfz N 1 W Qu u A. Y I - 5' l 'fa Q-L' I - wiglklfi lr .mffr 4 , F f312f'?Q, . ff . ' ..,,'-1,-vi., ' E Arg' 'Li-I 025' agp. , 2,-5, ' . . n . iisj- . 4 ' X iff? F' Wa if .X ' I 1' . -' x ' e,. I -4 - fl Q . Page -fe--A 1 sac' l - A-52-ef---1 1 I -.J ' TWS Nil ' Short Course LEO C. DOUGHERTY Newcastle, W. WALLACE GRIFFEN Elgin, CLAUDE M, DARLAND Laurel, EDGAR L. HANSEN Oakland, CLARENCE A. DAHLQUIET Laurel, WILLIAM HOLTORF Wakefield, EMMETT E. ERICKSON Wakefleld, ARTHUR M. JOHNSEN Laurel, ADOL'PH P. GOTTSCHE Pierce, GWILYM E. JONES Carroll, Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska ' ERNEST R. GRAHAM Hartington, Nebraska l l Page 110 J 9 2 O' I l WS N7 ' Short Course Page Ill EDWIN H. KOLLATH Stanton, Nebraska LLOYD G. MORRIS Carroll, Nebraska CLIFFORD D. LARSON Plainview, Nebraska CARL F. NELSON Brisrow, Nebraska VERNIE A. LARSON V Laurel, Nebraska WALTER NYQUIST Gross, Nebraska CARL F. LUNDIN Concord, Nebraska CARL PEARSON Bristow, Nebraska GEORGE E. MARTINSON Spencer, Nebraska REES L. RICHARDS , Carroll, Nebraska WINFRED G. MILLER Hoskins, Nebraska I , , I , .S l 9 2 0 I I ,-5 f' f 'I I ' ' I Short Course Page 112 , I ,'l92O'. MARK W. SELLON ORA E. SELLON LEWIS THOMPSON WILLIAM T. TONJ ES IAMES J. SCOLLARD ALFRED H. ULRICH CARL SUNDELL BYRON L. WILDER G. ELMER SUNDELL WILLARD F. YORK Randolph, GEORGE W. SWEIGARD Winside, Randolph, Wynot, ARNOLD J. STRUDTHOFF Pender, Pender, Ponca, Winside, Wakefield, Rosalie, Wakefield, Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Smyrna, New York , I ,,.,-,.... --- .-,,gg- l T THE CHILDRI-EN'S SLEIGH RIDE It was the week before Christmas when we decided Santa Claus should hear of our wishes, and the best way we could do this was to write to him, because he lives so very, very far away we could not go to see him, you know. So one morning we each wrote him a letter telling him of the things we really would like to have: drums, dolls, sleds, rocking horses, and oh! there were so many things we just had to tell him all about and, of course, we asked him to bring something to the rest of the family and to some poor little boy or girl. We drew some of the things we wanted so he would not have to stop to read, because, you know, Santa Claus is so very busy at Christmas time. After we had finished our letters we put them in envelopes and addressed and stamped them. Then we bundled up in our nice warm clothes and started to the post office to mail them. We were walking along in the snow when what do you think we saw coming? A man, in a great big bob sled driving two horses. He stopped the horses and said we might ride with him, if we wished. We were soihappy we tumbled over each other getting into the sled. In a few minutes it was packed brim full of children. We had a lovely ride to town. Then we scrambled out and went into the post oHice and each one of us dropped our letter into the letter box. We were not ready to come back, so we visited all theltoy shops and my! how many beauti- ful things we saw. We wanted very much to stay there all day and look at the Page 113 ' Y -3-J 1 ---.M-v.--.ll.............f.T.f1.lg.g.:..':.,-.-.-..l.-T..il-.. I , - L 9 2 I,,,-,-.ig2f1ff:mF '-C LL.-Z - l fw?rF ' - , Q O pretty things. The store man was very kind to let us come and look at his toys. So we thanked him by singing some of our Christmas songs and saying some of our verses. After we had visited every' toy store we could Find, we started on our way home and I know we really were the happiest children in all this big world. -V St Page II4 i' 4 uilgaoiv I ' Page II5 1 VF i' n Page 116 wSN7 -.- -- SPIZZERINKTUM STAFF Editor in Chief ..... .... W INIFRED ANGEL QUEENIE G. CRAHAN Associate Editors ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'HAROLD CROGHAN Business Manager ........ JOHN R. MUHM Assistant Business Manager.FRANK J. BROKENICKY Assistant Editors Senior ..... Junior ..... Sophomore. Freshman. . Rural ..... .... . . . .AGNES M. GRAHAM . . . .BEATTA KRAUSE .... . . . .ROLAND J. VINCKEL . . . .FAY GORDON . . . . . . . .LEONA M. DIETRICH Preparatory .......... HUGO F. SRB ffoke Editor .... Snapshot Editor. Athletic Editor. . Calendar.. .... . . Art Editor. . . Treasurer .... Censor ...... . . . .TILLIE F. SOLFERMOSER ....JoBH.Cox . . . .EDWIN E. PULS . . . .MILDRED L. BACON . . . .CHARLES M. DALEY . . . .Paorssson BOWEN . . . .Doc'roR Housa - 'l92O'. . F I J , L - I a GOLDENROD STAFF Editor in Clziqf ..... .... Q UEENIE G. CRAHAN , I ........ E. HAROLD CROGHAN l ........ I-IILDA M. DALEY ... . . . . .RODNEY W. BUCHANAN Associate Editors 4 . . .... MARGARET CAMPBELL . . . .ALTA KIRSCH . ...MARY LOUISE KILLEN Athletic Ediror ..... ..,. H . GEORGE DEKAY Cartoonis! ......... . .... CHARLES M. DALEY Business Manager ...... . . .I-IARRYASHANTZ Asisstiznl Business Manager.BYRON A. RUSSELL The Goldenrod is a weekly paper published by the students of the Wayne State Normal. It protrays most truly the life on the hill and reHects the school spirit in each issue. Page 117 I fl92O', , I l - J I I ' g ' gl ORCHESTRA This organization has achieved excellent results during the year. The director, Willis C. Hunter, elected this year as assistant in the department of music, is a graduate ofthe New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, has studied violin two years with Harry Morrill in Paris, and has had fourteen years experience in teaching music. From November, 1918, to May, 1919, Professor Hunter served on the U. S. S. George Washington as leader of the ship's band and orchestra. Page 116' 19202 . 9' l, ...V--I- V L ffl 4:::iE:...-....-..m,m,...w,M,- -ss.-Viim u fg,1 l mmW.WW,cmMw WMJ -M MW- 'YA' IN! un mmrnv-mmmnmguwnmmmm ,' - - 1 B .--:JL -,,w-'- -L:: .'1tTit'L:':::::: :::T:Tf2,..3i.1:1:1i. :. pi ' . 5, 1 l l 1 y rl BAND The band, as well as the orchestra, has generously furnished numbers through- out the year at chapel, at plays, motion picture entertainments and athletic events at the Normal. It has given successful evening entertainments on the Hill and down town, much to the delight ofthe audiences. ... L. Page 119 1 I' r 9 2 QL'--'-Hiifmf'- f2iii-7--'-I L, , ei --w--1ff5 ffff Wwere--f,1c 4 - w , A PY4,,..f-A - -M- V-,N v .. , . , ,,,,,. f - ' ' 1 1- ' ' -- ---f--' - - - V - 1- ,-,-- 4 ,s A, F-y Www' '-- 1 L .. , -..A . A ,. .,.-V.....--,..-....Y- -V....-,-- ,,........ . ,.,,,.1 l A .0 aww. WA.. ' Q- ' W 5 ' J T U , l - 'L.l.'1Qfl'lf:IQ,f:.L'.', . 1:11.10 '- '-'- - - 'A'h - ' W ' I I A eg l L 1 11, A -R i if r-J 1 i I I l la a at ' l I . pl I r l i GIRLS' QUARTFT l l LEONA DIETRICH. . . . . . . . .Firsz Soprfmo V lV,lARGARE'1' MASON .... . . .Second Soprano li AGNES GRAHAM .... ...... I' lim! film BEATTA KRAUSE ...... , , ,Second Alla H MRS. A. C. SERFLING .,............,........ ficcompzznisl 1 1' This uartet with Miss Vir inia Bowen reader has rovided entertainments of ll q ' . . ' ' li a high order on various occasions during the year, besides giving evening concerts l ll ii several neighboring towns. The members of this organization display excellent I n n n 1 Q n . I 0 ,l talent, charming poise, artistic interpretation, and have delighted their audiences ll . 1 1 1 1 F l on all occasions. Much credit is due Professor . . Coleman director for the I 3 3 successes of the quartet. in l r il l l 1 I l l F' ,. .. ii Page 120 l l.E'1.ill1lif'1T 1:f'fff,:1f1'.lTl. ',:.f7'T1f'ff QfffLf.fl'l'1i:Jii'ii:: 'A' ' Q-E.. ' , 3- H IIi' g11:xg.L I Q o . i,.,,,W--.1j' -.... ' I r r t 'i,,,,,-,N Y W 1 1 .4 - ' WSF out - X ,C my N f ' 1 I . ',.' V. .qi l A A he - W - 1. fl. .rs 5 BOYS' QUARTET BERYL MAXWELL ..... ..... F im! Tenor LAWRENCE ARMOUR .... .... S eeond Tenor BYRON RUSSELL .... . . .First Bas.: EMIL HAUGE ....... .... . . .Second Bos.: Mlss AGNES GRAHAM .... . . .Aceomponist This quartet always delighted the students when it appeared on the chapel program, and received enthusiastic reception by every audience. At the close of the Hrst semester Mr. Hauge discontinued his work at the Normal, and his place was very efliciently filled by Lloyd Rohrke. Professor Coleman was director. Page 121 . L H9201 1 1 I Page 122 ORPHEUS CLUB President .......,. OFFICERS Vzcc Preszden! .... ' .......,... . . S erretary- Treasurer . . Dzreclor .......... . ...... . Lawrence Armour Florence Baird Clarence Brandrup Mildred Brome Ethel Burnham Velma Burnham Helen Clark Queenie Crahan Leona Dietrich Lucy Edwards Martha Gakemeier Fay Gordon Mabel Gossard Wilma Gildersleeve Agnes Graham Viola Johnson Beatta Krause Margaret Mason J MEMBERS . . . .AGNES GRAHAM ..,....FAY GORDON ......VERNA SMITH .PROFESSOR J. J. COLEMAN Beryl Maxwell Lloyd Morris Gertrude Mortensen Onar Muhm Gladys Olson Blodwin Owens Jennie Owens Ruby Reed Lloyd Rohrke Zilpha Rosen Byron Russell Emma Schmalz Eleanor Schulte Ruby Schwerin Tillie Solfermoser Verna Smith Ethel Valder Fern Watson 19203 - I , I is ' TWS N7 ZA RATHUSTRA OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER President ................ VIRGINIA BOWEN 'Vice President .... .... V ERNA SMITH Secretary ...... .... R OLAND VINCKEI. Treasurer. . . . . .RUBY REED OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER President ...... . . .AGNES GRAHAM Vice President .... . . .TILLIE SOLFERMOSER Secretary ...... . . .MARY HoUsE Treasurer. . . . . .JESSE RANDOL Chairman Entertainment Committee, MAEEI. BRINKER Page 123 'l920' 1 L l Il -Tl ' I Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ADVISERS President ................ ZILPHA RosEN MIss ELIZABETH KINGSBURY Vice President. . . . . .WINIERED ANGEL MIss MARTHA DEWEY Secretary ..... . . .ETHEL WHALEN Miss ELIZABETH BROWN Treasurer .... ..... E VA HoRN Mlss HELEN BURTON PROFESSOR O. R. BowEN CABINET Program ......... ..... E MMA SCHMALZ Social Service. . , . . .GLADYS BIERMANN Social ..... . . . . .TILLIE SOLFERMOSER Finance ..... ......... E VA HORN Membership. . . . . .JENNIE OWENS Delegates to Geneva Conference August, 1919-Ethel Whalen, Zilpha Rosen. Delegates to Des Moines International Student Volunteer Convention, fanuary, 1920-Emma Schmalz, Jennie Owens, Gladys Biermann. Outside of the usual weekly meetings, which were very well attended and characterized by prayer, religious studies, and special music, there have been inspiring speakers, receptions, sales, and various other activities, which can be best summed up in calendar outline: September-A Y. W. Get Acquaintedn hike. A 4 October-A carnival in conjunction with Y. M. C. A. ' November-A reception in the calistheneum tendered Dr. Abbey Virginia Holmes, of Omaha, whose talks to the girls during the week had centered about the theme of eugenics. December--A Japanese and donation sale. 1 January-A farewell party for students leaving at close of first semester. February--Popcorn, etc., served at high school basketball tournament. ' March-A dinner party at the Boyd given by the cabinet and advisers to Miss Ruth Lee Pearson of New York City, Y. W. Secretary. April-Visit to W. S. N. by Mr. Pieree, of New York City, in interest of the Student Yol- unteer Movement. May-Next year's officers presided at the May meetings with the exception of the final one, at which the Seniors, in a farewell program, expressed their appreciation of the Y. W. during their days at school. Membership for year 1919-1920-144. , 51926: I 1- '-Tai' 'WSNT i Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Preeident. ................ BYRON RUSSELL Vice President ............ BERYL MAXWELL Secretary-Treasurer ........ LAWRENCE ARMOUR Goldenrod Reporter ........ GLENN LAWRITSON Glee Club Leader ....... ,. . .BERYL MAXWELL Campus Service ........... EDWIN PULS Program Committee ....... .LYLE MILLER Advisers-PRoFEssoR CRoss, PROFESSOR BRITELL The organization this year consisted of over thirty members. Weekly meetings have been held the entire year and during the last quarter special study was made ofthe book Marks of a World Christian. Page 125 4 1 I yli l iLl920. , ' 'Pw?n? - y 1 ' 4 Page 126 CATHOLIC CLUB President ....... ..... Q UEENIE CRA!-IAN Vice President ..... ..... Z ORA WELLS l Secretary-Treasurer ........ HELENE WACEK Goldenrod Reporter ........ ELEANOR SCHULTE MEMBERS - Frances Buschkamp Nellie Casey Queenie Crahan Harold Croghan 4 - I Joe Connealy . Margaret Dorsey ' ' Freda F angman ' Rosen Lite- ' Louise Schiferl Eleanor Schulte Roland Vinckel Helene Wacek Zora Wells I I lllgzoil I . I ' ' l FINE ARTS Prerident .,...... . . .ETHEL WHALEN Vice President ....... . .CHARLES DALEY Secretary-Treasurer ........ LOUISE SPRAGUE Chairman Program Committee AGNES GRAHAM Clzairmezn Social Committee BEATTA KRAUSE Goldenrod Reporter ........ ELTA MUNs1NoER ,fidvifers-Miss PIERCE, PROFESSOR COLEMAN This club, like the Orpheus, is federated. Its pur- pose is to promote the study, of good music and its companion arts-painting and sculpture, which last is aptly called frozen music. Some of the subjects studied at the meetings during the year were: Carrie Jacobs Bond, Maxfield Parrish, Mrs. Ware, Zinc Etching, and similar subjects. Page 137 . H9201 . 7 ' WVSN? ' - Page 128 RURAL CLUB OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Q President ...................... THELMA CHASE Secretary-Treasurer .............. RUTH PETERSON Chairman Program Committee. .,.. ESTHER LUNDAI-IL OFFICERS or SECOND SEMESTER President ...................... Vice President. . . Secretary ...... ............ .... Treasurer ..,.................. Chairman Social Committee. . . . . . Goldenrod Reporter .............. MARY DAVIS LILLIE MCNURLIN ESTHER LUNDAI-IL .LOUISE SCHIFERL ANNA HARMS EMELIA LUNDAHL The Rural Club, open to all members of the rural class, has a large and enthusiastic membership. While the social factor is strong in this organization, its serious purpose is to train for leadership in rural com munities. 'l92O' - I I I I 1 I GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL CLUB Ol'I ICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Presidenl ,................... VVINIFRED ANCEI. Ifiee Prexidenl ...... .... M ATI-I1I,oA FEINER ....MAY RolzERTsoN Seeremry-Treasurer . . . Golflenroa' Reporter ............ MARY Louisa KILLEN CDF!-'ICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER President ...................... MAY ROBERTSON Vive Presidenl. ..,.. ..... H ARRY SHANTZ Seeremry- Treasurer .... ..... I ,I I. I.I A N BA 1. LA R D Goldenrod Reporter .............. FAYE BOWYER This club, organized under the supervision of Pro- fessor Lackey, has given the members many delight- ful trips. By the use of the stereopticon, pictures have been Shown accompanying talks by members on the following subjects: Paris Estes Park. The Black Hills of South Dakota. A Trip Through the Panama Canal. Western Nebraska. Experiences in France. Hawaiian Islands. The A. F. University. A Trip Through the Rocky Mountains. Florida. The Oyster Industry in Chesapeake Bay. Page 129 I H9202 . I SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President .... ................ E DWIN PULS CFirst Semesterj President ..... . Q ' . I .l'W1L1.1AM PSOTTA CSeconcl Semesterj Viee President ....... ................ G EORGE PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer .......... . . . .MIl.DRED BAcoN Chairman Program Committee .... ..... M Iss WENDT Goldenrod Reporter. L . .C ...... ........... ..... J U LIUS YOUNG E - H MEMBERS Mildred Bacon Professor Btiitell iMabel Britell Velma Burnham Miss Burton Walter Carson Professor Cliinn Rupert Chittick Bernice Clayton Erma Clayton Joe Cox Beatrice Daley Charles Daley George DeKay' Agnes Graham Norman Haryey Jesse Hover' Elwyn Johnson Alta Kirsch Hazel Lille Katharine Mendenhall Belle Morgan Blodwin Ovsiens Jennie Oqwens George Peterson William Psotta Edwin Puls Ruby Reed Joe Ringland May Robertson Lloyd Rohrke Q Thurey Rosen Zilpha Rosen Q Harry Shantz Emma Schmalz. Miss Smothers Kenneth Tyler Irvie Van Ostrand Roland Vinckel Miss Wendt Hazel Woods Julius Young o The Physical Science Club is one of the oldest clubs at the Normal, having been organized in 1912. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in the physical sciences and afford an opportunity for public demonstration and discussion of scientific subjects among thestudents. Page130 'e 1 5 Y ll I ATHLETICS 1,11-QL' 131 x ' VWQNT If Coach Serfling came to Wayne from Freeport, Illinois, with an excellent reputa- t-ion for turning out winning teams, his team at that place having gone through the basketball season without losing a single game and thereby winning the North- ern Illinois High School Conference Championship. Mr. SerHing began his college career in the Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he was captain and catcher on the Normal base- ball team. He later went to the Whitewater State Normal, Whitewater, Wisconsin, where he was a student in football and basketball of Coach Schreiber. After graduation from Sheboygan Commercial College at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and several years of teaching, he entered the University of Chicago where he received training in football under Coach Alonzo A. Stagg and in basketball under Coach Orville Page. Coach Serfling demands clean play and true sportsmanship. His motto is, 'fBe a good winner, if possible, but if need be, be a good loser. In the short time that he has been with us he has won the admiration and approval of the entire school. ' 4 Page 132 I , .'l920l. I t U' 2 ! ,'f7x77WL....-,. .- A ,,, ..-.,..,-.i,.:'e'Q.:i A... 5 37.6194 H 'L' VJ-I! I ,.. FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL RECORD FIRST TEAM Wayne State Normal ..,.. ..... O Norfolk High School .... . . . O Wayne State Normal ..... ..... 2 8 Stanton High School.. . . . . . 7 Wayne State Normal ..... ..... 6 2 University of Omaha. . . . . . 0 Wayne State Normal ..... . . . 0 Yankton College ..... .... . 62 Wayne State Normal ..... . . . 2 Buena Vista College .... ..... 1 6 Xvayne State Normal ..... . . . 0 Peru State Normal ..... .... . 14 ' SECOND 'FEAM Wlayne. . . ..... 27 West Point High School .... .... . 12 Wayne ..... ...,. 2 0 Stanton High School ...... ..... 2 7 Page 133 fr-iw, 1 iii - '. - 1 I l Q 2 o ' - N L I' J - l ...J V 'is 1 ' WVSNT ' wh. ,.-.,.,,.i FOOTBALL SQUA D PROSPECTUS The sounding of the whistle for the first football practice in September called out some forty or Hfty fellows. As there had been no team for two years the situation did not look very encouraging. Coach Serfiing faced a hard schedule with a squad of men who had never before played together and few of whom had had any football experience. We all know that an all-around football man, or team, cannot be made in one year. However, with a coach who understands the game as Mr. SerHing does, there is always a good chance of developing a winning team. As a whole, the season was a success although some of the scores are not what we would like to have them. As for 1920, there is much good material. With the entire backfield to return next year,-Rohrke, -Austin and Armour,-along with Psotta, Helt, Clark and the Miller brothers, besides a number of good men who will enter' college from nearby high schools, there is every prospect of a winning team. I-Iere's hoping that they carry off the championship in the State Conference this fall! Page I3-I M S -me isao' I I I I . 1 I' 7 n I I 'WS if' 'S . - T1-IE SEASON As football had not been played for two years, the prospect of putting out a winning team in the season of 1919 was by no means bright. Only three letter men remained from previous Normal teams, but the JOHN R- MUHIYL '20 , , Center VVe1ght 186 new men, most of them without any football experience, 4th Year 'W,' Man .,i---- showed themselves quick to learn. Coach Sei-fling made plans to build a team which, if not immediately suc- cessful, would increase in knowledge and skill as the weeks of training passed. Though the opponents scored more points during the season than we did, yet when we consider the fact that we played only teams to which it was an honor to lose, our record is not one of which we need be ashamed. Wayne showed up well against Yankton College, who nearly won the championship or' South Dakota. Our pros- pects then were such that we expected to win all the WILLIAM AUSTIN remaining games, but just at the crucial moment liftyljaarlf Quarterback Rennick left school. By consistent hard Work we were able to hold Peru and Buena Vista to ymnlw ' 1 low scores. Our prospects for next year are very good, as the entire backfield and three linesmen will return to Wayne. The indications are that skillful players from neighboring high schools will help to make the team of 1920 a winner. LLOYD R1 JHRKE F. G. 36 Q. B, VVeight 180 lst Year NV Man Page 135 1 2 1 . I . 1 I 9 K O I 1 lg-...1---J half ended with the score ,,,i, .igfifffge 4- .....a -g LAWRENCE ARMOUR Right Guard Weight 160 2nd Year VV Man After ten days of light practice, a game was played with the Norfolk High School aggregation. That the contest was a severe one may be seen by the score, 0 to O. The advantage was with the Orange and Black in the first half, which ended with the ball on Norfolk's 15-yard line. In the second half the playing of the Norfolk team was somewhat superior, but neither side succeeded in scoring. In the second practice game, Stanton High School met defeat on the Normal gridiron October 3. This certainly was an interesting game as far as plays, strategy and team work were concerned. The first 0 to 0, but in the second , .,l, half VVayne strengthened and scored four touchdowns and four goals. Stantonls only touchdown was made by their stellar man, Dewitz, on the kickoff. The final score wasi23 to 7. Improved team work and a marked reduction in the number of fumbles testified to the value of the additional training which the local athletes were undergoing. On October 10 a first team game with Emerson was canceled because Emerson failed to organize. Our second team journeyed to West Point via auto- mobile and played the high school team there. They returned with the big end of a 25 to 12 score. The ELWYN JOHNSON G. B. 8: E. Weight 165 2nd Year NV Man 4 l i 1 M MILO SABIN 3 Left End NVeight l-I-2 -1 lst Year VV Man Page I 36 second team deserves much credit for the successes of the season. A strong second team is a prerequisite of a good first team., That our second team was a fine organization could be seen any afternoon at scrim- mage. On October 18, before an enthusiastic crowd of rooters, we played our first big game, when the Uni- versity of Omaha eleven met defeat on the Normal gridiron. The score was 62 to 0. With live men out of the regular line-up due to violation of Coach SerHing's orders, our reserves turned apparently certain defeat into overwhelming victory. Using a series of smashes I 1 c 1 'liiot I I . and passes the Orange and Black scored her first touchdown in the First four minutes of play. Omaha's line crumpled like paper and when the half ended the score board read 42 to O. The second half opened with renewed vigor but Omaha was unable to with- stand the onslaught of VVayne. The seventh touch- down was scored in the first two minutes. In the fourth quarter Omaha rallied and carried the pigskin to the Normal's 20-yard line, but here VVayne re- covered the ball and scored two more touchdowns and GEORGE DEKAY Left Tackle NVeiglit 152 played a clean game and showed themselves good lst Year two goals before the game ended. The Omaha men -ii? losers. Our interference was almost faultless and pass- ing and line smashing were much improved over pre- vious games. Austin and Rennick starred for the ' 'W' Orange and Black. On Friday, October 25, the football squad journeyed by automobile, through a cold, biting, drizzling rain, to Yankton College, where they met defeat at the hands of the strong and heavy team of that institution by a score of 62 to 0. In the second half a touch- down won by Austin after a run of sixty yards was disallowed on what, to some of the spectators, seemed L fVSgLLIf4M PSQSTIIA 70 insufiicient ground. In the last quarter the courageous et uarc 1 tl . 1stYe1ar iiA5'1Man spirit of the Orange and Black against severe odds seemed about to win a touchdown,-but it was not .e to be. In place of a scheduled contest with Midland Col- lege, which was canceled, a class game between the Seniors and the Juniors entertained the enthusiasts October 31, the Juniors scoring the only touchdown in a severely contested battle, by means of an intercepted pass. On November 5 a mixed team of seconds and firsts, chiefly the former, met defeat at the hands of the Stanton High School on the Stanton Field. The score was 27 to 20. n RAYMOND I-IELT Right Guard Weight 175 lst Year WU Man Page137 It H 'l 920' 'O I I I. 4 1 1 I V Nil V ROLAND VINCKEL Right Tackle WVeight 170 lst Year VV Man After two weeks of recuperation, our warriors in- vaded Buena Vista College at Storm Lake, Iowa, for more laurels. However, Dame Fortune had defeat in store for the Orange and Black. This was probably the cleanest and hardest fought game of the season. Wayne started with a rush that almost swept the op- ponents ofi' their feet. Buena Vista recovered the ball on her 6-yard line and, failing to gain through the line, was forced to punt. Captain Muhm intercepted the punt but Buena Vista recovered the ball behind her own goal line, making a safety for Wayne. In the second quarter Buena Vista carried the ball over for the first touchdown and kicked goal. ln the second half the Orange and Black hammered her way to the 25-yard line only to lose the ball by reason of a fumble. After some fierce scrimmaging Buena Vista made her second touchdown and again succeeded in the attempt for goal. In the last minute of play the opponents also secured a safety. The final score was 16 to 2. Three times during the game Buena Vista was held for downs on YVayne's 3-yard line. In the last quarter they were forced to give up the ball on VVayne's l-foot line, being unable to make their gains. The first football contest ever played by Wayne with her sister normal at Peru, though a defeat for our team, was a spirited one that leaves no chagrin or humiliation. By a series of forward passes, Peru won the first touchdown after ten minutes of play. Wayne then proceeded by line plunging to the 20-yard l DAVID NELSON Right End Weight 154 3rd Year VV Man FRANK CLARK F. B. Sc T. NVeight 170 lst Year Page 138 line of their opponents where an unfortunate fumble lost them the ball. The finest fighting occurred in the third quarter. It was during this period that Sabin seized a fumbled ball and raced sixty yards for a touch- down, only to have it disallowed on a technicality. In the last quarter Peru again scored, making the final 'count 14 to O. As Peru ranks third in the State Con- ference, friends of Wayne were rather pleased than otherwise at the showing of the local men. The weather man canceled the Thanksgiving Day game with Western Union College of,I..e Mars, Iowa. Comparative scores indicate that only the snowdrifts prevented this day from being one of victory. , .19 62 , One may get to know th I l ' l The fruits of this year's training should not be measured in games won, but in the things which can- not be so easily reckoned. Raw material has been drilled into an efficient football machine and a founda- tion has been laid for next year's team. The captain for 1920-21 will be Lloyd Rohrke, '2l. VVatch the Orange and Black next year! H. Croghan, a member of the Goldenrod staff, made a few remarks in 'an October issue descriptive of our football heroes: Every member of the First and second teams may be detected by a chronic limp with which they are all affected. Most of them have also acquired a skinned nose or other mark of their head-long valor and pro- --..-.... , pensity to fall on said noses of the left hand, they are .l.,1,. LYLE NIILLER I-Ialf Back WVeiglit 165 lst Year But, like the third linger still in the ring,-not the noses, y'know, but the men. e players only by watching them in action. E. D. Attend the games religious- ly. All the advocates of athletics know Rennick. As one ravishing Senior expressed it, He's the guy that counts ten before they start to fightf, Hauge may be detected by a pair of exquisitely slender, slightly con- vex legs. Jones is the light-haired, light-featured, light eyed, and everything, fellow that lifts his knees so high when he runs. Muhm is the enormous man who starts the ball rolling. Of course the ball isn't supposed J. HAUGE Tackle WVeight 153 lst Year is taking a post class course in Zoology. Ships of the desert, you know. The classical featured young man on guard is Srb. Sabin, end, and Bryant, second string quarterback, are both marked light duty but will be back in the game very shortly. Bryant has curly hair and strolls about bare headed. Sabin doesn't know the meaning of don't. Brainard has definitely Rohrke of Hoskins will probably lill the position of full. He's the one, girls, that kicks the ball when we're going the Wrong way. Vinckel is older than his Armour is tall and usually smiling. l.ooks lots mother says he is. the field man that does so many spec- to roll, but it did the first game. retired from the game and , MERLE MILLER tacular things. Very quiet boy. limlxr Weight 140 sl zeal' Page 139 -.lg--Munn,-M, -MWY W, A-,.,,,,s:11::::::I- ' 1....:-...i.......,.,i--,,,,,,,,-1 I 9 O lil . - T- '-- -i:g.-M-.Y.------- ---------i-.--------. . W P-L--.--. ---J I 1 HUGO SRB VVeiglit 165 EDXVIN PULS Tackle WVeight 2nd Year Center lst Year The Miller Brothers look alike though one is lvetter looking than the other. Daley and Russell are full ofgood intentions. Rus- sell sings through his nose and rings the bell. - DeKay, to coin a word, is a good yeller. He is reported among the candidates for the letter. Johnson is the brilliant-haired chap they carried off the field talking to himself, during the Vvayne vs. Norfolk game. Cox is an ofticerial appearing person whom every- one knows. A good fellow who can't forget his rating. In conclusion, they are all good fellows. Austin, who had greatness thrust upon him at West Pointg Mooney Helt with his glassesg Heald and Petersong Psotta and Carsong and the Cafe twins, Hastings and Kenastong-we're proud of them! ? .,.t i 165 HARRY KENASTON JOE COX Guard Weight 148 Tackle XVeiglit 165 15g Year 3rd Year - Page 140 ' 'M 6 ' i I l I I i I ....-J L......k.i..1.I - -ii M -..--- -.-M -toJ '-'ff-x'iiSL,.-,,--,,---.,--,.---..-. ,-.i-..,,Jm I g .f31'j3?w - ' t S H7 -D 'iFg g.m fin - ' Tws N? Wayne ..... Wayne ..... Wayne. . . Wayne ..... Wayne ..... Wayne ..... Wayne ..... Wayne ..... Wayne ...... Wayne ..... Wayne ..... Wayne ..... BASKET BALL SQUAD SCORE BY GAMES .....31 Dana.... .....4-2 Dana...... ....18 Wesleyan..,. ....l2 Kearney..... ....39 Seward....... .....4O Buena,Vista....... . ....21 Western Union.. . . ....23 Trinity....... ....21 Peru........ .....39 Chadron...., ....38 Kearney...... ....32 WesternUnion....... Page 141 I , g192o'. , I U ' ' l BASKET BALL The game with Peru ended the football season and thereafter all attention was centered on basket ball. Monday, December 1, the season opened with a big turnout for practice. On December 19, the schedule was completed and posted, twelve games being arrang- ed, live with teams belonging to the Nebraska Con- ference. By December 19, the first and second team men were selected. The first team, Srb, Hauge, Vinckel, DeKay, Clark, Buchanan, and Helt went to Blair December 19, to play Dana College. The outcome was J l- - ' 31-19 in favor of Wayne. Left Forward Huco Sun QCnpt.J The second team, Rohrke, Brokenicky, Brainard, McGee, Holtz, M. Miller, and L. Miller went to Albion and Newman Grove to meet the high schools at these places and suffered defeat each time. On January 19, the first team played Dana College on the home floor. The gymnasium was crowded with enthusiastic rooters. Neither team played with usual speed. VVayne, however, won an easy victory. Srb starred for VVayne with 14 field goals, Beck for Dana with 6 field goals. Clark, Rohrke, and Helt sub- stituted in the second half. Final score Wayne 42, Dana 24. Page N2 ,,l.l.il.l- A ...J RODNEY BUCHANAN Right Forward . c 519201 . I Ll 1 Vw?-.W T The following week the first team left for a trip in the southern part of the state to play Wesleyan, Kearney Normal, and the l..utheran College at Seward. The game at Wiesleyan was played immediately upon the arrival of Wayne, tired out by the long trip. The line-up was the same as for the Dana game. Here is a head-liner taken from the Nebraska State Journal the following day. Normalites Get Roughingf' Boys from Wayne Fall Before the Coyotes' Grid Tactics. Thursday Evening Contest was Rough and ROLAND VINCKEI. Left Guard The game at Kearney was hard fought throughout. At the 'end of the First half Kearney led by I2-5. Clark substituted for l-lauge in the second half and Wlayne tied the score. An extra five minutes was played, Wlayne fouled twice and Kearney won by a free throw. Score Kearney I3-XYayne ll. At Seward the game was rough and very fast. At the end of the first halt' the score was H-6 in Wayne's favor. The line-up was changed in the second half, l6 points were made in five minutes and Wayne led by 34-l4 when the whistle blew. A Score Wlesleyan 36-WVayne l8. at times bordered on the verge of a Football Contest. ,,,l..,il- 5 1 . -f5....., 2 FRAN K Cl. Center ARK Page I-1. , g Ql920'. . I F.-- 'T wsu? ' Srb, DeKay, Buchanan and Clark did stellar work- The last week in January, on Thursday, the first team went into Iowa to meet Buena Vista, Western Union and '.l'rinity. The game at Buena Vista was fast and rather rough. DeKay and l-lauge played forwardg Clark, centerg Srb and Vinckel, guard. The arrangement proved successful. The score at the close of the Hrst half stood 22-5 in VVayne's favor. In the second, Vinckel was taken out because of personal fouls and ' l Buchanan substituted. McGee replaced DeKay. .Final as score NVayne -10, Buena Vista 17. . ' pei, J. HAUGI5 Center Thenext morning the W. S. N. representatives, somewhat over-confident,started for LeMars. In the first half the line-up was: DeKay and Buchanan forwardg Hauge, centerg Srb and Vinckel, guard. The Western Union team played good ball, constantly gaining fromthe first toot of the whistle, at the close of the first half leading by a score of 8 to 4.. With Clark at center the W. S. N. gradually came to the front and at the blow of the final whistle held the long end of a 21 to 14 score. Western Union played with much speed and skill. Page 144 GEORGE DEKAY Right Guard , ,'l920'. . U 1 aivsi-ri M l V ,?T..1. .... LLOYD ROHRKE Forward The next game was with Peru on the home floor. The game with Trinity College of Souix' City on Saturday was a very good game, fast, close and in- teresting. Fouls were called close and a clean game forced. 'Wayne had improved and outclassed her op- ponents on Hoor work, yet Trinity led by a score of 12-ll at end of first half. The second half began with increased speed and tactful passing. The real light was during the third quarter. Trinity increased the score 14-ll, then Srb squared his jaw, the whole team got down to work and won by a score of 23-18. I I , L The Peru men played a fast, clean game, outclassing Wayne from the start. The first ten minutes the Wayne machine worked splendidly but weakened against its stronger opponents. The long shots of the Peru men were the interesting feature of the game. Clark and Vinckel did stellar work for Wayne. Score: Peru 34, Wayne 21. February 14, Chadron played Wayne, also on the home Hoor. Wayne easily outclassed Chadron from the beginning and the chief feature of the game was the putting of subs for regular Wayne men. Mass plays were practiced under goals by the Chadron team. Score: Wayne 39, Chadron 18. a 1926 , RAYMOND HEL1' Guard Page 145 I -l - 1 WSNT ' I l Page 146 The return game of basketball between Wayne and Kearney was played on Wayne's Floor. The game was largely a center's game, since the center on each team scored the highest number of individual points for his school. Of the men on the local team, L. Miller, who had played in the last two games, and Clark deserve special mention. Wayne won by a. score of 38 to The return game of basket ball between Wayneianid Western Union resulted in a score of 32412 for Wayne. The game was fast and clean. Wayne had the Western Union boys outclassed on this Hoon This game closed the season for the Wayne boys. ' There are five letter men in Basket ballg Srb, Vinckel, Clark, Buchanan, and DeKay. kwa, ' 1 lilgzol' I fi., , l TJ 1g1ijiiiQj-gijj,g13fj,Q1.fJ U 1:1 Eg-L f,.fK.f.f1'. lifQ.1 in I i '-' -' 'G - GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAMS Senior- Eleanor Schulte May Robertson Ruby Reed Beatta Krause Barbara Neiswanger Soplzomores- Helen Goodsell Marian I-Ieald Alta Surber Beatrice Daley Annie Welsh Ruth Lindgren Yuniorx- Netha Wright Mabel Brinker Louis Wendt, Coach Gladys Biermann Mabel Kneeland Dorothy Brainard Frcuvhmm- Inez VVallin Maud Goodwin Angeline Jenik Lydia Cihlar Nellie Casey Lydia Cihlar I 'ag . . - e e e . L BOYS' 13.-XSKPYI' BALL TF.-XMS f71171i0r.r- Lyle .Miller W'illiam Holtz Jaw us r Sc'l1f07'J lilwyn Johnson Charles Daley Frank Brokenicky Jess Randol Thurey Rosen 'S0ph0111m-u.v- Lawrence Armour Frank McGee Rupert Chittick Harry Kenaston l Byron Russell F7'f5hl11L'lZ' ' George Fortner Chalmers Hastings Joe Connealy Harry Johnson Homer Hood Douglas Lewis Prcpmvztofy- Loyal Hurlbert Clarence Ferrin XN'illiam Larson Harold Armour Edmond Mclllwing Lloyd lworris . Merle Millel' Glenn Lawritson Walter Carson I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V11 II 'I a--,.,,. ,, .,. -....... -...Y,......... aw! I 1III IJIII iz lI I II 'I I I I I I I I Q . . I I . 1 , I I I I I . I vi. I I I i I vs. I I I I I I I I Page 149 If WN.-. ,.,, ,..,,. . ..lI...., . ,, ,Y , IW I I I ,. . .,,,, . .,.. , .,,., .A,.,... 11 ww I Q 2 Q wi , WM W I I , A,,,I My-g,,w4,,,,,,,,- ,.,. WM-.. .... -,-,1..I..-,I.-.-I-Yh I...J I.- ..... --,. I... ., ,.., WLII J ' L,,,,,l,....,-.--., .- .---. A- , M- ,Raglan go 1311 ge 150 1 1 f rig? lil -ji? Tv75r-if BOOK TITLE-THE FOOLIES OF 1920 I. INTRODUCTION A. COURSE or STUDY B. STUDENT's CREED II. PLAN CLesson Planl SUBJECT: SCANDAL A. JOKER'S AIM Lost Advertising Wanted Found B. STUDENT'S PROBLEM a. Formula 1. Memory Work b. Definitions c. Remorse a. Who said? b. Where? 2. Questions c. When? d. Why? e. Who? C. SUBJECT MATTER ............. .... M ethod l. A 1920 Courtship , 1. Can You Imagine? 2. The Wandering Sheeps 2. . Where Are They? 3. The Woes ofa Practice Teacher 3. How Do We Know That Spring is Here? 4. Days for Celebration 4. Reasons ' - 5. The Beloved Transgressors 5. Who Was to Blame? . 6. Jokes 6. What Things Should Not be Put in the Spizz? D. Special Assignments 1. Synonyms 2. Homonyms 3. Antonyms E. REFERENCES 1. Special references ' a.C Mysteries on the Hill b. Jazzing the Classics 2. General references ' a. Books for Future Generations b. The Reincarnation of Dooley c. Wonders of the World ' WoRK1Nc WOMAN III. CONCLUSION Ills' L'ENvo1 Page 152 I I - ----f '-- c, . .. ,ff- '-f ' ' 'K-Q... li T1-we-' :21L.,1 'Tgg 5 ' ' f la ll::iJ,:i,.ii1ggggg,,.---.4g.4Li.,Q l ,rr an ' .g:l' A ' . W T 1Im1::uili:fig:,.1uT mmm. Ml! . ' ' iipi- -4- - 1' ' COURSE OF STUDY If a Senior and doubtful as to how long you are going to teach, the best course to take would be Sewing and Domestic Science. If a Junior and you expect to be back next year, you might take some harmless subjects, such as, Penmanship and Campusology. Sophomores, in order to become properly immersed for the hard work in store for you in the Junior year, a course in Swimming, Athletics, and larkling is recommended. . Freshmen, in order to become adept in the art of star gazing and prevention of contagious diseases, a course in Bacteriology and Meteorology would be feasible. Rurals, experience in taxi driving is recommended as a means to Expression. Preps, study these texts in order to become proficient in your future vocation: How to Become a Movie Actress, How to Aspire to the Fame of Being a Faculty Member. CCaution: Be sure to carry your notebook with you whenever you go to the Crystal.J Short Course Students C Cornfeds J, a complete course in poster reading would serve best. Lives there a Normalite on the Hill, Who would not say, 'mid laughter shrill, As he bumped his head on the window sill, ?!XX ' ! XXX -xyz-7-8-9-??M94CCXXXX--? Thou shalt not hold before thine eyes any model except thy preceptor or preceptress. Thou shalt not use unnecessary or superfluous language in characterizing Kearney's or Peru's coach. Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy studying, sweeping, et cetera, and on the seventh then shalt thou do Mrs. Fox's. Honor thy professors that thy grade may be advanced a few percent beyond thy former expecta- tions. CHandshake, if necessaryj. Thou shalt not slay the lesser inhabitants of thy sanctum. Thou shalt not steal the hours between eleven P. M. and two A. M. for eating, card-playing, and all other vital necessities. Neither shalt thou steal cattishly through the corridors at unseemly hours of the night at the conclusion of such disgraceful CPD actions. Covet not, but share with the other fellow thy gentleman or lady friend and the suffering therel of shall not be thine. Thou shalt not bear malicious evidence against thy associates, even though they go to the cafe during study hour, stay out after taps or execute similar outrageous pastimes. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's gloves, broom, pictures, or anything that is not properly thine own. Indulge sparingly in all things, but above all things, do not get caught. -Q f .Q ' f fa v i W. ' .. . I -KX an L Qi? 'I ' ll li 2 Q . 0 413,412 A5 0 5 -ll ir ' - Y - br! 'YFOUR SCENES'-. the 2 I LY' ' GNT' Page 153 --1'- '-'-T'1 ' T W ' I 1 I -Z' lil 9 2 Q 7 I 1 wsnw STUDENTS'PROBLEMS MEMORY WORK ' FORMULA FOR DANCING First eddy three leagues to the right, planting your feet firmly on your partner's most painful corn, if she is so gifted, and if she is not, grab her spasmodically around the waist to punish her for this serious defect. Next, lift her in mid-air in imitation of an aeronaut, and come back to terra Firma with a smile, as though you really knew how. If your partner returns the smile go off into another heart- rending mazurka, flourishing right and left, regardless of other unnecessary obstacles in your path. Go one direction continually unless your partner shows fatigue. In that case, it would be well to go forward inorder to relieve the monotony. Turn only when the solid masonry prevents your going further. I ' Now swirl madly to the left, scraping your feet to make your partner believe that she is not as light as a- feather. Use your arms in a pump handle fashion to ward off competition from all sides, and pirouette wildly as a grand climax, wiping your brow in agony when you are taking your partner to her seat. DEFINITIONS Irish- An ignoramus is one who hasn't any facts on which to base his thinking, for instance,- well,-like me. Red- Love is a mixture of respect and admiration. Louie- A ouija board is a sort of three-legged stool that a priori is assumed to have more sense than those who use it. , 'SCANDALH Miss Marquardt is knitting a sweater for a man. Two millers were found in Terrace Hall last fall. Queenie heard Shantz talking in the dark the other night and immediately recognized his voice. A current poetry student was seen with John G. Neihardt clasped against her bosom. Mae's shoes were found one evening in Brok's room. ' Leona has joe's tie. CHow did she come by it?J A. 1OKER'S AIM: - Los'r l. The pie that Julius won. 1 2. Mae's Rogue's Gallery. 2 3. Roselia's white hose. FOUND 3 1. Suspended from the standpipe, a dummy, thought to be a kin of the Juniors. Reward is offered for the removal of said belligerent. 4 5 6 2. A sunny-complexioned hair on Lyle's sleeve. Your opinion is earnestly solicited. 3. A venerable gray apple-worm. Can be had by 7 proving property and paying for this ad. 8 -Elta Munsinger Page lil ADVERTISING . WANTED! Someone to console Zip now that the Cornfeds are gone. Someone to have confidence in me. --Bill Austin Someone to tell Dorothy Brainard some- thing she doesn't already know. A recipe for the itch. -Anonymous To know how hash is made. -Holberg A cure for obesity. -Miss Pearson Eight nights a week for dates. -Marjorie A new excuse to spring on Doctor House. - Chink 'l92O'. A 4 ,us I I I I' ,TI I' ' , ' I RIiMOR5l l wonderfully entertained: The Cold, gray dawn of the morning after. ,f'7fZ, This is what the girls of the Quartet sang when they returned from Wausa after having been too ZX 'LGT 'em E have i 1 R-e-m-o-r-see--, vb M MM : Th- ff 'I 1..f' ,. fx ,-- e water wagon is tie p .ne or me, www x ! 1 '1 -ifi' I . 'l f wwf - At twe ve o c ock e t immense, Ms M X . . ' I l f But now I feel like thirty cents. ,. I N I. ...-1: 'B 'l'ii 'fl ,.- ,--4 ,. My eyes are blear and red and hot. N ,fd fr- gif' :yr I ought to eat, but I can not. 'gf' xr ' 5-' i . . . . 5 A' This is no time for Joy or laughter,- ! G' Q I . A IDNIGT QUESTIONS WHO SAID: Ifl close the window, joe Cox will go to sleep. To Miss Marquardt, after she had precepted one week-end at WHERE: Do couples go Sunday evenings? Did Louise Schiferl learn to dance? Is there a light every evening in Kingsbury after taps? WHEN: Did Sabin study his lesson last? Did Miss Piper get locked in the sewing room? Did joe help Leona wax her Hoor? Did Dorothy Brainard get stuck in the mud? WHY: Did Tillie hide under the bed one night after ten bells? Didn't Queenie, Emil and Fay bring back some of the alleged wild duck they murdered? Do third Hoot people play leap frog? 0 USA Terrace, Are you still alive? Do practice teachers have a perfect Fit when they have to direct the young minds in the straight and narrow path? Was Dingy afraid to learn to dance? Did a couple of girls mourn the loss of their departed? Do the Cornfeds take to Kingsbury instead of to Terrace? Did joe catch the Hu and stay away from the dance? Didn't the juniors take down the Senior banner? WHO: - Poured water down on Pete and Deek one night from second Hoot? Rnbbed Smithy's head with a silver spoon to cure a fractured rib? Called up Terrace one afternoon for Sweetheart? Was the first person to call up West Hall after the phone was installed? VVanted to know whether ginger tea or Denver mud were the best cure for a cold-sore? Climbed on Terraee's roof to view the scenery? -'--'-I I 'nge 155 . ' 'f QIQ26, 'M' 1 SUBJECT NIATTER. ff 1920 Cozu'!ship or 'Vfzzmping lim Ma!c', Locale:-The vicinity of Norfolk. Persona Non Grata:-Coach Algernon, a profes- sional heart-breaker, decorated with the goggles of the Legion of XVisdom Seekers of YV. S. N. Claribel Montrose, wealthy, a spoiled debutante of ravishing beauty. Time:-Adjustableg any time in 1920. Scene:-VVest Hall parlor. fApologies to Mary Chaplin, Charlie Pickford, Fatty Arbuckle, Romeo and Juliet, and McAdoo.j ACT I. Claribel, fpleadingl- I love you. Suffering Rattlesnakes, how I love you. I am daffy about your goggles. You look so professional. Marry me, and my fortune shall be yours to spend on pink ice creamf' Algernon, fshowing mental anguish and heroic self-restraintj- No, it can never be! Claribel- I know, Coach, you are too good, too noble to break my girlish heart. Algernon- Yes, 'tis true that I am a nobleman, but I must tell you all. I must take my bride to Apex if I marry, for I once disgraced the fair name of Algernon by sitting on the Library table at Terrace Hall one day, when I was cautioned against it, and the preceptress said that in order to retrieve my former standing, I must make my home in Apex for a continuous period of ten years and a day until the family disgrace had passed away. Claribel- My hero! I still love you. YVe need never come back to this place. Algernon-- My brave girl! ACT II. Algernon- You must be strong for us both. Leave me before your logical reasoning overpowers me. Go, girl, go! ' Claribel- Never! I have told my family all. I am yours. I have their consent. Kiss me! Mother says the scenery of Apex matches my hair and eves. ACT III. fCensoredJ fThis space is reserved for your own version of the third act. Go ahead! You can't write a worse one than the other two.J 6? avg K, .fe-I .Qs coUm'smP. A PIARTYR. METHOD. Can You Imagine: 1. Dingy and Fay spooning? 2. The peanut-boy having the mumps? 3. Woeppel without a ukelele? 4. Jennie and Bloody walking elev- en miles to school? S. Martin smiling? 6. A quorum at a senior class meeting? 7. Red doing the Highland Fling? 8. Hickman with his hair parted in the middle? 9. Emil weighing 300 pounds avoirdu- pois? Page 156 ' 1 rn me 1 I i l O I THE PARABLE OF THE WANDERING SI-IEEPSU ,' And a great multitude came unto a certain room Q 4 U YL:-?gdlb,i'e A in Terrace, far removed from all detection. And X s 1. -,- whaf,1hf6SlfI.6 they knocked at the door, saying, XVe are hungryg N hllungeiisfangl ' ' we are coldg let us inf' And the keeper remem- T 'Wy 'Y nf-w. Eg? bering what the Bible hath cautioned her to do un- ,yt cfs l - to the poor and the needy, opened the door unto ,t5fZjff'lEEi': me . xiii them, and the hungry ones entered. They were lean p,.R:?:5g fi, lfvvv I .. and weak, for they had had naught to eat since ,li i 1' -1- 7 e- l ' ' TI-. ,-ff, six-thirty that evening. Yea, they were Hhungri- .j 1 ,l Q If ' I tied untotransparency. l ,-.g:,:.-, ,J The kind one counseled them to distribute them- 'L if-. 'I ' 1 5 selves over the radiator, the table, and the lmetl.i 'l.e l if Then camouflaged they the transom to anear as ., an though all were well within. Then delxied she Awww -' ' into the wardrobe, her very fine wardrobe, and brought forth one gross-and-one S1l1lllSVlCllEs and a tub of steaming cocoa. And the hungry ones fell to. But there dwelt in this same corridor a Shepherdess who feared for her sheep. For it was a cold nifht vea it was a blizzardv ni fht. 'l'herefore, went she from door to door and knocked to inquire after her flock's happi- tsms .L ness and found them wanting. And in her eyes flashed Fire and in her anatomy there sprung up resentment. Then came she to the slightly darkened room and peremptorily did demand admit- tance. And it was given unto her. And lo! one of the sheep had wandered under the bed, seeking to gather up all the T1 seven days' lint thereunder con- tained. And another had acci- N. dently strayed into the ward- robe, there to view her hostess' beauteous robe. And the Shep- herdess yanked her forth into the candle light. And her neck was still for a fortnight after. The other sheep found she crouched between the radiator and the dresser to shield them- selves from the cold blasts with- out and within. Then the keep- - 4 er who had let them in collected her remaining courage, which was not much, and said, 'tYea, kind Shepherdess, we have disregarded thy teachings shamefully, and to repent we know not how. Our action has been inquitious, for we have but one sandwich left with which to con- YOU-ALL DUN c-ww MRS Baum '.1.1. N ev Bilfllgn MKS 'Iliff- Alll:ll'g nnnngqgn I q: llll l U.. Ill-.lx H '::f--if--ses.. ll 1-1 Ill llll .ll Ill -:pill ' 0 Lv- .PE I 'i' 1 - Qs- - . .Y P, '4.4'. If I 503 :ff2',, ,,. , I . -.ll o ' n 'g : RS. . I I , .-- I l l I 1 .B fe z: Fi .. ciliate thy. wrath. But the Shepherd- ess heeded them not, but drove her flock before her, saying: XNait till the morning breakethf' And they slept in their stalls that night in abject humiliation. And when the morning was still young in the sky, she woke them, saying Travel ye to the south- ward, and return not until ye have told all. And when they returned, their chafing dishes were taken from them in order that there might not be a repetition of their former action. And ever after they were reformed and were an honot' to the fair name of Terrace. r Y ' 'll f ' f td Page 157 VI! r' ! WSF' THE WOES OF A PRACTICE TEACHER. Girls, take my advice! Teach the first nine weeks if you get a chance. Then you can be as undignified as you want to the rest of the year and don't need worry that your'clothes have to fit just so. Over there you have to remove your hat. Think of it! Remove your hat for all of forty-live measly minutes! I don't see why one has to ex- hibit one's style of hair dressing in that manner, or rather lack of it, do you P' - And plans! Oh, boy! -I spend more time on them than on all the rest of my lessons put to- gether. Now, last night I had to plan a crazy old lesson on manufacturing in New England and, mind you, I had to .look up things ,in everything from Sears Roebuck catalog to Who's Who just so I'd be prepared for questions those kids inight ask. Isnlt it scandalous? And they ask questions like a house afire-and find fault with everything that's said. But, then, you know, the recitatidns are supposed to be socialized, but deliver me from a steady back- fire like that! I wonder that teaching doesn't kill one off sooner than it does. If married life is any less attractive, it's me for a state of blessed single- ness , a sign 'No One Must Trespass on my back, and a slender, ,already-spent eighty per. - . ' DAYS FOR CELEBRATION. The day that Winifred stretched her imagination concerning the Anglican Church. The day that Katherine and Tillie swore off eat- ing. ' . The day that May took off her big hat. The day that Tubby jones tried to vamp Thurey. ' - ' , The night the gang searched'-the tunnel for a while. CHI don't want it to rainL j The day the boys coaxed the Ford Henrietta to commence. ' The night Misses Burton and Jenks thought the folding bed was, going to return to its place'in the wall. 4 . - The- time Queenie didn't talk Goldenrod. TPA.-1-Q'-v--N'-'I I ' xt... ' Ngo'-'-A1 o-maxi 11:1-A.4.b-1.1 HOWV DO XVE KNOW THAT SPRING IS HERE? The boys are playing ball. The girls are coming out with their new hanging gardens of Babylon. The students are- beginning to skip classes. Mr. Chinn is polishing his Ford. Everyone is getting Young.i' REASONS. Yvilliam Psotta X H. H. Martin Charles DaleY Ernest Graham Irish McKim Red Johnson Loyal Hurllbert Bill Larson Johnny AhErn Dingy TyLer Unhart Arduser Gearge Peterson Thurey RosEn B WHERE AHRE THEY? There, was a lligtle club house, 'Twas built foriall the town. The Did Sh'l 'Tis said they dance out there I d6n't care, do you, But If Jit 'and Dot 'and Bob and . trMaeu way the aufoes' flew out .there make the teachers frown. Did For,just'as many men did skip, And Whenstrains like Vamp come float- ing 'round, . Tot refrain takes all one's might. skip a class or two? s6 'tis equal, quite. aJrff'.IiS7- Cblffw-lu. ' u . , Q xL '1,. N- X. . 1 iifrfrars- ..wQ4mk?WmM Page 158 , J926. . I I L.,-,-...,, .,,4, . ..,,, A l N A' ' 3,1i'3aa:Ef mi? s L I------' --Y - ----..- .-....,-.-- . , 1 ,A-----W , ,- -Q-1 ,----V-l,..M......---m-.-..- .--M ..--,.,..-.,.-...--W,-,,. , I 3 I i f T2 1 14:-,as ,yfvzy J if - Q, :ll - T f' f 'lf 1' f y! I. w' f I , , ' f f' WX ' I n - 4, Xjgfyffzb, Q ' L , .fy ,f-qfm! Q Y X , cgi? i ff .,. 'B' wx V ' V N ,N Q '- ' 'f Z 'E Vin? f 'A I . '. , J. I. ff X: ff.?sff5lf,? 3 ' V' .- f! fi - ,Q , .: ag 1 , , f Y ff , V v 'N' l 1- - -14 f X f- H W -,WH -I f, 21 -W? ' ffzwy ' ' 45?-. 4,,w5lMg,: wwf 0 . K., .ff + ' 5 il , fLf55-- AM '2In'1IUf,-,X fx 7' W IG.. I .sigimfgfj of,-5A,M I il ww 9 K Ilf gf' ,J X ' O Q -Q F ' ,QQ 1. A' X ei. 4 JE53yIQ.:Ip5f. - 1 nh- 0,,,f!,9W. 4' -'fn-H-'-he 5 w 4 .. l , Q17 . f Iigi-fsksn,fMQ ' WJ' 'iff f - a'f?-25-31: A' ' 1' Q , , 536155555 IP X' ' 7, f riv-f .: 1 af, MW? V X Q 'S Jw Qiiulf 4- v-Nw, - .14 - w Wk ' Nw-. P' . X-ff: J , N. A I ' - f,,,.iri1 X A f'i' 1 ,AW 0,-f' - ' -f ' '- f f if ,, , ,f . VZ A if it I , ..i 'gf X Q ,r7,TZ,'p., QW., Z1- +1,i55f' , - ,W-ae3w'fS9Uf'7. ' -1'-11191. Y. 1 '- f . X H MXH - a?3 : 4f1iz.g6f Z ' I' ' V K ' .., - ' '-f-- 1- f if f - - .qt f MLW , - 'qggreavfidl , ,,--1 ' fl .-,. ' -2 --4 ' ,,, C.N.Dalg -. J M L l i H I Page 1.59 J '-'ff - 4 ...J -ml 'l,Li...1fv-5 , l 9 2 O , ' -V. 5 , . ,,, M .,A, ct, LN s s .. 5 , s ., ., ,s .s s.--, . 1 , , L r ' ffl! 'Ref mit., it azacrrvfla A it M li i' fwrwfw la 1 ' 3 6 !'y..',.,.fI' L.,Q.Q..Q.'..Q..'i. ..,Q.f .,,. ,,....'f.,.., .... - H .. .. ........ ,A , .Qi um ,Y ,, -F W L , 'r,,f ,.,.. -, . ,., , A ..-. , UM...-. -..........-............,..,,, .. .. ki I g I ,Q ui' 11 l l 1 ,l il s li THE BELOVED TRANSGRESSORS l W They had transgressed, 'gainst my behest l On Miss Ford Piper's rulesg Five maidens fair had witnessed How jiggsby stole the jewels. l 'Twas past ten bellsg the lights did blink, 1 They did not care a whit, lg Amid reptilian glances, Through the third show they did sit. Awake, bold ones, the clouds do breakg ' ii Young men and maidens, go! if The Hill lights wildly heckon, fl, VVhy will ye be so slow? l Like streaks of lightning in a barrel, WHO WAS T0 BLAME? -il They Sfhmhlefl UP the hill? , You can't take Blondy to the gameg fi Then 'cross the lots, o'er frost-tilled soil, A dollar bill I-H bets, ' They uslllmmleiln Wlfh 3 Wlll' Said Pete of the wild and straggling 3 ffl cu rl s 5, 1 At last the portals wide are reached, A5 his img jaw he Set, ,1 The f21Sl1 ODCS Sllllfllleflhg Cree? And Jesse, in the heat of the moment g Inside protecting corridors said, f T0 get helafefl Sleep- With a smile that was a mock, fill, I'll wager all that I do own- l E. Ford gazed longly at her watch, My dog,'my knife, my stock. Efs The Eh'h9S fllll 22120, ffm- And Pete did watch with eagle eye 'ii' N10 leewa there an icy stare The entrance to the gym: '1,,Jl ' I 1 y --' , '4 Bespoke Z1 EFHVC taboo. l 'la wh! , 1 , 1 His fists were clenched, his brow was ' ai' al i 5 it hot Sill' Then lectured she the maidens, AS Jesseibmught llBIOndy in. Will N0 Hoverr Pele, 01' Blair And e'en the silver eagle, ly Of dxalectlc utterance A5 lordly as an earl, C'-Vhlfl 59 with her C0mPafC- Did seem to screech, A dollar lose, gi, , , . , But do not lose the girl. img And now their thumbs they re twirllng, lil For they have naught to do, li 'Tis all because they broke the laws, R CRT CF' TEACV' li With hope we then imbue. Name ' fl - mm- 3- 199.10- l ll i ' N Thi is to certify at. the above applicant. hu l lad JOKES ' results are rf-ported by Miss Burton-I want to have my picture taken V uarumuun -- fg, for the Spizz. , Y I N t ff l S -Cgaven-Very well, are you a junior or a R ,Eel 5 , E E5 LI emor 5: F: 1. .ea 'Cv ' 1 u- -0- Q .I-is , 415 l l AX Q lil Winifred, flocking frantically for someone to help NVHAT THINGS SHOULD T31 gil her on the Spiazj-We have to have a man who's NOT BE PUT IN THE SPIZZP , ll vacant this period. 'l . . H . ,, . . Sliding in Terrace Hall. dogllrE,Tri1l2iile's cgiitilnciancilnnk Coming In the garb sleeping in class meeting' - 3 l y ' U lhe way Beatta closes her eyes while Q l - singing. Q Q The eight basketball boys accom- ll W Coleman-Why are there so many people ab- panying Buck and his Soo City Q ' sent? Is the mumps on the Hill, too? jane home after the game. il' ' Fay G.-Mumps usually come on the cheeks, don't The S60 H. H. Martin loaned and they? is anxiously awaiting. 1 gf 160 1 F E 'g - ' iTf1,,,,,, ,,,,. ,..s,.,,. ..i, ,-.....-...-....---.,.--,.,..-.--.. i, Y vkvvrvv 1 Q MA,,, , ,, ,,, , , ir, ..,, . . 1 , ,A .,,,s ,o,, -W 'Sas fm' 3 ' Q Q me Wm' F l 'i M M A ,ii s.e, ii1,.pe.-.:'i ,e.,,,, 1.4 1 s gt, s .s .. ,J K ----- -H--e--We-we -M---W----Y-r---,jl 1-...-1-.. ...F Hickman- And now tell of man, genus homo sapiens. Miss Eldrige- They are supposed t be th highest creature in existence. Hickman- Is that all you know about man? Miss Eldrige-f'Well, l've never had much ex perience with them before.' Ma R. after Shakespeare classj- I ti' k Portia was awfully silly. If I couldn't decide on a man without Caskets to help me, l'd jump into the lake. The four college years, as represented by Shakes- peare as as follows: Freshman- Comedy of Errors. Sophomore- Much Ado About Nothing. junior- As You Like It. Senior- All's NVell That Ends Well. Barber- Do you want a hair cut? Prof. Hunter-- No, I want them all cut. Russell Prescott says that the most beneficial thing-about Zoology is that he finds he has more relations than he expected. The Chemistry class was making alcohol. Vinck surprised Mr. Britell by exclaiming, Mr, Britell, when are we going to have the party? QWhat did he mean by that?J Fay Gordon, upon finding Emile very unin- teresting, suddenly became' enthused when she found that the finale e of the title had been crossed out. One day the front door knob at Terrace refused to operate and Buck had it fixed on short order. The tools he used were: a pair of scissors, file, Queenie, another girl, Miss Piper, and other toilet articles. Girl fwhispering to companion and pointing to Agnes Grahamj-- That's Miss Lillie Baum. She's the one who has charge of the dining hall. Rural Student, fto Lucy in the Libraryj- Give me a great stone face. 4 fr rrrr Iggy, ,Hr AAAIIIIIIAAAII Q ld 1' g Hu kffhrl . ,rv ir 5-:xg , Eiiwf l ' , -f:ll'. ':'iitf , . ilu ff 5 , .!:. .'.'. '.r..' . li l ' 'WSW u Al-M4 1 V T 5 f.l.U 5 a 7 L93- U 0 e 1 unnunfmacarrzamui I ' r r,15fiimhH55 ' ' ' I , fn. if , ' 'ixnk -'P-' ,nm fl y Q,1-Llisx H i' '29 f ,gfilvrl - .,1.,-. 3 A ,M ,Nr ' aw- E ffl , f ,, I :I I X l y K 44 llil I l I I izqlli lllllltla ..-- I I I I V l X 'lllul i I Dr. House-Do you have The Man Against the Sky here this morning? Miss Fetterolf-No, but I have it in my locker. Dean Hahn, in speaking of the col- lecting instinct, asked this question: What do you call the box in which you do your collecting? Holberg- Hope box! Huntemer- All right, girls and Sa- bin, come heref' Prof. Cross-'fEdward VII was more of a sporting king than George V. ' H is. Virginia- They haven't anything else to do, have they ? AT BOB'S HOME Bob- Who can bake good pie- crust? Mae- I can. Bob then brought out these neces- sary articles: salt, flour, and pepper, and invited Mae to Ngo ahead. When late to meals and you find the door locked and bidding you stern defiance, simply put your rosebud mouth to the keyhole and yell this sonorously through the aperture: Tickety-tickety, ring-bo, ring-bo, heli- go geraus geshoots, and john will open the door. The foregoing is the password. You'd better memorize it. INGREDIENTS OF A 100 PERCENT , GRADE Queenie, coming into the Library and asking for Stand-in with teacher ............ sow a book, was informed that Miss Stocking had the Ability to bluff ......... .... 3 OW book, whereupon she exclaimed, Darn that stock- Laughing at teacher .... .... l SW ing, anyway! Knowledge of subject ..... .. 572 Page 161 l i , F. , I 9 2 O , -'F-' I , I- - .... L Page 162 I , fl 9 2 0' ' WSW I u I SPECIAL ASSIGNM ENTS SYNoNYMsg Miller's VVooing -'1'udor and Marjorie v , Awake, It Is thc Morn - Drowsy 5 Love Among the Ruins -Nellie Casey and joe 'l' K'Daddy Long Legs -Bill Larson -Q +3 Slow and Easy -Charles Daley E W They're All Sweeties to Me -Emil Hauge The Vamp -Mae Kneeland E Mourning Song -Fay G. and Katharine jazz Baby -'lBob V +3 , HI Miss You, Dearie -Queenie is Last Night in a Dream -May R. 0 m Pm Forever Climbing Mountains --Winifred - .Q 'WVatchword -Miss Kingsbury All Through the Night -Agnes Graham Q2 All the Quakers are Shoulder Shakers -Ora Thomas ANTONYMS: , A human book worm- Chink H A victim of Fashionls moods and whims-Gladys Low A rare species of one who loves ,hash-Don Brainard The personification of frivolity and joy-Edna l-Ieyer Our lean and hungry sister-Mamie Ludwick A promising young suffragette-Lucy Edwards A fair example of dorm wit-Eva Horn The official rag-time players-Burnham and Company Two who are earnestly striving to understand dorm rules-Tillie and Beatta The dormitory baby-Pearl Smith The personification of ambition and efficiency- Dingy The man-hater'-Mae Kneeland HoMoNYMs: fWorrls often pronounced the same, but rarely having the same meaning.l Daley-daily Coleman-coal man Cross-cross NVright-right Pierce-pierce Crahan-crayon REFERENCES r- jrxzzluc THE CLAssxcs Z lf. 5' If we were to jazz the classics here at W. S. N., this is the way some of the titles would probably read. We do not vouch for the subject matter. Rip Van Wirikle - Wl1at's Your Husband Doin'? The Great Stone Face -- The Smile from the Heights The Lady of the Lake -- The Mere NVoman V Vanity Fair - The Vampire lckabod - His First Long Trousers Grandfather's Chair e Hand Engraved Carmen - The Only Ring to Give a Girl is on the Telephone Lancelot and Elaine - Cast Aside U I I -........1 -ww g JT-TM N 'f el L --1' - MYSTERIES ON THE HILL 1. These organizations: S. A. S. R. A. Ii. Engineers Dirty Dozen C. U. D. 2. XVhether May R. is really engaged. l ,. STORIES FOR THE FUTURE GENERATIONS---AND-a-------'1'I-IEIR AUTHORS The mystery of the XVire I-Iairpin . . . , Pearl Smith ULOVB on El Fire EsCIlp6 . . , Lucy Edwards 'Qlazzed Into Society ..... . Ethel Burnham Intellectual Love , in three volumes . . Queenie Crahan The Aspirations of a lvlosquitn-hrained Killjoy Mabel Brinker r Advantages of Uniform Coiffures for Girls . . Roland Vinckel Noster Patel' qui in Africa es ..... . Mae Kneeland Theory as to XVhy the Elephant Has Such Spindly Legs . . Milo Sabin XVONDERS OF THE VVORLD 1. H. H. Martin 2. Bertha Bailey and her habit of hibernating in class time 3. Miss Piper's ginger tea 4. Queenie and the Goldenrod S. The way Beryl runs a typewriter 6. May's high-necked waist 7. Songs of Irish N E? .'i.' , ., .. , . I . . . ... l.-, i Arl. , if Q In saggy V Y IIFM 2 ly, xl f , aa gulilll I ,n f Ill F41 .W ' ! , fl 7 J f . t Awr'avf!f.f J - 1'- 'L Page 163 ,,,.,,:,,,,,,, . I I slff'-T-- 'i'r11I22T5iE+1?1Tfl 9 oi A -I I .- .. L1 ':ii:11:gg1:,fii:gTZ...,--.:.N-. -..,,,. VETiI!lQ -J-1311953134 ,--,.-.,.-.,.. - -..A , ,.,....-,. 1 Y, Y 4 ,,,,-- - h .M 7 Q - THE TRUUIiI.IES UF A HARDLY-XVURKING XVUMAN 'T L CA N.-vrukfu. SCHNE .'tnoU'r ANY or 'rua H.-II.l.Sl HSuushine - Oh, girls, a person never gets through working in this hall. The chute is always full of things and I have to get in every day and clean it out. It's enough to drive a person crazy.'l Iimma CsympatheticallyJ- Une certainly gets tired when one exerts one's self.'l HSunshine - Yes, that's what I always say to Sweetheart, You know that girl of mine will kill herself some day. She never takes her time walking to and from school. She is always in such a hurry to help her mother. She's a mighty good little girl. Laura finterruptingj- Do you know if there's any wax here ? Sunshine - No, you know Eva Horn used it all up. Mr. Conn said that he ordered some last time I spoke to him, and he's so nice that I hate to bother him very much. Maybe you'd better wait till next.time. QCoughs, coming from Gladys' room.J Sunshine, -fopening the doorj- Oh, you poor girl! I didn't know you were sick, or I would have come in sooner. Do you feel very bad?'l Gladys- Oh, no, just a cough. Sunshine -'WVell, you poor thing! Have you had enough to eat? I bet Miss Piper doesn't even know about this. Maybe l'd better tell her. You know she worries an awful lot about her girls. SilCYS just like me, never stops worrying, and there's always so much to do. XVell, I guess I'll have to finish my work. Gack - Are there any- Sunshine - VVhy, you look tired to death! You know, I think that you girls shouldn't ex- ercise so much. Sometimes it's worse than not enough. Now, I always tell my girl to walk just enough to get her blood up. You know there used to be a fat girl here one year who-QBell cruelly interrupting!-My! is it four-thirty already? See, that's the way. A person never gets anything done. One just begins and then it's time to quit. It's always work, work, work, but I guess there's no way out of it, so a person might as well be cheerful about it. QExit.j L'ENVOI I Hawrin X K ' l Qi- - - .ff- It's easier to start than stop. ' : L :,j'5:,-1, ,1,' ,,g:,f:,.Ti1ri ,iQ.i,i: It's easier to hang than-drop- : P' EC : A' ' 'lm 'm'fr I v - -, 1 I-aan-QI allnT50l9 Y' ' dont know how to wind this up. Z ,s,,,fn..l,, A, .A I : Now, lemme see if I can think- 3 'e',, i' W'-1 I : : l. Some way to put this on the blink 2 'fi ft -' Q V., HW..-alia?-211' I : ' ' Before I run plumb outa ink, : ' , ,' I : '27 The longer that I think of it, : I ' '5 1' ,iff?1g'?Qfi',5f,E:gQf I I ' Y '3 The farther seems a place that's fit- ' .2 I I , I L' I give it up, I'm gonna quit-Adios! Q- 5-Yi ! Here lies the Spizz Staff. -3-I -,, Y vw Mourn not as you go by. -3-E -. WVe know they rest easily, for 'lj ESE, '- How easily editors lie. -H H ' '- gui... 4 1-.414-an Page 164 .:'i::::11T:f:i7:z':1::1:rg:Tfi:f::t::.::f:Lrkww- ' ' tl I I O L-viii! I-' ....-- .,. TTI ,, I I-L. - me QQ SLmafQJsHnQ9its 1 1 i Page 166 I1fil... .....1-,. ' ...---.. fr .. A .A .. 1 FW. 1 How nm T0 MY HEARTJ' I X - Page 167 A , 1 , . , ,J - - '1.1,,'1'.i ' .i .iii 1 ' , ., ..: ,farm ,Q U ,uf . . , A im M rm, N r'w .,..,..i1fm:t.'1fx1s'r'f.. w A 41, H EL 1 A I , Y Y Y 1 N x P I w w 1 ! I 1 N 1 1 W T T P 1 N W ,N 1! Q! W I S l 1 u v A 1 A is il I 1 1 A :ll 1 A W A W ,mn 1 ,W M V - I FACULTY gi I x ! f V, li K 1 4.-. I1 ix ,Z Ii Y L 3 1-1 Q V is K 1 i I I 1 G 1 i i 1 is 1,3 Q . I 1' . ML' , ., I . Q M... H 1 I'11grl6S , Qi Q1 ,, ., , . .7 - 'H 'fiiil il M wma V ,, , mul .. L ,.,.QQ.,.Q .,,. lp,-PQ j'?Lf',I .Tilfff i fig:i:4i1ti.ifILi1::l.:Lilmif-J , Ab... M-, ...-J .Z-' x . 'fl f- fFl'3iiL--h v f L I 7' I v -- fx I 4, . I 1 . Kg, 1, ,,....... ,. , v I I. P . . ., ,X . 1 ' 1QfFfPf5:2e:aig aff iw ' uf? '5.'1, ,. x 'iftfi 'fn' 1 A .'!. WIFI ,, . nh, Vik. V W. .. ...w3?fw51. .I ,, MN... .,-. V . ap, T v I I ., oc' .', . 'lub ,- ,. - l z . li Page 169 - 1 ,'l920', , -.....V.--.-.11 -M M an V rn-. .,,. -..-.,,.,-.,, - , '-W ,A ,,3f- '--H I 11::..:nl:1 - - .A ,-..,-....,,..4..........g-,-,,,...,-,,, - -1Il. I , , '-J., M -- 1 -- --A-'mmm - I 1- W.- . 135 K 5.3 ' 13 I ' 1 1 Q' 1 . A -xv-I..-3 , uw, 1 7 1 N , , I ' - V , 4, , I ' 5 X E 41 .. 1 U' P11-QL' flfl g I vu I' 1 M mn 9 I ' ii i? '?'h d5'1'lg Jfzn 1 ' ' V A 'Y V H V' V 'sm ! ' M .'wa.si.:f:,ww'11z: 5: A-MFL 3 Q -.A-fsmaf'-.ww'::arf Em :vmu:wm'mfw.'1wm mm aW,hm,f,q.2 W, N 1 V , ' .-, .W .'-- 'si ,- ..-..-. ....,- ,,...,--s-,sn - ...-...-....... -.-f- S., . ,,.... v .-,..- . , Wll1lrTnmxz I -H'- f'5 K, M! m I QQ , ,,,,-m,,MJ--,m,-W,,.,,,,,,I,,, .M . , , , If , L I I v4 I I I I I I I Ig I I I II I . ,I I I ,, fwfr II I I I Semlons. . ,II MII IIII IIII If IZII II I I IMI- 171 'TII Page 172 1 , 1 .M,M0M, , A , A ,.,. , H1 ,.W- ,A.. .., QQ: fy ffff??5 z ,,: 5'HA1,H 1 Q 11 MK Q W N' f 'J WN 'A 4 t JA ,RK Y ' -X x 'H NP va Qgksff fm, : N . , , M. MM W. .-.,..,,M.1 . . -. - mv Y. . x , li. 1 . , l in 'V i 1 T A .1 1 - i MIN! Q , ' N , -- -'I-'---.- L.--,J , :,12-'+e: f- I 1' , '39 Ghuiueier like V, Uuniq,-+ Serum.--. ml-nut 1 P .'L. I. ., .,,, , BE! , b I, ,V , 8 1 N I ynnqwl 1 1 5 ..- 'zx,: ons. Page 173 ww' I ., 'fQfff fQLV Y' .A lk .-,. Y . .,,-..,..-,,,,.,,,.- ,-... , ..V,,Y-....-.W L Ui Y T W TQ'-'77l '-'4 ii-i75?'7Wg:Q' TVHTYH ','V' H' 'ffl Q Q m1f1I l m,M- W. . mx, 'W A' '4 A' ' I-llmunlu -1 ivvi ' Y - V Y ,. A , . ,, , ,.,A-,., Q Q ' mfg . 4 ' A 4 ' ' 'H'A '1 l1. '. J 1 I 5 x 1 1 Page I7-I ...,..-.-,rg 7 LJ, 'u 5QQ.whLFQl', He. is rwf L9 he? ,-4 ,-v Q- ' . ,,:, ' . 5.55.11 11C'J. 1 .. ',w. , A 4. .. ,W V, 'K QL,-A ' , A t ,V 'gv r, 1 is Y ' Q 'jviiti' - . JL. .ffj A .f Ma 1 lo ..,-'lumpy' . eif-e -Jag FF QQa 7 5' ,. 1' 'L ra I I is 1 , W 4 V . -V .,, ,.,, . N 1 .., -Y -4 . View ' seE.'har i Thebvd. 1 4' ,E 'W FMR ' I Him: UI ,:S,.:.,g - Vg 45 Lk ,,.f,x.f,. Ak :- -u.,..a.4 r1ggai f1 1 bv - .,.' ' . wbfgdv Just Before ' A Y K, lbzge 175 Page 176 ,,. . K, Yr AV' Page 177 ..., ,--'A--fgpx fj,W.,,-,,.. '-'T . w .,.. I'-IQ--- Wi 3 - s 'M - '5N1 ,, 1- , KKWN. ag Eaievs. in i 1 TRUE MM. I I 5: ' L , I qi 3 4 '- '55 ' 5 L-L E Ii il f IN Page 178 , iii: ,,A. gift' t.TT'::ifT'T:::::7:.t::1:f'iffi,jl...i,g17,.i,,:,ifr':T::j:i: ' ' nl Q 2 OJ ' M I 4L..-...,.,,.,---wJ'rfITf' ---- --' ' '1j1,,I' L...-----' 'M'- sh- I -4' 4-1 Page 179 ' TRACK MEET, MAY 16, 1919 hmwx Page 180 w , N Dil: U kg-:I 4. ...wi VW gx Wi lr ' .3 , .W x I l 1 iffif ww H- W 111 ff- M ,ilfi 'F'-,.,.1. Ei I E id? 'N i f i .Q 1 CX f M f i X . N , , I Q? NAN i 5 Y? 1 c.m.D.ley E 3 . I! ef 5' :Q Emi: ! lillgt' IM If ,, Ls nV-- b-M -lttxbl -Abl W J A L-cw-n-'AAN ,NAV MMM -lnl I -b AVA, --V. ..... - .Y.. ..., , LL - 1 g n SEPTEMBER 24.-Seniors hike to Bressler's grove. , Junior party in gym.-Freshmen hike to deserted farm. 25.-First yell practice.-DeKay appointed yell leader. Assistants are Randol and Brokenicky. . 26.-Norfolk High School vs. Wayne State Normal game.-First game and lots of excitement. Score 0-0. 29.-Mumps in Terrace-Mumps in Kingsbury. High School teamvmeets second team in a skirmish. 14-O for the High School. 1 30.-We find our lake filled for the First time. This time it is filled naturally-not artificially. Page 182 I g .fl920'. i . ' 1 L rffi' I ' T- as OCTOBER -Bryant doesn't take Marjorie to Terrace.-CHe has breakfast in his roomj. Movies at the auditorium The Fall of the Romanolfsf' -Stanton High School vs. Wayne State Normal game. Score 29-7in favor of Wayne. Miss Piper performs a few theatrical stunts for the Ladies Club. -Cold-rainy-everybody blue. -Despite the fact that it is Sunday we have supper on the Hill. -Rural department has a party in the gymnasium. Mass meeting at Chapel to boost for boys who go to West Point to-morrow. -Second team wins at West Point 25-9. Madame Verlet accompanied by Young and Hungerford gives an entertainment at the auditorium.- ' Lights of the Hill are out at 11:30. -Ethel and Mable wait in vain while North Hall seems to be having a pretty lively time. -It is blue Monday, the 13th. Rainy and cold and everybody cranky. -First number of our Lyceum Course.- The Sam Lewis Company. Orpheus Club have a party in the gymnasium. Everybody crams for Chem- 'istry test to-morrow. -Due to the mud we postpone our Oakland game. Dining room employees are given a feed by Miss Baum. They have chicken -ice cream- en everything. Ladies Club solicit the talent of the Normal and organize a Jazz Band. John Muhm dreams the Omaha University vs. Wayne State Normal game ends in a score 81-0 in the favor of Wayne. - Pep meeting at Chapel to support boys for the Wayne-Omaha game. The W. S. N. band makes its debut. Omaha boys arrive. Snake dance to the grounds. It's clear again. 'Tis the morning after the night before Cfor a few of the foot- ball boysl. Tables at the dining hall groan under the weight of saucers. Omaha University vs. W. S. N. game called at 3 o'clock. Score 62-0 in favor of Wayne. We decided Muhm is some dreamer. Dance at the gymnasium and the Freshies supply the bon-fire. -Showers of blessing fall from third story of Terrace on Marjorie and Tudor. Gravitation or mud has a strong pull on McIntosh's car. Dance in Gymnasium. Orpheus Club sings in.Chapel. Our male quartet makes its first appearance in Chapel. -Mr. Serfling says All football boys in bed at 8:30. No questioning or dis- obeying this time. - -Football boys leave for Yankton. All halls get up early and cheer them. Terrace shows loyalty by sending telegrams. Yankton defeats us 62-0. Cold and rainy. -Boys return from Yankton early in the day-1:20 A. M. Some hill folks can refrain no longer from the sport of hunting. Dates seem to be in order. -The hall seat isn't popular with Queenie either. More hunting. i -President Conn gently breaks the news that Chapel attendance is compulsory hereafter. -Some mass meeting at Chapel. Everyone says, 1 didn't know there were so many students. -Seniors have a lively time decorating the gym as they are chaperoned for a while by Pres. Conn. -Seniors have a dress up party in the calesthenic room. Juniors have a theatre party and go to The Gem for lunch. Junior-Senior football game won by the Juniors with a score 6-0. 192101 , I , I, I 1 I' il n I NOVEMBER -Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. carnival in gymnasium and auditorium. Miss Piper's heart is softened when the girls begin to weep, because they have to sleep in the streets and she unlocks the door of Terrace. -Roast pork for dinner. Queenie has companies Everybody takes pictures. -Everybody wonders how many classes we'll have Wed. P. M. -Still wondering. -Dean Hahn tells us all classes will be dismissed Wed. P. M. His announce- ment is applauded. Everybody leaves for home and instructors leave for Omaha. The 24 at supper at the dining hall have real jelly. A few more returned but find everything pretty dead. A few more return in the A. M.-some more in the P. M. Beginning of the second quarter. We hear lots of talk about the quarterly grades soon to be sent home. Letters are written in advance by the students. We get out of classes at 3 o'clock for Zueblin's lecture but he doesn't come. He comes later and lectures in the evening. Randolph High-School vs. Wayne High School football game on the Normal grounds. Score 7-7. Our boys leave for Storm Lake. Storm Lake vs. Wayne game. Storm Lake 16, Wayne 2. Boys return-Beaten but happy. Chemistry papers returned. Beginning of Correct English Week. Dance at Gymnasium. We have new cooks. Correct English enphasized. We are told there will be school the Friday after Thanksgiving. CBoohooJ. Football boys leave for Peru. Mass meeting at the depot to see them go. Wayne-Peru game ends in Peru's favor. Party at gymnasium to close Correct English Week. The fines of I5 cents are paid. -Part of the boys return from'Peru. ' Remainder of boys return from Peru? - Are you going home to-morrow? Yes. Coming back for Friday? No. Ethel Whalen laces her shoes in Children's Literature class. -Most everyone goes home. -Football game had to be canceled due to several feet of snow. The students that remain have chicken, mince pie and Cranberries for dinner. -The good stayed over. The semi-good return. The bad stay away. CMost students are badj. Page 184 19201 , if 1 V N71 . DECEMBER It is snowy and cold. Those who come in on trains get here late. It snows again. Due to coal shortage lights go out at 9 o'clock and breakfast is served at 7:30. We are allowed to use lamps and candles. Many Cornfeds arrive and move into East Hall. Boost for Spizz in Chapel. Pres. Conn gives address of welcome to the corn- feds. Bunch of Terraceans go to Carroll on spree. Another Chemistry test. First free night in six days, even tho it is Sat. we have school. Picture show in auditorium. Old basketball team CSeniorsD beat new team. Lookout, Juniors. A big bunch goes out in bob-sled. Sleighing is fine. Blizzard and storm in P. M. Movies at the Auditorium. In this movie Little Eva dies. Y. W. bazaar in Administration building. Tea and wafers are served in the P. M. It is 20 degrees below zero and no let-up on coal strike. Girls' Quartet goes to Bloomfield to give concert. Beatta enters the town on her knees. Bad night for the girls' concert. Somehow or other news is ,lacking for the calendar to-day because everything is just ordinary. Bishop Stuntz lectures at the Auditorium on Education of Half the World. They seem to be a little scarce these days. Bunch goes hunting in the P. M. Lots of game?!! Church is held in the auditoriumg Bishop Stuntz preaching. Boys seem to be exceedingly anxious to carry Zilpha's suitcase to the hill. Everybody says Only one morez Sat. of school. Coal situation brightens up a bit. Freshman-Prep basketball game in P. M. ends 20-13 in favor of Freshies. Junior-Sophomore game ends 12-ll in favor of Juniors. Terrace is canvassed for an unknown reason. The workers meet with howling successf' It is predicted the world will come to an end to-day. Nobody studied last: night but all were sadly disappointed when morning came. The second team leaves for Albion and Newman Grove. Knox Jones comes to the hill at 8 o'clock to study. Albion-Wayne game makes Albion winner. First team leaves for Blair. Wayne vs. Newman Grove makes Newman Grove winner. Our boys win at Blair. Cornfeds make their debut in society at the calestheneum. -Gym girls get in bad, so Pres. Conn ,writes reinstatements by the dozen. Senior-Junior party at gymnasium. Pres. Conn announces that school will be dismissed to-morrow noon. -Everybcdy leaves for home but Tudor. He spends a lonesome night on the hill. Page IS5 , Q19 2 O', , + - 1 KWSN? ' - JANUARY Conscientious students arrive but all is pretty quiet. Students Hock back. Hello's are now in order. Everyone has a poor lesson. What we have learned the first of the year seems to be returning to our empty heads. Many more cornfeds arrive. Freshman-Prep basketball game. Freshmen win. Pep meeting at chapel for Dana-Wayne game tonight. Game in the evening resulted in victory for Wayne. Score 42 to 24. Everyone having pictures taken for Spizz. John Muhm helps Agnes in precepting North Hall both P. M. and eve. Senior-Sophomore basketball game, 17 to 14 in favor of Sophomores. In Freshmen-Prep game, Freshmen defeated Preps, 34 to 19. Y. W. party for girls leaving at the end of the first semester. Every student spends his spare moments in front of the bulletin board study- ' ing next semester's program. Lots of sick folks. Emma Schmalz has mumps. Wayne-Wesleyan basket- ball game played at Wesleyan ends 36 to 18 in favor of Wesleyan. We register forthe new semester. Wayne vs. Kearney game ends 13 to 12 in favor of Kearney. Leap year party in the gym. Everybody seems lost with no lessons to prepare. Wayne vs. Seward game ends 34 to 17. Wayne the victors. Mock wedding in Terrace, with Eleanor Schulte acting as groom, and Jennie Owens the bride. This day fit seemsl has forty-seven hours. Beginning of new classes. Beginning of Good Fellowship Week. Program at Baptist Church. Program at Lutheran Church. Julius Young gets a hair cut. . ' Katharine Mendenhall becomes a widow. She wears a big black veil for mourning. CDrowsy leavesj. Entertainment is at the Presbyterian Church this eve. Program is at the Methodist Church. Boys leave for eastern trip. Storm Lake vs. Wayne basketball games end 40 to 17 in favor of Wayne. Boys meet some classy ladies and scarcely know how to act under all circum- stances. LeMars vs. Wayne game ends 21 to 14 in favor of Wayne. As no girls are at LeMars, members of the team send letters to the ones they left behind at Terrace. Movles at auditorium and girls perform. Boys play Trinity. It was a regular boxing match but we won, 23 to 18. Homer Hood, fearing the loss of his head, puts on the sign Goldenrod Reporter and goes to main Hoor. Jess Randol plays safe,-he has a gir . ' Page 186 I 9 2 oil l I 1 et- ...-...1 L- FWS NT' A FEBRUARY Basketball boys return and President Conn is so well pleased with their victory, he gives them a Sunday dinner. House meeting at Terrace, in which girls are instructed how to behave, but Fay Gordon says she isn't meant because Hauge left Saturday. Lights go out on the hill, so candles and lamps are in order. Dance in calistheneum, lighted by lamps. Normal Hill looks pretty dark to those living down town. Basketball game postponed. Everything too dead to skin. John Muhm visits at North Hall. We always thought he'd go to Terrace. He always said he would. Everybody meets himself on his neighbor's dresser. Spizz pictures are just out. -Short Course boys have a party in the gym. Many Kingsbury girls go, but only one Terracean. Onar Muhn says she could have gone, but we don't believe it. W Mock funeral of Peru during chapel period. Wayne-Peru game in the evening ends 32 to 21 with Peru victorious. We all go to see Mickey. Some even skip class, but isn't Mickey more important than chorus or nature study? -Wayne-Chadron game ends 38 to 19 in favor of Wayne. More lost pies. Juniors entertain Chadron basketball team and Seniors at a party after the game. -We have to provide our own entertainment so we wax our floors, make candy, etc. Many new cases of Hu reported among the boys, but we think some are shams. QThe nurse comesD. Mae and Deek quarrel. We find the davenport in Terrace parlor in the wrong place. Mae and Deck make up. After Zarathustra a few are ushered back from the cafe. They manage to get aheadand spread the news to those behind. Fay and Mildred collect Y. W. dues at Kingsbury. Where did they go after- ward? To the cafe for eggs for a feed after lights were out. Girls' quartet gives entertainment at Wakefield. Joe and Leona have a de- lightful midnight ride. President Conn announces there will be a half holiday Friday for the tournament. CI-lis speech is worth 35.00 and is applaudedl. Many go home and steal a halfholiday. Coleridge High School teams arrive, so we begin to prepare for tomorrow's meet. -Northeast Nebraska High School Basketball Tournament held here. Every- body boosts his home town team. Cafes bake many pies. -The tournament ends making Stanton and Bloomfield champions. Losers of bets pay debts. Ida M. Tarbell speaks in the auditorium. -Tonight it's Bob and Chink. Where's Don? -Beginning of Song Week. We forget class distinctions and everybody sits on the front chapel seats. -American Legion entertainment down town. Even though it's Tuesday, a few boys muster courage enough to ask the girls and they are permitted to go. -Wayne-Kearney basketball game ends 38 to 14 in favor of Wayne. Was Kearney miffed? -Dance at gym. A few Terraceans mock the dancers on their return home. -Cold and windy. Nobody ventures out. -Do you realize that this IS the day that causes leap year? ' Page 187 fl 9 2 O', , I 1 WS NT' ' MARCH We hear a great many bets being made by the Juniors and Seniors. The Senior girls' basketball team plays the Junior team tomorrow. Junior-Senior game. The Seniors are beaten by one point. Score 17 to 16. Seems to be lots of friendly feeling at supper. Western Union vs. Wayne game ends 32 to 12 in favor of Wayne. Goodbye- pasketball, with fifteen Rahs for Wayne. Many Short Course boys cave. Very, very cold. Gladys, Emma and Fay entertain in Room 2. The ouija board has sprung from some unknown source and everybody is finding just what his future will be. Ditto yesterday. Those with lots of money return from Sioux City with new clothes. Are we envious? No! -There doesn't seem to be very much for the calendar these days. I guess everyone is behaving well. Junior-Senior basketball game ends I9 to 12 in favor of Seniors. Spelling match held in chapel. Joe waxes Leona's floor. We dance in the calistheneum. As it is Saturday we stay until ten o'clock. Girls' quartet sings in chapel. Altogether, I have noticed the following signs of Spring: l.-a robing 2.-boys play marbles, 3.-girls wear pumps, 4.-students have a sleepy feeling, 5.-boys are seen without their flannel shirts. Fern Watson goes to class without her rubbers. John Muhm crams for a chemistry test. fWe didn't know he took chemistry.j The Huntemers return from Omaha with a surprise, Edward James, an eight- month old baby. J., Junior, adjusts himself to our ways without protest. A Beatta plays ball with Coach, Another sign of spring. Bill Psotta takes arsenic to clear his complexion. It proves -harder than he thought. - Beginning of a new quarter. Everybody is glad, from practice teachers up. Probably we'll not feel so elated when our grades go home. Mr. Britell presents Einstein's Theory of Relativity to the Science Club. French play in chapel under direction of Miss Kingsbury makes hit. Those who go to cafe after Zarathustra are given more privileges and allowed to visit President Conn. Junior play, ''All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy. Play is fine and a dandy crowd attend. President Conn at cha el urges all students to remain in school until 'Thursday night, but a fgw have urgent business out of the city Thursday orenoon. Page188 1 1 I 1 1920: 1 I fifisnr ' APRIL Many students go home. The contest of Northeast Nebraska High School Declamatory Association held in the evening. Teachers from everywhere come for teachers' meeting here. Teachers leave and after so much excitement the Hill seems a dead place. Fine eats at dining hall. Eye expected all the students to return, but only a few came. Ice cream for mner. -A few more arrive. Things are getting peppier. Many Terraceans and others get permission to go to the movies, Old Ken- tucky. For penalty they have to stay at home Friday night. Senior girls bake cakes at dining hall in the evening. They work but are royally fed by boys at East Hall. - Senior-Junior banquet. It rains before we get home. Vinckel explores Room 13 for rubbers. Is very snowy. Seniors spend greater part of the day in industrial building, cleaning up. Senior banner floats unmolested on the flagpole. I No chapel slips given out. We breathe a sigh of relief, but wish we hadn't gone. I Here it is the middle of April and why does no one take some of those posi- tions in teaching? I know if they accept them, all fear they will be broke next year even as they are this year. Misses Piper and Wendt entertain the Seniors and Juniors. -Bryan delivers his political speech in the opera house. At chapel President Conn tells us how to vote. Professor Bowen instructs women of the town at the public library in the evening. -Women of the faculty cast their votes at the primaries conscientiously. We get our grades at the office. How do you feel? Page 189 I , g Ql92O'. . I 1 I , g ,il920'. ll . V 'is 1 I ' ' I ,- MAY 3.-May day for the children in the training school. 8.-Junior-Senior banquet. Most formal social affair of the year. Wegdance around the May Pole. A 4.,f , I A M . 14.-Commencement announcements ready. Seniors iwifeffe1'atives 'to see them graduated. , 16.-President Conn leaves for Washington. I - 17.-Everyone busy cramming. for Final examinations.. ' , 21.-NortheastNebraslia Field' meet. The high schools of the association are here for a days' track meet. Great enthusiasm. - 23.-Baccalaureate Sermon by Reverend W. Beard of Wayne. 25.-Senior Class and Geography. Everybody stars. E' 27.4The day ofi lfageant. ' 28.fCommencemen'tfDay'. Governor S. R. McKelvie'gives masterly address. ,',, . ' ..e,, Ni N A fd, ...,...iQ':4:A ... Page 190 1 ,, Y .1 L WV r 1 ' X1 '1 1 1' , 1 1115212111i41?f5iiLf12?1f1 W 1 'f I : i ' ' '-M- 'A'4 'A' '!.',l ,f.f',,'1 .. . . 1 1 541. ' 1 I ,N L. 1 731 511 UEE51 5511 1 W E , 11 1 ,1 I 19 -'I 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 f If ' 1 K 1 1 E if f 111111 ff, '11 ' 1.1 I1: ,F f if 115 1 111 1 ff K ff4' 11, 1111 1, H1113 C. 11-' VN' K X f ff 155 1. 1 1 1 H11 94 1 A Q ff Xl 511 112 fifl , , FL, -15 1 27 1, 1? 1 ,gi - v 1 i 1 11171 1' - SW? 1 - 11,1 1 E 1' 1 1 f Lili 'I 1 1i,,' f- 'I 11 1 '- f----JL 2 WET G. Q 1 Tfg -- 4- jtfrf '11 Eff 11111 1x1 lf- ai 11 E 1 1 l -Q 1 1 . , , 1 1' 1 1 gg 15, il 5 ' 1 Q if 1 ' 1 11 1, I 1 1 Page 191 1 LTP, 11 . Q 1 'VK:'XT1'f?Ixx Bu 'lil.'G3'!19'v?I'5oi7Z'KV 5T'V 521 4111 ' 1 'A -,J - SWYI- ! '?'ff5C7f5w329Q DUE ?f,vl'J'.2FM'E51.h9v :FH 7535 2fftl'l-73195135 1111 ,, ,g,,u111m,,1.,,11K R sm I c - wsw I EDITORIALS. Had the Spizzerinktum staff been fatalistic rather than believers in the free will, this book would never have been. That you may realize some of the diffi- culties encountered in producing this volume, I will attempt to sketch briefly our career as editors. I When first plans were made the sky was gray. The coal situation was critical and it was thought that at any time school might close. It was without enthusiasm that we began to boost for a Spizz, because we were not sure we could deliver the goods. As you remember, for three weeks school was held six days in the week and lessons were made as long as was possible, which left very little time to ye editors for outside work. A three weeks' vacation caused further delay. At the close of the first semester, the business manager, Emil Hauge, and athletic editor, Edwin Puls, left school, and others had to be chosen to fill their places. The new business manager had to work hard to get a line up on all that had been done, and plan for the completion of the work. The blackest cloud appeared when we were unable to get anyone to print our book. All printing firms had all the orders they could care for. Letters were written to fifteen different firms with the same negative reply. At last from J. W. Franks 81 Sons, Peoria, Illinois, there came a ray of light and the atmosphere cleared a little. We wrote for a contract but received no reply. After waiting an unreasonable length of time we telegraphed and received a contract but at a cost much higher than the original estimate. In due time the contract was signed and returned. We. thought no more trouble could arise. But the impossible is always possible. Our photographer had an attack of Hu and was not able to work for over a month just when the pictures were being taken. His helpers, although they worked day and night, were unable to handle the regular business of the firm and ours, too. Then the scarcity of paper for our prints occasioned another long and annoying delay. Because of inexperience of the staff members, many mistakes were made, the correction of which took time and a very optimistic temperament. But this is all past. The school year is almost ended. We hope the book will be in your hands, dear readers and fellow students, before commencement day, but if not, be not too severe in your criticism. This brings me to the point which not only concerns this staff but all that have been. This is the worst handicap of all-the lack of experience and organized Page 192 , ,'l920'. . I' I 4 ...l 1 ' 'TWG NT' ' guidance in compiling such a book as this. The Spizzerinktum has become a recognized factor in this school, but no provision has been made for directing its editing. Would it not be much better to direct some of the English work into the practical editing of a real book? A regular class, call it what you will, whose purpose is to publish the annual under the supervision of some member of the faculty would surely save time and expense. Besides this, such a plan would cor- rect the present situation whereby a few students do all the work, skip classes, neglect other duties and finally hurry through an unfinished piece of work. Further- more, each person who did help would receive his due credit for work done, which is not now the case. In the editing of this number, much credit is due Professor Huntemer for out- lining the work, to Miss Clara Smothers for the hours she has spent in typing material, to Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Senior sponsor, for work and advice, and to Doctor House for the arduous task of criticizing and proof reading. Others who deserve mention are Tillie Fay Solfermoser and Roland Vinckel for over time outside of their regular staff work. We are also grateful to the class editors and others who have helped, and for the generous support of the business men of this town. 111ge193 4 l , 4919201 I I 1 If GI I - 'WSH ' 1 f OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1919-1920. Elsewhere in this volume appears an article on the growth of our school, but so many interesting and new features have entered into the life this year that it seems to us a resume of them will not be amiss. The nation-wide movement for better English was observed at the Normal the third week in November. On Monday morning at chapel the plan of the campaign was outlined by competent speakers selected from the classes, as follows: Queenie Crahan, Winifred Angel, Julius Young, Hugo Srb, Mary House, Emil Hauge, and Alta Kirsch. During the next five days all colloquial,provincial and slang expressions, as well as ungrammatical expressions, were recorded by the vigilant. The week closed with a community party in the gymnasium, at which time fines for errors were paid by the unfortunate, a prize was awarded to the person who reported the greatest number of mistakes, and likewise a booby to the one who had made the most errors. Several members of the faculty have received special recognition this year. President U. S. Conn was chosen by the State Normal School Board of Education to represent the normal schools of the State at Washington, D. C., in May at a conference of normal school presidents and boards of education called by Mr. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education. ' On Tuesday, November 4, Professor J. G. W. Lewis, head of the history and economics department, was elected as delegate from the 'Twentieth Representative District to the Constitutional Convention held at the state capital during the winter months for the purpose of formulating a constitution which would be accept- able and well-suited to the needs of the people of the state. Mr. Lewis, on the adjournment of the Convention in March, resumed his teaching at the Normal. At the national meeting of presidents of state normal schools at Cleveland, Ohio, the last week in February, the outline for teaching the principles ofgeography by Professor E. Lackey was awarded Erst place in a contest of thirty-seven normal schools in twenty-four states. The syllabus is now being printed by Rand, McNally ZS: Company of Chicago. R The second edition of the Hahn-Lackey geography scale is exhausted and a third edition of five thousand copies has been printed. Dr. J. T. House, of the English and sociology department, last fall prepared a high school edition of The Song of Hugh Glass. The publishers of the book are The Macmillan Company, and the poet whose work is so honored is the well known alumnus of this institution, John G. Neihardt. The book, arranged with notes by Dr. House, has been adopted by several states for study in the schools. Dr. House has also written a book, Neihardt-Man and Poet, which will be on the market by the time this issue of the Spizzerinktum is in the hands of our readers. The publisher is F. H. Jones 81 Son, proprietor, of the Jones Book- Music Store of Wayne, and the composition is being done by a Chicago house. Page 194 i 4 119265 ' - 'T' ENS NT - In February a new custom was in augurated and hereafter Good Fellowship Week will be annually observed. Each night during the week an entertainment was given by the students of the Normal in the churches of the city. The musical organizations-orchestra, band, Orpheus Club, girls' quartet and boys' quartet- and members of the expression department presented the programs. Good Fel- lowship Week was a wonderful revelation to Wayne, and drew the school and city more closely in bonds of sympathy and understanding. On February 20 and 21 was held the first annual Northeast Nebraska High School Basketball Tournament. The meeting was under the direction of the Northeast Nebraska High School Athletic Association and was sponsored by the Wayne State Normal School. Nineteen high schools entered teams, Stanton High School receiving first place in Class A and Bloomfield winning in Class B. During the two days of games the large gymnasium was crowded with spectators, and the tournament was declared by all to be an unusual success. The thirty-fourth annual session of the North Nebraska Teachers' Association was held in Wayne April 1, 2 and 3, with nearly five hundred teachers enrolled. The increased enrollment over last year was ascribed to greater professional interest, the ardor of the ofiicers, in particular of Miss Edith Beechel, president, and the favorable location of the place of meeting. ' The meetings were held in the modern buildings of the State Normal School. Among the speakers on the programs appeared Dr. David Snedden of Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg Miss Olivia Pound, assistant principal of Lincoln High School, President Conn of the Wayne State Normal, and Superintendent J. H. Beveridge of Omaha Public Schools. ' The North Nebraska High School Declamatory Contest' was held in the audi- torium on the opening night of the Association meeting. Teachers attending the N. N. T. A., students of the Normal and citizens of Wayne showed a lively interest and the auditorium was well filled. At the beginning of the year two student quartets were organized, one com- posed of young men, the other of young women. At various times they have appeared in programs at chapel and also at school functions given during the year. The girls' quartet made several trips to neighboring .towns where they were en- thusiastically received annd represented the School in a creditable manner. At a regular meeting of the Inter-collegiate Athletic Association of Nebraska, held at Lincoln December 13, the Wayne State Normal was admitted as at member of the conference. The object of the Nebraska Conference is the regulation and supervision of college athletics throughout the state, in order that these activities may be maintained on an ethical plane in keeping with the dignity and high pur- pose of education.. Page 195 , 11926: 1 I 0 f ws:-ri Q An interesting development in the life of the Normal has been the increase in the number of students doing work in absentia. For a number of years there has been some demand in this line, enough to convince the management that it was worth following up. 'I'herefore, President Conn elaborated a plan whereby the whole idea of in absentia work might be pushed and results secured with a mini- mum of strain. Over sixty young people enrolled for the work, registeringjust as any other student, and pursuing the courses as outlined. Dr. J. T. House was made director of work in absentia. I The following students enrolled for work in absentia as follows: 'PHE MODERN Novel. CouRsE I o . I l Effie Allen, 'I'hurston, Nebraska Ella M. Andre, Tekamah H. L. Bornemann, Wakefield Helen G. Brown, Rosalie Anna Bruveleit, Clarkson Elsie Butterworth, Allen Howard Cassill, Cedar Falls, Iowa Wilma I. Cates, Bancroft, Nebraska Pauline D. Cooper, Craig Amy E. Culbertson, Sergeant Bluffs, la. Catherine Dolly, Randolph, Nebraska Mrs. Maude Flannery, Gregory, S. D. Merle L. French, Inman, Nebraska Grace Frink, Rosalie Florence Gardner, Pender Viola Haynie, Gordon Neva Hayworth, Amelia Nan Heaton, Hay Springs Bertha M. Horsley, Lyons Florence Hoy, Bloomfield Christina Jacobsen, Decatur Fredericka Johnson, Maskell Grace Johnson, Lyons Alta Kirsch, Fremont Page 196 Della M. Ludwick, Petersburg Clara Madsen, Wayne Olive Mahood, Cedar Rapids Amy Martin, Winnebago Gladys Mettlen, Winside Minnie Minarick, West Point Millie Mumberson, Dixon William Murray, Newcastle Bessie Murtha, Beemer Alma Noe, Danbury Anna Oelschlaeger, West Point F. W. Rex, Laurel Faithe Richardson, Atkinson Lillian Solfermoser, West Point Frances Spahr, Wayne Edna Swanson,iOakland Martha Uhlir, Wausa William Van Camp, Winnetoon Alta Whalen, Stanton Frances E. White, Alma Edna Whitcomb, Petersburg Dorritt Wilgocki, Atkinson Bessie M. York, Wisner 'l92O' I I - ' Tw? NT ' - CURRENT POETRY COURSE J. E. Blievernicht, St. Charles, S. D. William Murray, Newcastle Alfreda Kirsch, Orchard, Nebraska William Van Camp, Winnetoon Gladys Mettlen, Winside AMERICAN LITERATURE COURSE Marjorie Duffy, Dixon, Nebraska Esther Wadsworth, Tilden Mrs. Daisy Fletcher, Leigh GENERAL LITERATURE COURSE Ferdinand J. Hirsch, Bancroft, Nebraska EDUCATION Nora Dwyer, Newman Grove, Nebraska Gladys Smith, Lyons RURAL SOCIAL PROBLEMS Jennie Duffy, Dixon, Nebraska Elsie Miller, Thurston Anton Jensen, Winside Mrs. Ruth White, Sybrant Josephine Jotter, Winside PENMANSHIP Kathryn Cox, Norfolk, Nebraska Susie Mathis, Wayne Edna Gemlich, Wayne Coila Potras, Wayne Hildred Hermann, West Point Lillian Solfermoser, West Point Leoba Ickman, West Point Mrs. Anna Stewart, Blair BOOKKEEPING F. W. Meinke, Altona, Nebraska Emil Trettin, Stanton AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Julius Frick, Winside Page 197 I . I 119202 . - ' WSF ' - Social life at the Normal this year has been greatly enjoyed by both faculty and students, recreation and diversion being unusually welcome after two strenuous war years. Early in the year the faculty tendered their annual reception to the students. At the east door of the Administration building Miss Winifred Angel presented the guests to President and Mrs. Conn: After the formality of passing down the long receiving line, the young people were entertained by a miscellaneous program in the chapel. On November 22 a dinner was given by the faculty for Miss Rachel Fairchild whose marriage to Mr. H. C. Lund of Aberdeen, South Dakota, took place in December. Expressions of good will to this most popular teacher were spon- taneous and hearty. President and Mrs. Conn entertained at dinner all the members of the faculty on April 24, Professor and Mrs. Coleman being guests of honor. After being at the head of the department of music for nine years, Mr. Coleman leaves in June, with his family, to make his home on the western coast. He and his gracious wife will be greatly missed. The Senior Class had several very enjoyable parties. The Hallowe'en party, resplendent with appropriate decorations, spectres, witches, clowns, Indians, dignified women, staid old men and mirthful children, will go down in history as a gala occasion. Miss Leona Dietrich was chairman of the committee arranging this affair. December 22 a Christmas party, with thejuniors as guests, was another successful senior attainment. Christmas trees and holiday decorations added much to the festivities. Miniature Christmas trees with lighted candles, carried by all participating in the grand march, produced a beautiful spectacle. The Senior- Junior banquet, April 10, was another enjoyable occasion. The Calistheneum was a fairy garden, huge butterflies on airy wings reached from corner to center above a glittering table. In the center of the room was a mound of flowers on which reposed other butterflies, brilliantly colored. Numerous baskets, filled with spring flowers, and shaded candles made the tables especially attractive. A clever pro- gram was carried out for the toasts,-the parts of the aeroplane being discussed until the Normal aeroplane was fully constructed. One hundred thirty places were laid. The Juniors also had many successful social events. On Hallowe'en they entertained at a theatre party at the Crystal, followed by a supper at the cafe. On February 13 the class were hosts to the Seniors and members of the Chadron basketball team at an informal party in the Calistheneum. The Junior-Senior Page 198 , gil 9 2 olf l ' 'WS ni' ' banquet, the most formal occasion of the year, was held May 8. Decorations appropriate for May Day were used, May Day plans being carried out throughout the evening. May baskets filled with flowers and May Day favors effected a lovely banquet table. One hundred forty places were laid. The Freshman and Sophomore classes each entertained several times during the year. A The Rural class has entered into the social life of the Normal this year more than ever before. Two class parties, unusually successful, have been given, one during each semester. On April 15 each member represented a book, and many clever costumes were effected. The last of May another party was given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Brown, the rural critic teacher, whose marriage to Mr. Arthur Rahn of Lewiston, Montana, will take place during the summer. The Christian associations, Y. W. and Y. M., sent a greater nuvnber of dele- gates to conferences and conventions this year than during any previous year. The largest deligation sent this year consisted of three young women, Emma Schmalz, Jennie Owens and Gladys Biermann, and two young men, Glenn Lawrit- son and Byron Russell. They represented Wayne State Normal School at the International Student Volunteer Convention held at Des Moines, Iowa, December 31 to January 4. The visit of Ida M. Tarbell to the Normal Saturday evening, February 28, was a delightful experience for students of the school and townspeople of Wayne. She discussed from first hand knowledge the Worldis Peace Conference at Ver- sailles. Miss Tarbell is well known as a publicist and author. The majority of folk have been exposed daily to good writing throughout their school days, and for some unknown reason failed to catch it. Just why this was true Dr. Penman Palmer, his associates, and Sir Public Opinion decided to investigate. The following advice was submitted: Pay the teachers to 'catch it,' Mr. Schoolboardf' Teachers who hold Palmer Certificates are to be paid higher salaries this year than those who have neglected this particular line of training. The Wayne'State Normal has done its share 'in raising the standard of writing. Students who have completed the work during the past year and have received certificates of prohciency in penmanship are: Frank J. Brokenicky, Charlotte Emde, Blanche Groves, Hildred Herrmann, Leoba Ickman, Alta Kirsch, Belva Nickel, Mrs. Anna Stewart. ' Page 199 ,. QI 9201 . ' WS N7 ' At the last annual home-coming of the Wayne State Normal Alumni As- sociation was presented the matter of placing a suitable and permanent memorial in one of thc buildings of the school in honor of Roy C. Reed, a member of the 1916 class, the only alumnus called to make the sacrifice of his life in the recent World War. Unanimous and hearty support of the project resulted in speedily securing most of the necessary money, the remainder being taken from the funds already on hand. A bronze tablet, the material and workmanship of which are of high grade, was purchased from Mitchell R Christensen Monument Wlorks of VVayne, and placed on the west wall of the first Floor corridor in the administration building. The inscription is as follows: IN MHMORIAM SIi1RGl'IAN'I' ROY CHARLES REED Co. 1 355th Inf., 89th Div. Boiw DIED May 3, 1895 Dec. 3.1, 1918 ffn IZIHIIINIIJ' of llzc lfffrzym' Slrzlc Normal School who gave up Ili.: lgfv in hi.fic01ml1y's .vvrvicc in Frame jiglzlingfor Mc mlm' of Liberly, 7ll5lit'6' and Dcuzocmqy. l9EDICA'l'ED nv ,PHE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Page 200 , A Tl 1 1 I Q 2 O t I ----M-A -u 5.-1-Jrnil t- 1 1 ' 1 i T Y VW Z M 1 I la :fi I J , K, ,JU 1 If fn 1' yu ' Wt fly I Yi pw 1 'HI -W X17 X .m1,..?, DVERTISEIIEIITS ' 1 Page 201 fl' Q',.AIf1f'l'If, .' ' . iIQL,.1,'.,1Lml' ' ' ' ' ' 's.1l fI.'Q ,L I f.f'.' IQ , 'f''T'',,f1f'A'.f.'IQ''TQ'f f1 Qf f'k Y fig She decided to go to the show, 1 fwvs ni ' KEEP ON READING A maiden one day said in pain, All my things have been spoiled by the rain. She wished finery new, Her clothes were askew 7 So we sent her to the Toggery in Wayne. Then Jack did her Oxfords half-sole, For jack was a merry old soul, He sent her to Craven, - The dear little raven, And she in her ecstasylusmoleu. With' mints from.the Drug Store she toyedg Her hunger she couldn't avoid ,- So she left Orr 8c.Orr, Went through a side door, And supped in glee at the Boyd. Her poetic sense was aroused, So in Jones' Book Store' she browsed, She let herself pass The Song of Hugh Glass To a nook which her arm neatly housed . Her teeth, she found, needed fixin', The dear little, sweet little vixeng So she went to McMaster To be relieved with a plaster, And now foods galore she is mixin'. To now have her dear life insured Was next in her brain fast inuredg She went in the door, Blair her health witness swore And now of long life she's assured. Then with Richelieu pearls did hedeck Her beautiful, swan-like neck, She wished to eat more, Entered RundeIl's front door, And bought of potatoes a peck. This maiden grew wroth at a mouse, fHer cause we sought to espousel. Because she felt hard Toward her dear little pard, She bought stone from the Chace Lumbe Her bank account very low sank, And so she went to the Bank, Whene'er in arrears, She now little fears' She cashes a check and says, Thanks While scanping the Hospital pilaster, She met with a sad ,disasterg She was carried within To pay for her sin, And now. she is getting well faster. When she to the Hill did return, Her heart with this impulse did burn: To ADVERTISE WAYNE, No matter, the gain Or homeward in effigy turn. Which leads past the Dye Works, you know, She saw Alice Joyce Portray actions choice . In Why Does Your Husband Fib So? This maiden, next trip, shall spend Her time, fso events do portendj In visiting the rest,- So note my behest: READ ON, READ ON TO THE END. -T. F. S. Page 202 r House , .'l92O'. I L' I B. A, LEWIS A. D. LEWIS Phone: Office, Ash 4-91 Phone: Res., Ash 492 OFFICE OF DRS. LEWIS 8: LEWIS CHIROPRACTORS East Fourth Street Wayne, Nebraska .J Page 203 --,A-Nw VA,, Y, ,,,, H..--,,,f-M ' ' 2.1 - ,4...,-.:.1 . ,yi 'A :gi t1:T.L. ..-. .Tl --'-M, , .1 0 we-es stse - I ,H.-,-..,,-I K L.-ll-11 Fdl2Ik6,5 Hallmark Jewelry Store ' yTh T E lHALLMAg5 l Store Sells only reliable merchandise, guaranteed to be satisfactory, at prices that allow a modest profit and assure good value to the purchaser. CoMP1.E'1'E LINES or WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND JEWELRY We have a very comprehensive line of the famous Navarre Pearls. They have a color depth that is really marvelous. Come in and see the many strings which we have on display. S. A. FaifNiSlKEZ.fawe!er Candy, Cakes, Cookier, All the Sfudenfs will always remember Pie-9.9 KO!!-I and their wiener roasts. I ce Cream They will remember Their butcher- NEAT, CLEAN AND JACK DENBECK WHOLESOME M. . i The best for every class. The best of every kind of meat. Page 204 PHONE RED 34 Just Phone No. 46 , .'l920', . - I The Home of Better CLOTHING and SHOES FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN Sz BOYS Hart Selzaffner 6? Marx Society Brand Shoes 1 Priced Right t GAMBLE Sc SENTER W-A-Y-N-111 WAYNE DRUG COMPANY L. W. VATH, MANAGEll WAYNE, NEBRASKA REXALL REMEDIES LIGGETTS CHOCOLATES Page 205 , f': ii M':1 - I lr I 9 2 O ' I u i 'WEEE' '- is The Gem Cafe on the corner by the depot. A place to eat and drink. The most sanitary dining room and kitchen west of Chicago. Lunches and meals, up-to- date soda fountain drinks and ice cream, home-made pies. You will like it and we need your trade. J O HN M EISTER Proprietor D Here at Last-and We Can Drop The Last Our new Champion machine is here, and is now connected with a motor, where you may get Your Soles Sewed on While You Wait A Few Minutes at JAKE KocH's SHOE SHoP Where all manner of shoe repair work is done neatly and promptly. At the present price of new foot- wear nothing pays so well as to keep footwear in repair. Bring your discarded shoes, and we will make them like new for service. JAKE KOCH 'CRYSTAL THEATRE Photo Plays De Luxe A OUR MOTTO Good Clear Pz'etare.f at Reasonable Prices SHOW EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY E. GAILEY, MANAGER Page 206 - 1 WAYNE, NEBRASKA fl 920' I 1 I we '- 1? s.rfa1z,..+:.fssswwv-+--1-vvvesgqmm in , -- , ,ii - Hrtxsts 1?hntn ngraher Besides being the largest org'1n1z'1t1on ia the country specializing on .Quality College Illustrations handling over goo annuals every year including this on we are general artists and cngravcrs. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds cf copy in Halftone Zine Etching Ben Day and Three or Four Color Processg in fact make every kind of original printing plateg also Electrotypcs and Nickeltypcs by wax or lead mold process. At your service-Any time-Anywhere-for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. JAHN Sf QLLIER ENGRAWNG Co. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO K U In mu If in 1 H' sw--mmm... mhw m an H 4 av . . . . n l 1 I. I 3 ,- V! D . s 2 5 9 3 s -V ..l..i.Y- wtf - Wnw Y, ,, 3 V, Page 207 4 p p V fl ,X Y V ,, M ttit e H9262 rr ilu, t,t. .t, . ff? ' WS N7 ' DR. L. B. YOUNG DENTIST Oflice over First National Bank Office phone 307 Residence phone 465 DISTINCTIVE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ILLS INHERITED FROM THE LATE WAR: 1. Our inclination to rush madly into the din- SHOWN BY ing hall and to rapidly devour everything ,ll therein contained. 2. A general tendency to bet wildly on the outcome of the belligerent struggles in which our basketball boys engage. 86 OSTEOPATHY The Science of Healing by adjustment DR. T. T. JONES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specializing in the diseases of the Ears, Nose and Throat Office Phone 44, Residence Phone 346 YVAYNE, NEBRASKA I 'rr gg 208 lVIILDNER'S G R O CERY Staple and Fgzncy Grocerief Herman Mildner PROPRIETOR Telephone No. 134 , ,'l92O'.t . I ' WSW or -of-ma . - ,. THE REINCARNATION OF DOOLEYH W. S. N. Wal, me friend, 'twas this way thet Oi went tew skewl. VVun day me faither, the saint, sez tew me, sez he, Oi've hern tell as how there's a pretty good skewl at WVayne, an' Oi thought as how if they could teach ye ennythin', 'twould be thare Oi'd be a-sendin' ye, me by.'l Koind, thet's me faither all over, begorra. Wal, Oi fointily thought as how Oi'd go there, bein's as how the prisident uv the skewl had extinded mesilf an exspeciable invoite, and becuz Oi had niver anserred tilling them as how Oi wuz coming, Oi sez tew mesilf that Oi'd go and make a per- sonal call on thim and show moi appreciciation at thim, the darlintsl An' Oi swan tew good- ness, thet's just wat Oi done, an' bliss me soul ef they weren't sirprised an' didn't smoile all over. Oi didn't let ennyone know Oi wuz coming, but when Oi got offithe pisky thrain, consnrn ef there warn't a rigular plrocission down there tew meet mesilf, and thay smoiled jist as nateral and frindly loike. Oi almost lit inter wun feller there, but Oi'found out afterwards thet he jist happened tew lit floi a river uv tobaccy juice thet nearly swamped me new squeer-toed schlop- pers and aiqually new tew-fer-a-quarther socks, th' scalawagl Whoile Oi wuz gitting moi new tellescoper, a gurrul wit lots uv colors loike Joseph wore, begorra, winked at mesilf, and whin Oi was fer gitting ready tew wink back, tew taxi drivers yilled at me and wanted mesilf tew ride in their limoseens, but Oi didn't want tew hert enny- one's feelinks, so O koindly thanked thim and tilled thim not tew be sore ef Oi walked. 'Twas jist what me mither wud hcv had me dew, but bliss me ef the pisky cripples didn't laf righth intew moi contenance, the blatherskites! Wal, Oi walked mesilf up tew the Hill and delaivered a fearsome spaich unto the prisident uv thet instystushun, tilling him thet Oi wanted tew take civilized guvernmen and etti-ketty. Thin the prisident's face just split up in a smoile, and he lit out a cupple of roars jist loike moi old hoise Chollie at home. Oi know thet he knew wat Oi wuz talking aboudt, fer he looked at mesilf so faitherly, and kipt righth on smoiling. It's me as luvs a cheerful contenance, begorra, Pat. t Thin Oi was tolled tew go tew the Library and git me books. A fellow with- a no'count pompadour combed up loike a gal's and a toight-fittink coat thet rinkled when he moved, tolled mesilf tew be sure and say hello tew the librarian whin Oi enthered and tew smoile at her, as thet wuz the' passage wurrd, or somethink the loikes uf it. Far be it frum me not tew take ad- vice, so Oi obeyed his insthructions, and yew should hev seen the razor glance thet tall lady at the desk gave tew mesilf, consarn it awl, and thin pinted tew a sine saying Si-lentsg what- iver thet meant, Oi didn't know till Iaitber, Whin some wun tolled me thet it wuz the same as Shet ure mouth. Now thet wuz more loike, and Oi wonder why thay didn't put plane Eng- lish on thet sine. ' Oi hed tew write home fer munny first thing, fer wun uv those fellers thet has smoiled at mesilf so noice thet furst day asked tew borry twinty dollars. Koind, thet's me all over, ye know, fer Oi take after me faither, the saint, so Oi jist naturally gaive it tew him. But Oi've niver seen that fellow since, would ye belaive ure sweltering hoide? Whin thet fellow comes back and pays the munny, Oi think thet Oi'll hunt up thet many-colored gurrul and ask tew take her tew the movies, and maybe Oi'll pick up spunk enough tew take her fer some oice crame and wather, 'cause thet's wat they give yew with it, Oi've eben tolled. Mither always said thet Oi wuz rather milk-livered whin it comes tew the gals, but Oi'm a regular by whin they give moisilf the rope. It's mesilf as is brave, ye know, and sometoime Oi think Oi'll go back tew Wayne and finish skewl, fer thay tolled as how it wuz mesilf as tickled thim. Tbet's me all over, ye know. But now, Oi'll take mesilf over tew the lot yender and harness up the bosses. They are electing tew run away, the blatherskites, as they say in civilized gnvurment. Goodby! Page 209 ,...... . ' Ll920gi,i 'ii ' e. Students are Always Welcome We carry complete lines of dry goods, ready-to-wear notions. Ladies' and Gents' Shoes and Rubbers Sole agents of QUEEN QUALITY LADIES, SHOES S. R. THEOBALD 83 COMPANY Good T llzozgy to Eat IN THIS WE EXCEL Much of the knowledge received at the Wayne Normal has assisted us to render an appreciative ser- vice to our patrons. Our volume insures a quick turn- over, our goods are always fresh. Across from the Post Office. BASKET STORE RALPH RUNDELL, PROP. JUNIOR QUOTATIONS Calumet Cafe MEALS AND LUNC1-IES As ye sew, so shall ye rip. Fine feathers make fine feather beds. It's never too late to spend. Whiskers cover a multitude of china. Where there's a will, there's a lawsuit. Soup, long deferred, maketh the dirt stick. ' Time and tide wait for no man, but time always stands still for a woman of thirty. AND A miss is as good as her smile. Spare the rod, and spoil the hair brush. Always put off at night what you are go- S O F T D I N K S O F ing to put on in the morning. PROPRIETOR Page 210 4 s - r 1 I 9 2 o 1 f Q 1 we PF A L.....1-..--1.-.J THE First National Bank or WAYNE, NEBRASKA Oldest Bank in Wayne County Capital . . . 575,000.00 Surplus . . . . 20,000.00 Undivided Profits . . . 18,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Cer- tificates and In Saving Depart- ment. OFFICERS: H. F. WILSON, I-Wesident. H. S. RINGLAND, Cashier. JOHN T. Bnassmn, Vire-President. L. B. MCCLURB, Assr. CAS1-man. ,I J. H. KEMP, District Manager NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE. WAYNE, NEBRASKA CRA EN TUDIO forliino Photos SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COLLEGE WORK WE DO KODAK FINISHING All work fnished promplbf C. M . C R A V E N PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER Page 211 , 1519261 1 I I Y , ,,i,.-J Tlze Wayne Herald Dr. C. A. MeMa5ter Wayne County's Oldest Newspaper Established 1879 3 2 4PB PilgCS Menu Cards Stationery Calling Cards OFFICE ovER WAYNE STATE BANK All Kinds of Joh Work R. W. I-IUSE UUU EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Oflice Phone 56 Residence Phone 297 STORAGE 18901-The Oldest jewelry---1920 . BATTERY House in Northeast 1 Nebraska VVILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES QUALITY PERFORMANCE SERVICE All makes of wet Storage Batteries, Recharged or Repziired hy ,Expert Workmen. Wayne Storage Battery Co. Telephone 2+ WAYNE, NEBRASKA Watches, Clocks and Jewelry W. S. N. JEWELRY CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS AND RINGS J. G. MINES LEADING .IEWELER There are N0 Short Cats to Sneeers The longest way around is sometimes the shortest way home. It is the same thing in thelpur- suit of success. There are no short cuts. But-a steady effort exerted in the right direction makes the way seem shorter. State Bank of Wayne HENRY LEY, President C. A. CHASE, Vice-President 4 I hi ROLLIII W. LLY, Cas er H. LUNDBERG, Asst. Cashier. Page 212 Prea' L. Blair This store is the place to buy your clothes. Knppenlzeirner S az't.f I Capelana' Eff Ryder Shoes Hiedeapr 6? Larnplzer A Hats WAYNE,S LEADING CLOTHIER 19202. 1 0-1-T-1-Z--- - N-A-T-I-0 -t -L This spells the name of your bank. lt also spells Efficiency, Courteous Treatment, Willing Service. In fact, it spells everything that is desirable in a bank with which you might wish to be identihed. - Tell us your needs and we will be glad to co-operate with you. D. E. BRAINARD, Pi-esiaem. H. ls. JoN1as, Casin . H. C. HENNEY, Vice-President. P. H. MEYER, Asst. Cashier. . 'ri' I i QL. 4 ED. V. PRICE hr ' STETSON TAILORING X X HATS organ 's Toggerv ' Opposite Post-oflice Better Merchandzke at Faz? Pricey' ' ARROW SHIRTS REGAL CAPS Page 213 n , .fl 9 2 0'. . - I VWSNF ' - It I DYE-I N-WAYNE P-YES-WHERE ? AT TH E Wayne Cleaning and Dye Works What Color? Black, Blue, Red or Green, or any other shade that will take the dye We now have the largest and best equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in Northeast Nebraska We are located at the White Si n around the sawed-off tree. g THE WAYNE CLEANING AND DYE WORKS TELEPHONE 41 WAYNE, NEBRASKA Make it a Habit to Stop at :he BoYD 1-1oTEL Come Here for Your Sunday Dznner ana' Save Yourseb' a lot of Trouble Page 214 I , lllgaoil u I - WFS?-F S- T- O-P The Womah'5 Toggery i For Your Shoes, Millinery, Dresses Suits and Coats Everything in Ladies Wearing Apparel MRS. J. F. JEFFERIES Fitting done while you wait CALL ON El III II EI D II CI D III Cl D El KOHL LAND and INVESTMENT CO. III D EI EI El EI U EI EI El D El For LANDS, LOANS, or INSURANCE Page 215 I - -'-17 I ,. lQl92O', - ' WSH? ' - YOUTH Eyes that are clear and sparkling Wonderful cheeks that are red, And oh! the joy in her laughter And the joy in words she said. Joy in the life of the morning, Joy in the task of the day, Love in the play of the evening Keeps fear and care away. Fear for the cares of to-morrow Her path has never trodg Trust in her sisters and brothers As strong as her trust in God. Oh, the beautiful joy of living. Her sunl that is always bright. Oh, Youth, if we all could keep For surely your plan is right. iali SPRING Spring in the air of the morning, In the songs of all the birds. Spring in our hearts is beating, And in our thoughts and words. The And And Sing bright green in the leaves the yellow of the flowers, The As t The The joy of the youth rand the mai hey pass us in the street, noisy play of the children, sound of scampering feet. you the blue and the red and the purple that- Spring again is ours. TIIE SNOW The ground was dark, And the sky was dull There was no sun, its To drive our thoughts the trees were and grayg cheer to share of care away. bare, I watched the snow flakes as they fell From their lofty home above. Is there no message which they tell, Some thought of peace or love? I watched the snow flakes come and go, It was dark, and bleak, and coldg' My heart was sad, my spirits low, I felt tired, discouraged, old. -E. F. P. I watched the snow flakes come and stay N Till the whiteness covered hill and dellg The sun came out with its brilliant rays, Each snowflake glistened where it fell. I watched till gloom lay buried deep, Till everything was pure and whiteg In my heart deep buried, too, I'll keep Each thought that joy may blight. I watched the snowflakes as they fell And they glistened all the while, Yes, their message was to hide my care, To look straight at my friends and smile. -E. F. P den Yes, everything is whispering,' Nay shouting, the same thing, That Winter is dead, and we're to live Again the joys of Spring. Page 216 -E. F. P. I , .'l92O'. . L f-C11--fix' ,fl 92 0' y ' T W. -W AR I- Li...-.......1l A PRIVATE INSTITUTION FOR Public Service All the courtesies and comforts of a home are ex- tended to our patients. All the advantages of skilled nursing and special hospital equipment are added. In a home institution, the patientifeels comfortable and recognizes the kindly interest taken in him. In a hospital near home he is encouraged and cheered by frequent visits from relatives and friends. THE 'WAYNE HosP1TAL Page 217 I I . . , rwg N71 , THIS BOOK PRINTED BY W. FRAN KS 8: SGNS PRINTERS-, BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS PEORIA, ILLINOIS as Page 218 4 . . . l 9 2 O . . I Jones Book-fllusie Store IS THE PLACE where future school teachers will find a wealth of ideas and practical material for their schools. Hundreds of Normal Alumni are remembering the Book Store at WAYNE. We guarantee the most for your MONEY. il 'Hun' 1 ' I H i , ..........,......... I ne striking advan- tage over every other upright playa erpiano posses-sedby 1ff94looL'Q9rande is thifft is the Olly ' t aye iano wugggthg ideritgcal soundin -board,t1'te same Ffnglv balanced action, the maqnifff cent tone and full fesoudrgeflrlness ofa. ran ano. 9 V1 Clffink what this means in added pleasure to ogacener and ggest, in . t leavin s ace without of' artistic effiecig and in 'lower costa All books of John G. Neihardt are in stock ' To be published soon- The Life W' ffohn G. Neihezralf' America's Famous Lyric Poet. By Julius T. House, Ph. D. Leave orders for copies now. Other books by the same author- Song Q' Three Friends. The Quest. The Song qf Hugh Glass, with notes. The River and I. CC Pennants, Athletic goods, Stationery, and all College and school supplies. The Palmer line of toilet articles. Eastman Kodaks, Kodak supplies, Conklin and Waterman Fountain pens. Writing materials which are used by America's best for correspondence and business stationery. eqrvfdpfbnv awevffe' JoNEs-BooK-MUs1c-sToRE Jn Qrczhazwgef--easjf I ZQIYH5 on fjejajance, WAYNE, NEB. Phone Black 107 Page 219 l1Lg.g., -l,1f1'IfI f2Qi:H ii 7 M In , m A '13 Hardware A T Heating X' 'ea W! it Pl b' , Us A f um mg ' ll '- A X A l PAINT AND GLASS ll i W ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS ffl' - ,Q - l lf fwf,,,,,-1 jlrlfu' H. B. CRAVEN ' 'il ll V' l S l WAYNE, NEBRASKA Clothes A Saz'z3'fartz'on just the good taste and fitting to your individual needs which makes a gar- ment seem yours and yours alone, that is the secret of choosing your clothes. You find it easy to make that choice from our stock of Ladies' Suits, Coats, Blouses, Skirts, Petticoats, Dresses, Silk dress patterns and everything for Mi- lady's wardrobef . All reasonable prices. The Orr 83 Orr Co. QUALITY STORE Page 220 For anything in the No- tion and Dry Goods line, for School Supplies, Can- dies and Postcards, or any article you can ex- pect in an up-to-date VARIETY STORE, COITIC to J.C. NUSS' VARIETY STORE I I I , 19201 . SIS ff-jjf l', 1 W M sf I - ' rt 41 'l' 2' V ? 7 ,jf . C' ' R1 1 . Ll ,Q s ,i.1iT:1,f if fu, , ' 3. ' L ' ' g?,f:5-Isl. l ff. ' -if ,km 7' ' ' s T' T Im xefji., I V tg fy f 4 'MW W My 4 r . . -- nazi? still' 'lv 1 'wsu V i A-45:-7:1 V 5: X, lllllllluilnmmfxi Fil Mm W fwllsl f I3 lu 1 7 M -7' N b Wg jm n m h I H ' bvfmfef-affflf-L il :w sig, f mln, gi i e , ei 2-a5l, ' ak -W' l Hf if e . fu - - -e A efiig ,ei P ' V1 I -syvith Q clozen r built-ln conveniences Are you going to build or remodel? Then we invite you to inspect our, many house p ans and designs, and our built-in furniture. You can save space, time, and labor by installing CUHHS Woodwork. Built-in furniture is a pronounced economy in the well-planned home. We recommend CU'ii'-FIS Woodwork because we know that it is bufit onthe basis of quality throughout-in design, materials, workmanship. Call any day to consult about your plans and to inspect our woodwork. I B S S f URTIS wo o nwn R K , n j Q4 -gf nwaln -:ff in v, 1 IL-7 HIM., w'l'f'n'T,I,Ilmi 'IfflfIl ' F' 5 1 ig L ,u F lr, ...M 4-Q' gi l-UPL, MW Ulla' W.: -'.1'fi'l4-'aff ' f l eg ,,.- -t Till f- ,I qu s,P qi ,fg .K .-X The Prrmzment Furniture for Your Home - li .- - - - , .J - Page 221 I N 9 2 Y X-s- fd -W ',-- T I '-i E' -I l FINANCIAL STATEMENT The various p OF THE 15920 SPIZZERINKTUM rices of the book were distributed as follows: Faculty .... . ...... ....... .. Seniors Juniors ..... Sophomores Freshmen .. Rurals ....... Preparatory .... Short Course ......- ...... ........ All others .......... .............S7.50 7.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.50 4.50 '4.00 Number of books published ..... ..... 4 50 EXPENDITURES Printing .... ....................... . . . . .S950.00 Engraving ..... 700.00 Photographing .... 305.75 Office Expenses ..... .......... . .. 196.50 Sale of books ..... ..... S 1,694.00 458.25 Advertising ........................................ Your co-operation has been heartily appreciated, JOHN R. MUHM, ' Business M anager. .X- Page222 . fl 9 2 02 . I The Email