Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1921 volume:

K Q . x , Z Q , r.737 J , n f M, ,- ff? pf mumps INGRAVED BY JAHN 6 OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS mm-rzn nm nouun mr PERKINS BROS. COMPANY Sioux Cmf, Iown SPIZZERINKTUM 1921 Volume VII STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Wayne, Nebfaska 'Emi' 5 0 f 9 F y f! Q' r fi 44 VI --! l I - H SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I II 1 es'?f'.m 0 u f 2 , i' ,, ' e 7' I n ' 'Wi' 11 ehiratinn GB J. CE. IM. Z!lemis,spnnsnr nf the :lass nt '21, tuhn has su millinglg giben nf his ahnire anb tuhu has been at snurre nf enenuragement mth inspira- tinn tu each mth energ membez-this bulume is hehirateh with the hope that the stuhents tuhn gn nut frnm this schnnl mag remember his enhuring pa- tienne mth kinhness mth untiting effnrts in behalf nf the stuhents nf blllagne State Nnrmal anb emulate his example tif--I-1921--.-ilffgiztfr ..,, i I 1 Svnvm 'IGmmF 11, Editor E. Lum! M11,1.mu, Business Mavzagoz I I 'Y' I I I I rzi I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I :EE:2'-,azqrfzi- I I I I I I l I I ' CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES Q Senior I Graduate l Junior ' Sophomore : Freshman Preparatory Short Course Rural Training School I ORGANIZATIONS . ' ATHLETICS l I JOKES b I I CALENDAR I SNAPSHOTS EDITORIALS ADVERTISEMENTS I I I -.1534 I I I I T9 21 I I I I Vi-:1:1i::I:-P I I I I ' I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Page 8 ART EXHIBIT LIBRARY AND SCIENCE' BUILDING RADIO CLUB Page 9 INTERIOR OF LIBRARY' Page 1 0 MANUAL TRAINING ROOM PHYSICAL-INDU STRIAL BUILDING SWIMMING POOL Page 11 AUDITORIUM Page 12 CLASS 1N PHYSICAL TRAINING ,- 11 11 I L I I l I THE PRILSIDENTHS HOME I I l I Page 13 I I 2 lg .,.' .1 ,. :Sl I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I TO THE STUDENTS OF THE WAYNE STATE NORMAL: When the first edition of the Spizzerinktum was issued, it was looked upon by faculty and students somewhat as an adventure, affording its con- tributors and editors an opportunity to say' sharp things about anyone con- nected with the school. v Whatever may have been its purpose, originally, tl1e annual has become a valuable record of events. By means of cuts, illustrations and contributions, the editors present fromi year to year a panoramic view of the life- and spirit of the school. With but a few exceptions, previousneditions of the Spizzer- inktum have contained nothing for which we might wish to apologize or which we would have omitted. For the most part the contents of the book each year have been an expression of innocent fun mingled with the more serious aspects of student life. ' The Class of 1921 are responsible for the contents of this volume and I feel certain it will compare favorably with previous editions, The Annual issued by any scho'ol 1'epresents in a way the things for which the members of the senior class sta11d- Each annual is of special interest to the members of the senior class who sponsor it. It represents things of the school in which the seniors are especially interested. Any edition of the book is of most interest to the students enrolled that particular year, but all editions taken collectively concern the faculty most. It gives the teacher a perspective of students and especially the seniors of several years, who now constitute our alumni. To review the annuals of former years always affords a pleasant hour of recreation and causes one to experience again the pleasure of instructing worth-while students- I merely wish to remind the seniors of 1921 that Mrs. Conn and I, as well as the members of the faculty, will often think of you after you leave us. We wish you every success, We hope you have enjoyed your Normal School days as we all have enjoyed your acquaintance. We shall expect you to return to your Alma Mater often to note tl1c progress which we feel sure must come with your success and loyal support. I am Very sincerely, U. S. CONN Page 14 I I l I I l I 19 21 l l I I ELLT- L.ffi?5?1f.:...Al Q Q j r Y fl-Y :li W! I i ,- E ,-,i.. , f 'YY viii. Y ,,..,i. FHCCILCY Page 16 PRESIDENT U. S. CONN ll SPIZZERINKTUM IIIIE-'.T4. SIQ ii MRS. U. S. CONN Are. ? Brighten the Corner Where You I I I l I' H. H. HAHN Dean, Head of Department, of Education Hobbies Page 17 Q S I l ET5?'255.a1i2f51'5ig,ee l I I l I 9 21 I I l I :E1f.5'-11, ?'ifi.v2 I I U I-IQ ' I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I QF I Registrar Smilin' Through I -CLARA E. SMOTHERS I l I ELVA B. BROCKWAY Secretary to the President Don't Take Advantage of 'My Good Nature Q H . Page 18 I I I :Lx-:Ef13'lT4 '---i Eff' I I I I 19 21 I I I I 21? lGf 'f::11F?v'T?-.TSI I I 1 - ' ISIS-.jiiL..,1E I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I - I I - Q J. G. W. LEWIS and Economics I will not rob you of the pleasure of looking this up for your- self. ll I Head of Department of History i I I l l .IESSIE JENKS Librarian I 'Wonder- Page 19 Q l I eo-if I I I I in 21 I I I I ,Q '. . If v- ff.: l l I - I. ',:f'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I 515' 'A1i:14EiT-LI I I I. H. BRITELL Head of Department of Science I I Answer I I I I I MARTHA PIERCE Department of Art ' They Were All Out of Step But Jim I Page 20 - - - 2-Twig., -v'- fm. - - I - 1g 21 I I - Qg::':i5???'::::::t'::::t:f:E:: I 2 - 1 in l 1 :lu-I L nn li I 1 I II I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ffifivi I I Q 1 Q I I, JULIUS T. HOUSE Head of Department of Language I want to go Back to the Farm HELEN B. BURTON Department of Home Economics Let the Rest of the World Go By!! Page 21 I I I lifl-f.L-f.f73E'i I I I I 1 D 2l I I I I iff4iEii:EF'4--' -1-1---LEQELE I I I .gm Q I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I l ELSIE 'FORD PIPER Department of Latin and SDilI1iSh ' Pillow Time 0 R BOWEN nntlcs Why Blame It All on Me :nl llll1921llll----i.i?,- f I Head of Demrtment of Mathe I l --'-- r t I I I 5 I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I I I ' I I I I I . I I I MARTHA E. DEWEY Department of Expression I Need Sympathy E. J. HUNTEMER Department of Industrial Arts A I Ain't'en Got'en No Time to Have the Blues Page 23 I I I l:'f.i.4-.'lw,'--',..','-., 'i'--', '.?Q1E I I I I I 9 2 I I I I I 1'1i1iE:FI:ii?:::f- -li-ai? I I I I , I 1 I I I l Q I I . SPIZZERINKTUM - . I - GOLDIE REIS Department of Commerce Not Because Your Hair is Curly E E LACKEY Depaltment of Geograph5 Some Day the ladder of Fame Page24 III llll1921lll '--i-'gg : I I I - - -f.:5:, l5f,f'1IZ13EE I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I - I - - I CHARLES R. CHINN I Department of Science Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still. E ,... I 7, I MRS. C. E. FOUSER Department of Science My Old Kentucky Home I I I I Page 25 ..,.........l...i.--.. - I -1.2'- - I X 1 Q - YT In -- 11I' '-EIIII SPIZZERINKTUM llll- E111 . 1 1 I I M MARION TAMIN Oh Frenchy I , Department of French I I I JOHN M. MARTIN Department of Commerce I Was a, Very Good'Baby W n! E Page 26 r I I l I Page 21 I - I !fE:i'i51E-EEEEEi-F? I I - -V SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ' I - l S X CROSS Field Dlrectox l Theres a Long long Trall I H LUI U POTTS Physlcal Training for Women Sunshme and Roses I E II I i 'VCEI I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I 9535- I I O. TALMAGE MARSTON Athletics and Manual Training Wow, Me-ow, wow, wow. . 1 H VV. J, VAN CAMP Department of Science- I'm Always Building Castles in the Air. Page 28 Q II-11- EIllI1921IIll ...i,-, -jj , In 7, W, , 1 1 n I i , Y I I I I BPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I I I , ,Y 1 1 l i CILIARLES E. FOUSER Department of Music , Tickling the IV01'iBS WILLIS C. HUNTER Department of Music Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. i Page 29 Q I - - T1E? T- ??E:? I I I I I9 21 - - I ! r T'i': 'A 'l :f - Q - I I I I ! !Z.G.p. :gi,,:2QfZE I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I - I I - ! ! Deplrtment of Mathemaucs Taps l MINNIL MARQUARDT A V TEED He'1d of Rural Department Oh By Jmgo Page 30 - , ! ! - - - - - 1g 21 - I I I 4.3-'i.'T::Z EEfiiE2 - I I ,vvn Y U I-?Ff '?G'-11 I I I I smzzsnlnkrum I I I I '1l'iiI - - . f 'Lf' 7 , MAMIE MCCORKINDALE Rural Training Critic ' Smiles A. F. GULLIVER, Principal of Training School Singing Drives the Clouds Away. H Page 31 Q I I IE?-riff?-f':5T1f?fi5 I I I I I9 21 I I I I '-:7: -T- :::-':4- :::i- I - I H l Assistant Principal, Junior High l School ' Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go I With Friday on Saturday z Q 2-!r:'-'.E - I I I SPIZZERINKTUM - I I I I I MRS. LUTIE WALSWORTH Night I I ELIZABETH BETTCHER Intermediate Training Cxitlc Tell Me Why Page 32 I SIIEEEEZEIIIIWMIlll:EEiEElSC 1 l I I I LDITH E BEECHEL I I I I I l I I I Ii I I I l I W I I I I I I I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I Second Primary Training Critic The Glad Girl EDITH STOCKING X First Primary Training Critic Trip Trip Tripping I ' Page 33 Q I I I : 3T+. -255.2-f'fvf:??7E7fifil: I I I I 19 21 I I I I E?,gE5i1?Ai-Fifff.-EF.'51zf lYF,, I I I I - -l . f'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I f.F.L I I Kindergarten Training Critic The Teenie Weeniesn l ALWINE W. LUERS I I Q 2 I I Page 34 , - l A l l l l,19 21 l l l l 52222-Tiiazzail - Q was .W '. -1 L1 , in-f Es ',,-5.' ': ' .-. '52 5 . ' CLEISSCS U I li fl ll I I spnzzr-:mNK'ruM I I I I 5.z ?af1',1-f--:::- - Q SENIORS MOTTO--If we rest, we rust. COLORS--GTUGIII and lVheitG- FLOWER--Pvink Rosebud YELL Seniors, seniors, students all, Every class for us must fall, NVe like study, we like fun, WVC,1'C the class of '21. CLASS PLAY-uRlV3.1S7, by Richard Brfinslcy Sheridan. Page 36 ' Q B l I ET-sanffgi I I I I 19 21 I I 1 :T1:f2f! Q - J. G. YVQLEWIS Class of 1021 Sponsor for the KENYON LEWIS When we chose him for our mascot Good luck We knew he'd brinegg IIe's helped us in our daily ,tasks, Our f'Spizz and everything. ' 1 1 ' l - l l l l I splzzemnnrum l I I l iafleg-gf U I I I . ' SENIORS I I I L. MERLE MILLER Hartington, Nebraska President Senior Class Science Football Basketball 'Tis by wit and good humor that man i shines in company. I I CARL E. PEARSON Concord, Nebraska Vice-President Senior Class I spizz staff I Zarathustra Science ' Orchestra I Band In everything he does, he's good, Which only goes to show That though a man in size be small, He never need be slow. FRANK O. CLARK Craig, Nebraska Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Captain--Basketball Team Football I Band Orchestra Chorus Zarathustra I Commercial 1 Fine Arts , I An all 'round good fellow, as well as an athlete of no mean repute. I I SYLVIA C. ELARTH Sheridan, Wyoming Editor-in-chief Spizzerinktum Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Chorus Our greatest, yet with least pretense. I I I I Page 39 I I I H lE'......L-1- -QTL-i I I I I 1 9 21 I I l I ffif. fi? I I Z - 2 I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM - - - I -111. I I l ' t SENIORS ' Spizz Staff Goldenrod , Mecca for Pep Science' D Neihardt Twinkle, twinkle, Normal star, I l STELLA L. ARNOLD Wayne, Nebraska Yet you have much jollity. WILLIAM M. AUSTIN Newcastle Nebraska Spizz Staff Football Happy am I from care Im free! Why arent they all content like me? BERTHA BAILEY West Polnt Nebmska Be busy is her motto FLORENCE E BAIRD Wayne Nebraskl Zarathustra Mecca fox Pep Y W C A Modesty seldom resldes In a heart that 15 not enrlched wlth noble vlrtues Page40 g-- llliizillll ,HSI Sedate and quiet as can be, I I - I I Sixteen power that be you are, I l I g I 3 - - - A ffrf I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM - I l I - Q I l l l ' SENIORS I GLADYS- E. BIERMANN Dakota City, Nebraska H Secretary--.Mecca for Pep N Science Y. Wi. C. A. Zarathustra. Spizz Staff ' Chorus A genius, a genius, oh, look who ls here! A wonder in menu, it would appear, I And not only that, but she's witty and I clever, A girl to be proud of, and proud of for- ' ever. I . I -I MARY D. BLACKNEY Hartington, Nebraska I Y. W. C. A. Chorus I, ' Happy, joyous and carefree, I Friendly, smiling and just merry CMary3 I EERNICE A. BURNHAM Sholes, Nebraska . I Fine Arts I Y. W. C. A. Zarathustra. - Her eyes are so smiling, her smile is so I bright, , She'd radiate sunshine, even though it I were night. I E. BERNICE CLAYTON Homer, Nebraska President-Y. W. C. A. ' Zarathustra Mecca. for Pep Goldenrod Chorus She likes a good time, she's a lovable lass And we're all of us glad she is one of our class. l I I. I I Page 41 I . -1921- I ul U1 u ' ' ' l I I 111 fel l I I splzzsnmxrum l I l l' Saig- l I ' L. MAUDE CURLEY Concord, Nebraska 1 Y. W. C. A. I , Zarathustra. i Industrious in all her work, and cou- . scientious, too, , The1'e's many of us who often say, We I wish we knew the clue. l I 'MABEL A. EBERLY LUTT Niobrara, Nebraska I Spizz Staff Goldenrod I Zarathustra Mecca for Pep Just for a home and a husband she left us, 'Twas only a, diamond enticed her away. 'Tis'foolish to mourn, but we think of her often, I Her wit, her candor, her sunshiny way. 'I CHARLOTTE EVANS Atkinson, Nebraska I Science I Now this young lady whose picture you see I Is quite a student, so they tell me. She is jolly and happy quite all day long I Even when cooking and such things go wrong. l I I MARGARET B. FERRIN Pierson, Iowa. Zarathustra Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Mecca for Pep Chorus For girls with many happy traits, Wayne Normal is hard to beat, A loyal one we see right here, X 'Tis Margaret whom we greet. ' i I l .V . . age I P 42 I I B l l QT.-E-fig-T -'zz--f:iE I I l I 19 21 I l I l - Q Q ' SENIORS ' 2 I I l SPIZZERINKTUM -ll - !-I U I - I T SENIORS ' I I A t I VERA L. FETTEROLF Wayne, Nebraska President-Zarathustra. Fine Arts Mecca for Pep Spizz Staff - Oh!+Oh!:Oh!! I I I I FERN M. WATSON Niobrara, Nebraska I I never with important air I In conversation overbear. MARTHA F. GAKEMEIER Murdock, Nebraska Fine Arts Mecca. for Pep Zarathusta I Chorus I A big heart always wishing to do right and be friends with everybody. I I I J. EMIL HAUGE Newman Grove, Nebraska Chorus Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us still, y ' I y I t A 7 U I I Page 43 I M I 1- - , , ' v nu -S! EI l l l SPIZZERINKTUM l I l l 1319-S - ll : SENIORS In I l Q . OLIVE M. HELT Wayne, Nebraska R Fine Arts . Y. W. C. A. I Chorus Ambitious as well as useful, l Studious as well as cheerful, I1 Always ready to answer her call, I Admired and loved by all. I - RAYMOND J. HELT Wayne, Nebraska I Football ' Basketball I Fine Arts Zarathustra I V Spizz Staff H Chorus ' A man of mighty strength is he, Accommodating, too, I Reliable and liberal, I In everything he's true. INEZ J. HERBER, Norfolk, Nebraska I Zarathustra ' ' Mecca for Pep I Orchestra Band I Goldenrod I Chorus Spizz Staff I Time shall her lanrels make more green. I I I J. HARRY HOLBERG orchard, Nebraska Man may hold all sorts of positions, If he'lI only hold his tongue. Page 44 E -llF3T'1f13'+?f:53E I I l l1921l I I lEE:'f15Z Q22 .4 -if-if. --IIII sPlzzEnlNKruM -III l V . I I- : SEN IORS ' l ' l MARY HOUSE Wayne, Nebraska. 1 Secretary-Zarathustra. ' Secretary-Treasurer-Science Neihardt ' Mecca for Pep ' Assistant Editor-Goldenrod Orchestra. ,' As a student she is unsurpassed, I Asa a loyal supporter of our school she is I unequaled. I l I I I - GA11. A. HYPSE Wakefield, Nebraska l ly Spizz Staff I Goldenrod I Zarathustra - I Science , Mecca for Pep Y. W. C. A. Neihardt Small but mighty, meant to lead, Nothing attempts but that she'll succeed. I NELLIE M. JOHNSON Wakefield, Nebraska I Fine Arts I Y. W. c. A. . I Chorus ' I I A little maiden with a soft voice and gentle I ways. I . I MABEL A. KNEELAND Martinsburg, Nebr. Spizz Staff Zarathustra. - Mecca for Pep She lives in feelings, not in figures on a ' dil. Page 45 I , . l I I Ir?+T? f??ff? -1'-ff'--. I I I I I 9 21 I I I I :T'17F7::-73 - ':lf:17- - I vu- .- Q . . 5 I - -Ei-.1 I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I l - I l SENIORS M. IZORA LAUGHLIN ' A Wayne, Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. . Chorus Those who know her best praise GLENN N. LAWRITSON Allen, President-Y. M. C. A. Zarathustra Fine Arts Spizz Staff Football Basketball I do not waste my time for future on the way FOSE S I TE Catholic Club Zarathustra Fine Arts Omaha A rosebud set with little witty DELLA M LUDWICK Y W C A Mecca for Pep Chorus Elgin A frlend to everyone is she Page 46 Nebraska her most. Nebraska there's a Nebraska thorns Nebraska a . JI , ' And she wins friends, where'er she be. ---:: iE.II-1921..II .-- 1- +Q , , Y -Idifrsliflssigsfife l l l I SPIZZERWKYUM l I I 5 - - I 1 A f : i SENIORS LUCILLE MCCONNELL Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra. Fine Arts Science Y. W. C. A. Mecca for Pep Right here we see a maiden bright In lessons, every one. HELEN B. MENDENHALL Wayne, Nebraska Fine Arts Zarathustra Mecca for Pep Y. W. C. A. A rare compound of jollity, frolic, and fun. Q I E. LYLE MILLER Hartington, Nebraska Business Manager-Spizzerinktum I Zarathustra Fine Arts . Basketball ' Football I I Whenever you see him his head's in a whirl. I But all that it's over is only one girl. I O. MARJORIEMILLER Hartington, Nebraska Mecca. for Pep Zarathustra Y. W. C. A. Chorus Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. I I I l I I P 47 age I ' 1 1 1 Q I 2 l Q l I - 1 lhl... ,eil l l l 5PlZZERlNKTUM l l I I -:III I I SEN IORS A U - I I il I I l MARGARET MINES Wayne, Nebraska Mecca. for Pep ' Zarathustra Fine Arts' Band 1 Orchestra I Gaiety is the soul's healthg sadness is its I poison. I l I MAY MUHM Randolph, Nebraska I Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Good nature and good sense must ever ll join. UI ONAR MUHM Randolph, Nebraska I Neihardt Y. W. C. A. I Fine Arts I Always jolly, happy and smiling, I All clouds for her have a silver lining. I ELTA L. MUNSINGER North Platte, Nebraska President-Fine Arts Zarathustra Y. W. C. A. ' Chorus Elta has acquired that cheerful mien that makes life's pathway rosy. I I -. I . I Page 48 - I - - - gjgig.-f,f.::??E.1'ji Q - I - 19 Zi - I I . - - - U S liiifefzfggmg I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I - Q l . I I I SEN IORS I E L, 1 EMMA E. NELSON Homer, Nebraska Y. W. c. A. ' Mecca for Pep Zarathustra. Chorus ,, I With her manner so pleasing and kindly, I She makes friends of all, meek and mighty. I l I I GLADYS V. OLSON Dallas, South Dakota Fine Arts I Y. W. C. A. Zarathustra. Chorus As brimful of fun and mischief and glee I As ever a mortal maiden can be. I . MABEL PETTITT Norfolk, Nebraska Science I Mecca for Pep Chorus l Y. W. c. A. I She has a pleasant smile, a gentle way. I MARION V. PRESTON Wayne, Nebraska Commercial Saucy, naughty and neat, A girl that's hard to beat. l I . l I lu ' I I I I Page 49 S - I I I I I 19 21 I I I I 5?f'f--T-ffl If l-1f?iI I I --I 'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I f I ' I , I , l I I SEN IORS I EDNA S. RHODE ' Lynch, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. ' ' A Mecca for Pep Science Chorus I Speech may be great, but silence is I - greater, I I I I FAITHE RICHARDSON ChadronQ Nebraska I Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts ' ' X Patience is a heavenly gift. l I I il if IMO ROSSITER Belden, Nebraska I Y. W. c. A. I Mecca for Pep Neihardt ' A little ot' thy steadfastness give me. MYRTLE A. ROUBINEK Dodge, Nebraska Fine Arts Zarathustra Mecca for Pep Chorus A The number of her friends speaks for itself. Page 50 Q l III? A 'I I I II92I I I I I lf 1?E?i 1f?Tf 'HETLIII I I I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I l I I I I I I SEN IORS I I I ' I H r A I RUBY E. SCHWERIN n Belden. Nebraeka. 4 Y. W. C. A. I f Neihardt ' A maid with a host of friends. I I I I l l I I I NETHA E. WRIGHT VVayne, Nebraska I Zarathustra I Mecca. for Pep To know her is to love her. HARRY SHANTZ Didsbury, Alberta, Canada Secretary-Treasurer-Y. M. C. A. I Vice President-Fine Arts . Chorus ' I A man who knows there is a way and finds I it. I I l STELLA F. SKILES Wayne, Nebraska. Mecca. for Pep Science Y. W. C. A. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. I I I t I I I I I I Page 51 I I . .... .. - - I - l I ET--if7'?'7'3.'i?5lfT-'ffi.ff I I I I 19 21 I I I I afsisreieftf 'fi l I - I I I - 'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I-IL I I I I I SEN IORS I l E. GRACE SODERBERG Wakefield, Nebraska. Y. W. C. A. The heart that goes out of itself grows large and full of joy. i I I I LOUISE SPRAGUE Wayne, Nebraska. I Fine Arts I This girl an artist's brush can use, She's a genius, 'tis true, from head to x shoes. N LAURA THOMPSON Concord, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. I Fine Arts I Nothing is rarer than real goodness. I I l I I I l. I I Page 52 I , ' Q Q -ETJTYY li... --: 1x9 E-Ll I I I ffjf 2ei???Tifi1 I I , . V -W I I I .I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I H:---Li- I I l , SENIORS I ' I - I HELENE WACEK Omaha, Nebraska Catholic Club Quiet and peaceful and loving, she dwelt I here among us, I l I I l I MAUDE FLANNERY Fairfax, South Dakota Her deeds speak her praise. DAWN SEARS Norfolk, Nebraska Goldenrod I skill. l 1 I Page 53 I I I l ' I I I F.'?E3lE-.TT-fjI'i..A-+.'. 'U iii I I I I 'I 9 21 I I I I 'EELS E-QE-ii-f l5.i'1:Q:,2EiE I I I I I I Few things are ,impossible to diligence and I I 'IN THI LAND OF TOMORROW Come this way and take a look into the future Pilce ten cents The oft repeated cry was too much and at length I yielded to the desire for a glimpse into the land of tomorrow I entered a dirty and dilapidated tent and was confronted by a greasy black eyed gypsy She motioned me to a seat Trembllngly I obeyed 'iW'all the good lady close her eyes so that she may be ready for the Journey she whispered She bent over me and murmured something several times I seemed to drift away into oblivion and suddenly found myself in an unfamiliar street I gazed about me in bewllderment but suddenly my attention became riveted to a sign on one of the buildings F01 there in bold glaring letters were these words Hauge Tllbune Mildred Bacon Editor ot Column tor the Love Lorn In astonishment Air Castles, M1l1e1 Sanitoiium Dorothy Hitchcock Head nurse Wllliam Austin Atty at law Specialty Divorce cases Kneeland Matrimonial Agency and Blackney Beauty Parlors Staggeied by the number of familiar names about me and curious to learn the name of the town I set out in search of a policeman An assortment of books attractively displayed in a shop window caught my eye and I received another shock for here were some of the titles How to Manage a Husband by Mabel Eberly Lutt Shovt Stories fox Children by Mary House The Servant Problem by Emma Nelson, Physical Education for Girls by Mendenhall and McConnell and Feeding the Family by Gladys Biermann In my surprise I fclgot all alout the policeman and soon found myself in front of an imposing edifice The Bonnie Theater Call Pearson Proprietor With a feeling of expectancy I entered and wa ushered to a. front seat Glancing at the program handed me I gave a gasp for this is what I read The Squawker Chorus Company Leading Lady Fern Watson suppoi ted by the well known actresses Edna Rhode and Mabel Pettitt. Manager Kenneth Tyler. I was anxiously anticipating the performance when the scene suddenly shifted and I was walking along a paved road. I heard a terrible buzzing overhead and I thought I was surrounded by myriads of bumble bees but with a feeling of relief I soon saw that they were only airplanes. To the leftl of the road was an attractive farmstead A plane alighted before this and a woman with an armful of groceries stepped forth. I recognized her at once as May Muhm. Another plane carrying a load of hay alighted before the Larn. An electric fork soon put the hay in the mow. I afterwards learned that the hay-rack and fork had both been invented by the remarkable Harry Shantz. He had raised so much hay in Canada that it had taken him fifty years to harvest it. Passing down a ravine I saw a man frantically chasing something. It was Glenn Lawritson, Professor of Bugology. He was chasing hornets and thought they were grasshoppers. Fearing that he would hear me laughing I hastened on and soon came to the opening of a cave. Boldly, I entered andl passing down a dark tunnel finally emerged into an open space. The sun beat down on the white sand, and cactus plants grew in abundance. A man was kneeling before a large plant, intent on his work. To my amazement I discovered that it was Merle Miller. He was trying to graft legs on a cactus so that he could ride to his school. Leaving Merle to his task, I hastened on and soon arrived at the Room of Magic Windows. Through the first window, I saw Vera Fetterolf, a society lady enter- taining her lady friends at afternoon tea. Through another window I saw Marjorie Miller teaching her own kindergarten. This seemed quite the usual thing, for I later saw Margaret Ferrin, Bernice Clayton, Olive Helt, Florence Baird, and Marion Page 54 - - . I I SPIZZERINKTUM i 1 - - - - - 7? 4 C . H ' O 1' YI ' L - 1 1 I ,' a A L ' ' C K I . ' .. 1 ' I - l ' Q . I ' ' YY 7 . . . 4 V , y . ,. 2 C ,. - , L v . . . , - I . I glanced about. There were signs everywhere. Raymond Helt, Architect-Specialty, I , . . . ,. , . , 5 . , ' T 1 L 1 , L . . . ,' ' l . Q c . ' I . i . . I . C y I I 1 1 1 . . I Y ' 1 ' C n . . . y . C V ,, , I . . . ' ' S C 1 . ' ' , . I 1 I C , 1 1 ' ' 1 C 1 I I C i 7 a L I C 1 N C C L C K D . . ,. - I ! - 1921 Q . I I til - I l ll l I I sPlzzEmNK'ruM I I I I :QEII I Preston engaged in snnhar occupadons. Through sdh anothen I saw a lnue lady busily engaged in teaching one. Much to my surprise I-recognized her as my old chum Gail. Hypse. She .looked as if she enjoyed that much more than teaching English to high school boys . and -girls. In the last window l saw a woeful sight. Della Ludwick was Mtdng by a Hre hohMng a catin herlap and drnndng tea. I was ghulto nouce that she was not alone, for Izora Laughlin, Maude Curley and Myrtle Roubinek were with her. I spent a long time in the chamber of magic windows. I next visited a spot, gorgeous in rich colored rocks. Here Bernice Burnham, Louise Sprague and Elta Mlunsinger were busily painting the scenes. Not far from them a man was also painting, when he was not arguing with his easel. I recognized him at once, for who else could he be but Ilarry Iiolberg? Before I recovered from my astonishment the scene again changed and in front of me loomed a large building. 'Above the door was the sign: Kuester School for Girls. 'Charlotte Evans came setlately down the steps. I correctly surmised that she was the teacher of Home Economics. I sauntered over to a bench and idly glanced through a book lying upon it. The title, Mrs. Sears' Treatise on Education, did not startle me so much as the slip that fell from. it, Book fines, fifty cents-Imo Rossiter, Librarian. ' This bit of.information gave me a decided jolt but I was astounded when I heard Inez Herber talking. Oh, such a shock she gave me! She wasn't like the Inez I knew at school, for she was prim and old and very precise. I heard one of the pupils say that she was teaching. voice and dressmaking. Farther on I noticed two posters. The first one was of a distinguished looking woman. The first part of her name was Sylvia Elarth. Her music pupils were to give a recital at the Community House that evening. The second poster was a, picture of a tall, handsome man. Below the picture were the words: Frank Clark, the famous heart-breaker of' the movies, will appear tonight at the Show' 'Em Theater, .in True Love. . . I next arrived at another building bearing the imposing name Bailey Hotel. In the lobby Margaret Mines was talking to a. group of women, vainly trying to get them to vote for her for state senator. Stella Arnold was there with her note-book and pencil-jotting down news items, Two well-dressed women resembling Mutt and Jeff in their sizes tripped in gayly followed by two mournful looking men. The ladies were Martha Gakemeier and Gladys Olson. I supposed that the men were their husbands, for they seemed well disciplined in that they were seen and not heard. As I passed on into the dining rooni a lady atla table near ine suddenly gave a bright smile. Don't you know me? she asked. ' UYour face is very fannhar but I cant recaH your nannau I answered. uYou knew me as Nellie Johnson, she explained. Motioning me to a seat, she said con- Hmmmmgqrmnmdamm,Mmnwwwdawmmmmlmwwmemmgwmmwsw make short people tall. It certainly worked well with her. With her height, she seemed to have gained in garrulousness, for she immediately began telling me of the wonderful work Grace Soderberg, Laura Thompson and Faithe Richardson had been doing in China: that Helene Wacek and Rose Lite had both married bachelors, While she was telling me of Onar Muhm Somebody-else, I felt a terrible pain in my side, I never knew what happened to Nellie, for Gladys1Biermann, was shaking me violently and calling, Stella, for pity's sake, wake up, and tell me the joke. Where am- I? I gasped. Uln your own bed,of course? I finally came back to life and told her what I have told you, and if I have missed seeing anyone, blame her, for she wakened me. ' STELLA SKILES, '21, Page 55 I I I I I I 1921 I I I l ':'lif3:5:.f.- ' +5 I I I - I I ' . 14' 7' A LETTER DEAR MISS SPIZZERINKTUM The class of 21 hav mg camped on your trail for some odd years, hereby asks you for a place on the list with those who have finished the WSN Nd doubt you will say, What do you mean by iinlshed 'P To some it means all that the word imDli6S to othei s, Just a step To some it means everything to others nothing To some, it may even mean work while others might look forward to a rest To some of the girls, it might mean freedom but to some it might mean even worse than bemg in ar, ten oclock Then you may say This IS a teachers school and as a student here you should shun matrimony and have no desire for dissipation Dean Hahn tells us this is not always the case Neveltheless we make this appeal and hope you will deal with us in the same reply and youi verdict 'lt an early date Sincerely THE CLASS OF 21 DEAR CLASS OF 21 11, gives n e gi eat pleasure to enter your class upon the honor roll of the W S N Because of QOIII courtesy in 'asking permission to be placed there I will take this opportunity to tell you a few things as I see them Your elaboration upon the word finished gives me reason to believe that you may have the wrong impression of the word To be truthful the WOId should not be used at all You have Just started If the W S N were to finish you, it. would necessitate adding another plot of ground to the campus building a fence around it and labelling it At Rest All 'that has Ieen done for you is to place the tools in your hands You will nov' have to rely upon yourself and become independent workers shaping your destiny by painstaking effort and routine application Let the work, show your better self your inward smile not merely a facial expression With these few parting words, your request is granted. Sincerely MISS SPIZLERINKTUM J EMIL HAGUE 21 ONE SENIOR TO ANOTHER Well if there isnt Pfird. Come over and have a chair Yes Ive been back to the Old Normal. Has it changed much? Sita down andg have a smoke while I tell you about it. Yes I mind now that you dont smoke. Remember the arguments we used to have about it at West. Say Pard, when a feller lives in the -same place for fifty odd years ploughing corn and building up a reputation, maybe he doesn't progress in some ways but there's a few things he gets a bit wiser about and smoking is one of them. As I tell Ma I'm going to quit some of these times, too Now I don t feel exactly satisfied with my lot--a person never does-but I wouldnt ave made a college professor or got into Congress like some of the rest of you fellers. It isn't in my line. Mind what a time,I used to have with my English' and History- and practice teaching-but let bygones be bygones. When it came to kicking out panels and stacking rooms, mind, Pard,-you all said I took the cake. Yes, the Normal has changed but there's something about the old place that reminds one of the '20's. Ma says she believes the same guardian angels hover about the Hill. Women are so sentimental. But I don't know what made me do it-maybe the power of habit Dean Hahn used to tell us about-but I paused on the depot plat- form just a minute, half expecting you fellers to rush up and grab my hand like you Page 56 - - . I I I SPIZZERINKTUM 1 - I I ' - - 1 ,- ' Y ll K ' Y I, K 1 l . ' , . -, , I 4 1 I .1 ' Y Y I n - - 1 t , 1 1 1 Q ' lf I 0 - v ' v ' I congenial manner that you have dealt with others. It will D169-S9 US to receive 8. I ' K. C I l l . ' : . ' 2 ' ' - I . . . 1 - C ' l ' , s 1 ' 4 l l I I v I - . 1 1 - C n I u 0 I . i I , . . 1 KK ,Y , . I . , . . . ' , , c . ' , . . , . 1 J n l I Y r 4 ' 1 I I 1 I Y , . Y I IIl iEllll1921llll fE HHl I I I I splzzenmxrum I I I I EE'-- '- I used to d0. A bunch of young chaps from the,Hill were there giving a fellow passenger the old time greeting. Made me feel, well, you understand, Pard, I mumbled to Ma that I guessed we were plumb out of it anymore. Ma took a taxi to the ,Hill but nixy for me, I walked every step of those fifteen blocks north and two east-mind our old route to the Crystal-I felt just as spry as when we walked it fifty odd years ago. The town has changed as small towns will-but the Normal-honestly, you'd hardly know the place. All the buildings are different. But when one looks around he finds many of the old landmarks. We had no trouble in locating the training school. It's a magnificent structure. We knew what it was in a minute when we sawrthe Dractice teachers come out. Pard, they still wear that same longitudinal scowl, and walk around pitifully as if some great burden were crushing them to the ground. No, after all, the place hasn't changed much. Ma. cried az bit when she watched them-women are so sentimental. Between you and me, I felt a sort of creepy feeling way down in my throat-take a feller like you or me who has been through the experience and he never forgets it and can sympathize with a fellow-companion even after fifty odd years. Well, we walked around the place half expecting, though we didn't admit it, some of the Seniors of '21, when some one pointed out the boys' dorm. Now I wouldn't believe it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes, but, Pard, the first thing I noticed were the curtains at the windows. Can you imagine it-Senior boys living behind curtains? I told Ma boys must be getting to be a mighty sissy bunch. Just imagine how long curtains would have lasted with a bunch of '21 boys. I didn't: go into the hall but I figure they probably have a few velvet divans and Chinese pillows to lounge upon, Ma says she is glad the boys are becoming more toned down, but mind, she'l1 never make a. sissy of me. They still have a cafeteria on the Hill-ai rather familiar looking place. We went there for supper. At the end of the line we stopped a bit. Ma looked at me as much as to say, Where are they all? 1 patted her on the shoulder when no one was looking and said, Ma, I guess we're plumb out of it anymore. She gave me a funny look and we sat down at a table alone. After supper we watched the couples filing out of the girls' hall just like they used to do on spring evenings-except of course it wasn't Terrace but a new hall. Then Ma suggested we go around to the corner of the campus and see if we could finds the place where we did most of our courting. There was the same old place. Really, Bill, it's surprising how familiar some places look even after fifty odd years. Even the bench looked the same. Ma said it was a different one and maybe it was. I was generally too much excited in those days to pay much attention to benches. There was another couple sitting there. They looked at us as much as to say, I wish you'd go away. She tucked Iher hand in my pocket and I sort of slid my arm around her waist like I used to do, and we ,walked away. She says, I guess we're plumb out of it anymore. We went to chapel the next morning and had to sit away off in one corner, They've a bright lively bunch of students there, so many more than, we had back in the '20's. Ma and I felt kind of out of things away over in the corner, but I guess, Pard, we've no complaint to make. We've lived out our three score years and ten. We've had our fun. Why should we begrudge stepping aside and letting younger people take our places? A brighter bunch I've never met since '21. Maybe tl1ey're not as good at stack- ing rooms and kicking out panels as we were, but I'1l wager there's hundreds of other things they can do almost as well. Sometimes I think if I hadn't stacked quite so many rooms, things would have been different, but what's the use of complaining? How are things getting along down in Congress, Pard? ' EMMA NELSON, '21, Page 57 .....-l-...,...-.... ,..., lq-1 -!- l- I I lI92I - I I - ..l.-- HIS fl l l I SPIZZERINKTUM l I l l I I I I ' NTS ' ,, GRADUATE STUDE , I I I I I I I . ' ESTHER 1. MCEACHEN Wayne, Nebraska I qcldss of 19181 ' I , Radio Club I Her speech and manner are conciseg b Her wit and humor, clever. 1 I Like babbling brook in yonder glen I She rambles on forever, I- ' I I MILDRED L. BACON Randolph, Nebraska I qciass of 19205 . I I President-Science Club Zarathustra. ' l Radio Club I H ' A scientist is she, who receives many I things-Qdates, car rides and even I wireless messages occasionally. l 5 i I LUTHER D. FETTEROLF Wayne, Nebraska I ' ' I fClass of 19191 I With a mind as alert as the greatest, I And with wit and humor combined, e see im W1 e enec u e, W h' 'th D S t t ll Or other classics combined. I I I TILLIE F. SOLFERMOSER West Point, Nebr. fCla.ss of 19203 ' Editor-in-Chief-Goldenrod Spizz Staff President--Mecca for Pep - Zarathustra I Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts i ! Her laugh just ripples like the waves 9 . And many a critical time it saves I V And whether you feel sad or silly I , You can't feel bad when you meet Tillie. l I , . U . . I Page 58 I C - - I - H Q 1921 - ! I I Ef:lLt:':.T:.?'T:irL, - - l 1 1 Il-l.-.E .asf I l I I smzzznmnvum I I I I Et.,-: !l I l I I I I I- - l l I H' i. II JUNIORS F . I CLASS COIJORS-0CL7'fl'I7lllZ mul Cream I I CLASS FLONVER-Rod Rose I I CLASS MOTTO-Play fc1.i1',' hit the line hard A I U I I CLASS OFFICERS: I I T I P1'esid011'l', ------ JAY NIUHM I 1 I Vice-President - - LESLIE RUNDELL I - Secretary-Treasurer - - TTAROLD PATTERSON - Junior Editor - - HELEN SAUsEn , Snap-shot Editor -f - - - SUSIE SOUDERS I Sponsor - - - Pnolv. E, J. IIUNTEMER l - I I YELL: l I I I Ice erezun, soda water, ginger ale, pop, I I n The Junior Class is always on top. I I Stand 'em on their head, l Stand 'em on their feet, The Junior Class cannot be beat. -l I l. I I . Page 59 ' I . I I1921- I I H I i 'EI I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I - I I liiifi I 1 I I I JUNIORS I 'J JAY E. MUHM Randolph, Nebraska t ' Oh, Heavens! Were man AI 1 But constant, he were perfect. . l l I l I I J. LESLIE RUNDELL Wayne, Nebraska I I A fellow who adores women and is adored I by them, I ll l I ' HAROLD PATTERSON Dodge, Nebraska I A man always imagines that a woman is ' ready for anyone who asks her. I .I I I I I I I HELEN C. SAUSER O'Neill, Nebraska -- I The world is a. stage, and all the men and I I women are its players. I I I SUSIE A. SOUDERS Wayne, Nebraska I She enriches the every day moments of J life. ' ' l I l l l n I, ' A I I ' I l Page 60 I l I U S-?F22?'?t I l I I SPIZIERINKTUM I I I I H H I f ,, H , I I I n J UN IORS I I I 1 E ' EDITH H. HUSE Wayne, Nebraska Mosquitoes C skeeters J never bother her. I l I I l . GRACE M. JOHNSON Wayne, Nebraska I . Her definition of man- a necessary evil I of this world. HOWARD D. MCEACHEN Wayne, Nebraska No golden fragment of bachelorhood I remains, I I I I I I I ELSIE M. REMENDER Madison, Nebraska I I A pgzgty woman is worth some pains to ' I I I HELEN K. FELBER Wayne, Nebraska A maiden, sweet and fair. I Page 61 I 2 I I SPIZZERINKTUM llll - I MATIEL G. BARBER Walthill, Nebraska - The 'sweetest flowers bloom only in the A I shade. FAUNEIL B. SENTER Wayne, Nebraska Woman was made to give our eyes delight. LOWELL H. HENNEY Wayne, Nebraska Like the Mississippi river, his recitations are lined with bluffs, EILEEN M. BURNS Lyons, Nebraska She leads a. butterfly existence. MILDRED B. RASLEY Niobrara, Nebraska , I'1l tell you a brilliant thing ,is a pretty diamond ring. l Page 62 K - I I I I QPIZZERINKYUM l l I fl'-1 'VF?1Q'I I I I I Y-nl, I ,, Il I I . I ' I I I I JUN IORS I I I I I I I I r l ' l EVA HUGHES ' Randolph, Nebraska 1 She hossesses that simplicity which is so charming in woman, I I I I I l I I NETTIE M. McGREGOR Hartlngton, Nebr. I Has the mail come over? Is there a letter I I for me? I I ,INGRAM A. CLARK Craig, Nebraska He is modest, peaceful and unassuming, except when he is awake. I I I I I I . MAUDE J. GOODWIN Wayne, Nebraska I I She is good to win, I l I MARGARET M. DERIEG Randolph, Nebraska . Her friendship is always a. boon. I I . i I , I Page 63 ' l l A I I I E?ff fff?fiE I I I I 19 21 I I .I I ?'-'1?'-TSFIZIZIZQ I I I 2 - - -2,111 :gin-iifi: I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM l I I I S1 i I I I I W JUN IORS E I H EDITH C. COOK Fort Calhoun, Nebraska We demand only that a woman should be womanly, I I I BONNIE HESS Wayne, Nebraska I It is fortunate for someone that she does not live over the ocean, SHERMAN W. BRUNER Randolph, Nebraska Where are you going, my little man? Off to the Dining Hall, said he. FRANCES BURNI-IAM Randolph, Nebraska She has the soft speech of a. Southerner. , WILMA CARROLL Randolph, Nebarska. N N A sparkler gleams on her left, hand. I I l l l l. l l l I Page 64 - I ll r 1 , I I l l l .I ,- I I Ir.f:..m...4.....r-...,.-.: I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ,.,,J111i1La1:L4l'-QI I I I I J UN IORS I I MADELINE M. BOHNERT Wayne, Nebraska I i Women, wind and fortune soon change. KATHARINE STRICKLAND Wayne, Nebraska ' What woman knows not her own road to victory? LEWIS E. JONES Hartington, Nebraska Wherever I hang my hat is home, sweet home to me. ALICE V. LEWIS Wayne, Nebraska She is irresistible, as she has the art of remaining unfathomed, MABEL H. McCANDLISH Omaha, Nebraska To know her is a. liberal education. Page 65 I - -iT:5?7l7A1E5f3-13 Iii: - I I I 1921 - - I I .11'.'f- : - 2 Q . I 1 - 'I l l I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I If ., 121. I I -.. - - K - H ' . I I I I , JUNIORS I I I I I I FAITH PHILLEO Wayne, Nebraska With a heart as changeable as a sand- storm. I I I I I - LAWRENCE ARMOUR Hubbard, Nebraska I A hero is a. hero at all points. I I D. LENORA SHUPE Royal, Nebraska She's now feeding pills to the sick.. I I I . I WALTER N. POND Craig, Nebraska I Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, ' If Terrace don't get you, Kingsbury I must. -Me MILDRED ZAHRADNICEK Atkinson, Nebr. With a heart as big as her name. Page 66 1 - - ,:37:1f'--he - I I I 19 21 I I I I ::ff:T fE:f'- h'lf3f, 1 Q I . JUNIORS 'I I , 1: I In III. I I I I SFNZZERINKTUM I I I I fi:iIII LA' A I . 1 I r RUTH COX Newman Grove, Nebraska I l Silence is the eloquence of woman. I I I I MARION B. SURBER Wayne, Nebraska l A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays I and confident tomorrows. , I H' 5 ' M. ELEANOR DUGANT Hartington, Nebraska 5 Shure, and Ol'm Olrish! ,M I I . I I HARRY T. PRESCOTT Wayne, Nebraska I If laddles won't love, then lassies will I fight. I , VERA H. OLSON Hartlngton, Nebraska . Who knows the bent of her fancy? I I l l. l I I I Page 67 n I I I l I I 1' l I , Z H IEEE' '-f-fE2'f1- A-',o 5 l l I l 19 21 l l l I -' j I I I I I Si- 'l I l I SPIZZERINKTUM l l I li ,'.- I ' ' I '- -' ' I l I I 4 I I JUN IORS I I l I l I l PAULINE E. SWOBODA Omaha., Nebraska X She can dance, she can sing, I She tries any old thing. I I l I I I I MURIEL G. MALCOM ow, Iowa I I Men say knowledge is her power. I I PAUL C, PETE-RSON Bancoft, Nebraska ' I Woman was created to be a plague bo man. I I I I NORMA LEONE PHILLIPSON Dallas, S. Dak. I A world without women is like a spring without flowers. I RUTH E. LINDGREN Laure1,'Nebraska A woman who is guided by her heart. I I l, I . ' Page G8 I S l I Eiifir, -'-e El I I l l 19 21 l I I l gqqg g - V 1 'l ' ' -- ' l n m -l l l I SPIZZERINKTUM imE,Ul.lEQ-ii:.i24--E11 l n l I . ' JUNIORS I --T I l I VERVAL J. WILLEY Lyons, Nebraska. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these--a world without men. I I I DWIGHT W. PATRICK Craig, Nebraska I Woman is always kind to a timid man. LENA MARTIN Wayne, Nebraska Everyone is her friend. A I l I J. LESTER ERICSON Wakefield, Nebraska I Here, at last, is an honest man. I I MAYME M. McEWING Crofton, Nebraska The path of a good woman is strewn with flowers. I I V , . I I, - Page 69 I SHl 4 ' Asft . .1-.i l:: - I - Q IU 21 - I I - :i':f.Tf:'i .'.' 5:11 Lit: 2 - - W - Q Q-J' I I -EE2Zi3'1.2 '4i.i:'I I l I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I I I . I i I . I I I I JUN IORS I I I I l I MARTHA CROCKETT Wayne, Nebraska Delightful and capable. l I I I I - I I DOROTHY A. HITCHCOCK Wynot, Nebraska I I 1 Her step is music and her voice is song. I ll l I l l M. RUBEL I-IUTCHINGS Allen, Nebraska l If you can't 'go easy, Doc, go as easy as K I I you can. I I l ll I I e I SUSIE F. OXLEY Belden, Nebraska I A tfembling tale a bright-eyed maiden I I tells. I I I RUTH R. RENNICK Wayne, Nebraska 1 Woman has a smile for every jay. I I ly A I Page 70 --- -li..--- 4' H ' --.ii::T -'l-i:II-Itlgzi-l.. ?' T:-J, --I 1 - - - V-,..,.. ,, ..- 5 U I I A- I I I I smzzenmnrum I I I I f3.fge1. f-f2'f1-e- - - . r I , : JUNIORS F l MELVIN A, THOMAS Newcastle, Nebraska I A clear thinker, a hard worker and a fine I fellow. l I I RICHARD B. HAMMOND Hartington, Nebr. I The greatest art of an able man is to con- ceal his ability. I I LILA M. GARDNER Wayne, Nebraska Charming and demure. , W. RAY LAASE Wayne, Nebraska A man may smile and smile and be-well, most anything, LILLIE R. WEBB ' McLean, Nebraska She is a woman, and therefore may be won. . Page 71 B l I I I I I 19 21 I I I I 'fiiEiEg:?E?: ---1415543 I I Q i ,1 1 - i ' JUNIORS l 2-- :-...i'. I - . SPIZZERINKTUM - - I I -- - A willing worker. HARRY HEGSTROM Magnet, Nebraska He seldom shows his thoughts. FSTHER VENNERBERG Wayne Nebraska Like Queen Esther she always gets what she goes after JOSEPH F BLOOM Wakefield Nebraska There are men who are almost 1n love HELEN E REYNOLDS Wayne Nebraska Woman s mlssion 13 to love but one Page 72 I-I llll192'--I III ESTHER C. HANSING Niobrara, Nebraska I X 1 . z 111 Til I ll H SPIZZERINKTUM - I I I I I i i i 1 l I l l CHRISTINA JACOBSEN Tekamah, Nebraska A lass with kindly smile. - HARRY W. KENASTON Butte, Nebraska Not luck, but pluck. FRIEDA C, KUESTER Creighton, Nebraska Woma.n's mission is to give good counsel. FRANK A. PETERSON Madison, Nebraska. My only books ' Are woman's looks. , .1921. - I MARGARET M. CORKLE Tilden, Nebraska She added a tinge of sweetness to the Junior Class. Page 73 l-I Sl I I I smzzznmxrum I I I I -141-Il I lf I ,I JUN1oRs .,- I in - I. ll ll ll l Light on her feet, , Pleasant and sweet. l l I MAY L. TAYLOR Tilden, Nebraska ll ll l I I A. EDGAR MQKIM Oakdale, Nebraska I I A gentleman is a gentleman the world Il L over. .H l 1 l i CLARA H. OTTE-MAN Pender, Nebraska 4 I She's sweet and cheery and pleasant to 1 i meet. I I I I I l ANGELINE o. JENIK Wayne, Nebraska 'I I She knows when to be funny and when to I I be serious. I I .ll ORA V. POPE Meadow Grove,'Nebraska A maid with a kindly smile and sparkling l eye. I ll I . A l I - I Pago 74 I I B l I I I I I 19 21 I I l I ?f11.E'k'::L-1E552T5':i l 1 Q V- I W, - , I: mlb A97 I I I I sr-nzzzamxrum I I I I l I - - - - - -. .- I I I I , JUNIORS I . l . MERRITT K. McCONNELL Wayne, Nebraskg M- His skill at debating is as great' as his I figure. l ' I l l l , I X ALEDA E. EGGLESTON Elgln, Nebraska I The dignity of a. woman lies in the sort of I I principles she upholds. I l I ALICE A. HARVEY Wayne, Nebaska She gives refreshment by her sympathy. I I I I ADELE scHM1'rz Wayne, Nebraska 1 I I A lady of business is she. I I . I I I VVILLIAM J. FEGLEY West Point, Nebraska He likes to talk, and also fish. l I . lm , I I Page 75 TH! ' -I il I l L SPIZZERINKTUM l l-l l 111 1 I l l 'I I I 'Ill U- FF' ll Ill Ii I :- Juniors who fa.i1ed to have their pictures taken for the Spin I ALFRED G. ABEL .................................... Hooper, Nebraska 'I OLGA L. CHRISTENSEN ........ Newman Grove, Nebraska H! JOHN H. DAVIES ................ ..................... B utte, Nebraska M VIVIAN O. DWYER ......... ........ N VIIIIICP, South Dakota I n ARMAND B. FISH ......... .......... N orfolk, Nebraska 1 BERNICE FITCH ............. ......... N orfolk, Nebraska ., DONALD P. MILLER ................................ Wayne, Nebraska 1 FRED A. OLSON ............ Newman Grove, Nebraska I HELEN J. SHAFFN ER .................... Hartington, Nebraska I KENNETH G. TYLER.. ' .......... Norfolk, Nebraska -, I I I I I. l I Page 76 I Ill?-ET::A--:::'EETi1v:-1321 I I I -1921- l I I -QQ S117-1. 'rl I I I GPIZZERINKTUM l I I I A 1f' 'SS Q I L I -, I Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Q f Sept. Sept. Sept. March March JUNIORS CALENDAR A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of meng Since you know that this is true Don't get sore if the joke's on you. . come to Wayne to attend school, 15-Junior class continues to grow in numbers. We begin to get ilfitluainted. 16.-Professors begin to realize the extraordinary t?J-of the Juniors. 17.- Pat gets acquainted with The Girl. 20.-First class meeting held. Candidates for office are nominated. Hunt chosen class sponsor. 14 -Many Juniors is 23.-Class' election. A social committee appointed to plan class frolics. 24.-West hall begins to be lively owing to the presence of Ham and Bud. 25.-We begin to realize that Beau Brumme1 is a member of the Junior class. 26.-Kenaston still faithfully rings the bell. . 27.-4Many newcomers inquire whether or not Maud and Angeline are sisters. 1.-Wiener roast at the Deserted Farm. We all get acquainted. Boys explore the orchard to their dismay, 5.-Mrs. McCandlish, Norma and Elsie form a study club all of their own. 8.-Rundell still continues to thrill' the crowds by his marvelous voice as cheer leader at football games. 15.-- Pat extends his acquaintance at Terrace Hall. 17.-Verval becomes curiously interested in her school worlc t?J at the Normal. 31.-Seniors and Juniors entertained by class sponsors. 19.-Helen Reynolds and Melvin Thomas receive the highest averages in the Junior Class for the first quarter. - 26.-Juniors are proud of Captain Armour and his team. 27.--Dorothy enters the Junior class and Terrace has another steady caller. 1.--Juniors begin writing letters to Santa Claus. 5.--Junior boys endeavor to find out what their lady loves wish for Christmas. 18.-Juniors entertain Seniors at a Christmas party. Santa Claus is present and bestows gifts. ' 5.-Juniors show great enthusiasm in class work after a restful CZJ vacation. 10.- Beau Brummel demonstrates to us that variety isl the spice of love. 17.-Juniors are much excited about semester examinations. 24.-Many new members enter the class. 25.--Frank P. catches tonsilitis at Kingsbury. 26.-Juniors startle faculty by extraordinary f?J class averages. 27.--Alice worried about a. missing grade. 4.-Another sudden change in Beau Brummel's fancy. 7.-Madeline, -Martha and Fauneill sing' a trio in chapel. We are proud of them. 14.-Seniors entertain! Juniors at a Valenti-ne party, Dan Cupid playshavoc with hearts. Much anticipation as to the outcome. 22.-Faith and Edith give a Washington birthday party, 27.-Surber assumes a dreamy attitude and shows a peculiar propensity for visiting Terrace Hall. Feb. 30.-Margaret C. likes Wayne better every day. March 1.-Matiel goes to class with her roommate's key for the teenth time. March 2.-JMargaret D. goes to sleep during drawing class. I March 10.-Wilma and Mayme begin to diet. 11.-Two Juniors, Don Miller and McEachen, chosen to represent Wayne in the Wayne-Chadron debate. . 12.-Much anxiety is shown about our Beau Brummel. He no longer visits Terrace. . March 28.-We all try to bribe Grace to tell us oun grades, but she remains silent, March 31.-Miss Dewey entertains the play cast at a six o'clock dinner, April -1.-Helen begins to diet. April 6.-Juniors give class play. April 7.-McConnell decides tol go into the movies with Fatty Arbuckle. A Junior is discovered who never heard of Neihardt. Page 77 - - - F?:71 i ?l'?'55'51 'Z 'L - I I - I9 21 I - I - :::'i:g:::::- '.1g'11:14113-I - U - . I I If -1--3 I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I I I I l l I I I I l April 9.-Seniors hold their annual banquet in honor of the Juniors. Prescott goes I stepping - I April 10.--Muhm and Peterson make their scheduled trips to Terrace. April 11.--Surber looks blue. Why? I I April 12.-Susie makes a brilliant recitation in history about the Battle of Chattahoo- ' cheek' H April 13.-Nora declares war on everyone who opposes the Irish cause. I , April 15.-Pauline resolves to quit using slang, by gosh! April 16.-Clara and Aleda are still living up to their motto: Silence is golden. April 17.-Ericson and Henny draw up a joint resolution to study astronomy since their Y N worth seems to be in height. J April 20.-- Beau Brummel hasn't yet fulfilled his boast that he can go with any girl in Terrace. April 21.-Those who are dieting get weighed and notice the loss of a few ounces of I superfluous avoirdupois. Your attention a moment, A word I shall spell l A word with a meaning I E You ought to know well. I J--stands for jolly, I You easily could guess, U-stands for unity- . That's what we possess. N--stands for number, I In which we excel, I I-stands for intelligience, One easily could tell. O-stands for order - In all things we dog I R-stands for Rundell, He belongs to us, too. S-stands for study -Which we do in style, When the excitement is over And WB'I'6 free for a while. This spells the word Juniors With capital J, They make things quite lively And drive care away. A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Joseph B.-When the lights go out before I have my lessons. P388 Q Frances B.-When that awful mouse appears. Mildred Z.-When He fails to appear at the appointed hour. Ora P.-When they' both call at the same time. Walter P.-When I am called upon to sing in the music class. Sherman B.-When the ladies smile at me. Ingram--When I must cease talking to a certain young lady Lillie-When that looked-for letter doesn't arrive on time. Susie S.-When everyone tells me I make such a. typical old maid. Grace J.-1When I get in after the lights have gone out. and go to work. WANTED: More History to devour-Fegley. More lessons to study-Helen F. More Latin to translate--Esther V. Chapel hour one-half hour later-May T. 2 An elevator to third floor in the Ad building-iAdele S. I More time to study-Helen Shaffller. A box of eats from home each week-Olga and Christina. I An introduction to every good-looking girl on the hill -Hutchings I Perfect quiet during study hour-Esther. Six school days a week-Davies. I 78 I I I 1 I .sm I I I I TE??:E'f'EE?E'???fl 7533552 I I I I 19 21 I I I I I I I III'f'-' -el i i 1 smzzzmuxrum I III u I I I I g V . . I I I I I HYMNS OF HATE Edith C.-The man I'd often love to wrong Is the one who rings the rising dong Bonnie-The man whose faults I'm going to tell Is the one who rings the chapel bell. I Ruth L.-The scene that makes my heart oft pine I Is a long and crowded dinner line. I Frieda-The folks who never make me grin I Are those who say, You're getting thin. I . Ruth C.-And the folks I'd really like to thump I Are the ones who say, You're getting plump. I Katharine S.-The folks who make me most enraged Are the ones who say, Are you engaged? Harry H.-The ones I'd often love to crush l ' Are those who ask, Why do you blush? Eileen B.-ra live in peace with one and eu, n I If I'd only get a husband tall. I Lila G.-I'd live quite happy and free from care I If T only had black, curly hair. I Lena M.--The prof that I would like to slam I Is the. one who gives the Chem Hexamf' I Ruth R..-The prof with whom I never jest I Is the one who gives out Theory test. Nettie and Vera-The folks that we both really hate Are the ones who say, The train is late. Olson--The folks that I almost wish were dead Are those who call me Little Fred. I ' Eva-I really have a wish to strike When Miss Potts says WE'LL take a hike. l I I I l Page 70 I ' I-:In . I I - l '45 I l l l I9 2 1 I l I l 1:f --TT'7'-f:7f:':'1T:Z1 ::Q- 1 I N - I T I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I - .fs J UN IOR PLAY . HTIIE MANOEUVEIIE OF JANE,7 Cust of C11iL1'il,Ut0l'S as they uppcmcd on the st-age .lf'00t'lll'llIb .................... .....,................................ ................ . I AY MUIIM JIIIV. Jrwvis l'uI11,chc:o11,- ...... ...... B IARION SURBEII Mrs. Booclmzfor ...,......... . .............. SUSIE OXTIEY Pzmnfcluv ,lfCUCl1,i'lL-0l'... Lady Bupclrilll ...... Lord Buopchfilfl .,.... George Lrmgton- ...... Mr. Nzmglo ............... C'0ustfmAtIia. Gusgo ..... Ju-no Nrmglo ........... M frs. Bostoclc ....... .................. EDITH HUSE ......BIABEL MCCANDLISI-I ..........LEsI.IE RUNDEIIL .......11IAno1.Im IPATTEIISON ............1'AUI. PETERSON ...................... ORA POPE ........M,mEI.INE BOHNEIIT ......MA1mIIx CIIOCKETT Mfiss Bostoclc ...,........,... ...... R UTII RIGNNICK 1'r0b0mZ11Iry Rostock ....... ........... I JONALD MILLER Tfromloll ................,.,,.. ............. IN IARGAIIET CORKLE IIIV, ,ljafwsoy ,,,,,, ........ D IERIUTT MCCONNELI, Mfrs. Pafmsoy ....,.,, .,.... ............................................ I T ELEN SAUSER Miss Dodd ...,,.,.. ...,.,,. .......... . ,................................. S U SIE SOUDERS Page S0 Director--MISS DEXVEY I I I iilff Q -'H-if Q: I I I I 19 21 I I I I 5l35IE?lEE:ffT' 'A 1 1 Q Q I 1 H 1 1 l - Ialzg:-:gf-g,.,,i1f I l l l sPuzzEmNKTuM l I l l I q l I . I I I I l SOPHOMORES I I MOTTO :-It is better to be than to seem- ll OOLORS 1-Om Rose and Sum I FLOWER :-Carnation I l CLASS YELL W Rickity, rackity, russ, I WG,1'G not allowed to cuss, 5 Nevertheless, you must confess Thc1'O's nothing the nlatter with us! o are we W O are we. Wh , h J W0,1'6 the class of twenty-three, . I Sophomoros, Sophomores, I Rah! Rah! Rah! ' CLASS OFFICERS ' : President ------ LULA LARSON Vice-President - - ALMA THOMPSON , ti Secl-cta1'y-T1'easurer - - ELMER HOLM I I l. l I Page 81 - - - giL.':'g:f'.::r'.::.:-.:'., ' - I I Q 19 21 - I . - iffi vii. f'2i, 'ff'5.,' 'ji 2 - - I 1 - 'lr I l l SPIZZERINKTUM I I I l 25151 - I I I l I I n SOPHOMORES l I l l 3 I l , . C. ANGELINE TAYLOR Colome, So. Dali. Fare thee well, for I must leave thee, Do not let the parting grieve thee. I I I I - ELMER E. HOLM Wakefield, Nebraska I Thank goodness the last Goldenrod is I addressed. I I ALMA THOMPSON ' Concord, Nebraska Play that Naughty Waltz Again. 1 x I LULA E. LARSON Dakota City, Nebraska I She's little and she's wise, She's a terror for her size. I I I I CATHERINE J. LARSON Hubbard, Nebraska I Observation or Methods. PAUL W. MOSEMAN Lyons, Nebraska Such a name! He must be good. Page S2 l U' 'l I - l H 3 - l P25733 33'-ge' fe A 'P l I l l 19 21 l l l l 1ff'fQi?5:2F-1?sa'i?1ff+:?.1I Q Q l . 1 l I W - Sltgiii- ,, of I l I I sPlzzEmNK1'uM I I I I . fig- q l ' SOPHOMORES I . BLANCHE B. GROVES Gross, Nebraska The Girl of Books. I I l META RODGERS Wakefield, Nebraska. I Everyone likes Meta. .I CARROLL McKIM Gregory, South Dakota The champion pie-eater, I VIVIAN B. RICHISON Laurel, Nebraska I Vivian is her name, I Laurel is her station. I CHARLES B. STALLSMITH Wayne, Nebraska. I I I like Fannie, , Do you like Fannie? MABEL BRITELL Wayne, Nebraska E She wants her way: What women don't? P359 83 I : , 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I l 19 21 I l l l 1 1gfi'jE',1,f'-T,,- rf AEI: - 1 1 1 -- I 1 H, 'l I l l SPIZZERINKTQM I l I I 11 I I l Z I I I n SOPHOMORES I I AM.Y M. YORKE Clearwater, Nebraska I certainly don't approve of such frivolous songs as 'Bubbles'. I I M. GERTRUDE WRIGHT Newcastle, Nebr. I A living proof that size doesn't count. I I I BYRON M. RUTH Wayne, Nebraska The Byron of our class. I E CLARA H. IRELAND Wayne, Nebraska - She's not Irish, in spite of her hair and I her name. I I I VELMA I. BURNHAM Sholes, Nebraska We have found a. Lord Burnham in London. I I l. I I Page 84 I HIIEEQQ,xllllNMllll?E?i15j1Q '.-. . - IH l l l I sPlzzEmNK1'uM l l l I -- 3 i SOPHOMORES ADDENE L. EVANS Hubbard, Nebraska A merry little lass. HELEN PETERSON Laurel, Nebraska If there's one thing that I love, it's History. JOHN E. HUFFORD Wayne, Nebraska He likes the girls, but too many. HELEN E. SPAHR Wayne, Nebraska A silent worker. GRACE A. LUKKEN Maskell, Nebraska The girl of smiles. DOUGLAS D. LEWIS Bassett, Nebraska You can depend that it is true if Doug says it. 1 I BlI...1'ig..,--l-L.-'- m1'-f3llll19z1l-.- --- - I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I III I I ' ASOPHOMORES V I ' l . , l . I . I DONALD SNYGG Magnet, Nebraska - A studious chap, with a brilliant mind. I I I MARGARET H. PALMER Foster, Nebraska Just plain everyday Jim. I C. VIRGIL GEE Maskell, Nebraska I Ticko, Ticko, Is Zat So? I I I l ELSIE B. TVEDT Maskeu, Nebraska I sun waiting for Bi1-die. I A . IRA L. GEORGE Carrol, Nebraska Music whiles away the hours. I . l ' l -I , I I Page 86 I . I I I .'i iE I I I I 1921 I I I I A I - I l I I I SPIZIERINKTUM lvl in i I I I -. - I . I I SOPHOMORES l A so I I A ' GENELD F. TEXLEY Randolph, Nebraska J, I She never hesitates to express her opinion. l l l I JOSEPH V. CONNEALLY Decatur, Nebraska - Ask Joe, he knows. GUY W. ASHFORD Brunswick, Nebraska Terrace or nothing this year. NORMAN J. HARVEY Wayne, Nebraska He'll rival Newton yet. FRANCES M. BECKENHAUER Wayne, Nebr. An accomplished yotlng lady. M. LLOYD PALM Essex, Iowa Oh! so full of pep, A I Page 87 - I I I 1921. - I I 'iff 3ELEijQ 'i 1 I I 1 1 - ---5-?1-l-Z-li... - - . SPIZZERINKTUM 1 - I I -Q - SOPHOMORES Followmg are the names of the members of the SolJh0m0I'B Class who did 110i have their pictures taken for the Spmz CATHRYN R BOHNERT Wayne Nebr JOHN C CARI-IART Wayne Nebr LENA G McCLAIN Concord Nebr E LEILA MITCHELI Wayne Nebr HILDA NELSON RUTH RINGLAND H IRENE SPAHR NELLE CASEY EXTRACTS FROM SOPHOMORES RHYMED ALPHABET A stands for Alma wlth brow big and wlde You can always tell her by her lady llke stride B stands for Byron a frlend of 111 If he slips on the stairs he w1ll surely fall C stands for chapel Whlclc makes hfe mlserable D is for Donald a learned chap To all the glrls he dolTs his cap E stands for Evans we ve one in out class And she IS a d1m1nut1ve lass F stands for failure it makes our hearts stop But we feel worse when we show lt to pop G stands for the one Guy in our class By his teachers he IB well known alas H is for Helen a. studious glrl Hex greatest sox row is that her hair won t curl I st nds for ldle the long hours through But when lt comes test time we wall Boo hoo J stands for Johnme who wlnks at the gxrls laughs and Jokes 'md pulls thelr curls K stands for Katherine fKatie I meany Shes seldom heard but often seen L is for lavy theres none in our class M IS for muslc Mr Hunter you know Wlatch your notes carefully smg It just so N is for Norman so wltty and bright Your questlons he always answers a.r1ght O stands fon Omnlpotent Sophomores And we are none of us bores P is for Paul hls lessons he gets Goes to hls classes and never forgets Q IS for quizzes that make us weary But we struggle on though life be dreary R stands for rascals of which we have But everyone believes ln havmg some fun S is for Sonny tls Carroll you know When he has money he goes to the show T stands for teachers they re patlent and They always help! us when we get behind V is for vaccinatlon now right in style Your arm w1ll be sore for some little while W stands for wlsdom thats whats ln our head We ve studied so hard we re pretty near X is for xamples hard and long But well get through if we re strong Y is for youth we proudly possess We hope lt will never be any less Z stands for zero a thlng weve never seen But wed get it lf we were at all gleen none kind dead 1 ago 88 Wayne Wayne Wayne Pender Nebl Nebr Nebr Nebr :II llll1921lll ull I . I H 'y nl' . . 1 ' - ' .' , ' , 4 '. ' 1 ' . ' , I I - I ' V , J ' 1, - ' Y ' 4 1 n 11 ' ' I ll tl , ' C , - H H I I .. ,, - - . I I H Y! I . , - . . . '. ' Al ll 1 . U U H U I , 1 -V , C s U H ' I I u V. w ! If H . a ' , . ' - ' n l 11 1 u u 11 , - - . a ,K Y J g D ll H I 1 ' l I y J a Il H D I 4 1 Q 1 Everyone works, each laddle and lass. u yr - - . 7 ' I t ! . , . IC H ' ' I ' I 1 1 , 1 - I I ll 1, .1 ' 1, I 1 Y I u 11 - D 1 I , . . I4 H 7 I H H I ' . l I ! , . ll H Y ' i I ll I7 ' ' - Y 7 I4 H ' I ! ' . I , Y ll Y! , , U lf ! . . h 1 1 l , 1 1 , u 11 I 1 1 I 1 - J H H ' 7 - 1 ' i l ' v l ' ' ---ii...-.., pr----1-j-::: I T1- lk III-'ff 31?-'il l I I SPIZZEFUNKTUM I I I I 5 FRESHMEN U' - S r U S CLASS OFFICERS President - ------ JAMES SQUIRE Vice-President - - Jo1A1N A1-IEICN Sccreta1-y-T1'eaSu1'c1' - - CLARENCE FARRIN Edito1 '--- - JOIIN AHERN Sponsor - - MISS NIARQUARDT I I Page S9 I . - -1921, - I -, ,, --I 5- I I - SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ' FRESHMEN ,' A PROPOSITION IN GEOMETRY WITHOUT A FIGURE I THEOREM:-The Freshmen Class will be, by far, the greatest class that ever gradu- I ated from the Wayne State Normal, I GIVEN:-Forty miscellaneous, unorganized and unknown quantities taking first-year X work at the Normal. TO PROVE:-That these forty will form the nucleus of the greatest class that ever graduated from the Wayne State Normal. 1,5 PROOF:-The forty met the second week of school and organized as the freshman class with Miss Marquardt, sponsorg James Squire, presidentg John Ahern, nl vice-presidentg Clarence Farrin, secretary-treasurer. By Christmas, the ill freshies began blooming as the peppiest class in school. They enter- 3 tained the sophomores at a successful party. Phil Rickabaugh, the onlv X member of the freshman class to be on the football eleven of the Wayne State I Normal, received honorable mention from conference officials. James Squire was IU the first substitute for forward on the basketball team. In Mary Burke was dis- I played a remarkable tendency toward perpetual motion. Alonzo Squire ranked among the five best students in the school. Other class members were playing I in the band and orchestra. By the end of the third quarter, Alice Harding was discovered as a coming Darling or Bud Fisher. tProof: Freshman cartoons in this annual.J In mathematics, members of our class made even upper class- l I men squirm. ' Therefore, we are forced to conclude, from the above cases that Phil will I be captain of the football team in 1924, and his will be a champion teamg James Squire will be captain of the winning basketball teamg Alice Harding I will be cartconing for the well-known magazine, Quis Quae Quod, and so Ili on down the list of Freshmen, each will have attained success. I THEREFORE:-The Freshmen Class will be the greatest class that ever graduated fl from the Wayne State Normal. Q. E. D. .- -. ll ' l X . I - eesmesi mx-' .f .fl A a , fa rraliw f l I 1 lx VWQESIIU V460 lk. 6 . Fla if 9' flaf 1920-2 2 ff . I 2, ' Ps.-si C152 47 0 X., ' A A, ! I I 'J' fs 341' ! Mfg ' l H ' L 1 fy 77' I A-.' Q 0 F J!! ff' 'iff A ,li- Wig 'QQ A , 4 7 jp , Xxx I , I I i I g,s'-X, Ji 1 I 4 I W' 1 A ' -57x ' if , I JJ ' f f f NR , . lil .14 I Kltgyur f ll V X I diff , gf fl f ' x A X xfx X S-xx! I ,lxr kzy Zi K' 3,1 I i l + 'f t L. f:aL 'Q-sj7l . .- . ' f '1 ,X ' J fn A -'f'JL'i'2 I x I -XX lf' f .LA 1 ,k--'f '24 Q-M45 , Q, -- ' I Page 90 I I - l Eifiaf 'f-11152245-, 13233 l I I l 1 9 2 1 I l I I I 1 1' Q B I I 15 I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I l .3-'?SiE5ff?EE1 S B I - - - I ' FRESHMEN I I ' , L. ll Q ll . E ne HELEN J. KNEELAND Martinsburg, Nebr. M No, Miss Piper says I can't. X F . r I I . RAY R. ROBERTSON Joy, Nebraska - H Protected by armour. I I MARGARET A. HELT Wayne, Nebraska Quiet, reserved, but full of fun. I E I' MARY G. BURKE Martinsburg, Nebraska I ' Perpetual motion. I I I I CHRIS E. WILL Wayne, Nebraska He never does a foolish thing-by halves. HELEN M. PETERSON Cordova, Nebraska Are you a freshman or a sophomore? r Page 91 I - I1921l - I - j-- ,,,,,, , fm-II ,, iix 1-.--ll - 1 I 7 Y I III Sl I l l SPIZZERINKTUM I I l l 535113 I I I I FRESHMEN I I I I . 411 N X FANNIE S. CHILCOAT Stanton, Nebraska J' Stalled? Il I I I ' FRED A. WARNER O'Neill, Nebraska I Care is a stranger to me. I I lgg - 1 STELLA M. CHILCOAT Stanton, Nebraska I Often seen, but seldom heard. W I JOHN M. AHERN Wayne, Nebraska Everybody's brother. I I I I I I I I FRED C. DENKINGER Wayne, Nebaska I The busy-ness representative of the - class. ' - I ELSIE JOHNSON Dixon, Nebraska Where's Texley? I I I , , I E Page 92 I I I ?ET fT I I I I 19 21 I I I I I I I UIQ 12311 I I I I SFIZZERINKTUM I I I I I B I ' I I I I u FRESHMEN I I .. I t ALONZO J. SQUIRE Elgin, Nebraska Squire of the dameS. DOROTHY B. WAGNER Magnet, Nebraska Is there a dance tonight? ROSCOE P. JAMES Wayne, Nebraska I wonder how it feels to study? MARY E. BURNHAM Sholes, Nebraska 1 Mary Elizabeth, if you please. I EDMUND E. WERNER Hoskins, Nebraska I The most studious of the studious. GEORGE H. WOOD Stanton, Nebraska Pleasant to see one's name in print. I 4 , I I I I I Page 93 I ....... .... .. Q - I ?EfT5fE171?-E??:37'--? f'f:1': I I I I 19 21 I I I l I S 3 U III, ,,-fl I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I EE 'i4l:'i4III I ' ' ' u l I I I I FRESHMEN I I E W l I I L MAYBELLE C. CARLSON Sholes, Nebraska ' Number, please? I I I RUTH A. NORDGREN Newman Grove, Nebr. A credit to any class. l I l l GEORGE H. FORTNER Wayne, Nebraska W Length, rather than width. ,II I AGNES KELL Norfolk, Nebraska I A very discreet little miss. I I I VIOLA P. BASTIAN Wayne. Nebraska ' H I haven't anything to do this period. VENA C. RANDOL Wayne, Nebraska A better thinker than talker. l . ' ' I l I, l I Page 94 I I I I - I I I 1 I 1 I I I ?EEf4i?12ET' fi I I I I 19 21 I I I I I I 1117- - -I 1 SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I 11- HSS I ' I I I l l I I I n FRESHMEN l I l l I JAMES E. SQUIRE Albion, Nebraska The harder the more interesting. ll ' l I I I ' BLANCHE NOE Waterbury, Nebraska ' - A dextrous scribe. I l I l I CLARENCE E, FARRIN Burton, Nebraska Skipper of the freshies' financial bark. , I EMMA R. DANIEL Merriman, Nebraska I I A freshie with the rest. I l I I l I I I MABEL L. NYGAARD Wynot, Nebraska . A loyal classmate. SADIE HARVEY Wayne, Nebraska A human question mark. l . I I I ' Page 95 I -in ll l - ! - QFETS.LT.E1glg?.lL1 ZT.1,',.ZLL.. i I ' Q I 9 2 I Q I I - :::zf:::ggLj1.:?:r:gT:::11::?l 2 - - , 1 I 1 1 I I - I I l ,, ,',, LEEI I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I ' '- I l I I u FRESH MEN I I L i ALICE E. HARDING O'Neill, Nebraska The freshies ' Darling, 1 . l I . PHILLIP M. RICKABAUGH Wayne, Nebraska I To think that I, but one short year ago, Was just a kid, quite without: mention, I But football has made a. man of me, So say the ladies of Terrace mansion. I ESTHER A. WINNE Dixon, Nebraska No sir, it's not that way at all. I RUTH ROBINSON Omaha, Nebraska I She is like a brook, always babbling. , I I I PAUL M. CROSSLAND Wayne, Nebraska I There will never be a place where he does not bring honor and credit with him. MYRTLE S. NELSON Bristow, Nebraska Those who know her best like her most. I I -. I ' Page ec I . I I I I I I I 19 21 I I I I -'LTL-i'?..:T-'i1'lEi':-il I I I - I li-13513 'g'?:'-11,441.3 I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I H H I I , I I I FRESHMEN I ' i W M I Y I EUDORA PLANK Elgin, Nebraska Talkgq little, but says a lot: ,I I I I I I NELLIE E. CLOCKER Stanton, Nebraska Which of you girls has the dark hair? The following freshmen did not have their pictures taken for the Spizz: I KATHRYN G. COX Newman Grove, Nebraska I LENA B. LOCKE Stanton, Nebraska I LEONA J. NELSON Stuart, Nebraska l I l. I I Page 97 I l I I I I I I Ei?- Tf?.?E19-1?'A 11iQ,.5 I I I I 19 2 I I I I I If .,-F5151 if NET. I I I I I I 'I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I I I Wg ... - -L - - .1 . I I I PREPARATORY I M . 1 N EDMOND L. MCEWING Crofton, Nebraska ' - Seldom seen, but often heard. I l I CLARA J. NELSON Wakefield, Nebraska Can she argue? You tell 'emi I l I WILLIAM A. WELLMAN Orchard, Nebraska Little drops of water, little grains of I sand. NEVA M. ARMOUR Hubbard, Nebraska A gem whose value cannot be overesti- mated. I , ARTHUR H. BURMESTER Lyons, Nebraska I The bigger they are, the harder they fall. I l I ADELINE B. JANNA Winnetoon, Nebraska I Our Mutual Friend. l JOHN CURLEY Concord, Nebraska But what's in a name C?J HANNAH E. NYQUIST Gross, Nebraska I She rustled to church. I l. I I Page 98 I ... i. - .. 1 - I 1-3351331-if.3i5'fi-- - ' it I I :I l-1:-21 I I I l ?'5? Q':?iETlTE1EIEi'i:EE2 1 1 - -I ' 1 r lx - Those who set their standards high, -Cla... ,. .gil l I I sPlzzERlNKTuM I I I I., -ill'-H l l I l l I I PREPARATORY I I y W l I I l Y ROBERT EVANS Atkinson, Nebraska I Oh, Bob! Empty that waste paper ! basket! I I l l I MARY M. TOMEK Pierce, Nebraska l I Usually get there, by and by. I HAROLD J. BRILL Verdel, Nebraska 'II You don't need a drill to enter his head. I I. l ' ESTHER B. GEORGESON Tekarnah, Nebraska ' Here's to you, oh goddess of knowledge. i J. ROLLAND HARRISON Wakefield, Nebr. Well, today I can go to class with a free I I conscience. I l I n I I I LILLIAN M. BALLARD Hanover, Kansas I Did I get that problem right? I CHARLES L. JIRANEK Lindsay, Nebraska I Bettcha can't spell my name! EMMA SCHLUTER Pender, Nebraska , I Business: Being a friend. E E l I 1 l, 3 I ' . I Page 99 I -'IE455.iif1if+E5f1f5,-sfff-sg.g. I I I I 19 21 l I l I 2- Y--TT?f'3v'-MY: A I .I I I III 'I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I f' .5f:j:'.': I - 1 I IL, I l I I PREPARATORY I . I I l HAROLD B. BENGSTON Wakefield, Nebr. Never let business interfere with pleasure. I I FLORENCE E. GRIER Wayne, Nebraska l I One ot the three sisters. I I GILSON SOUTHWICK Crofton, Nebraska I Now, don't get hard! JULIA ANDERSON Newman, Nebraska I-Ier dates don't grow on palm trees. , I FRED A. PUTNAM Naper, Nebraska I Bit by the cruel bug, Geometry. I I I LILLIE C. BARK Wakefield, Nebraska No barking does she, r I But is modest as can be. S. DIAL BURKINSHAW Herrick, So. Dak. Slow, but sure. LILY F. LOSHER O'Neill, Nebraska I Her mind is in Waye, but not her heart. I l, l I Page 100 l D 'I I I I ' I I I E?fT'?1'1 FEE? A ' 'f 7 I I I I 19 21 I I I I 1??'1?E?E?-'?? h'lET1- I - I W ln ' .gg I Y 1 - . -MQ M... . I- I l A I l I I SPIZZERINK7l'UM -I I I I - I , . . , I PREPARATORY H , 1 1 4 . . FRANK F. KORFF Wayne, Nebraska Fred has ONE thing on me! I l . l I ALMA JENSEN Emerson, Nebraska i I Marle's escort. l I l FRED W. KORFF Wayne, Nebraska I Yes, I had the smallpox. ANNA M. YOUNG Pender, Nebraska She's not so young as she used to be. DONOVAN G. BOARDMAN Wayne, Nebraska Wise and otherwise. OLGA, A. CLAUSEN Pender, Nebraska Got a good 'rep', huh? I LEONHART H. ARDUSER Dixon, Nebraska I believe in climbing the ladder of fame slowly. VIOLA M. THOMPSON Wayne, Nebraska I live to learn. Page 101 - - - - - - 19 21 - - I - :'5gi1iE.,f:ffi... his - - - I l 41 1 ' l I A lawyer he will be, I I --H?-4- Z'i -I- '--'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM l l I l - -'IU l I PREPARATORY ' VERL C. McKIM Opportunity, Nebraska Smile, and the world smiles with you, Frown, and you wrinkle your face. MAMIE C. HUENNEKENS Crofton, Nebraska What's that noise? Of course, it's ESTHER L. CHRISTIANSEN Newman Grove, Nebraska She knows but she wont tell CLIFFORD J HALE Wayne Nebraska He doesnt make a lot of noise but he gets there Just the same IDA MAY SPEAR White Rin er South Dakota Yes but whom? HAROLD ARMOUR Hubbard Nebraska A mighty man the athlete of the class MONICA S FUCHS Pierce Nebraska A sunny little lass Page 102 ll! llll921lll ,llll A A Huennekef' I I SAMUEL BLOOM Pender, Nebraska . I Y - -:..,. ., ,,.......l....- - I I l t fl l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I 1--, -1-+:f1- I . H 1 ' PREPARATORY RUTH H. BENGSTON Wakefield, Nebraska Personality plus. VANDELYN V. NELSON Concord, Nebraska Cupid's golden dart Has lodged securely in her heart. OLIVE M. CLOCKER Stanton, Nebraska Ticket for Hoskins, please. ANNA A. SCHEURICH Norfolk, Nebraska . No jazzy music for Anna. HELEN M. GRIER Wayne, Nebraska Happy Helen. LORETTA MORMANN Crofton, Nebraska Persistently optimistic. MARIE WALLWEY Emerson, Nebraska Alma's chaperon. JOSEPHINE J. TOMEK Pierce, Nebraska l She wasn't here long, but we miss her. I Page 103 11 I':fi' 4: I I I I 1921 I I I I 'A g gg 1 1 I 1 5 lHl: 'l I - - SPIIZERINKTUM I - I l --- PREPARATORY BLANCH B. GRIER Quiet and studlous. LILLIE E BI OOM Wayne, Nebraska Pender Nebraska Seldom seen without her roommate The followmg preparatory students falled to have thelr plctures taken for the Splzz RUTH A AMMIDOWN Wayne LULU M BARNETT Wayne MARIE BRUGEMAN Norfolk GERTRUDE CASEY Pender Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska HUI DA R CHRISTIANSEN Spencer Nebr INORMAN O DEPUE Clearwater EVA GREVE Pender MILDRED E GUNNARSON Laurel MINNIE I GUTAMANN Hoskins JOHN A JENSEN Lyons GI ADYS M JONES Winslde RUTH M KREBS Newcastle I-IAZEL M LEE HA7EL L MALI OY MABEL M MILLER GEORGE W PHILLIPS ALDEN PRATT NETA I PRATT H MARIE RUBECK ELLA RUFF EMILY M SI-IAFFNER Dustin Wayne Wayne Lyons Wayne Tilden Wakefield Spencer Hartington MARGARET M SMITH Spencer SYLVIA M STADING Ponca Page 104 Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska :ll llllI921III all A I I I I I . 4 , lr lk 1 xr ' ' ' ll ' .H I ' - ' I , l . , . ' , , I ETHEL 'JEWELL Concord: Nebraska J . , J . 4 , I ' ' I ' I In - , I I I g :: I I I I I' - I WEE I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I - - I I I ' I ' SHORT COURSE ' I T I I A I 1 I I' ANTON H. OLSON Wayne. Nebraska President-Short Course Class I could never be satisfied with anyone who would be foolish enough to have me. KINGO S. JENSEN Homer, Nebraska Treasurer-Short Course Class ' A loyal student and friend to everyon, l PAUL H. REEL Gross, Nebraska Editor-Short Course Class ll Drink to me only with thine eyes. I LAWRENCE J. MORMANN crofton, Nebraska I The time of parting comes too soon. I I BENEDICT V. MCGUIRK Newcastle, Nebr. I h A good worker, but ready for fun whenever the occasion presents itself, ' DALLAS H. OMEY Orchard, Nebraska He does well who does his best. I CLARENCE OTTEMAN Hooper, Nebraska He's good where'er he goes. I CRA E. SELLON Randolph, Nebraska I Wisdom and wit combined. I OSWALD L. SUHR Scribner, Nebraska I You'll have to get up before breakfast to I get ahead of him. l DONALD E. BECKENHAUER Wayne, Nebr. There is a time for work and a time for play. EARL G. ALBERT Wayne, Nebraska He's climbing the ladder of success. BENNIE F. DAMME Wayne, Nebraska If there's a. way to win, he will find it. T I I ' I Page 105 I ' I Ull-L-' -- fi..fl I l li921l l l l IIC - il I I I SPIZZERINKFLUM I I I I 55,5-I-I I I q I ..- SHORT COURSE I:- ' I , I I l l JOE K. CORBIT Wayne, Nebraska We wish he belonged to a longer course. I li l . oums C. PETERSON Bancroft, Nebraska U One who had a rest, ' At the house of pest. Qu M I HOWARD W. HEIKES Wakefield, Nebraska. I Generally quiet, but not always. I I EDMOND LONGE Pender, Nebraska ' The way he studies is something fierce. I I ' EMIL S. SITEDRY Pierce, Nebraska I I His own opinions are worth much to him. ' I ll WALTER D. ALBERT Wayne, Nebraska I I-Ie possesses the characteristics of a - business man. I W. WALLACE GRIFFIN Elgin, Nebraska A good all around chap. HORACE E, ALBERT Wayne, Nebraska I Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall I ' unfold. I I I E. REUBEN ANDERSON Herrick, So. Dak. Friendship is but a name, I love no one. I I I ROBERT R. BURNS Herrick, South Dakota r Haye you ever heard of RobertsBurns ? HAROLD F. PETERSON Allen, Nebraska Loyal to his friends and to his school. L HARVEY C. BECK Wayne, Nebraska Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed as a man of merit. I I I I Page 106 I I - l I TTT''?7l'ff2ETlf-T 'A'ii5E I I I I 19 21 I I l I I S - - 11 22255. I I 1 sPlzzEmNK1'uM I I I l - I I A 1 1 ll? I , , 'I SHORT COURSE I I I , 7 HANS J. NELSON Hubbard, Nebraska 'I A pleasing personality and quiet. 3 JOSEPH WAGNER Pierce, Nebraska ' Al fellow with a purpose in life. I I RUSSELL E. ANDERSON Gross, Nebraska I Just leave me alone is all I ask. I I AUGUST KOCH Winside, Nebraska I He always seems to get the blame. I I q HAROLD LEVENE Wakefield, Nebraska Thoroughness is his watch word. l I EVERETT A. ROBERTS Randolph, Nebraska He asks no favors, and shrinks from no , responsibilities. ERWIN A. ULRICH Winside, Nebraska Have more than thou showestg Speak less than thou knowest. HARRY A. WERT Wayne, Nebraska If he has faults, he keeps them hidden. I LEO C. DOUGHERTY Newcastle, Nebraska I. Most great men are dead or dying, and I I don't feel well myself. I I I HARVEY M. LARSEN Wayne, Nebraska I I Women are the least of his worries. RAYMOND LARSEN Wayne, Nebraska In school for business. LEO F. FINN Carroll, Nebraska A. lad of sterling worth. J. DAVID NYBERG Wakefield, Nebraska I work and learn as I go. ' HERMAN S. SUDBECK Hartington, Nebr. I He means what he says. Page 107 I I I I I I QIDZII I I - 1- TI l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I -ggffhhh SHORT COURSE . DAVID G.. ANDERSON - Oakland, Nebraska CARL A. BUSSKOHL NVausa, Nebraska FRANK NV. CAAUWVE Wayne, Nebraska CARL A. DAMME - - WVayne, Nebraska ' AUGUST LONGE - NVakcfie1d, Nebraska RAY W. REEL - - - Gross, Nebraska ORRIN E. ROBERTS - - Wayne, Nebraska. HOW DEAR TO MY HEART Taxi! Taxi! Right this way-up-town--to the college-anywhere. We hesitate a moment, then step into one of the cars and are rapidly whisked away to the Normal grounds. Our driver offers his services as guide and we set out on an exploring expedition. ' What's that large building? Oh, that's West and them queer sounds yuh hear are supposed to be music. Ukulele? Yep, that's right! 'My Bonnie' is the tune. That large imposing looking edifice? That's the president's home. Can you go inside? Yep, if you stay at Terrace and stay out untit after the lights go out, you are especially invited then. We reach another building from which emerge shrieks of laughter, and a babble of voices. Our guide hastens to explain, That's Terrace. Thought I'd better tell you or you might think-Oh, Lord, there's no telling WHAT you might think. Them other two buildings are girls' halls, too, but when you've seen Terrace, you've seen 'em all. We pass on to another building. Clmg, clang, bingity bang--- What's that- the forage room? Naw, tliat's Professoi Hunter's band practicing up. Yes, they do need a little tuning. Here now this view is great-That building? Oh, that's another necessary evil to the hill. Yes, yes, they have a competent overseer in East, but still there's one fellow always a missin' things. I wouldn't stay in that hall for nothin'. What's that, a mob, a riot? Oh, no, that's only the training school: where they teach the 'young idea how to shootl' What! those people members of the faculty? No, no, they're only practice teachers. Oh, yes, they do have a sort of harassed look- There go Miss Reis and Miss Potts. Yes, they'1'e permanent members of the hiking club.-What do they do it for--to reduce? D0n't know, never asked them. That fellow craning his neck skyward is Van Camp-he's looking for botanical specimens. Yeh- it is a queer place to look for 'em. ' I That fellow ain't no circus trainer, no, that's Austin taking 'Nap' for an airing. That vehicle ain't no Roman chariot. Its ancestors belonged to the Ford family-it now belongs to Holm. A This is the Industrial building and that fellow that just bounced out is 'Hunt'. Whd is he? Oh, he's the Junior sponsor. Oh, he ain't to blame, they did the picking, he didn't. That other fellow with the pile of books: is Lewis. He's the Senior adviser. Yeh, he does look dignified, don't he? ' Well, I've shown you everything but the top of the flag pole and I'll be -- if I'll take you up there. So reluctantly we leave, with the determination to visit the W. S. N. again sometime. -S. A. '21. Page 108 Q - l I I I I 19 21 I I I I E1G.i'U-fxs.-self-11+3-im:-s l B I A -A- '- 1 1 I I spnzzznmnruu I I I I --HIM -S - - . . r I I I , I 7 1 H RURAL I You'11 have to guess at the faces, but these are the names of the I 111G1l1b0l'S of the Rural Class who failed to have their pictures taken for ' the an11ual: ' : MARGARET ASHMORE ........ Macy, Nebraska I AGNES BERG .......................... Naper, Nebraska ERMA COUNTRYMAN..Hartington, Nebraska ESTHER M. ERXLEBEN .... Wayne, Nebraska ETHEL M. FOX ...................... Wa.y11e, Nebraska MAMIE K. HANSEN .... Hartington, Nebraska I. BLANCHE J EWELL ........ Concord, Nebraska I MARGARET KEENEY .......... Waylle, Nebraska I MARTHA C. LINQUIST ...... Verdigre, Nebraska I AGNES M. MIILLE ................ Ponca, Nebraska I EDA A. MIILLE ........................ Ponca, Nebraska I FLORENCE PRESCOTT ........ VVayne, Nebraska I HELEN E. QUIST ................ Emerson, Nebraska I PRUDENOE RUTHERFORD .... Orchard, Nebr. ELSIE H. WVILLIAMS ............ Royal, Nebraska I1 ISADORE C. WILSON .......... lvayne, Nebraska I I I I I - Page 109 I -.. - Q .. I I I Ssrflfr' -rlfsf-11 '1-1. I l I I 19 21 I I I l iaisrf' o1rf:ra'-:v.:,- 3 3 CID .--gl l I l SPIZZERINKTUM l I I I . I I ' I I I I I RURALS I I N I ' AGNES DAHLSTEN Newman Grove, Nebr. 4 I don't quite understand this problem. LOUISE E. BRESSLER Pender, Nebraska ' I I Life is too short for worry. I ELIZABETH SEGE-R Atkinson, Nebraska I A reel girl. I . I I KATHRYN L. CONNERY Dallas, So. Dak. I I One of our Dakota friends. I ' I I ETHEL D. DAVIS Lyons, Nebraska ll I Girls, open that window! - I I' RUBY M. DOBBS Emerson, Nebraska 5 She has a high standard. I CECILIA A. DUGAN Hartington, Nebraska I Girls, have you your lessons to-day? l MYRTLE E. CHAMBERS Wiener, Nebraska I I I just adore diamonds, don't you? I I . I ENID A. FOLTZ Wayne, Nebraska I I .A dear little maiden, shy and sweet. I HAZEL F. GROSS Gross, Nebraska One of Dakota's shining stars. RUTH L. HATFIELD Uehling, Nebraska New, but a good scout. ' CLARICE HENDRICKSON Milboro, So. Dak. Always quiet during study hour. A I I I I I. Page 110 l I I I F33?i?E -lEE?ETE23ii-E I I I I 1 9 21 I I I I I I - -Q-5, . f-ii i q spnzzznmnrum I I I I UU - , r I I n RURALS l ll AGNES E. HULKA Butte, Nebraska Always happy. K' e . rag?-fr .3 FLORA KRESSIG Harrington, Nebraska ' ' ' ' I never could understand history. I I I AGNES LONDBERG Lynch, Nebraska I Swede?-Yes, I can talk it too. I VIOLET A. MENG Wynot, Nebraska I A flower that blooms the year 'round. I GERTRUDE C. MILLARD Hubbard, Nebraska Happy as the day is long. l ARDYCE I. PATTERSON Wayne, Nebraska Still water runs deep. I ROSE A. PEDERSON Jackson, Nebraska QB, I The sweetest flower of all. I I ANNA E. PETERS Stanton, Nebraska 6 I I'm going to teach in 'Trip' . I CONSTANCE A. RUTHERFORD a Q I Orchard, Nebraska She's just a tiny little mite, But always studies, day and night. ONIE A. RICHARDSON Wayne, Nebraska As quiet as a mouse. NELLIE NELSON Wayne, Nebraska She's quick and shy! ' I Watch out, oh, my! I l I ' Page 111 I - I - '-', ,g1::.-. Li. - I - - 19 2 I - - I - Zflilgiflh' '.::i.- - - I l l I --., V,-,,.-ESI I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I l RURALS I . I I H l I . ESTHER A. SCHURMAN Wisner, Nebraska l Always ready for an argument. I JESSIE M. SCOLLARD Ponca, Nebraska i A girl who spends her timd studying. . l fWhat?J I V . I . CLARA A. SEBOE Tilden, Nebraska ll N A conscientious student. I I MYRTLE SEGER Atkinson, Nebraska I. X I want to go home. MINNIE F. SEGER Atkinson, Nebraska Let's draw straws about it, girls. I E' A ANNA D. SIMON Pilger, Nebraska Often seen, but seldom heard. 1' I H JEWELL SMITH Ponca, Nebraska I A preclousvjewel, though not a pearl. I MILDRED L. SMITH Naper, Nebraska I Is she quiet? Yes,-when she sleeps. I X REBA J. SMITH! Naper, Nebraska Always happy, always sweet, Always jolly, but discreet. LOUISE B. SORENSEN Dallas, South Dakota Louie for short. ELLA E. STRATE Hoskins, Nebraska Strate?-Yes, she's straight. Page 112 , - Q I I I I1921 I I I I g 5l --- I I I n I I I I SPIZIERINKTUM I I I I - q ' I I ' . I ' I I RURALS I ' I ' , ' I I! E 1 ELSIE H. SYDOW Stanton, Nebraska ' I 7 She thinks twice before she speaks. Q H VIRGINIA E. TAYLOR Wayne, Nebraska. I I love books less than I love boys. ' I I HAZE1. M. THIBAULT Naper, Nebi-asm I I I d0n't like practical jokes. . ' I I ALTA K. VERNON Dixon, Nebraska I I The quietest girl in Kingsbury Hall f?J I DORA C. WICHMAN Pender, Nebraska How I love to 'batch'. ANGELICA I. ZAREMBA Stanton, Nebraska h Everyb0dy's friend. I THEKLA J. ZAREMBA Stanton, Nebraska Always ready to recite. I - I MIIJDRED NISONGER Pender, Nebraska I She looks on the bright side of life. I HELENA R. DESJARLAIS Bonesteel, So. Dali. 5 She enjoys an evening chat in French with Miss Taniin. ETHEL E. CAMERON Verdel, Nebraska P1'oud owner of a well-earned certificate. ' JANIE GILBERT Burwell, Nebraska My ideas bother me more than men. l I I . 1 I I Page 113 I I I l l i51s5ifz1is3f: I I l l I9 21 l l I l EEQQ:E5EE?55E?i-25:1ii:?1:??f7l I - Q I I I 'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I 7 ' I I L LL Q Page 114 Q RURALS MATILDA MENG Wynot, Nebraska President-Rural Class I didn't know free nights were so lone- some. EBBA ERICKSON Wakefield, Nebraska Vice President-Rural Class He's a real nice boy, but I'd never have a date with him. ALTA M. CLEVELAND Waterbury, Nebraska Secretary-Treasurer-Rural Class My choice of an automobile is an Oak- land. RAYMOND R. CHRISTIAN Auburn, Iowa A thorn among roses, MYRTLE BURNS Creighton, Nebraska Is that the telephone again? AYLENE NELSON Wayne, Nebraska I think dates grow in bunches. MAMIE M. BAKER ' Wayne, Nebraska Quiet and very studious. VELMA O. BAKER Wayne, Nebraska Looking on the bright side. CARRIE E. BARTLETT Jordan, South Dakota She does well who does her best. RUTH E. BENGTSON Wakefield, Nebraska Come, girls, let's go to dinner, IVI. MAY BETTIS Ainsworth, Nebraska When in need of advice, ask May. I --r 1 I I I PTRS' f ' I I I I I9 2 1 I I I I Q111jf5?E?5'ilEEiji12?E'f?f'L?TI I I I 1 I, I I TRAINING SCHOOL lhe Trarnrng School section rs one ol the new features of thrs book In the course of a year s work the students ot the Normal School and the chrldren of the Trarnrng School Lecome well acqurrnted -ind many beconre close friends It rs hoped that the contents ot tlrrs section will help to conserve the memories ot the nrany pleasant experiences that have 'rrrsen is r result ot this association during the year nineteen hundred and twenty and twenty one The organization ot the Trarnrng School rncludes the following departments Kindergarten Primary Intermediate Grammar and Iunror High School The Primary Department corrsrsts rot grades one and two the Intermediate of grades three and tour the Grammar ot grades trve 'ind srx and the Junior Hrgh School of grades the kindergarten Mrss Edith Stocking supervised the work rn the prrmary grades Mrss Edith Beechel had supervrsron cr the intermediate grades Miss Elizabeth Bettcher was at the head of the grammar grades and A F Gulliver assisted by Mrs Lutre Wrlsworth had charge ot the work rn the Iunror High School The departments of the lrarnrng School are featured separately rn this section The pictures were taken rn the regular schoolrooms and show some ot the distinctive features of the varrous departments The chrldren ue shown in ordinary school activities The large prcture shows the 'lrarnrng School rn rts entrrety The chrldren are rn front and the teachers tor the year the supervisors and the superintendent are rn the background Another picture rn this sec ron merrts your attentron It rs the prcture of four members of the senror class Raymond Helt Olrve Helt Elta. L Munsrnger and Louise Sprague They are the tn st pupils ot the Trarnrng School to be graduated from the Normal School Raymond and Olrve Helt began their work rn the Training School rn the titth 'ind sixth grades respectively lourse Sprague was a member of the school through the primary grades and the lunror High School and Elta Munsrnger entered the frrst primary and remained rn the school untrl sheq had frnrshed the Junror High They may rightfully be considered the product of the Training School and frs such reflect much credit upon the institution. They 'ire industrious dependable and faithful, They can think independently and work on their own initiative. Their ideals and habits are exemplfrry. In view of these facts it is natural for those who are directly interested in the Training School to be proud. of their first graduates. -DEAN H. H. HAHN. PROIECT TEN FESTS OF A TOWN. The tenth grade English class were enthusiastic workers on a project called Ten Tests of a Town. The aim of the -project was to give the pupils a situation which called for oral composition. A short 'trticle in the Independent magazine served as a basis. The tests included those things that a person would t-tke into consideration in selecting a town in which to make his home. These tests would come under the following heads: 'rttracztiveness healthfulness people education recreation living, accessibility, business, employment progressiveness. The class was organized into an investigating committee. Ruby Randol was chosen chairman of this committee. In addition to her duty as presiding officer, she helped the other comrnittee-men obtain material for their reports. Each member of the large committee was chairman of a smaller committee. The greater part of the information was obtained first hand. The last day of the project was Poster Day. Each pupil made a poster to illustrate his part of the project. Some of the posters were excellent. One girl showed her enthusiasm by asking, May we give that poster of the childrens' park to the Wonran's Club, so that the Park Committee will have the right kind of things in the park? In addition to the posters, the pupils prepared written: compositions on What I learned from the project. Among the things mentioned were that one became better acquainted with one's own town after a study of this kind, and that one had a better conception of the duties of a citizen in helping make a, town successful, -STELLA SKILES, Practice Teacher. Page 115 f -I r l I 1 - - - Egip:-.z::.':'.::..: - ' I I SPIZZERINKTUM - ,- i1ri::::s1:1::::..- Q - q ' r' , 1 ' . ' ' ' : , 'S . , ' I L 3 I I 1 seven, eight, nine and ten. During the past year Miss Alwrne Luers was in charge of - - - 3 . . - 1 . 1 . , -1 ' - ' 5 J 5 . ' . I 3 . ' l ' I ' ' 2 , . - ' ' . ' - .' 1 . V ' a 1 C ' 1 ' 1, 1 ' 1 , . ' . L- ,- ' - . . . t . - : ,, , . ' , ' n . c I 1 l ' l ' ' . . C . , . 5 A . I. . I . . Y J C C 1 1 C I 1 . , 4 C u r 1: N C rr 1, L I C K 1 1 1 , , ' 7 1921 I I I l PUPILS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Page 116 GRAMMAR ROOM Fifth and Sixth Grades GRAMMAR ROOM Fifth and Sixth Grades INTERMEDIATE ROOM Third and Fourth Grades Page 117 RURAL ROOM FIRST FOUR COLLEGE GRADUATES OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL Page 120 f y-- ii-iii Q13 . NNN W. .N-ig -Kash H... N -.-.-..,, N '--...Ryman N.. R ENTIRE '.l'RAINlfNG SCHOOL, SUPICRVISORS AND PRAC'l'IClC 'I'ICACl.l1fIRS I G 4 .W Qs!!! X314 . .fr r n f 'Y Q '1: 5Q,r ailf' , x. l ,B 1 In du X ii. mg cliff ,Y my li i Y K S 'Z 1,5-7 X 5,--:..'Q' . ., V .,, ,Al M,,.aj,. : Y . f f 1 - M mei'- 12-il?--f mi P I 423-N' 4. A ' 1 Q 1 4 ew M X i 1 Q' 'E '23 1 E ' .. . 1 5 32156-f- rv 'r , . . . -af ,T Vg vp , , 'Q . Hi F, 'Q g. Af' -,QQ3 . Q? QI x -. .. , - Hify' . S 2 2 1 ' FT: fbi' ' ' U I fn -f - A f' T 2 -f ' g -- -,-if Ig 5' A l 9 ,1 ' A . Q + 54,2 ' ' ' .Mmm-A-fi, ,f l -I H:':,:1g:,zs'.::.1a-Q , ,,, , A ,Wm -.pls-.4!n'X 1 4 U, a .W v,- M ,,,,,,,,. .,.',.Nn-.Amar V . my W xv -2 - f,..,- .... 1 , -.-.- .- L.' ' ' V , K : , I g . , , . ,,, i . . 5 1 4 4 I . s , , Amr A f,w'I.L M, 3, if 'M ,. '.i: ', ---p A x ' .I ' I - , ,A . 'N . W V ' f ' M. - f is Q . , . 'S ' 'H 'g ,3 ., i.. A wx .s x 4, - ,' A K , i K5 , YA Q pg ' - x ' Q., 3 :,1L':,'.'.:1r..'zft ff:::.' , . , X X' X 1 T N-4.1.u,,,, - ,4, , 'vzr I K' I 1 i',l t,Qk , hw' '.' 9 , - . ' -' 4 K Q, -w+'-?'- as Q ' , V.-47. ., , ' X . 'Q 31-5ff3:f,Y.,,w,, ,, 8 ,Q V fri- ' gy i Q Q ' rn Y ,- . -M - 'ff J' ' Q FIM: WK 4 . t. .-2 K 4 I V V V ' 'dh , .x ,' -- ' X . 5 ,, , ' - 9,5-,fl 1.,.l..,, L ' ' H. 3 'fu-B -Xgfxrf 'Y -4 51 5, X ' Q f eg Q - '-1 ,374 . A-54, , -r. V-f. 2 .,' 1 3' , ',., f ' ,I-,Vi ' ...VK ,A ,ff?? '- ' 1 'f?1'lQ'Q fJ55f,'2v5Qf! ?Kl e-A 1fi,-v.2- . , ' '- v ' - M fx 7 V , 1. ,nzkggy-. , 1, go g I -,N Y.. E' , lk ,s F VL ,..-'4 jf-'Ai 31 1 J-. l .' -1,g-sr. 'j 1, '-'1 ,Q .' . A-' .,1Ix'f- 4,,'- v ' 31:15 A. A QQ , 'f,, 1 I 1? -' SQ-:NU-' ,Q J V 4 . .1 u 1. --A -' YA ' Tk' 'Y' rl. nf- '. ff ,- --91 , . KJ' ' 'MA' ' ' V, ' , '- -V . , -,V '- 'f.-,, W 'R , 1+ ,, f ' - , X . 'T'-1 rt ' '1', .Y 5-'-,,-' - IV' X1 gfl, 3 1- ,' 'W HJ .. 2 ' wx X. -H' W-b ,+A MY, A W. f A . Q . , .. . N I ., qsm.. ,pu ,, p..,- 31.9, uf' 9,Pi g'J,,...1K ,dp I, ul ..7,,5n, ,h A Pt. , A ' ' 4' - N .-, fnigygi-ff L wx. -. 'F 1 UL 'Z--, A I I -v f 1. it ' H Bc-, 4' ' -1-1 X - V-M' , x, Q . ,, A . I f A L i, ,unfit R L, I W 'W I ENTIRE TRAINING- SCHOOL, SUIIICR- VISORS AND ,l'RAU'l'ICE TIGACIIERS Tho iusortod picture roprvsvuts the training school iu .its outiroty, with all the pupils of tho training school, the-ir supervisors and tho prac- timeo tva.clwl's who could couvouivutly ho presout. From a small lwgiuniug, tho enrollment has inorvusod until it numbers iu the luuldrods. This dopautmollt of tho school is at great draw- ing card for tho Normal. Indcod, SOIIIOOIIC has remarked, If it wore not for the oxistonco of il training school, how could prospective tC?l,Cll0l'S rocvivo the llocossall-y training which they would not otherwise get? All of us fool proud of our f,l'H.illlllg school and tho results which have been accomplished. K Page 121 v III fI I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ifli'ifII I ENGLISH PROJECT OF THE NINTH GRADE The final problem of their study of George Eliot's Silas Marner was the dramati- CAST: zation, enacted in four scenes. S., M T M. MICHAEL, L. MABBOT 'as me A JAMES, H. NORTON Eppie ...... M. LOWTHER, L. MCLENNAN Godfrey Cass .... F. TAYLOR, D. SONNER Nancy ........................................ F. CHERRY Dolly Winthrop .......... .......... P . JUDSON Aaron Winthrop ..........................,... R. FINN Ben Winthrop ......... ..,.... D . SONNER Mr. Snell .............. ........ M . CHILDS Mr. Macey .......... ......... G . LACKEY Bob Lundy .......... ............ R . FINN Jem Rodney ......... ....... D . MADSEN Mr. Dowlas ........ ........ L . GOODWIN Mr. Tookey ................................ L. MARTIN l SCENE I.-THE NIGHT OF DESPAIR A scene in the kitchen of the Rainbow Tavern on the evening that Silas dis- covered the loss of his gold. SCENE II.-THE DAWN OF HOPE A scene in the interior of Marner's cottage. Silas makes known to Godfrey Cass his intention of keeping the babe that he found in front of his hearth and Dolly Winthrop advises him as to how to care for the child. . A V ,A A -1 D L-,--W ml M ,, , 4. ft . f ,fsm,',ie1f A .- jg Q ffm 1 H MILE? 5515 ig . 'Hun - l' ,ev-V pf fr, ':, ' I - EJ- .nofilal ' ff' -. . rt.. 3 VL A 3 l ,,,A,',fs n fs. A , A 11 ' f 'mf fl: 'ff -- 6 'i'+'IEi ' -A 'f- - ' ' 1 VW PE ff If t. fxf,?i1.,-' 'ia s 6' V' A in I L V' 'i w . if s-:QTVW fa II' A . r '- 7,114 -1 Q . ,, w , - A . Fi M A-fs... . U. . - - I. ' . 1- u up t K '.'fi,,Qg3Z11 ' X 'i , ' 1 T - I ' - l ....-..-s.4..t.m.'.. .. . ,.... .....-.......,.---........- .1 SCENE III.-THE FULFILLMENT A scene ln Marner's cottage, sixteen years later. Aaron Winthrop and Eppie have become fast friends, and Aaron promises to make a garden for Eppie. 4 - MU. SCENE IV.-EPPIE'S CHOICE A scene in Marner's cottage, on the evening after Silas' gold is restored to him. Godfrey and Nancy have come to claim Eppie, to adopt her, but Eppie chooses to stay with Silas. F7 'I rg, g: . x g m F , ' - 4 ., 'v A' r 1 .. A Page 122 .. .... ,. .... ......,,.a.i Mrs. Lutie Walsworth, Supervisor Gail Hypse, Practice Teacher - - -:i.i::n:i.?gr'.-iz.-'- .Ef.:: I I I I 1921 I I I I - - 1 1 l 1 ZZIREI CH U S Z' PEI GOLD6 ROD UEIHEIRDZ' l6l7C.E. F E. ZIBZS CHGPSUS BZIUD OPxCH6S'C'Pm'Zl CJCCCZI F'OPx PCP COCESZRRCIEL EIL CHCHOLIC YQ C H YC? C. 'Ei RCZII7 fr? E 52.1, .51 UBI A 1'-El l l l smzzsmmvrum l I l li -esflh l l I -1 I SPIZZERINKTUM STAFF I. Editor-in-Chief . . SYLVIA ELARTH Business Manager . E. LYLE MILLER Ex-Editor . MABEL EBERLY ILUTTH Asst. BusmessMgr.GLENN LAWRITSON I Assistant Edit0rsiSTELLA L. ARNOLD Treasurer . . . PROF. O. R. BOWEN I CARL PEARSON Staff Asst. TILLIE FAY SOLFERMOSER H CLASS EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITORS . Senior .... GAIL HYPSE Athletics . . RAYMOND HELT Junior . . . HELEN SAUSER Calendar . . . INEZ HERBER Sophomore . LULA LARSON Art . . . LOUISE SPRAGUE Freshman . . JOHN AHERN Organizations . GLADYS BIERMANN Preparatory . . ALDEN PRATT Jokes . . VERA FETTEROLF I Rural . . . MATILDA MENG Sn Shots 5 WILLIAM AUSTIN Il short course . . . PAUL. REEL av ' QMABEL KNEELAND i IVHAT STAFF lNI.lCMB,ICRlS HAVE SAID I IVhen asked the question. What do you think of the 'Spizz?' 'I I Sylvia ,l+llarth.- Don't ask me now. I'll tell you later. lI'm too busyf' ' Mabel Eberly-f'Oh, for a chanee to get out of it! I Stella Arnold- I, wish I had more time to spend on it. Carl Pearson- Oh .it's fine. I think it'll fro through all l'l0'IlIl.,, I V ' Y 7 . U .rs l ra H as Lyle Miller-HW ell, now, you see, li: we can just get it off. . . i Glenn Lawritson-'4I'm not kicking. Prof. O. R. Bowen-HWelI, if we can take advantage of the dis- ' count .... Tillie Fay Solfermoser-'fI'd hate to tell. Gail Hypsc+ Oh,.1 think it's going to be fine and I'm so glad 1ny pupils are included. I I-Ielen Sauser- It's all right, but are you sure that the Juniors I are going to have enough room?I' Lula Larson- Oh, but it's such a lot of workf' I John fXfllCI'll--NTII0 'Spizz' will be fine if you get those two Fresh- l man cartoons in. I Alden Pratt-f'The first I heard of it was when Mabel E., appointed - me last fall, and the last I heard of it was when Tillie I 'jacked me up' the other day. If they'd spoken to 1ne be- l tween that time, I'd have had my work ready. ltlatilda. Meng-UI like it, beeause I have my work out of the way. ' Paul Reel-HIt's not hard if you know just what to do. Raymond I-Ielt- I think the fSpizz' should be half athletics. Inez Herber- I don't know anything about it yet. Louise Spra.guc+4'Aw, gosh! I ea.n't do this stuff all alone? Gladys Biermann-'CI think it is fine, so far. Vera Fetterolf--''NVell, I know the joke department isn't copied out of The Ladies' Home Journal. l IVillian1 Austin-HI hope it gets out in time-the snappier, the I better. I Mabel Kneeland- Oh, do you have my picture in it? I eanlt hardly - wait to see. I I Page 124 ZZ STA xA U 5 vw Fr' ls .ww Volume X ZHDI' Ll-'ll plnnlst- the ev:-nln fl mel No. 26' ' ,Unlm-sy ' l nm George nmi. ,both Nt of :neo lu'o mar thr- sln. musl IL st! 0 nt the Mrs. l'0m0 ol' tho the teums nc-vu In venture of the Golden the past your in the direction of xod was nbondvned, after due consideration be- Sylnuun-5 cause ut' prevailing high prlc promises, previously let contracts und hrtrd times. It is hoped that next year, however, will seo the- Goldenrod enlarged. Among the great helps in the weekly ptllsllentlon have been nn efficient corps of eo-workers, helpful suggestion subscribers und the co-operation journalism. Weekly staff meetings have also been rt great factor in esmbllshlng Goldenrod. Editor-ln-Chief ....... ,.... ......., ' I' ILLIE Assistant Editor ..........................,......... MARY HOUSE Business Manager .....,............................ ELMER HOLM Associate Editors ...... GAIL HYPSE, LULA LARSON Alumni Reporter ......,........,.......................... MRS. SEARS Locals ..... .... ....... , ..........,. ............... . ..... S ' 1 'ELLA ARNOI D ll AIHIQHCB .........................,..........,.......l... IVIERLE MILLER HIEH Affif-1'Cnrrb'll lf High 24-B11llCl'0ft 22 Interest um rod ml.- . during u. bigger Golden- es, subscription ll this editing of this s received from of the class in interest in the SOLFERMOSER in n to 16 H11 Tu. allowed ln the lend, the second half, Jn upon Bun- at having one ol' hecnuse of fouls. to,15, in.'I'lldgpfs If hard fou'ght contgggl' N on mme zhreeyl 2 mv d .half Half QI' 0'lfl1prw1se1 l 'Mamnin ' ,M STATIC NORMAL 0RUlsIlGS'l'RA 1 Tho Normal 0111111-sti'zi, lllllll'l' tho has lwc-oino ono of tho potc-nt Yau-tors lll Olll' fliructiion ol' l,l'0l'0SS0l' 1'Illlllft'l' 7 school uci1iviii4-s. Tho 0l't'll0SlZl'2L is composvcl of 1-iglitvvn im-mlwrs with lllSl'l'lllllPllt2ll'l0ll vom- ph-fc, and has :ni i1npo1'tz1iii1 plzu-v on flu- IJl'0Q'l'2llll of alll sf-hool l'lllN'l'l0llS. All stiulonts vnrollvml in thc- school, who ll2l.V0 ntitaiim-il il, 00l'l'2llll flvgrvo of vi'fiuiom:,y, may hocomo Ill0lllll0l'S of Tho 0l'0lIOSl1l'2l. By This t-ho high Stilllll2ll'll of tho 0l'C'lll'Stl'2l, is mziinlaiiiwil, and l'lll'0llQll tho 4'0lllLllll12ll study and. Il0l'l'0l'lll2lllllP ol' tho host 0l'i'll0Sll'ill music, Tho lllIllYllll12ll im-mlwrs ch-vivo lllll4'll plozlsiiro mul lwmffitg thvy also dv- vvlop al. broad and :1ppr0c'izitivo music-ianship. M114-h ccrvclitz is duo l'l'0lil'SS0l' llunfvr and thc- stmlvnlis l'o1' lhvir C0-01J0l'2llLlOll in lJl'01ll0lQlIlg tho work of this splomlicl orgziliizzlltioli. Page 127 BAND A musical organization which has figured largely in the life of the school this year is the State Normal. Band. Composed of thi1'ty-three members, it is the largest band yet formed ol' Normal School students at Wayne, Band practice was of serious concern each day at one o'clock, beginning in September and continuing throughout both semesters. As a consequence of this diligent practice, the band appeared in public pertorniance many times. During the football season, music and school spirit were closely associated along the side lines. Incoming teams at the station knew the townl to be Wayne, knew Wayne to be the home of the State Normal School, and knew the State Normal'School to be attended by loyal, enthusiastic, sport-loving students, when they viewed the crowd led in parade formation by the band. Tuesday evening preceding the Christmas recess, this organization assisted in a splendid concert in the auditorium, during the second semester a rare treat was afforded the community when a concert was given in tl1e opera house, frequently at the chapel exercises the students enjoyed music by the band, preceding motion picture shows in the auditorium fifteen mniutes ot really good music was rendered, during the High School Basketball Tournament in ea1'ly March, the band lent its energies tothe success of the tourney, again at the track meet in May, when the Normal School extended hospitality to the high schools of northeast Nebraska, the band supplied rousing music at every session, concerts at neighboring towns during the pleasant weather of April and May were possible on many evenings, the tl'iDS being made in automobiles, the final triumph of the year was a concert during commencement week. The organizer and director of the band was Professor Hunter, and to him much credit is due for the successes of the year. Page 128 THE CI-IORAL SOCIETY It has always been the custom. of the WVay11e State Normal School to offer credit for chorallmusic. The great difficulty in times past has been found in the attempt to arrange the time of rehearsal so as to accommodate the students who were interested. At the opening of the second semester a bold experiment was tried. One reliearsal was announc- ed for half-past six in the evening, the other to be at an unused chapel period. The 1'CSll1t was gratifyingg over sixty students were present at the first meeting. Choral singing is one of the finest and most democratic forms of musical expression and should be cultivated largely. Page 129 ZARATHUSTRA SOCIETY The Zarathustra Society, which was founded in 1917, was organized for the purpose of developing among the students an a.ppreciation for litera- ture, drama and other fine arts. This society, which meets bi-inontlily, takes up the study of the lives of the most fil-1110118 play-wrights and their best-known plays, the . study oi' the world's leading nov- elists a11d short-story writers and their most valuable eon- tributions to the world's litera- ture. During the year, book p reviews, biographies, and var- ious other papers ,are given and different short plays are presented by the ineinlvers of the society, while one meeting each semester is set aside for the discussion of current events and public questions. I OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Sponsor ............. .................. M ISS DEWEY Secretary ............................. MARY HOUSE President .........,.......... VERA FETTEROLF Treasurer .................. - ,........ .BONNIE HESS Vice President .............. NETHA WRIGHT Sergeant at Arms .... .......... I IYLE MILLER Chairman of Program Committee ................................................................ MABEL KNEELAND OFFICERS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER Sponsor ......... ......,........... M ISS DEWEY Vice President .............. FAITH PHILLEO President .................. LESLIE- RUNDELL Secretary .................... 1 ......... EDITH COOK Treasurer .................................... ........................................ ................................ H E LEN REYNOLDS Chairman Program Committee ....................... .................... ........... C A RL PEARSON Page 130 -1 W - I l l I 1 1 I I . Q SPIZZERINKTUM l I I I ii53?:gEiSi?l'...-1'Z I Q I l I . I I M 0 f I I , l l -I ei I h - I pf f U M if pg A c 1 - .gf ,, I :M A , IH Y. w. c. A. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the permanent clubs of the Normal and the association has been well supported by the students. 5 The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity to Normalq School girls to discuss points of interest that arise. Meetings are held weekly and these are best remembered for the religious studies that are then made. Music, addresses and readings also hold a prominent place in the meetings. The association has held several' informal affairs during the past year, among I I which were The Get-Acquainted Party held at the first ofithe year, and the reception held for Miss Winifred Tunell-Student Secretary. I Another important feature of the association during the year was the change of I basis for membership, a change from the old chu-rch basis to the new personal basis, thus permitting any girl who promises to live up to the aim of the association I to become a member. The club plans to send delegates to the Geneva Conference and the girls will I return in the fall with ideas and spirit for club work. The association sent two I delegates, Ruby Schwerin and Bernice Clayton, in August, 192-0. OFFICERS - . I lfresicleut ...................................................................... ....,... B ERNICE CLAYTON Vice President ...................... ................................................... I limos JOHNSON Secretary .............................................................................. ELTA MUNSINGER Treasurer .............................. .. .......................................... ,, ............ LULA LARSON Chairman Program Committees.. .................................... LAURA THUMPSON Cltairmafn Social Committee ..................,............,,,,,,,,,,,,, CyLADYS BIEILMANN Chafirman Social Service Committee ...................... ...... 1 Snnnrcu BURNHAM Chwirma-it Fiucmee Committee ................................,....,........ ,. ,LULA LARSON I Chairman Membership Committee .........................,............ CQRACE JOHNSQN ADV ISERS I Miss Helen Burton Miss Jessie Jenks I. Miss Martha Pierce Miss Elizabeth Bettcher I Miss Martha Dewey Mr. O. R. Bowen l I Page 131 - - l er-f'3sf5f.2 I I I I 19 21 I I I I 17'.-Q?5?5FfFEjf7'f725:12,'EE- - C I I Il 'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I EE.: I I . I I I l l l I I I l I ' I I I l l I I ' l W I Y. M. C. A. I The Y. M. C. A. is a movement of the students, for the students, I and by the students. Its aim is to keep alive the religious and moral spirit of the school life. It is by no means to supplant the church ibut I I is an i11ter-de11o1ninational society, correlating with the church. I ' f'Thc Manhood of the Master' .was studied by means of discussions. I I WVe are Very grateful to Professor Britell for preparing topics for I I these discussions. Talks on moral and religious questions were given I I by members of the faculty-. I Elmer Holm, Harry Shantz, and Glenn Lawritson represented the school at the annual conference at Estes Park, Colorado, last summer. OFFICERS l President .......... ....... G LENN LANVRITSON Vice President ........... ...... L AWVRENCE ARMOUR I Secretary-Treaszwer ........... HARRY SHANTZ I I I I I I I I Page 132 I l ... - , .. A I I I IETF ' f.f'-Q3fff1 - i Z' I I I I 19 21 I I I I 7:3FQ:??:::1-?5ETl?E?1?1I I I - V I I I I - FINE ARTS CLUB President ............ ......................................... ...... E I ,TA MUNSINGER Viee President .............. ..... ........... I I Muay SHANTZ Secretary-Treasurer ..................... ...... B 1ncN1C1u BURNHAM Chairman Program Crmmtitte ..... ...... M ADELINE BOIINERT C,lClfi7'7'I'bUf7L Social Ccmtmittee ...... .. ....... LUUILLIQ FICCONNELL Goldenrod Reporter ..................... .................. S Usua OXLEY Miss PIERCE Miss TAMIN Advisers ...... -. Mn. Fousmn Mn. ITUNTER Mu. ITUNTEMER The Fine Arts is a federated club. Its purpose is to promote the study of all the fine arts. This club consists of students in Art, Music, French and Industrial Art departments. Each of these departments contributes its quota to the program, which is instructive and educa- tional. Many interesting I-Jl'0Ql'2llllS have been given throughout the year. The Fine Arts Club has a large and enthusiastic membership. Page 133 H11 I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I IIS l CA'lHOLIC LLUB The Cwthohc Club 1S .L Qhllbtlflll 01n'llllA'lI310ll Cathollc studm nts 'ltf,6lldll1.: IVayne St xtg N01 mal club 1S to nut .1 wholcbonu, 11lI1llCllCe 011 the IIVOS club meets evuy two weel s mth wltulnatlng OFFICERS Prcsulcut ITIIPN Swsnn Sec1ctaf1yT1casu1cr Vwe P1c,suIcwt IIAIPI Mmroxt Golclemocl Rcpoztm fo1 the beueiit of th lhe pulpose of the of lts 111611113818 Thu bl1S11lCSS and soolal E11 EDN BURNS Nom DUGAN Club Supczmsoe LATIIDR KEARNS MILMBLRS MARY BURLF FILLI4N BURNb CHARLPS IIRAN1' HFLENI IVA! Dlx ADI LINI' IANNA N ORA DUGAN IDA bI'l4 AR MAROARI4 I DFRI WILMA CARROLL FLORA KRI' SSIG MONICA FUCHS MAY 'IAYI OR ROSF LI I I4 FG Page MISb M TAMIN HFLFN SAUSER HAIFL MALLOY MILDRPD RASFL1 If LVI RA MALLOX AUDI bl LVANS JPSSII' SCOLLARD NFLLE CASEY AGN Fb I-IULKA I OSFPH CONN EALY WIARGARI' I I ORKLF MAMII I-IUENNLKENS HFLFN DIISIARLAIS I . U , :h ' 4 . l I A I . - , , , 4 A 5 1 , I I I 3 ' K ' Z 1 ' '1 c .. 1 I ' I ' ..c 'WL .'c ' ' .A 9 ' . 5 1. . 0' ' 3. x ' f . H ' ' I I I I C I I Q xl' x I v A 51 x xl f I 4 1 . 1 . V 1 4 1 Q V' t L 1 4 ' ' I ' I gathemllgs. I ' ....,.,..... Y G I Q 1 4 V 1 I I I ' . na- J' I I ' I 1. 1 ..... ' 'ADJ I 44 '...--.. I 1 m 1' 'nn-U I A 1 4 I 1 , 1 s rw 1 w I J J . 7, 1 J 1 4 ' .J P I I YJ 41 , I ' , I Q ,V UK , , I 1 7 u 1 C f If ' I C f C .11 Q , .C I C ' I Q . N 1 J J. . N' . Y' U U J 1 I ' e .J I I J. , + , Y' I J , Q 1 ' 4 I. I . ' J J J ' f . I 134 ' Z3 I If!,':: . :fl -lIl192llll .,U-- RURAL CLUB The Rural Club is an o1'g:mizatio11 of all members of the Rural Class. The meetings are held every two weeks, where manly pleasant and profitable programs are rendered. Its purpose is to train the prospective teachers to be social leaders in the rural communities. OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President ............... ...... M YRTLE E. CIIAMBERS Vice President ...... ............ I CTHEL CAMERON Treasurer ......... .......... R Elm SMITH Secrctufry .... ................................................................................ X fIoLE'1' MENG OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President .............. ....... R UTH BENGSTON Vice President ...... ............ R UBY Domes Trca.surcr ........ .......... E NID FOLTZ Secretary ....... .I-IAZEL Guess Page 135 SCIENCE CLUB The club is one of the oldest and largest clubs of the NVayne State Normal. lVe were a, little late in organizing this year, but our late start did not detract from the enthusiasm and successful progress of the work. Meetings are held every two weeks at which programs consisting of discussion of various scientific subjects are given. One feature of the year was a contribution made to the Madame Curie Radium fund. We have always felt a kindly interest in the biological sciences and domestic sciences and have been favored with many interesting dis- cussions froni the instructors and students in these departments. The club plans a picnic at the close of each year. OFFICERS President ............ .......................... ....... M I LDRED BACON Vice Pfrcsiflcnt .,.......... ....... C ARL PEARSON SCCTCtfVl'flj-T7'0llV8'lH'C'I' ..................... .............. M Any HOUSE Chairman Program Ooinmrittcc ...... ....... G LADYS BIERMANN Goldenrod Reporter ..................... ......,,.,,... G AU, HYPSE Page 136 MECCA FOR .PVEP Mecca for Pep, -an athletic society for all the girls of the school, had its beginning last fall under the able supervision of Miss Lulu Potts. Outdoor lunches and monthly frolics, besides the usual business meet- ings, are special phases of this organization. The emblem of the society, a tennis racquet, implying exeilcise and health, may be found on the official pins for the Mecca. for Pep, worn by about a hundred members. The plan of the org.:anization has been to award letters to those earning the required nmnber of points in a speciiiefl number of activities, such as swimming, skating, hiking, floor work, and other forms of exercise. OFFICERS P7'G8id67W ......... ...................... ....... T I mm Soiiiummosimz V100 Pfesulwt ..... ........... N trim NVRIGHT SUC'l'CtWI'Qll ....... ....... C r1LAnYs BIERMANN T1'0flSu1'00' ......... ...... ll IABEI. 1fNEELANIJ 151100. Mfwwgw' .-...-- ....... G imcii JOHNSON F'1'0l10 MWWQGV ---------- ...... ll IAIIGARET FERRIN Goldenrod Reporter .... ...... B 1c1cNIc1c CI.ixyToN Page 137 l - I 1 un: I 1 I 'f I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ' -Q3-E11 I S I l I I l H l . I l I I I l l Il COMMERCIAL CLUB I The purposes of the commercial club are based on the purposes of the commercial I course. I These purposes are primarily as follows: First, to prepare young people to teach I commercial subjectsg second, to prepare young people for business positions: third, to prepare young people with the rudiments of business methods and practices for use I in carrying on their own business. I As it is not practical to go into details in the published announcements, it is highly profitable to furnish the opportunity for those taking commercial work to 1ea1'n of the possibilities of the three lines of work. and to organize their subjects of study in the best way to meet the needs of each student. All students must meet certain social requirements. They should know how to organize and conduct social clubs and business meetings. Hence all should have the rudiments of parliamentary law and practice. All students need to learn the conventionalities of offices in meeting people and in conducting business. Talks of business men are a means of furnishing help in this line. I Among the warmest and most lasting friendships are those formed in school. The club is to aid young people in all these lines and others incident thereto. I The officers of the club are elected for a te1'm of one semester. Those holding I offices now are Harold Bengston, Presidontg Agnes Kell, Vice President, M. L. Palm, I Treasurerg Marian Preston, Secretaryg and Adele Schmitz, Reporter. I Page 138 - - I f2ie?2223?ea?2 f:e5 I I I I 19 21 I I l I I 2 U uf! ff X Nw .5955 : .XIX P A X aaa 34 X Xff 1 AIIII' 1 Ts.1+a,.mmd 9 ,.-,y ff Q ll, ' X 'WM f fi Aegggi V lr j 121 fl I l 1 splzzr-:RINKTUM l l I I -,gif-H! I I I I I 'I I l l llg W I ll i l,l li I I . . l I I ' I 'i N l NVAYN E STATE NORMAL FOOTBALL SQUAD r I l Although a 1lli1j0l'll3y of the games were lost, it is the feeling of I the school that tl1e football season was by no means without its lessons I I and the prospects for next year are bright. Beginning with only four regulars and the -lightest and least experienced men in years, the I development of the team, especially the line, was notable. This line A I was built around the center, l-Ifelt, who is an excellent player. Captain I Arinour, as fullback played a heady game and was it fine ground 0 Ll1lC1'. ' A be WVith the entire back field remaining in school and only four men lost to the squad by graduation, we look hopefully to next year, con- fident that the excellent training already received will be fruit in more I victories dui-ing the next season. I I I -. I I Page 140 I : Q - fff7EE?'TFT:f7fi? - I I I 19 21 - I I I ?:f?ESEi2f?T?' fi 1 I I l I 1 I l - -!i2'.fq,-F E I I 9P'llEW'NKTUM I I I I A- funn M. FOOTBALL SEASON With the opening of the football season in September, prospects for ai winning team were not very bright by reason of the fact that only three letter men tArmour, Austin and: Heltl and four other regula1s tClark, L. Miller, M. Miller and Kenastonj held over from the preceding year. Around this nucleus, however, a team was built. The first few weeks of practice were spent in learning the fundamentals of football--tackling, blocking, charging, carrying the ball, kicking and passing. On October 1, a practice game with Wayne High gave the coach a chance- to detect the merits and defects of the various players. Other trial games with Wakefield and Laurel were played with very satisfactory results, the new men having chances to prove their ability as football men. October 8, a practice game with Norfolk, one of the strongest high school teams in the state, ended in a victory for the local. players. The Wayne line showed up well against that of Norfolk, with its heavy forwards, and the Normal back field lived up to expectations. 'Touchdowns were made by Clark, Peterson and Austin, and Captain Armour succeeded in kicking all four goals, making Wayne's final score 28 points, while Norfolk failed to score. By no means a minor feature of the game was the unstinting support given the players from the sidelines, rThe next game was played October 15 with Western Union at LeMars, Iowa, after the team had suffered the misfortune of seeing the train. leave them at Sioux City while they were stowing away quantities of highly-peppered soup. The next train, however, landed the football enthusiasts at LeMars at four-thirty, when it was' found necessary to shorten the periods in order to finish the game before dark. In the first quarter, the opponents came dangerously near making a touchdown, but the Wayne players stiffened against the impending danger and several gains were made on downs. The second and third quarters were characterized by fumbling on both sides. In the last quarter, Wayne was successful in advancing the ball to the opponents' ten- yard line, and just when victory seemed certain the ball was lost on a fumble and the hard-fought battle ended 0 to 0. In this game, Clark received a broken nose, which necessitated him wearing a nose guard in subsequent games. The next contest was staged on the local gridiron against Buena Vista. In the first quarter, when Wayne lost the ball on its first down and Buena Vista was success- ful in carrying it across for a touchdown, a sense of evil foreboding seemed prevalent, and when Buena Vista made its second touchdown and kick, the Wayne rooters became anxious. However, the second half brightened matters somewhat when Armour, by a series of line plunges, carried the ball safely across and kicked goal. A drop kick, which was attempted in the second half by the locals, went awry and Wayne met its first defeat in a 14 to 7 score. D Page 141 - - I QQLTQF-i Q?r:.g.7:'yf':1' '.l - - I - I9 21 - - I - 2lZ 'lT?'1fi f lA'ilT'1.TLZl.1fT'I- - - ! - I - - SPIZZERINKTUM I - I . Q ' .isle . The Tigers next traveled to Omaha where they engaged ln a contest with the University of Omaha at Rourke Park The day was cold and cloudy The effect was to dampen the ardour of the players M Pressley Omahas star player, raced for a touchdown and goal was kicked Muhm recovered a fumble and raced to the goal but goal was mlssed The Omahans then completed another pass for a touchdown During the second half the Wayne l1ne held hke 94 stone wall and Omaha was forced to resort to the aerial route which scored them anothex touchdown The f1n'1l counter tor the opponents was made on an lntercepted pass In the last f1V8 minutes of play, Wayne came back maklng a. pass trom Su1be1 to Armour who then klcked goal The fmal score stood 26 to 13 The follow1ng Thursday the team played Chadron at Chadron No allbl is sought when It is stated that the boys tlred out from the night s strenuous trip and the recent game wlth Omaha and unused. to thel alkal1 fleld and the altitude of the place were not prepared to gain a vlctory Early ln the second half the Chadron players had scored four touchdowns by means of fake plays end runs and long passes Many of the players say that the most dlftlcult game of the season was staged here Though the Wayne players came near to makmg a touchdown several tunes they lacked the ablllty to put the ball safely across The final score 26 to 0, was no indlcation ol' the hard fought game whlch had netted Wayne another defeat The team arrived home the follow1ng day and spent most of the tlme restlng up for the next contest whxch was played wlth Peru Normal the following Tuesday The Wayne Peru game was a battle royal in whlch straight football was played The day was pleasant and the enthuslafm displayed by the rooters of both schools indicated that a lxvely lnterest was abroad Peru scol ed ln the second quarter by means of an off tackle smash Goal was kicker' and the scale swung heavily on the slde ol Peru, endlng 7 to 0 in her favoz In order to emphasize the friendly feeling whlch ln the evening In the llght of a bontlre representatives of both schools spoke ln cordial manner The fmal game of the season was played on Turkey Day' with Central College and ples and cakes bet promiscuously by the Wayne enthuslasts on their home team were not bet ln vain, for the score stood 20 to 0 at the fmal blow of the whistle At no tlme was the v1s1t1ng te lm able to penetrate the barrler raised by the Normal Tlgers and passes and all plays proved lneffectual The last four games of the season were played wlthin twelve days, which may in part account for the number of defeats suffered Notwithstandmg the fact that the victor1es were relatlvely scarce the past season It can safely be sald tnat prospects for next year are brlghter fol most of the regulars w1ll return Page 142 U H ' . . , , . . I . , ' . 1 I , I 1 ' ' v . 1 ' . ' c , ' . ' . . . , - , I . o 1 l ' ! c 'Q , - 1 .. , ' C 1 existed between the sister ,normal schools, a. reception was tendered the two teams ' . H ! n a I 1 7 u - n ' ' I Q ' I . . L L t . . . ' , u 11 ' , . ---1:-,'+ i-'-1'-... ?3l:T.s-IIQIQZ1-I I 1 1 SPIZIERINKTUM I I I I 1 133 Q l Lawrence Armour Q 2 Phlllp Rlclmbaugh Lawrelwe Armour fCi1lllflllU WVelRl1l 170 lbs- Thlrd year man. Second W WVhen captaln-elect Rohrke failed to return tn school the squad elected thls hard- I'lg.:htlng xyarrlor to lead them. Nu better cholce could have been made. He proved a source of' lnsplratlnn to hls team, encourag- lng, never rcbultlng. . As a player, Armour met no superlors and few equals. HIS puntlng and place klck- lnf.: were of a supcrlor quzxllty. Ills inter- ference was the Ilest ol' any man on the team. 'l'heup,:h he sut'l'ered an injury in the flnul pxamc, he was unwllllng to dls- centlnue lighting. Armour ls a junior and has heen re- elected captain for the next season. Marlon Surbcr tQuarterl:aclcJ Weight 1-11 lbs. First year man. NV Althnuprh only a llL:'ht wrlpqllt, Surher was one el' the fastest men on the team. Hls passes were powerful. He was greatly hlndered, however, hy zu. weak ankle. Hls modesty ln regard to his own Work was a strong pulnt ln hls favor. Rebus wlll return next year. Nul' sell. IQ Q U 0 Q U l'hlllp Rlclmlmuglx fRlgl1t Guardj Weight 155 lbs. Flrst year man. W Rick, n. I'r4-shman, though never havlng participated ln a real frame of feothull, had had the advantage of seeing some good games played. He came out at the first call and contlnucd coming regularly. His ahlllty as a player developed and he was amenable to sulrnestlons. His running in- terference excelled. lf he keeps his head, he has a football future ln store. Ile wlll flght for Wayne next fall. JM' Muhm fEnflJ Weigh: 1-12 nm. First year man. W .Tay halled from Randolph where good athletes abound. Ho excelled ln getting under punts and passes. His regularity at praetlce and hls steadlncss as u. player made hlm good at offensive work. Jay played. in every frame hut the uno at Chad- ron. He wlll return to school next year. Y, .Marlon Sm-ber Jay Dlllllln Page 143 - - I E'1gtg AgL1:'gg:1::' '..5 - - - Q I9 21 - I . - :zftA:::igt1:::::'g:..:::4 Z - - Q III. .f,v-ZEI l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I -III 3 I 4 U I I I lc. Lyle Miner his I' E. Lyle Mlller tEndJ NVeight 156 lbs. Second year man. W Last fall when practice began Lyle was ready for work. 1-Ie was especially strong in dlagnoslng the plays ol' his opponents and being.: present whore he was most needed. Ho was u. constant thorn in the flesh ol' his opponents throu1.:hout. the sea- son. n. steady tackler and good on the re- ceiving end oi' zu. pass, and played a hard game ut all times. Frank Peterson fllall'-baclcj VVel5:ht 137 lbs. First year man. -.Xvn IAttle 1'm-te came to the Normal from the City el' Madison, Nebraska, with four years' ot' high school experience to give weight to hls claim that he could play football, a fact which he has since proved. 'l'houg.rh light, he knows how to use his ws-l1.:ht where it will do the most good. l'm-to was lmndlcapped by a bad knee ln several gzunvs, but ln spite ol' thls, he suc- ceeded in trotting.: away with several of the largest gnlns ol' the season. 2' 'J Paul Peterson fGuarrlJ Weight 168 lbs. Flrst year man. W Big Pete hailed from Bancroft, where ho had played une year of football. He was regularly at practice and played a good defensive I-Tltlllll. It was at Omaha where Pete dtstlmxutshed himself by his ability to break through the llne. Raymond Hell, fCcnterJ Weight 195 lbs. Second year man. W W Holt, a last yt-ar's letter man who played ln u. guard's posltlon, was converted into n. center. 1-lls passing.: was superior, his Cll3.l'l.2'll1LY exceptional and his defenslve work as floating.: center could not have been better. Mooney has played two years on tho team and his place will be hard to fill, as he ls cool, dependable and aggressive. Frank Pet ernon up ' w. I Paul Peterson lmymond llelt I Page 144 I - - - I - 5F37 :f Lt., f..'??:' '91 ' Q - . I - 'I 9 2 1 - I I I iE',.9 .f.?i'f1if?E.A?ifQ,'f:: I - - mln: 1 nn V 4 1 1 - - -:.gg3,,, -'15, ...,,, QQ I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I li.. '--1'lL:.31g:-T.1-I-EI I I 2 . howls Jom-N tllnll'-bu.clO lNelght 152 lbs. First your man. XV Bud entered school at llttlo httu, and like ull good students, dt-olulod to :nuke up ' his buck work before he Clllllk! out for pructlee. 'Phough he ontort-ml latte, he won at letter und kept some of the other players I I working lu rt-tztln tht-Ir places on the team. 'I N1 Bud ls at junior und lt is lloped that he wlll return ln tho full. I -1. . M I l l'Slllk Chlrk t'l'n.ukle7 NVolght 175 lbs. I Second your man. XV W I .L Frank was one ol' thu ul'L'1-1'lll11l'S from lust suusun. Eurly ln tho I-'QlllllLl ho wus hundl- I cnppvll when ho sustatinod tt broken nose I whleh necessitated thu wenrlng ol' at nose- I guard tho rest ot' tho st-ztson. llls best - work was dono ln tho fjllillllil. :md XVesturn - Unlon gnnu-s. Frank gl-:uluutos thls your. I I I -A ss - I I 'Lewis Jones Frank Clnrk I I Og Q 0 0 0' I Ili I Hurry l'reru-olt f'l'llClill3J Nvelght 165 lbs. I First your man. W I Fed came from VVuyne lllgh and proved I :L vorltublo stumblimq block ln the paths ol' I hls opponents. I-lls tnekllnp: wus of such cullbur that vlsltlng teams slngled hlm out as 11. wary player and opponents usually znztmlgod to sldlo past him whenever pos- sible. Ted wlll return to fight for Wuyno I next full. Wllllnln Anretln CHulf-buckj Wvelght 154 lbs. St-cond your man. YV NV Austin was one ol' last yn-nr's letter men. In all cases ho showed good toum work, which earned him at rl-pututlon us lt steady, I cool-hc-:uled player. The team wlll lose u I good player when Dill grruluales. I llnrry xuwucolt wlnmm Auutln I Page 145 I I 1 I - l IIIrT1?:T?'.-61El-- 'f.llll192lIIll' .s ?r!:d 1 1 I 1 i l I t i I III 'Il II SPIZZERINKTUM IIII' 1 III 1 in Glenn Luwrltson Q z Melvin Thomas Page 146 Q Glenn Lnwrllsnn tCcnter and Guurdj Weight 160 lbs. First year mam. Glenn was 11 strong deft-nslvt-, an adept ut blocking and in using his hands to break through the mmponcnt's llnc. Hu was ztlwnys a. player to be reckoned with and proved his work ln scrlmnmgo and pruutlcu gunws. Lztwrltson ls :L sn-nlur and will dumonstrntt: thu knuxvlud4.:'c hu has learned to u. tuum of his own ncxt full. Merle Miller CEnd and I-Iali'-backj Wclgllt 141 lbs. Second your nmn. Mvrlo was fl substitute uf Inst ycnr's squad whu turned out with chu-lc-lilcu rogu- lnrlty. Marlo spollod morn plays and l'0I'l'll utlnns from his and posltlnn' than any olhm-r substltuto. Hu played In the Omaha, Central City and Plmdrnn munvs, ln the last ol' whlch ho slmwud to best advantage. Mcrlo grudtmtcs thls your. Merle Miller Melvin TIIOIIIIIH f'l'a.cklcJ Vlvlght 145 lbs. First your man. Melvin donncd football tugs for the first time lust full and proved himself u good tstckler and ond. He played in the Omaha, Chxulron, Peru and Central City pmxnus, und distlngulshotl hlmst-ll' in thc last-nu.n1vd game by provlng his rtblllty to hit thu line hard. Melvin wlll be buck nuxt your to continue his good work. nu 'I ' w n his I nn- I I I 52525711-' .iii I I I I I 19 21 I I I I ' I - - - g I g i 5 SPIZZERINKTUM I I I l5.1-3:'15iif'l3'1 - Q , BASKETBALL SEASON The first night of practice saw Captain Clark, the only letter man left from last year's squad, with three other regulars , L. Miller, M. Miller and Raymond Helt, and ten or fifteen other men. Of the several practice games which were played with surrounding towns, probably the most interesting was that with the Allen town team, when the latter was defeated by a large sco1'e. The first real contest of the season was the Wayne-Cotner game at Bethany, January 7, when the final score was 40 to 9 ini favori of Cotner. The Wayne team was far outclassed byi its opponents, who excelled in team work. The following night the Tigers played Wesleyan and were in the lead until the last three minutes of play when the Coyotes put up an entirely new squad which ended the contest 26 to' 20 in favor of the opponents. January 20, Cotner played Wayne on the latter's floor. Two of the regulars were out of the game that night, Muhm in the detention hospital and Peterson the victim of a w1'enched knee. Cotner showed more resistance throughout thc contest and the final score hung 25 to 12 in favor of the visitors, The following night Doane played at Wayne and the first half was a decided victory for the opponents. In the second half, however, the Tigers succeeded in creeping up, but the lead attained by Doane in the 1'ore hart of' the contest proved insurmountable and Wayne again suffered defeat, 25 to 1.6. The next week the team played Midland at Fremont, Thursday, and Doane at Crete, Friday. The first game was won by Midland 29 to 13, notwithstanding the Wayne players outplayed their opponents in the second half. Doane proved a veritable Hercules and won 34 to 13. On February 5, the University of Omaha played on the home floor. The Wayne players excelled in team work, but could not find the basket, hence the Omahans won 36 to 23. February 11, the Wesleyan Coyotes came to Wayne. Wayne led in the earlier part of the game, but later the Coyotes overtook our boys, winning by the decisive score of 35 to 17. The game with Dana at Blair and the two with Western Union were glowing ex- amples of football. In the first-named game, Pat was forced to quit playing because of a bad knee, Clark and Miller were fouled, so the game was finished with three men and the coach. The news brought back to Wayne was, Another defeat. Tbe final game of the season was with Dana on the local floor and differed from the rest in that it was a victory, the final score being 40 to 18 in favor of Wayne, The schedule this year included the four conference leaders and other strong teams. The season has been successful in that stronger teams were played than had been played heretofore. Page 147 - - I 1521553322343 I I I I 19 21 I I l I iii eifiiif-17's ill I I --I 'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ff -II 1 1 1l I I .. . Cunlnln Frank Clark QCcntcry Second your man. W W Clark was thu nnly lottor nlun lcft from -L Inst ye-ur's team and in several gzunus hs surpassed the recommendation given him. fy ff 1 llc proved hlmscll' un uhh: cuptuln und was V, - 'Ti' wull-liked by all thc men. fi '- L- T I 1 Harold Patterson 1ForwardD wx 1' First year nmn. W l Put provvd hlmsclf IL Hood floor worker I ' nnd shows rcnmrkublc ubillty to locate thc hnll from n. dlstuncu. llc will return to I fight for NVnync next yuar. 'nfff l R 4. W, - . . Cupluln Frank Clark llurolcl Patterson 'O Q Y I U 'O I gt ,. I Jny Mnhm fFnrw:trdJ 'wg First year mun. VV Qt t .lay started the season in brilliant style. ' Q ,' Hu proved hlmsulf n. hard-working player, ,,, . :L consistent fighter, and distinguished him- ? , ' sell' by his tcum work. Ho is crtptuln- ' elect for mwxt year and it ls hoped he wvlll ' ,Y ' pilot hls team to victory. I l , I Jay Muhm Page 148 - - - Ef25QffT'3f3 I - I I 19 21 I I - - :trfti:::::tt:.L--7 - - - W l W I l I B l e- I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I li1i:-3,-1,:,4,i- - Q f Lyle Mlllu-r Frank Peterson Q . l..... ..i-1 Lyle Mlllcr fGum-dj Second year man. WV Lyle was n member of lust ye:u s squad nnd he soon convinced everyone that his services ns running guard were necessary. He had the happy faculty ol' helm.: cvcry- where at once. It Is predicted that he will pilot zu. strong tm-nm of' his own to thc dis- Lrlct high school tournament. next year. Rnynmnd Ill-lt CGnnrdJ Second your man. W Mooney occupied :L responslhln posi- Llnn on thu tn-nm. llc was lurlxc, shifly and good nt passing: the hall. llr- pxrrulunms this your and his plnco will be dlI'l'lcnlL Lo flll. Raymond llnlt Frank Peternon fGuurdJ First ycar man. Llttlo Pele played tho pnslllon of gunrd and showed to good advantage al. Cotnvr and NVcsleynn. At the latter place he sustained fm wrenched knee which kept him from plnylnl.: untll thc last xxmnf-. llc will ho with thc team ugnin next year. Page 149 D I I I I I 1921 I - I I U, -- - - - i li C1 I I I SPIZZERINKTUM - l I- 1 Merle Mlller fGum-dj Qoconml yea: man Mule was rl. member ul' last years qquad, 1-1 light fooled and mot 111 playul him bmt ln the Dann College game where lu plnvul the pmmltlun ul hack and xunnlm, gumd with n imlllty stunlngly natural to him ag 5 Paul Peterson CGuardy Fhqt yr-m man Big Petr- ruled rw qlntlnnmy guard in thu Nvoquxn llnlnu and Donn gnmrs where ln movml his worth us n stmnr., plnyel llc wlll utuxn ntxt yem 'WR Merle Hiller nul Peterson U Harold Armour fForwardJ Fhst ycm man Although little Almoux partlclpated in only thxer- collczo 1.,nm0Q as sub he was quick and rt good flnox mmm Being 11 mop, Armoux has ample time ln which to displmy hlu ablllly I I Page 150 Hnrolcl Armour :Il llll1921lIll----.-.-.qyggg l .--f-.-....-1'-'-'-- I l l -----T.i'Q-'.....l' ..:-. I I I I I -1.--1 I l ' a , 4 I ,. I - ' , 1 , A I 2' ' . I - 4 ' ii ' , wr. Rf - . fl - , . 'I at 3 fy, - V we . . , I ,E J! 2 ' V ' . 1 f v -- ' ' 415 e V , .5 , . ' . T' I , . Ui -. Y I h . I' ,gli gg.. ' . A P',- .... . ' ' ' Q ' '. V 4 l ' I , , 1' I U. Q 0 9' I 1 I I I . I 4 ' 111: 1- I I I tiff: l l I il SPIZZERINKTUM -l I l I I I . Track Meet, 1920 TRACK The track work started about the twenty-first of March, due to an early spring. Wa.y11e Normal has never been able to boast of a track team, partly because no supervisor was available and because there was no permanent track. The boys have been using the football field as a track, but at this time work is in progress for a permanent field. About fifteen enthusiastic candidates turned out for practice. Among those who show up well in the runs a.re Thomas, Surber, Austin, and F. Peterson. Thomas, J. Squire, Austin, Snygg and L. Miller are promising candidates for vaulting honors. L. Armour, Jones and others are working with the Weights and discus. r Judging from the type of- work being done, alll signs point toward a successful track team, one that will uphold the honor of the school. I I Page 151 I I I ---i-i.....i..i.. - ' .:...-'fl I I I l 19 21 I I I I 1fiiiiiIf3:::7-3:55-E:1?l21-12 I - I i ll' ' :nun - -I TRAINING SCHOOL ATHLETICS The boys ol' the lZl'ililllllQ school, l!l'01ll the fifth grade up, halve been p1'a1ctici11g all winter ill the old Ng.Eylll.77 The llllltll. and te11tl1 grade boys, especwizmlly, have hem-11 very e11tl111sia1stio over the QQUIIOS. A team, co111posecl ol' F0l'lLllCl', Fi1111, 1111.4-key, I'l'11ffo1'cl, ll'f21l'l2lll, Mielmel 111111 Childs NV0ll 11. Q'illll0 fl'0lll the lVi11si4le llligh. The Short Course SlQlld0lltS were defezltefl f0lll' times, also B:111c:1'ol't and the u1ll'01DS.,, The tl'illlllllQ school zltllletles have lost hut t-wo gz1111es, 0ll0 to the l'l'0Slllll0ll with the score 24 to 22, and one to Neligh with El, score of 29 to 16. Tlllllif is exeellellt 111a1te1'i11l ill. this group of boys 211141 we hope they C0llfilll10 playillg. Page 152 -nu 3 - ! In , '-EEZQIE I I - - SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I - - J I 9 I 1920 FOOTBALL TEAM- FOOTBALIQ SEASON'S SCORES DATE SCORES PLACE ' October 8 Norfolk 0-NVa.ync 28 XVay11o Octobol' 15 XVostc-rn Union 0-NVa.y11e 0 LoMars Octobor 29 Buena. Vista. 14-NVa.yno 7 Storm Luke, Iowa NOV0ll1bl'l' 9 U. of Olilahzl 264WVz1yne 13 Onmha Novombor 17 Olmdroll 26--XVayn0 0 Ohadron Novombor 19 Porn 7--NVayn0 0 Xvuoyne November 24 Contral Oollogo 0-XVa,yno 20 NVay11o Page 153 I-l iE-I I l1921-,- I - r 1 I l 1 l 1 Ii--i ' -4 5- I I - SPIZZERINKTUM l - I -'H Ei-F!!! I l I ll BASKET BALL SEASONS SCORES m I DATE SCCRES PLACE 'n January 7 Cot-ner 40--lVayne 9 Lincoln 1 January 8 NVesleyan 26-'Wayne 20 University Place l J anuary 20 Cotner 25-NVayne 12 NVayne January 21 Doane 25-IVayne 16 lVayne 'lg January 27 Midland 29-NVayne 13 Fremont I January 28 Doane 34-NVayne 13 Crete I February 5 Omaha 36-lVayne 23 NVayne l 'February 11 NVesleyan 35--W'ayne 17 NVayne I' February 18 Dana 23-lVayne 12 Blair I February 22 Wfestern Union. 30-lVayne 12 LeMars, Iowa I February 23 lVestern Union. 29-XVayne 5 Lelllars, Iowa I February 25 Dana 18-XVayne 40 NVayne l ll I TENNIS 1 I , Several tennisbcourts were laid out early in the spring to take care J of tennis enthusiasts. Every day finds players persistently developing I in the art of serving and returning. It has proved to be a popular foian I of sport not only among the students, but also among? lllCIllbCl'S of the I faculty. ' ' l z I I I Page 154 BASEBALL A baseball diamond is laid out inside the track while the tennis courts are placed in front of the grand stand. Both tennis and baseball have many Nfansi' and afford recreation for those who do not participate in track and spring football practice. The high school baseball championship is decided the day of the field meet, in addition to the regular track program. Last year South Sioux City was awarded this championship. H l l I I I l 19 21 l I I l I U V i Page 155 lesslyz- Did you hear that awful crash Howard McEachen 1 I I - -gg EI I l I sPlzzEmNKTuM l I l l IES?---I I . I n JOKES I I THINGS WE PROMISED NOT TO TELL I I Don't tell that I am reducing.-Miss Piper. Don't tell that joke My tale is told. -Carl H I Don't tell that I had the smallpox-Jay. - ' Don't tell why I was late to Psychology class Thursday, January 20.--Pat. Don't tell that I am a senior-Inez. Don't tell about Pat's suit-case-Vera. Don't tell where I got those chickens-Austin. Don't tell how we washed Q?J punch glasses at the Senior-Junior party-Bernice ' and Mary. I Don't tell how much chicken I ate at the Club House-Ole, Don't tell how many games we won-Basket Ball Team. 'l Don't tell how we furnished illustrations for Dr. Ray's lecture-Lyle and Dorothy. ll F-- I PEQPIJE NVI-IO CAN TELL Gladys B. entering the Library breath- Helen Reynolds Fanny ChilcoAt Charles STallsmith Lyle MiLler DcrOthy Hitchcock Violet Meng Charles .IiranEk Merle Mlller Katherine Strickland Dean Hahn Cin Psychology C1assJ:- Muhm, name two complementary colors. Muhm:- Powder and paint. Professor Lackey:- What are the four seasons? ,Lawritson:- Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard. Professor Britell fin PhyslcsJ:- Mc- Kim, give me a good illustration of density. Irish:-- I don't know. Professor B.:- A very good illustra- tion. O. K. TILL THEIR FUSE BLEW OUT. Their meeting was mutual, she being immediately attracted by his magnetic personality, while he was not repelled, for his lips soon made contact with hers, and the sparking grew intense. He pro- posed with lightning-like precision, then they were united. Their friends were electrified. Wasn't it shocking? Page 156 over in the Ad building? Oliez- No, what happened? G. B.- I broke a. five dollar bill in the office. Miss Piper fdisapprovinglyb:- I think Lyle stays quite late when he calls. I should think the time would go slowly. Dorothy fcheerfullyjz- Oh, we man- age to squeeze through it. Little Willie- A pair of skatesg Hole in ice, Golden gates. Wanted:- Fifteen men to work in dynamite factory. A. splendid chance to r1se.' Good girls love their brothers, But so good have I grown I love someone else's brother Better than my own. Where does the time go the fastest? In Italy: everytime you turn around, you see a dagof' Miss Dewey:- Mr. Hammond, have you a thumb tack? Dick:- No, but I have a finger nail. At a movie, seeing .Tack Pickford: Verval fecstaticallyj:- What beauti- ful hair. Mac fironicallyjz- Yes, too bad he wasn't a. dog. - - - - - - - 19 21 - I I I Eizitg-:::,:.Ei?::f4 I - - -3-75:4 i i 1 SPIZZERINKTUM I l I I A D JOKES Howard McEachen, industrlously solic- iting members for C. E. appr0aCheS 8 Corn-fed: H.- Say, are you a Presbyterian? C. F. tlaconicallyl:- Huh-uh-PreD. THE LATEST BOOKLIST I, myselil and me-Leslie Rundell. The Art of Blufflng-Lewis Jones. On Main Street--Mary Blaclcney. Me and My Girl-Howard McEachen. Memoirs of an Oyster-Frank Clark. How Marjie Earned a Nickel-Grace Johnson. The Rise and Fall of the Pompadour- Merle Miller. The questionable qualifications of a quarterback-7Bernice Clayton. First Principle of Gastronomy-Harold Armour. In Room Twenty-One-Edith Cook. How a College Man Should Dress- Irish McKim. Barnyard Ravings-Contributions from West Hall. Disappointments of a Political Can- , didate-Gladys Bierniann. Ask Cookie if she likes Cob Soup. Squeedunk was very dignified when he went to the news stand for a Sunday paper. Which paper do you want? he was asked. Mutt and Jeff, was the prompt reply. Girls' faults are many, Boys have only two- Everything they say, And everything they do. Now, in case anything goes wrong with this experiment, said Mr. Chinn, we and the laboratory with us will be blown sky high. Now, boys come a little closer in order that you may follow me. Failed in Botany, flunked in Math I heard him softly hiss- I'd like to spot the guy who said That ignorance is bliss. Dr. House:-- Are you sure that this is a purely original composition that you have handed in?' Mr. Olson:- Yes sir, but you may possibly, sir, have come across one or two of the words in the dictionary. Say, Lyle, did you know that Pat choked- to death down at the Gem this morning? ' No, how did it happen? was eating some horse meat and when a piece got half way down Jay yelled, 'Whoa'. He Mrs. Fouser:- What is all that noise I hear in the biology laboratory? Inez:- That's the biology students rolling the bones. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN If Lyle should find a new You Tell 'Em ? lf Carl and Bonnie should disagree? If everyone knew the suit-case joke. if Frances Burnham lost her gloves? If Guy Ashford used Djer Kiss perfume? If Miss Tamin let us dance till two minutes after nine? . If Johnny Ahern should grow tall? If Frank Clark were not a. woman hater? If Grace and Marjorie would get mad? If Big Pete used rouge? If Terrace Hall parlor were empty on Sunday night? If Bertha Bailey weren't sleepy? lf Mary Burnham put up her hair? If Onar Muhml lost her temper? If Imo Rossiter went stepping ? If Faithe and Edith were not inseparable? If everybody in the Library studied? Page 157 I I l n l l I 1 0 21 l I I I :T?Tf '?-flzil l I H1 -Ei::l...2g4L-:QT.?E I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I - - - JOKES Merle:- The other day my watch stopped, and when I took it to the jeweler he found a bed-bug in it. That so? How did it get in? h Merle:-- Why it just naturally up and crawled in between the ticks. Prof. Britell Cin Cheniistryjz- What happens to gold when it is exposed to air? Ingram Cafter long reflectionlz- It is stolen. Mrs, Hahn:- The butcher said it was a tender spring lamb. Dean:- He is right. I've been chew- mg one of the springs tor the last half hour Dr House, I have a. sentence here Id like to have you punctuate Thls IS what D1 House read A five dollar bill flew aiound the comer' He studied it carefully Well he said finally Id simply put a period after it That right Pearson? No I wouldnt Id make a dash after Coach Coach Nap IS chewing up the roll of IIIITIS I got for my kodak and won t let It go yelled Pat Go and get some of that tooth paste that removes film fiom teeth Carl I know a good Joke about crude o Inez Spring 1t Call Its not lefined Teacher to the young miss:-- Miss Jones, parse the word 'kiss' . Y. M.- The word is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and more common than pro- per. It is not very sing-ular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with ME. Prof. Chinn, explaining the movements of heavenly bodies:- Perhaps it will be clearer if I let my hat represent the moon. First, is there a question? Johnny Ahern:- Is the moon inhab- ited? When the clock struck twelve the other night father came to the head of the stairs and in a rathex loud tone of voice said Young man is your self starter out of order tonight? It doesnt matter' retorted the young man as long as theres a ciank in the house ' Miss Tamin Mr Rundell you have a habit of making soldiers femlmne' That is quite modern but it is not good French Miss Piper Edith what construe tion would you give to vociferari Ito utter loud CFIGSD7 Edith Uust waking up from bad dreaml Its a hysterical infinitive Lyle ftelegraphlng from LeMarsJ Cant come back washout on the line ' Pearson ftelegraphmg backj Bor low a shut and come anyway MUTUAL ADMIRATION CLUB Motto- Oh to see ourselves as othexs see us Emblem Mirror Color Blush Rose OFFICERS President Vice Pres1dent Treasurex Sgt at arms Critic HOWARD MCEACHEN HELEN REYNOLDS H EDITH REYNOLDS H D McEAC'HEN H E REYNOLDS MFMBERS Helen Edith ReyI101dS Howard Donald McEachen Page 158 it-H , ' ' n , c ' ' .U - -44 1 ' ' ' U 113' ' H - - Y f Secretary ........................................................... .......... f ..... A fff.'.fff..'.'ffIif-'i5bNALD McEACHE-N - H I - . - - 1 9 2 1 - - I I - - - U 1 -3.5512 1-3:11 I il 1 SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I A 'f-171 S B H . -A -1 l - f l I ,. JOKES I FLUNKERS' UNION AND PONY CLUB I Emblem-Pony tied to a crib in a green field. I Motto- Equus -ln hoc signo vincimus. OFFICERS GAIL HYPSE ............... ............................... ............... P r esident ALONZO SQUIRE ................ ........................ .......... V i ce President NORMAN HARVEY ................ ............................................ ........... S e cretary LUCILLE MCCONNELL ........ ...,............... , ............................... ,,,, T r easurer ACTIVE MEMBERS James Squire Edith Huse I Helen Reynolds Don Miller Faith Philleo Violet Meng l Elmer Holm ' Esther Vennerberg Elta Munsinger Donald Snygg . . BY-LAWS l Members admitted only upon recommendation of Professors. I Preps, not desired. They don't know how to flunk. No member shall study' a lesson more than once a. week. I Nor shall he consider a flunk otherwise than honor. Nor shall he hesitate to bluff-on any occasion. When intending to recite he shall crib consistently, A pony must be hired for exams, GIRLS, LOOK WHAT YOU MISSED:- Photographer fto Miss Piper who is having her picture taken for the Spizz J Harry ShAntZ Now, then, Miss, look pleasant for a I Armand Fish E'E3?Z'ua05,h3Si i5L.y ie5E3i2e32ui03E?5' Merle MillEr . 4 ' , . ,, ' ' I Lowell Henney lal expiession. I I 2:55 giilgigon Pat:- You sure have a good-looking I Joseph Connemy hearse in town, haven't ,you? Harold Patterson Vemi' Yes' sortpt' I Pat:- It sure is. Everybody's dying Jay Muhm to ride in it. I Marion SurbEr -- Ald P'A t I Calinpelmgon .Tay ion telephonel- Hello, is this the weather bureau? How about that shower Harry HolBerg tonight?l' Lloyd PaLm W. B.- Don't ask us. If you need one, Guy AshfOrd take it. W LeSlie Rundell -1- 'll' A St' ' . 1 lallgeduolggn Miller fin training schooll- Cyrus, I i 2t:f:f.ts'5fr- V Alonzo Squire . '- ' ' Miller:- That's right. Tropic of Can- - cer. I t Carl:- Say, Pat, can you carry a 'I ' Une-U I 'Student fhearing the d' b 11 ' . I Pat Cmdignantlylz- Well, I hope I t'Which of Shal:es1Jea1'e'sHpIl1Sgf,S ggegugigi I Gag- I W H remind you of? ar :- e , just carry that one out Fellow-Student: - M h A I in the back yard and bury it. Nothing. uc do About I Page 159 I H - r1:.E?f-1ifE:T:?E:?'?ffFE I I I I 19 21 - - I I - ! ! I - I- g,Q,,:...iE I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ! I I JOKES PLN PICT URILS OB Meuitt McConnell 11ghter thmgs 191111111 on top Ken tston Make somebody 'L good Wlle Hegstxom A dlamond 1n the 1ough vely 1ough Bud Jones Would be 1mp10ved by sand paper and valnlsh Don M1ller A st1ay beauty Hutchings Not able to be classlfled Jay Muhm Atxfud to sn11le lest he clack h1s tace Hammond Epltftph Gone to a land whele t1res are unnecessaly Rundell l-low great' How mighty' How 1ns1gn1t'1cant 1S man' L Armour WGHIS such a sweet snnle that he IS often mistaken fox a lightnlng 10d agent Pat Let down the curtalr, the falce IS done Llttle Pete Llttle sa1d IS soonest mended Blg Pete COIIIDIIISOIIS are odlous McEachen A vexy happy accident SEVEN WONDERS OF THE VV S N .Tumor Class The DO1Jl11'tllf,y ot' the pathologlcal pest house Irlsh s mezzo soprano voice Pats Perennial Puns Squeedunks propensity tor oratoxy West Hall study hour Llbfal y clock B111 and Jay Wele saunterlng up to smging class and 1J9I'CelViI1g Vera at hex tavo11te task slttlng on the ltndlng cordxally mvlted her to go 11p 'md hear them smg The lady 1n questlon hes1 tated a moment then answeled All light What do you smg today? Jay Same as usual B111 sings 1or rible and I smg terrible E1leen had taken hex opera gl tsses to chapel Gack was playmg w1th them and happemng to look at the faculty tlnough the blg end she 6XC1d.1l1'16d Oh gxrls' M1 Ma1t1n IS so fa1 'tway he looks like a dlstant relat1ve Miss Maxquftrdt Ruth you stood on the porch qulte a whlle w1th that young mm last night Ruth Why Miss Malqualdt I only stood thele tor ft second Miss M But In1 qulte sure I heard the thlrd or fourth Oh' exclaimed Imo, fervently 1f the Lold had only made me a man Pelhaps He d1d dear sald Ti1l1e soothlngly but you havent found hlm ye RED LI1.TlER DAYS The day Llleen swole The dty 1n Psy Class when Dean Hahn neglected to mention that Mr Pea.1son was 111 a hurry The day Dr House sprung a new Joke The day Mag came to French class on tlllle The day we sang one whole verse of Nealer My God to Thee wlthout bemg stopped The day Frank Clalk made a speech m chapel The nay Dorothy and Edlth d1d not quanel The day Mae and M11d1ed cracked nuts at 2 a m The ay Tlllle couldnt giggle The cay Lyle dldnt call Vera Sapollo ' The ay Bonnie 1'1llSS8d Science Club Page 160 1 7 'W !22 ' ' -- J' ' ' 1. ' . 1 - . ' . - ' ' T ' c 1 'T' C I u L . 'L . . V, . I 1 . L in C , I .. , I . ' '. . 1 L . ' . ' ' - ' z s s - - ' c . ' - K -' ' . I . ,, . 1 1 - . . Z ' . . v I ' ' - , - ' n 1 ' ' v ' ' - 11' ' , ..-u I z . , ' ' z n --wi , .in , , . , , . ' , 11 ' Q . ' ,. in c , .' . . . . . ' ' . 1 k 1 . . C -l ' ' ' ,-- nn n H. , 1 : H 1 C .7!, . I K ' .sr u . 1 f yy - . :lv i ' 1 D ' I u y , J . ' In tln V 1 ' rw 1- . i I . , c , ' S 1- . 1, - . . ' , 1 ' - .. ' C . ' Y . I . d . . , I -I - v u ' 1 d ' . I l l I I I 1 19 21 l I l l 55: l S I I l 1 I I . 5 SFHZZERINKTUM 1 l 1 1 JO K ES PLEASE TELL ME, WEE-GEE Will-you please tell me how many girls a fellow may be engaged to at one time? Yours in haste, H. W. PATTERSON. Opinions differ, but I'd say-the more the merrier. Should I ever, under any circumstances, escort a young lady to the Crystal? Yours interrogatively, K. TYLER. No, Dingy, it's much too fan to go. Is it proper to go through the lines a sccond time at the cafeteria? Yours hungrily, JAY MUHM. Don't-it isn't well to tempt Fate and you are tco young to die. I cannot understand why my girl has declined to listen to my persuasion. I am always neatly dressed, wear the latest styles in collars, play the mandolin for her and part my hair in tho middle. What more can I do? Try One One One One One One Despairingly yours, L. ARMOUR. some rough stuff and quit looking. like a sick dog. QUESTIONABLE FRIENDS ' who gives you the last dance on a twenty-dance program when she knows very well she has to leave at 11:00. who loans you a ten spot and actually expects it lback the next week. who expects you to pay your tournament bets. who borrows your History outline when he knows he will be called on before you. who acts as if he were crippled whenever the waiter lays down the check. who offers to look al'ter your girl when you spend the week-end at home. Miss Dewey had justl delivered M Q y a, sho1't, snappy speec to mem- 5' 3 4' ,ff ff, X .K bers of the Junior play cast most of whom wandered in to ,I AE, XXX 1 play' rehearsal thirty minutes j MMR fy-fxig, E fn. ,M late- Now, Mr. Patterson, what f 5 '11, 6 I I lyn, I ' G+! E lxfki have you to say for yourself? jiJpp!,fq,m? 'x 71 X fit' 'JLQQ-L,-j ' A Pat:- Nothing.' H ,A,,. 1 lf fl - There was a mom'ent's silence, Ziff 144' 5, , X L ' X ', , '. ff then Pat had a sudden inspira- 554' F23 ,:Ilf,TlQ?l Q tion. I'll tell you, Miss Dewey, 7' ! X f 'V 'fi'-9: I I had a date with an egg and U M IF. 'if ,ffillftl .QM KX, f hated to break it. H H' X ,O 1 ,I .-Q52 ,,qL,fY'4,f,fJ, ,f ', YM, I, Page 161 -F I l Q B l I I l l 1921 I l I I ii-Lf 'll'-QQ 3 - Vij- I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I - - lf: JOKES WHAT THEY DO. Frank Peterson-Studies Campusology. Leslie Rundell--Teaclies the Profs, Carroll McKim-Flirts. Emil Hague-Looks pretty. Bill Austin-Looks after the dog. Carl Pearson-Nothing. Lewis Jones-Visits Terrace. Paul Peterson-Blushes. Coach Marston-Stutters. Lowell Henney-Smiles at the girls. Elmer Holm- Cribs and ponies. Marion Surber-? Merle Miller-Plays the Like, Douglas lgewis-- Profs can't find out. I-Iarold Patterson-Eats. .lay Muhm-Talks l'llllCl1 and says nothing. Armand Fish-Sleeps. Bonnie and Carl were just preparing to enter the paternal mansion, when Jack, the dog, rushed up. Bonnie opened the door- Oh, mother, heres the dog. But .lack had changed his mind and in walked Carl! Della and Mayme a1'e notorious for the kind of coffee they make. This sign was found posted on their door one morning: Don't knock our coffee. You may be old and weak yourself some day. Mildred and Luther were dancing together, They were succeeding in- differently-which is to say-they were making good time, covering lots of ground and occasionally hitting the floor simultaneously. Miss Tamin, having watched them through two rounds of agony with ever growing interest and wonder, finally letting her curiosity get the better of her, turned to Mabel Eberly and demanded: And what are they DOING? Mr. Britell, who was giving a lecture on magnetism to the Physics class, asked the following question: Who discovered America? Class:- Columbus, Mr. B.:-- No, he didn't. The magnetic needle discovered it. Looks of surprise about the class, then the following statement: John Ahern:- Yes, Columbus just happened to be along. Lives of all great editors remind us, That their lives are not sublime, 'Cause we had to work like thunder To get this annual out on time. Gail twhile practice teachingh- Into how many parts is man divided'? Johnny:- Three - coat, vest and trousers. A TRAGEDY OF NUMBER ONE i He awoke slowly, with a dim feeling of threatening evil pervading the room. As his mind cleared, the cons i c ousness of l39l'l1 became acute. He was in danger- what danger he did not know. His muscles grew tense, and an icy wave swept up his back. A buzzing sound was audible overhead. There was the danger-above him! Afraid to move, he lay perfectly still, listening to the quickened beating of his heart He could sense the presence of something running on the ceiling. That devilish buzz! ! His hair became of the ran, rah type, as his heart pumped furiously. What was that awful thing on the ceiling? In horror and desperation 11 , e sprang up and fixed his gaze upon it. Aha! it was-the heating pipe! ! The world whirled about him, A few minutes later he chuckled as he listened to the even purr of Patterson's snore from. the room above. , D. s. Page 162 - - - E-231-Tj2EE?TE:i:,i1g'l f-fxgfegQ' I I I 1 9 2 1 - - I - ?E?7i1-.iz-..':1:.-Lrzt-:Lf-.4 - ! - A, H 'gf Vai! ,KS MM 31335 o ' fC bififf 9 0111 ' Q 'S,oAfQ'LLf'Hl,,Ly7N9- ygadkkffb W at 0 www www? nVA 3,-Nijiflyo ,iwvmx Y' . W9 ' v A' flzahlj -fa 7f J1fTf Jw ' V ?4 WWW - X , ',.,.-,qv 'Vu V N I' ,,,gf-M-. - ' X I I I 'I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I I 1 1 U i ' HOW THE 'ADS' CAME TO THE 'SPIZZ ' From the house of Spizz came the sound I Of excitement and bustling aroundg We entered and saw Lyle holding his jaw And a scowl on his forehead we found. We watched him his sad fate deplore Till Jonsey came in at the door, He gave Lyle an ad That made him less sad, And we wondered if there would be more. i When Fanske came in with his ad, He remarked, I'm glad 'tis a fad, I For it adds to my 'biz' When my name's in. the 'Spizz' . So let me in, won't you, young lad? I If your tooth now does ache, call McMaster, He'l:. send you to Vath for a plaster, I These folks and some more, I Crowded in at the door, Till Lyle urged them, Step along faster. A man now came up, eager-eyed, 'Twas Lowndes, who 'twas said, daily dyedg tOh, niartyred his name, We his bravery p1'oclaimJ,- His request could not well be denied. The latch was now timidly lifted, As in through the key-hole there sifted I A short conversation, . tOh, blessed be the nationJ,- A page ad,-and clouds soon were rifted. The next ad slipped in without noise, I It advertised good clothes for boys, So, with attention, I Morgan we mention, I Let trading there add to your joys. Lyle's head from the Slough of Despair I Began to rise bravely in air When in at the door Driiited tall Carroll Orr Who made the Spizz speak of his wares A woman called Sue next came ing- She was neither lanky nor thin, For sohealthy a. sprite, With a smile shining bright, Could demand anything for her kin. I And so there were many that came, N And each handed friend Lyle, a name, I After all, it's worth while, Said Lyle, and a simle ln Spread over his face like a flame. l - Page 164 I I 'I I I I I ' I I I I 2?1'ffTl-' EFS' ' 5 l' lr I I I 19 21 I I I I I I 1 '-1'- - 1 1 -- V --- , , 1 f,,w 1 1 hi , x '4 fFxftM Y Q 1 ldv, Y , M W H 11-Vs, --.. f--1f N4 1 lu' 1 - -i... ..--fr X1 ' -M f 'N .- A WW - I7 K, - .i , 'If E -..1'-...--'l -...i..- ' .Ill ' '- 1 -2.1, 14, ili VV .. .i-... -- QA XY! ... f' llyxn' 'I ,k H A 3f'J ' ..lfAmuu1' f 2----Y ,, , i my I X lx ' - 1 - - '14 l'I'IllHHUH -- - .14 V . . t U .i,.- - -....... in X , - ...'L.. -1' :L ,s - J' --- . 4 N f? v' f 'M 'i 1 -.-1-'..... .L--1... -ux X ....... sw M ul -A gf rn 4 -1.5 ! Nl '-' v 5 , ,, , ,. . , ...f--- li, zxim. g , ' ,i.. '- ' gf 2 -f-'f-- I EE13fi4Q:f?15 ' , '59 my I 1 l t1519? :-- X 0 if 1 ' .- 42 -. fnvts f Aye 1 f g-:1::4'--44599, L , r F2 N f, pm Y .7 1, 4-g'1,xaaiggg,X . 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MII ,gal 517-:E 2 5q:w..A Fl t Lg' .:::::: qv ,gist .Wynn y 'IIDZZQ up-mu 1:1111 - 1 4 In A 71' 11111 11111 ,gj?'lL1. gin Q I 'fllll - 4111111111741111111151.-Qlllllyh-igzigg.: IMZQW Q 4, lfl1f1l.1'L!llllfilfhigizllnu1321115277 ' '- 1, I I ,,--..-...-..---,.. , -,...i::.:.i-111.-...w.... I - I SPIIZERINKTUM I - - I 'i - - CALENDAR We 'tll arrlve all but those who dont and get our dxrec t1ons stlaightened before we xegister and get acquamted w1th our bunkie Fme lookxng bunch of teachers We notlce a slight congestxon 1n flont of the cafeterla Flrst Nlght off and we glve the C1 ystal the once ovel Qualtex meotmg fwas that lt, Pat D on the lawn We go to church ln the moxnlng and some of us go ln the evemng We put our noses to the grmdstone Montague Light Open Company ln the evemng Quite a zelief Faculty Receptlon Hey Bill how many blxsters did you get? Oh I only got one but I got two wafers by gosh' West Hall style show of full evening dress U9 23-+Ra1n' 'f '7 ' ' Oh well Mlght as well go to the show We have -1 gland mixup in the gym and a wee dance Marston beats tune fox the Grand Up malch Ukulele serenade U3 on the campus Same old gund Junlor class meetmg Hunt wms Mecca for Pep orgamzed Almour elected football captam F1rst meetmg ot Y M We get a rake-ove1 ln chapel because we sing so well Ahem' Rurfmls organize Senxols are gxven a free showel bath Ask them if rain IS wet Page 166 I I I l I I I l ' A I I ......i..... I lf I I 1. 1 3 , 1 'i ' 15- ' r . 16- ' , ' ' ' , ' . 177 ' n ' W nr ' . -I I I I 17- ' ' A ' 1 ' . . I I 19- l . ' ' ' -- ' I l I ' I I ' ' 20- O ' . I . . . 2l.- ' . , , ' Q1 ' 22- Not a creature was stirring. ' I 24- ' . I I ' I 2ST L , ll Y H l - c , ' ' . ' . - l 6 I I 26- L . . I I 27- ' . 1 . 281 - ' 1 u rs - I X 29- ' ' . , 11 30- . . l. I I I A 2:-l.... '- :E ' I 1' t QI! llll1921lll 'ETSI I 1 - 1 I Q 1 SPIZZERINKTUM I I l I ,531 1 3 lk CALENDAR -Nearly all of us go home, -Kingsbury Parlor Party. Whoopee! We're waking up! -Chu rch-again ! -Another week ol? agony started. Mecca for Pep hike. -What's that? Oh, that's Mr. Hunter telling the orchestra how well they play-? -Y. M. and Y. W. meetings. Emerson and Laurel come up to get knocked around on our gridiron a little. -Another serenade. Some disease! -Juniors hike to deserted farm and have a big time in the darning needles. -Old Terraceans back to liven up the hill while some ol' us go home for the week end. -First Zarathustra meetingg also Fine Arts, -Mecca for Pep frolic. Oh, dear! Girls will be boys! -Reverend J. W. Beard talks to Y. M. - -Rural Club hike to deserted farm. Sophomore party in gym, -Wayne-Norfolk game. Pep meeting in Chapel. Hunt makes a speech. Armour makes his debut and also the cheer leaders. We hang Norfollds scalp on our belt- 28 to 0. ' -House cleaning day. Mae cleans her room. Marvelous. -Pat and Mae keep the bench Warm on the campus. -Y. W. reception for Miss Tunnell. Everybody had a. big time. Some of them showed their bringing up. -Goldenrod stalf meeting. -Y. W. get-together in calistheneum. Little Pete goes into training for the game. -Pep meeting at the depot for the boys. They go to Le- Mars to come back with the score O-0 in our 1'avor. -Nothing much. Even Pat and Mae behaved quite well. -Same. -Miss Pierce talks in chapel. Quite a relief, -Senior class meeting breaks the monotony and also the Rules and Regulations of Parliamentary Law. -We get another recommendation for our beautiful en- semble singing, President Conn urges us to vote intelligently -as il' that were possible. We came here to learn how, -Band must be trying to play a modern symphony, -Pat and Curley late for chapel. Nothing unusual. They say their Big Ben had the night off, -Buena, VlSfiL gilnle--14 to 7. Halloween llilfty- Hunt and l.ewis'2 are surely 1'oyal entertainers. -Morning after the night before. The ghosts look sleepy. Page 161 I n I n I I 19 21 l I I l n un U 1 1 I l l I III ll I I SPIZZERINKTUM l-II 111 Page 168 CALENDAR The gang charlvau Holberg but he pxoves more than equal to the occaslon Phe gnls look and listen W1St fully whlle the opposlte sex trollc clty ward end back Elecuon day Half day off' Wheeeee' The gnls 'ly they 'ue gomg to charlvarl Holbexg too 5 6 7 Vacatlon whlle our deal teachels frollc 1n Omaha Guess they all got back Dont seem to be any I'lllSSll'lg MOVIE feafulmg Mary Plcltford in The Hoorllum Spelhng contest ln chapel Armlstxce Day Special program 1n chapel CHUIOIIC Club meetmg and teed Stoxm windows gomg up Brrl rl 14 Sate and sane except for a sllght 6lll1lf.lOl'l whlch toolt the form. ot a dance Satuxday New quarter Presldent Conn urges the falr sex to take practlcal housekeepmg 'P'P'7'P Mecca for Pep 1I1ltl'l.f,l0I1 Hey' Ouch' F01 the love of Mlkel Have a heart' Clattell Clatter' Bang' lllte to go ovex but' New palntlngs arrlve Band meets Peru at the tram We have more fun than Pexu Game 70 1n then favor ot course Bonfixe and recept1on and dance ln the evenmg More fun and more people kllled' Some of the gxrls get beaus Boys go to Chadron 270 The boys all get baclt but bling a few trophies of the game Ram' Ralnl' and then some more ra1n Fnst meet ng ot the Sc1ence Club We begm to get ready to commence to celebxate We are lllged to remfun for the game and all enjoy the pep meetmg Thanksglvmg Day We eat a big dmner and suffer all duxmg the game w1th Central Cxty and all our agony was spent for the score of 20 0 ln our favor We handled them wlth care anyway Play Boostmg Brldget gxven at the Opera House for the Wayne Woman s Club Rather qulet All pepped out Back to classes Wondeltul exhlbltion of knowledge UD Faculty cant understlnd why we have our lessons so well Short course students entered Yarathustxa theatre party wlth feed afterwaxds at the Gem Mary Plcktord in Daddy long legs lll ll1921llI -------------.mggg I I I I . I, 1- J L . ,. y ' A 2- ' . . ---- . 4- - - - . ' ' ' ' ' ' .. 8- 7 . ' . ' ' . 91 ' v .' f . , ft in 10- ' ' . I 11- ' ' . ,. . , . ' . i ' ' H' .H I 12- ' ' ' . - . - 13- ,,- . ' v . ' . ' ' . I ' 15- V - . ' ' I l 16- J . . u - Q ' 17-Miss Soderbergl lectures in Y. W. on China. We would ' 18- ' ' ' . l c ' c ' . L I . ' ' I 21- 5. '.. ' I 22- E ' ' . I 23- ' ' . I c ' ' c ' I 25- ' . . ' l .' . 27- ' ' ' ' 28- - ' 1. in 29- t . ' ' . . I - . goi ' ' u D - .11 I I I . , I . 1 . 1 lgq g g - 5 smzzenmxrum I I I l 3?-3-L-.-E CALENDAR -Singing in chapel. ..Basketba.ll opens. Frank Clark elected captain. -Professor Britell talks on evolution but not on the Dar- win Theory because Doctor House objected. So he talked on the Evolution ol' Inventions. Methodist S. S. party at Britell's. 5-Safe and sane. -More community singing. Fine Arts entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Fouser. -Cookie sale. -Ng Poon Chew lectures to us. - Skeets is behaving exceptionally well. He wrote a letter to Santa, Claus. Several of these little boys must be afflicted with the same disease. Some of the West Hall children have even started to Sunday School, -Chorus makesl its debut. 12-The weather man must be an Eskimo. -The Janitor must be a brother to the weather man. Prof. Lackey sings a solo and leads the singing, -Mary Pickford plays in The Heart of the Hills. - Bridget is boosted again, but in chapel this time. -The boys are becoming quite proficient in Hot Hand. -The literary, oratorical and declamatory contests between Chadron and Wayne are announced. We've got to win 'em, Terrace Hall girls hold a leap year party, Kingsbury enjoys a party in the calistheneum. Also hreshmen and Sophomores fall in line for a frolic. -We spend the day packing and getting ready to go home for the Holidays. Junior-Senior Christmas party, -The little boys all go to Sunday School. Grapenuts. -Mysterious movements in the chapel. North Hall Christmas party. -Joint concert of Band and Orchestra. Some bunch of tin horn blowers. Must have had early training blowing circus horns. Terrace and Kingsbury each have a Christmas party. -Christmas entertainment. -Merry Christmas, everybody! See you in the front page of. the funny paper, V Page 169 --I ---l1921l-ll --I H Q :- 5 I l sPlzzEmNKTuM l l 'I -It i?2if! HI-I I ,,,., .... i I I n CALENDAR I I . 4-Happy New Year. Gee! Pete got some socks. Look at I ll the new ties! ' 5-Faculty Club organized. Smallpox! 'li ? ! ! I 6-.T. G, Neihardt visits us. , 7-Our ensemble is improving. , Boys are kept after chapel. U-hum! Now will you be good? i 1 - S- Bill and Nap are blll'1lilIlg together. 1 1 9-Sudden drop in Sunday School attendance. I Q 10-Third floor of the Ad building is being knocked to I pieces. I For better or for worse. I 11-.Tack Pickford in Bill Apperson's Boy. 12-Pep meeting. Band plays and Clark Spiels to us. I - 13-Wayne-Cotner game. 25-12. I I 14-Wayne-Doane game.. 21-16. 15-Junior high school party for the practice teachers. 16-Everybody walks and snaps in the springlike weather. 17-Zarathustra meeting. A pot of Broth given. Squeedunk eats ten pieces of pie for dinner. 18-The Pests are all out of the Pest House. Pete says it will always be inhabitated though. 19-Salesmanship class entertains in chapel. They didn't sell us anything though-'cause we were broke. 20--Terrace Hall frolics over to the calistheneum for supper were leaving at the end of the semester. Miss Piper walks the tight rope for us. Voluntary program was given, which amused the children greatly. 21-Inez tries to tell us she met a bear one day. 22-All the College English victims hibernate to finish their themes. . Maude Ballmgton Booth lectures in the evening, I 1 1 Z and a good time. The guests of honor were the girls that I I I I way rejoicing. 24-Another semester of agony started. ' Some reinforce- ments come, however, to help us out. I 25-Pat is acting strangely, 26-The budget Committee try to spring something in the form of questionnaires, which we take great pleasure in filling out. 27-'Basketball boys play Midland at Fremont, Score 25-15. 28-Basketball game with Doane, at Crete. Score 34-12. 29-Terrace Hall military band have a parade and give a full concert. 30-We all C'?J go to church. Evening, too. 31-Katharine Strickland presented a gold medal by Reming- to11 Typew1'iter Company. I M 23-Lots of our fellow sufferers quit school and go On their I I , I I I Page 170 1 i unu- iq I Y I I I I I SPIZIERINKTUM I I I I f I 28 CALBN DAR Colnleds have a pfuly m the cahstheneum F G WIICOY talks on puson I8f0ll'll 'P'P '7 fldefxj Groundhog sees his shadow Mabel Eberly leaves to assume other dutles Gladys md Hany chapel on tenth glade coastmg panty Some chaps' Bmd 11170 a llttle Doctor House glV8S us ft speech No he dldnt chfuge nothln NOFHl8.10l1l'1hZl. basketball game Scole 36 23 Swoboda causes some excitement We dont 5,0 tol church but walk Just for a chmge Same old gllnd Taxffm ot the Apes tuxmshes the amusement Gee thmlts he w1ll apply lox the role of Tawau le next p1ctu1e Cathollc club party Some ot us ale lame 1n the 'um and some of us llmp Wayne Wesleyan basketbtll game S0018 3517 Gack w1ns some ples Sen1orJun1or Valentme panty Tl1e mornmg after the mght before All sleep but e eats commlttee D1 C, Whltefleld Ray lectures on South Amerlca Cful has a new wal cly B lllll' Slvyl Movles The Weakex Sex Nauonal Qong Week observed We enjoy some ol our own bland of Tal? D1 llemy Adnan tells how to Illllxe peanuts glOXV 0 goosebelry bushes Faxlhe Phllleo pl tys ln chapel Fue 'tt Klngsbuly We re not all dead vet maybe Kmnsbuly glrls gettmg over the shoclt but they may never loolt like anythmg PIGSIKISIIY and Mls Conn leave on then t11p East Sevelal H111 11013171-BIS 5,0 to Sloux City to heal Mme m loulse Homer Basketb tll boys play Western Unlon Scole 3012 They play 'mother game and blmg home the small end of 29 5 25 26 27 Art Exh1b1t m callstheneum Cuuent events class fulmsh chapel amusement Page 171 - '1 I I M 1-H ' ! H c c 'f ' 1 . ' . I 2-Q.. . ' . D C -' - ' - . .... ' . 3- ' ' ' . 4' i c'A1.S 1 . I L . I H , - s I . ' vlu . 5- - t I , 1 . ' ' o. 6- ' ' ' '-' 2 . I . 7-- 1 ' . ' S- ' ' ' ' . . I 9- ' - ' ' ' intl I . ' I 10- , . - K . I - . 11- - 2 . . ' - I . 1 I 1 ' 12- - 1 ' - 13- '. ' ' ' . , th 1 14-Pete gets a valentine signed E,M. ?? ' . , C . l C K . . lu 1.1 ...... . ' In I. - , . l ' 167' ' - ' F V. I 17- '. - ' 2 ' ' 1' ll I 18- '. ' 1 ' 1 . I 19- . ' -. ' , t- . 20- ' ff ' f 'I -, . 21- - ' -. '- -' . ' , .. . -, , . , I 2 d 22- 2 ' . ' -. , 23-- 1 1 ' ' ' ' I 23- N - i- . . . . ' I I I I . wQQ- ::-llI1921lIll..Y. - -11 . I!-f ' . f'-'ill-I SPIZZERINKTUM --III. I l I -Holm stables the Maxwell at West. - Hunt tells us about the coming tournament. -Band meets the afternoon train and we have a big time at the games in the evening. -5-Basketball tournament on in full swing. No time for anything else. -Whew! Them' was strenuous days. Half of West still sleeping. . 7-Dean Hahn gets his part of speech turned upside down. Professor 'feed discusses Main Street. Track work starts in earnest. 8-Spring is here. At least Pat shows the symptoms. 9--President and Mrs. Conn back. Rev. William Kilburn talks in chapel. l0- In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to - thoughts of love. ll-Susie found a mouse in her room. That's all. 1 Preliminary' debating contest. l 3. Page 172 l 12-13-Kinda' dead around here. 14-Terrace Hall parlor is suffering a reform. -Junior Class meeting. Oh, was that it? 16-Professor Fouser plays in chapel. President Conn's birthday. Faculty dinner in cafeteria. Zedeler Symphony Quintetg last number of lecture course. 17-The only day in the year when we can properly look natural. 18-Hill nearly deserted. 19-What there is of us trips the light fantastic. 20-Church-U-hum! I guess so. It's Palm Sunday. 21-Meals served at the dining hall as usual. 22-Mary Pickford in Polly of the Storm Country. 23-Recital given in auditorium by Dorothy Hitchcock and Inez Herbcr. 24- Kerry rings the bells. Something unusual. 25-We dance! 26-Let's go to the show to-night. 27-Sleep. Yea Bo! We need it. The wind blows a little. 28-Zarathustra. 29-1Miss Dewey entertains the Junior Play Cast at a 6:00 o'clock dinner. 30--Y. M. have a theatre party. All get back safe. 31-North Nebraska High School Declamatory contest. - - ' l1921l - I I-I7 f?'A' 7 --1 I I I I 'BPIZZERINKTUM I I I I ' ii' II I ,J . 2 9 u 4 5 6 1. 2 -Teachers' Association. Everybocl CALENDAR y has a real tin1e. -Everyone goes home-except a few. -Pat called on the carpet to explain. 9 Jack Pickford plays in In Wrongf Bud and Han'1's room is feathered. -Junior class play. 7.. Conch's birthday party. 8-Freshman party in gym. I 9-Senior-Junior banquet. . 10-Committee have another banquet. I 11-Mr. Bowen talks in chapel on Champ Clark. . 12-Senior tryouts for The Rivals. I 13--Mr. Fouser's W. S. N. March played in chapel, 14--John G. Neihardt made poet laureate of Nebraska. ' 15-Tennis bug hatched and seems to be pretty busy. 16-Pat's room stacked-so he says. Myrtle and Izora carry Spizz bundles home. 17+Between tennis and spring fever, there isn't anyone left to do anything else. wj 18-Nobody seems interested in anything, J 19-Anita Stewart in The Fighting Shepherdessf' 20-Miss Pierce breaks the ice for the fair sex of the faculty. I 21-Terrace Hall left unguarded and imperiled, f?J while I Miss Piper goes to Lincoln. l I 22-May baskets. of mysterious origin on every door of second floor in Terrace. Minnie goes to Stanton. I 23lSylvia and Tillie celebrate. Spizz is sent to the I printe1 s. 24-Breakfast, Sunday School, Dinner, Walk, Supper, Church, Bed, Z-Z-Z-Z!! 25- Pat cleans the Spizz room, an all day's job, for which he receives honorable mention. 26--Miss Piper returns from home and finds Terrace Hall still standing. Ma.rvelous occurrence! 27--Library still without a janitress. Miss Jenks dusts. I 28-American Legion program in chapel. Band plays. - 29-F1128 nighr. Rah! Rah! Everyone goes to the movies. I 30-Syl and Till take a vacation, the first one in many I months, after an attack of the Spizzisms. - -i-1-'--t I I Page 173 I 1 l l , l - I - I I - I In 21 Q - - - g?.Ii1'1'..'TlTlI'lL.i1I.l2?-I?i.- - - 2 2 ll SPIZIERINKTUM llll HHH Page 174 CALENDAR May basln-L tound on Doxothy HltCl1COCkS door signed H U H Another found on Coach Marstons latch stung s1gned NAP Race between 131111615 Maxwell and Fnnls Fold The S15 cu w1ns No t1aces ot the coachs horse to date but Sherlock Holmes IS 1ut to tl1e t1a1l and knows Just about where Community day 111 Wayne Band plays and everyone buys bEIIg'l ns Flench play glven 111 chapel unde1 the d11ect10n of Miss Ta1111n When w11l the Spud be out? Illgh school txeld meet E1'1th.llSlZl.Sl1l evelywhcle May and C111 ll 11111011358 CO0lxl6S at Rundells Fein fllSt lr suppel l1ne C0Okl6 eats a llght b1eaktast ot two sllce of ham th1ee eggs tom btlced potatoes one glass of lemonade tlnee bannnas two bowls ol' oyster soup and live1 and on1ons Loolne wondexmg, why sl1e doesnt lose a tew ounces M ly Mnhm tops the scale It 83 Maylne MCEW1Hg teellng Iunlox Sen1o1 banquet Contests' Repnesentlng us at Chadxon Ch11st1a.na lacob sen Vext Fetteloll Ma1y House and Donald MIIIBI Replesentmg us at Wayne Stella A111old Stella Sklles loulse Spmgue and Howald McEachen Maly mop Lyle pop Dorothy drops Imo hops Evexyone gets rested lOl tl1e Baccal1u1e1te e1111on 1n the evenm, Mus1c recxtal Sen1o1 class play Rlvals lnve1yone sta1s festival Day Semox class IS gxaduwted and 28 Ne :ly everyone leaves fox hon1e The end of a Pertect Year 1- ' ' - ' ' , 2- 1 1 ' . 3- H . I H .1 I ul. ' H it is. J 4- , -U ' . . . 5-.. - . . ll, 6-- ., .. l 1 . , I . 7-1 ' ' . 1- ' ' '. - S- , .' .' , . . A 9-,, . ,, 1 . , , 1 . , . S , ' 10- 1 r' -' f - ' 1 ' , L - 11- z ' a '. ' ' ' better. She weighs 212. 13-.v ' - ' - n. a , 14- ' ' s. I 15- s. ' 16- . - 17- V .V . 22- ' . ' ' ' 1 ' 1 s ' ' 23- ' ' . 24- - . g , -- - on V1 . 11. . vu 25-F . 26- ' ' . ' ' 1 . ' V 27 - s - 21' H - , 1HlET iEllll192Illll HIZ K. Page 176 SNAPSHOTS Pag SNAPSHOTS Page 178 SNAPSHOTS Pg 179 SNAPSHOTS Page 180 SNAPSHOTS Pg 181 SNAPSHOTS Pg 182 SNAPSHOTS V Page 183 SNAPSHOTS Pg 184 SNAPSHOTS SN APSHOTS Y Pg 186 SNAPSHOTS K w Pg 187 I SNAPSHOTS ! Pg 188 SNAPSHOTS Pg 180 SN APSHOTS Pg 190 SN APSHOTS Pg SNAPSHOTS Pg SN APSHOTS i Page 19 I II AI I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I,V.,1i,:v , .ffffE,f!- I l I : SNAPSHOTS :l 4 I . 4 i , M A A o . I - eras I I- Ljgff fi - V I IA I l' Page 194 ij-I '!lIrl:rf' I - I I IJI IO-21 I I I I-F' QA-- - 1 f U mmm YS 1 -E - -QE . .. - , v N il : F X 1 i Nv ol 'Jr QMW 'W Q7 N ' K X J In 0 173 Y :qmimylxh E E l If ,Q5 Q eg F il 1-W ig 5 ' Qi' 82 4? ky ' Sf SS M . .-.- 2 'Gif A39 5-,4 ul i ' ' ,, 53 Q? it -- PT- dia ng? N N i 4 L 63? I 53' ! Hill gf 5? SH' ov 5 as 43, X- T r -Av ' X57 X V Qi' Nw Lf g 5 + .u f 5 FW - 12 29- -1-fr-'-.. 0 A -Q ?--' if f'2 Eff. Hmm! HHIIIH IH HIIINHHNHullfwvlllllll HEIIII Illllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIUI IIIIIWIH W llIlllflllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllq lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll HIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllll!!IllllllllIlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF JI Vx '4 CDICGFSIEILS I I lsr. -E.?:5'l I I I- spizzr-:RINKTUM I I I I aiifiefjfiaf-:.'iI - l Q QQQQ EDITORIALS Another Spizzerinktum has taken its place among the many volumes that now belong to history. Just now Volume VII is the latest creation and the one receiving the greatest share of appreciation and perhaps criticism, We feel, as members of any Annual staff should feel, that it is not a perfect work, but considering the time and thought we have given to it, we cannot refrain from feeling a just pride in the result achieved and we are confident our labor has not been all in vain. The publishing of such a book as the Spizzerinktum is a'task- that could never be accomplished without the greatest co-operation cf the faculty, staff members and classes of the school. We have been more than pleased with the help given to us by all. 4 The only unfortunate handicap occurred in February, when our editor-in-chief suddenly, without warning, left us to be married. Since that time we have strived to do our best without her, and generously attribute all imperfections found in our book to the sudden shock we received when we lost Editor Number One. To inhibit any similar actions might have resulted from the example set by the editor, the Senior class chose from their number, one who, being ignorant as to the arduous tasks in store, accepted the position, and notl having a chance to flee as the former editor had done, guaranteed the safety' of Volume VII by demanding pledges of faithfulness from the staff members fwhich pledges have been faithfully kept as yetj, and together the book was compiled. We hope you will always find the good things in this book. We have liked it, and have planned it as we thought you would like it'tco, and so are happy in presenting lt to you. V ' Especially do we feel grateful to Miss Clara Smothers for the time and labor she has so willingly given to help make the Spizzerinktum a success. We thank Dr. House for his kind criticism and adviceg also Miss Tillie Solfermoser who has proved herself a capable Spizzerinktum guide. ' SYLVIA C. ELARTH, Editor. TO THE TERRACE CI-IlLD'REN : Many alumnae may glance at this short article fwhich I am going to make as informal as I canl, some of the Class: of '21 will read,it this year Qand may read it again many years hencel and it is to these I am going to say a few things in this space which I am given: I was asked by your editor to write on hall-life or something of that sort and I consented gladly because I am fond of hall-life. Were I not do you think I would have remained here all these years? Now, I agree that with dormitory life there are some discomforts. You know, girls, the north wind still blows and we still shifti to the warm side of the building tc study l?J and to chat. But even when it was cold it was fun to get in your neighbors Page 196 I I I :::,: F'r- .?ET--,:5'f'--11' I I I I 1 9 21 I I I I I I I U Q - I 1 - j sPlzzEmNKTuM I I I I ie'e:.sf--1-ii - I room 1-ight in the midst of study hour, v.'asn't it? Then I agree that it is very warm in the summer time. But isn't it warm almost anywhere in Nebraska? I contend that the joys of hall-life so far over-balance the sorrows, the pleasant things so far over- top the unpleasant, that I would never, had I my chance to choose all over again, stay away from Terrace, be an outsider, and not he a preceptress. I think back over the years live been here. I try to F90-2111 the girls of different years, QI confess I get the years confused unless I consult my old Spizzerinktums J, and I remember the happenings in the Hall. It is easy to remember each Christmas Party. There hasn't been one that wasn't a. big success. I remember a great many informal spreads, in which I was included, a great many sub-rosa ones, in which I was not, but weren't they all a lot of fun? I think so. . Many of you girls, former occupants of Terrace, are teachers. I hope you enjoy your relationship with tl1e young people with whom. you are associated in. your work as much as I've enjoyed my relationship with my girls in the past, and am enjoying the present year. If you come back you will find a few changes, such as new paint, a. lovely new rug in the reception hall and a few newl pictures. But the life is still the same. There is a new cafeteria this year, and the girls all seem to enjoy that. Just now we are having the District Teachers' Association, and there are a number of alumnaehere in Terrace-about twenty. They all seem glad to be back again and we are surely enjoying them. By the way, the boysl still call, just as they used to do. I enjoy having thgm just as muclr as the girls, provided: They aren't noisy-they don't dance in the hallways- they bring their girls home on time. Does that sound natural? May I add just a wish for good luck and happiness to all of you whom I count as my children, and state I'm still interested in you, in your work, in your home- wherever you are engaged in making a life? -ELSIE FORD PIPER-Preceptress of Terrace Hall. Some weeks since a, young woman who was graduated several years ago from the Wayne State Normal, later completing a course irr the University of Chicago, and who is now engaged in important social service, wrote in a letter to me that she felt that this institution had rendered her the one most significant service possible by imparting knowledge of where to place emphasis? No word from student to teacher could be more satisfying. The moref I live and see of life the more I am convinced that the chief business of the human spirit is not to explore new fields, not to seek the novel and extraordinary, but to find the significance of experience, to valuate, to place emphasis. Life is not the amassing of flowers. At least it is not this merely. Pleasure is only an incident, likewise pain is only an incidentg life is the on-going of a great process and the attainment of wisdom is to valuate the process and the phases thereof. The lesson of life as I see it is this: Judge not success to be the possession of goods, prestige, or happiness, rather judge success to be contribution, to the on-going, the infinite becoming, of which we are each a part. Judge every life by the quality of its contribution, that is, place emphasis rightly, -DR. J. T. HOUSE. Page 197 B I I I I I I 19 2' I I l l 'fliffii-iff: 4--slafege l I C i t 1 1 ' I ' I-I I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I III A PARTING WORD If there mlght be any pftrtrng word of advlce any phrlosophy of lrvrng whlch I could g1V6 to the class the 1I'ld1Kldl1R1S of which I esteem so hrghly it would be along the l1ne of what 't very greatl Amerrcan was pleased to call the strenuous hte would recommend to you the llfe of constant endeavor the l1fe that counts that dfry lost Whose low descendlng sun Vrews from thy hand no worthy 'rctron done the l1fe that frankly accepts the doctune that there rs no excellence wlthout great labor the doctrrne that true success has rts prlce of parnstaking toll and that whoso ever cllmbeth up some other way the same IS a thref and ft robber It IS no 1J6SS1II'l1St,lC vrew that prompts the soundrng of thrs exhortat1on We are really rn danger of forgettmg the lessons that are as old as the human race Too many of our young college 'md unrverslty people 'tre belng decerved as to the nature of success and the prrce of rt lhe romantlc' scene of the young scapegrace who IS so worthless that he is drsinherlted by hrs father and yet by h1s keen wrt stumbles upon some fabulous success usually f1nanci'tl rs too much before us Two or three new expressrons are gamrng currency rn the students vocabulary whrch are rndicative ot thls same tendency they 'ue pep bluff 'md 'getting by The obJect1on to the thmgs rndlcated by these terms IS not then mtrinsrc badness, here IS need perhaps for some of these C0mm0dltleS 1n lrfe The obJect1on is to thelr belng made the students whole stock 1n trade They w1l1 carry the young person lustory glV6S the lre to the supposrtlon that the real goods of hte cfm be purchased Wlth so cheap a cornage The herghts by great men reached and kept Were not attalned by sudden tlrght But they wh1le therr compftnrons slept Were tollmg upward ln the night Abrfrh tm Lrncoln was dorng thls when he used to say I must keep peggmg away Thrs was h1s homely way of expressmg that dlvlne rmpulse whlch alone rs life and which so thoroughly mastered Hmm who sard I must do the works of Hrm who sent me wlule It IS day As I have rntlmatecl the rdeal thus set up before us rs not fr. Joyless prospect rt IS rather an ldeal of supreme Joy No other men and women rn the world 'rre so happy as those who work purposefully and constantly and who found then' work on the solld rock ot ment The ldefrl holds not only the best prospect of the life that now IB but also of the l1te to come He who accepts lt can Jom w1th the poet rn deprctrng the hereafter as 'L greater opportunity for work where Only the Master shall prarse us and only the Master shall blame And no one shall work for money 'md no one shall work for fame But each for the Joy of thc workrng and each ln h1s separate star Shall dr rw the Thlng as hc sees It for the God of Thrngs 'rs They Are J G W IEWIS Page ' . I . . 3 K . . , . ' . . . . ' . I , . ' 1 . 1 M ' ' v ' H . . A Z . V, . . . C , . - lt ' ' ' 1U ' , . . L . ' ' v 1 . . . . . y I . . 1 J l C 9 . - . C C I ' , , Al N H U L H i c . , y z . only where superficiality, audacity and impetuosity will pass as price current, and all 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 Q K 11 I ' tl ' 1 1 , . , W , . . . , A , . . K . , , . . . ,, K. 1 , ' ' ' . U ' H . 1 V , . . . ' ' . H - . . . ,, , c . 1 . . , . U . 1 . I 3 . . C . . l .. . , C c ' ' ' ' 7 . ' . , . . L ,L , 44 , ' : ' ' 1 I V 1 I . . . ,, W' 1 1 1 J 1 1.18 ,I-:1 j: I I I -1521 - - I U Q - :g 1 - 5 spnzzemmvrum I I I I :Jeff -14,1-4:2 - l MY ANTICIPATIONS AND DISILLUSIONSX' Ne vous en prenez pas a moi, si un article en Francais vous mystifie quelque peu: Ies editeurs du Spizz sont seuls responsalnles de ce tour que jel semble jouer aux mem- bres de la Faculte aussi bien qu'aux etudiants de l'Ecole Normale. Maintenant, vous n'a,vez plus qu'a prendre votre dictionnaire, mes amisi Creusez, fouillez, ne laissez nulle place Ou la main ne passe et repasse! et je suis sure que vous veindrez a bout de cette traduction, la derniere que je vous impose, et vous trouverez peut-etre, en fin de compte, co-mme les Enfants du Laboureui de la fable: que le travail est un tresor. Pendant la semaine qui nous separait de Graduation, l'ete dernier, sur le campus de l'Universite de Chicago, Miss Kingsbury decida soudain de prendre un conge d'etudes d'un an et me proposa a Mr. Conn, comme sa. remplacante. Pourquoi pensa-t-elle que je serais capable de la remplacer? Pourquoi surtout eus-je l'audace de le croire? Dieu seul le sait. Toujours est-il qu'en pleinc campagne illinoise, quelques jours apresg ja debarquais chez de vieux amis et leur annoncais: Savez-vous ou je serai dans huit jours? A Chicago? Vous en etes bien surs? .... Non, a Wayne! Nebraska! si j'ai le courage de tenter la chance et d'aller si far West. Le Far West! Vous ne savez pas ce que ce mot peut suggerer a des Ea.sterners ou a des Europeens. C'est la faute du cinema et des romans populaires, sans douteg car, faut-il l'avouer, meme les profes- seurs les plus dignes s'interessent parfois plus que de raison a ces produits du modern- isme, et leur imagination est capable de prendre son galop a la suite de Tom Mix et du Virginien. Helas! je n'al trouve a Wayne ne Indiens, ni cowboys, ni chevaux sauvages . . . seulement un petit morceau cl'humanite qui me ressemblait beaucoup, si ce n'est qu'elle etait meilleure que moi: un President et sa femme d'une bienveillance inlassable pour les nouveaux venus. une Faculte fcomme je vc-us souhaite a tous d'en rencontrer une sur votre route: vous trouverez aussi bon mais pas meilleur.J des Etudiants! Vous les connaissez et savez ce qu'ils valent! 1002. et mes cinquante filles! Les meilleures sur la colline, et que je n'oublierai jamais, devrais-je atteindre Page venerable de Mathusalemf' Je voudrais, maintenant, que chacun de vous choisisse un sujet de meditation, pour ses vieux jours. Par exemple: Nos causeries sans fin autour d'une table, dans le cafeteria Les' House-Meetingsg et par dessus tout celui de Noel. L'escalier et le parloir de Kingsbury Hall. Room No. 223. Q Ainsi, je reviendrai quelquefois a votre memoire, comme vous reviendrez tous a la mienne. ' Pour tous les bons souvenirs que me laissera cette annee parmi vous: Merci a Miss Kingsbury, et Vive l'Ecole Normale de Wayne! ' -MARION TAMIN. Page 199 - - :-...-...... '.?. - n-- -zz.-: '. It - - I Q If 21 I i I I lsfiliifffll ...- '.:.: 2 - - .,.. ..--..........,..... .....-. .... 1 i 1 'Au l 1 l I I- I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I III CONSPECTUS OF SCHOOL YEAR 19201921 In September the annual faculty receptron was held The students entered the adnrmrstration burldrng were rntrodrrced to Presrdent Conn by Mrss Trllre Solfermoser and passed down the long receivrng lrne composed of the nrerrrbers ot the faculty and therr wrves An rnterestrng program was grven later rn the evenrng rn the audrtorrum when several of the members of the faculty gave talks Dr I T House presrdrng Punch md wafers served rn the calrslheneum termrnated thrs engovable socral event Frve students represented the Chrrstran organrfatrons of the Wayne State Normal at the annual conventron thrs year Be nrce Clayton and Ruby Schwerrn were dele gates tor the Y W C A at lake Genevr and lrlnrer Holm Glenn Lrwritson and Harry Shantz represented the Y M C A at lastest Park Perhaps one of the most rnterestrng and benetrcral orgamvatrons of the school rs the semrnar organrzerl at the begrnnrng ot the second semester and conducted by Professor T G W Iewrs lt meets once a week and an hour s credrt rs grven for the work Crrrrent toprcs of rnterest are dr-cussed A number of the faculty recerved specral recognrtron durrng the past school year Professor I G W Iewis was member from Wayne County of the Constrtutronal Con vention of Nebraska the frrst held in frtty ye rrs and was an etfectrve and rntluentral member of that rmportant body Professor E E Lackey was called to Chrcago by the Rand Mclwally Company for a. conference over some of hrs wrrtrngs He was asked to consider placrng some additional work wrth them M1 Lackeys recently publrshed book Prrncrples ot Geography has recerved much favorable comment among experts The Hahn Lackey geography tests orrgrnated by Dean H H Hahn and Professor E E Lackey upon therr publrcatron caused a furore rn the educatronal world by reason of the fact that they were the lrrst tested geography scales that have been proved efficrent and workable The recent demand for a fourth frve thousand copy edrtron rs ample testrmony to the popularity of the Hahn Lackey tests As the Spiwerinktum goes to press news comes that Professor D D Lackey has begun another book rn. four serres desrgned tor work rn geography Rand McNally and Company are the publrshers Mecca for Pep an athletrc club for grrls was organrzed this year under the drrection of Miss Lulu Potts physrcal director Maude Ballrngton Booth the little mother of the prrsons appeared on the lyceum course thrs year and gave an lnteresting account of her experiences wrth men rn the various prisons of Amerrca Students who recerved Palmer certrtrcates for protlcrency rn penmanshrp thrs year were Walter Albert Ruth H Bengtson Nellre Clocker Olrve M Clocker Ethel Cameron Kathryn Cox Ruth Cox Esther Frxleben Agnes Kell Loretta Mormann Blanche Noe, Ruth I Pearson Helen M Peterson Adele Schmrtz Ida Spear Marie Wallwey Katharrne Strickland was awarded a medal for' speed and abrlity rn typewrrtrng The medal was awarded by the Remrngton Typewrrter Company and was presented to Miss Strickland by Presrdent Conn At the teachers meetrng rn Omaha last November a commrttee was appointed to provide for a contest rn shorthand typewrrtrng penmanshrp and spellrng the distrrcts to be the same asf the teachers assocratron clrstrrcts Professor I M Ma,-tm Page 200 WW' I ----------, r 4 ' - , , . , 1 1 - 1 . .V . . ' . . y . . . , , , I . . . . ' . . c , ' 1 r1 , . 1. . . ' . . . . I . . . . 1 , 1 , , , . . .. . .' . ' 1 4 1 , 1 '. Y 1 ' ' ' - . , 1 , . . . . . 1 1, J , 1 . . 1 f . ' 1 1 41 x . Y I, ' . . - . ' .. . . 4 . 1 . S: . ' A L 1 . 1 r, ' - 1. . . J 1 - , , 2 , ' 1 - ' v ' . , 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 . , , y , . U . . - . . 1 , n ' 9 ' - ' 1 , . ., . . 1 , ' , 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 7 , ' g , - cr rn - - ' 1 - 1 , ' 44 ' J 1. 4. ' 1 , s 'y ' . , u n - - , -, r , , 1 1 , , 1 f ' r U . ' rv 1 ' 1 s - . ... . ' ' . - . . . 1 . ' 1 ' - r - s r ' 1 1 r r 1 4 n r C 1 I . J- 1 ' 9 1 1 . I 1 1 , K . . , 1 . , . . , . 5 1 C . n 1 1 1 , ' - ' .' , . 1 - -. . FY I H H715 111'-ff-135 -. 1 - 5 smzzsnmxruu I I I I 3 l I l of the Wayne State .Normal is manager of the thi-rd district. Other members of the committee are Superintendent J. I. Ray of Wisner, and Miss Marjorie Parminter, county superintendent of Pierce County- At a meeting of the state board of education for normal schools in December, it was decided to provide for a literary contest consisting of debates, readings, essays and orations to be held by the four normal schools of the state. Owing to the lateness of fthe season, Wayne met only Chadron the past year. In the elimination contest in debating, Donald Miller and Howard McEachen were the winners. Those winning in the preliminary oratorical contest were Mary House and Stella Arnold. The Faculty Club, composed of thc teachers of the, Wayne Statei Normal School, was organized in January and meets once a month for the study of professional sub- jects that are now agitating the educational world. An exhibit of original liaintings was held in the calistheneum February 24, 25 and 26. Thirty pictures, some belonging to the school, and others loaned by the Anderson Galleries of 'Chicago, Dr. Norton of Chicago, T. C. Steele of Indianapolis and M. O'Brien 85 Son of Chicago, were displayed to the public and to the students. Several original paintings were purchased by the school. On December 22, students from the various departments of the school presented their Christmas offering to the public. The program consisted of tableaux, The Dawn of Redemption, depicting the shepherds, the court of Herod, the Wise Men and the Manger at Bethlehem. Soft and colored lights, directed from the wings and gallery, added beauty to the general effect. March 2, Mrs. A. J. Rahn, of Lewistown, Montana, a former member of the faculty, was pleasantly surprised when the lady members of the faculty gave a six o'clock luncheon in her honor. A delightful evening was spent playing games in the calis- theneum. at the close of the evening, it was suggested that these same members have a good time more often. It was decided that once in two weeks, on Thursday evening, theyi should meet for luncheon and a social time. Being a very democratic organization, no officers were needed. A committee of three ladies was appointed by members of the old committee for the purpose of planning the next meeting, The Choral Club, under the direction of Professor C. E. Fouser, rendered the Easter cantata, Alleluia, Hail With Gladnessf' by J. Lamont Galbraieth. Those parti- cipating as soloists were: Miss Ardath Conn, sopranog Miss Inez Herber, contraltog Professor E. E. Lackey, tenorg-' J. Emil Hague, bass. We are very fortunate in having had as a member of our facultyl Professor C. E. Fouser of the department of music. We have enjoyed hearing several of his compositions, among them the UW. S. N. March arranged for eight hands. The second annual basketball tournament of the Northeast Nebraska High School Athletics League, sponsored by the Wayne State Normal, met in Wayne March 5 and 6. Schools entered in Class A were: Tilden, Lyons, Pierce, Stanton, Bloomfield, Crofton, Randolph, Norfolk, Wakefield, Wausa and Hooper. Those entered in Class B wel-eg Howells, Lynch, Wlinside, Wisner, Neligh, Meadow Grove, Bancroft, Osmond, Emerson, Carroll, Wayne, Butte, Chambers, and Normal High. The championship games were won by Norfolk, Class A, and Howells, Class B. Pago' 201 QQ-.fri-L l-T-T::- I I l1921- I I lw - 1-11 1 h 1 ' t 1 HSI El l l l SPIZZERINKTUM l I l I '?i-f--- The annual meeting of the North Nebraska Teachers' Association was held at the Wayne State Normal in 'April with a record attendance of 730-264 more than last year. Officers elected for the coming year were: H. I-I. Reimuud, Tekamah, president, W. E. Flake, Stanton, vice president, Aclah Lonneker, Elgin, secretary, E. E. Lackey, Wayne, treasu1'er. An interstate spelling contest was held at the Normal April 29. Four states, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, were represented. Two contestants from each county were permitted to enter. Four county su1le1'iHienf1eI1iS, NHS-S M2U'j0I'i0 Warner of Faulkton, South Dakota., J. R. Campbell of Pipestone, Minnesota, Miss Pearle Sewell, of Wayne, Nebraska, and Charles H. Tye, of Orange City, Iowa, conducted the exercises. R. W. Eaton of Omaha, author of the text used, pronounced the words. Prizes for the winners, in both oral and written contests, were awarded. The seniors had a number of enjoyable events the past year, although the first one had a rather dampening eft'ect. In September the class planned a hike and Wiener roast in honor of Miss Wendt, former sponsor. A drenching rain did not entirely spoil the good time. Professor Huntemer and Professor Lewis royally entertained the junior and senior classes at a soiree costume on Hallowe'en. Ghosts, goblins, and wierd tales, not to mention the eats, served to make the occasion one long to be remembered. The .luniors entertained the seniors at a Christmas party in the gymnasium, where Christmas trees and gifts were in evidence. Every person present, and many who were not, received gifts from Santa. One feature of the evening was the making of gum figures representing what each person wanted for Christmas. A two-course luncheon and dansent in the calistheneum concluded the evening. In February, the seniors entertained the juniors at a Valentine party. Unique stunts and entertainments made up a jolly evening. The annual senior-junior banquet was held in the calistheneumg April 9. The tables were decorated in the junior colors, scarlet and cream., A three-course dinner was served. The toasts, carrying out the idea of the present administration, were thoroughly enjoyed. A four hundred dollar gateway to the southwest entrance of the Wayne State Normal grounds, presented by the class of 1919 and dedicated to the former students who served in the World War, was begun this spring under the supervision of Professor E. J. Huntenier, sponsor of the class. Large electric light globes will be in evidence and there will be a place' on the side of each pillar for an urn. One of the pillars will bear a bronze plate on which all the names ot' Wayne State Normal students who engaged in the World War will be inscribed. The gateway will add both dignity and beauty to the Normal grounds. The enrollment of the department of .work in absentia is this year the largest yet recorded. One hundred thirteen young people of Nebraska and neighboring states have taken advantage of the opportunity offered by this institution to take courses of study' by correspondence. The subjects pursued are as follows: Industrial and Economic Geography, Constitutional History, American Literature, The Modern Novel, Present-day Poetry, Penmanship, Education, Rural Problems. A considerable number will complete one or more courses during the year. Such achievement gives the student advantage for further study and wins friendship for the Normal. It is a hard task to pursue college studies while teaching or in some other occupation, but' it is worth while and young people who, do this will not lack encouragement from this institution. A NEW' SOCIETY' The Neihardt Club was organized on the last day of the summer session, 1920, the call being made by Professor .lohn E. Blievernicht, superintendent of schools at St. Charles, South Dakota, and a graduate of the Normal in 1916. The first meeting was held in room 224 of the Administration Building. Professor Blievernicht was Page 202 ---f-,gg-7,-rf:--:A-::3::r'.:'.': - I I -1921- . I I I I I Il O Ze I vo fri gg isl 5 5. . E3 5 QE. 4 QE 511- ii .pic nl 'P-e F.-f I 5 l-4 I FP 22 535' I m-. 22 I Q2 '19 or Q . QL. E Se 2 93+ m E 21 O 'Es - Og 2 4' I 52' eg 3 S26 --2. in I SCD ...ss gr: I ai I :if-' I O. rv? 35? ll 258 il '40 1-,Ha D QS ::' gs -'Bm 'FF I - l .- i i manship of the executive committee and that the president name others to act with him. Additional members of this committee are J. E. Brittain, University of Nebraska, and W. J. Van Camp of the Normal. Mrs. Elva Brockway is curator of the Club and Professor O. R. Bowen, treasurer. The organization is not meant to be a local affair. Membership is open to all, d ' f two sorts- ictive and honorary Already one hundred or more eminent men an IS o .- 1 1 . and women both in this country and in Europe have been elected as honorary mem- bers, while the active membership numbers sixty. However, as Neihardt lived his boyhood years in Wayne and attended this institution, it is felt to be peculiarly appropriate that the central Neihardt Club should have its headquarters here. During the year the Club published a Neihardt Edition of the Goldenrod and conducted other activities appropria.te to its purpose. It is proposed to gather first editions of this author's original manuscripts, and all else that may be of interest to later generations, and preserve them in the archives of the organization. Let no one suppose that this movemente has for its purpose anything personal to Neihardt, though many of the membership know' ancy love him. The purpose is larger than that. It is to make known work that is- worth, while, to bring the reading public into contact with the literature of high merit so new that it may fora time be overlooked. Hence the Neihardt Club is frankly a, propagandist organization. Come and join us. AN EVENING'S YVORK ON THE SPIZZ The evening was the kind on which the two who were laboring in the little, be- littered, though tcursel-inspiring Spizz office thought they could accomplish a. great deal. They had, indeed, stayed away' from the picture show so that they might devote an unbroken period of two or three hours to the work before them. Following is the conversation of the two as it likely occurred: T.- Let's see- tpiling her coat upon the newspaper box behind which a mouse was blinkingb- Let's see-we were about to write the literary in the junior section, weren't we?' Start dictating here. tlndicating a place with a badly warped thumb, grown thus by many thumps upon the typewriter plus other abuses. 'S.- Look here! Somebody's been in here and blotted this. Doesn't that make you-l! Well, this junior is from Norfolk, and the write-up under his name is this: 'You can't take Mary to the show,' tShe said it like a, crankg 'Curfew shall be bribed,' he shouted, As he wildly L-eat his flank. Both- Well, if that isn't too crazy! T.- We'll have to cut that. They'd never let that pass the office. Let's see- Does he look intelligent? Well,-yes. Let's put this under his name: 'Here for a purpose'-That's likely to fit. S.- Say, here's another silly one. Well, we might as well finish them ourselves. No one ever became great by sitting still on a job like this. T.- Yea, grin and bear it. That's me! S.- You bet! I surely' hate a crab. T.- So do I. Well, that's done, thank goodness! fAnd the heaviest sigh the little Spizz office ever heard was committed then, asf the workers prepared to tackle the Big Job. S.-t'I don't remember this short course stude11t's name and I left my 'dummy' over at Terrace. Guess we'll have to have Mr. Teed or Mr. Bowen or the office identify them. Don't you- Just then a. rah-rah pompadour appeared above the window ledge and a loud Boot caused the temporary fall of juniors, sophomores, freshmen,-even the dignified faculty grovelled on the floor in an undignified heap. Was some marauder coming to frighten them or rob them of the few cents they had in their pockets in cage, gf a serious emegency to their hunger? They were almost afraid to look, when Girls! Say kids. was heard and the head of Fish, plus the head of his running mate, Pete appeared above the ledge of the' window. ' Girls, are you hungry? Thought maybe the 'Spizz' job had vanquished you. If you open the window, Ifll give you some cookies. But the window was already wide open Page 203 --- ....--.... ,III lI I I I1921 I I I I. -:Z I -I E I l I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I 1331 - 1 and the paper sack transferred from without to within. As long as they were able to cling to the ledge the boys hung on valiantly. until with a, parting Need any help girls? they were gone and the Spizz minded individuals turned back to their work with a sigh and a Let's see, where did we leave off? And theyg were soon at work. S.- You know I can work so much better when-4 n A door slammed in the distance. They had forgotten to lock the outside door of the building. The two stopped working, naturally, and listened. Footsteps were approaching, and the girls were relieved when they saw it was only Miss Piper who had come, ostensibly for a magazine, but really to see if heri charges were working. How far are you, girls? And while one of the girls tried to explain that they were X minus Y farther then they were last night, the other picked the papers from the floor and sought to bring order out of chaos. Anything I can do to help, girls? And when one of them sweetly assured her that there was not, the door slammed again and Ham and Bud shortly appeared, asking the eternal questions, What can we do, girls? The Spizz chief inwardly raged and her companion, with a penetrating glance at the pile of cuts which still needed to be numbered and the multitudinous array of uncorrected material that seemed to assume vaster proportions every minute, started working on the dummy which written agreement had told them would be due the next morning, the others in the room busied themselves with looking at the panels of photos which had only that morning been piled neatly on the radiator. Who's this? - Say, that's a horrid picture, not at all good. - I never saw that girl take a decent picture yet. - Well, that tlatters her and similar expressions, all of which the girls had heard before and had long since tabooed, filled the humanity-laden office. You know, I think you girls both need a rest! suddenly exclaimed Miss Piper as though she had made a revelation. Oh, you poor kids, do you stay up late at night? When do you get time to study? asked Ham But the Spizz chief was too sensitive to tell him, in the presence of a member of the faculty, that studying was a far-off and historical occurrence. Well, you'd better come home soon, My! it's almost ten. l'll 'phone over and have someone blink- There's a mouse! ! ! And the lady who was so anxious to 'phone her charges to be good while she. was walking from the Library Building to Terrace Hall folded her pedal extremities under her with an 'Oh, really! Are you fooling? Ow-w-w! and sank into a. chair. And when Bud made a rustling sound by bringing his foot against the papers on the floor and the frightened one detected it, she instantly concluded that the whole thing was a farce, and amidst the convulsed laughter of the Spizz workers, who had really taken time off to laugh, she traveled gingerly to the tele- phone, picking her way as carefully as though the way W61'e strewn with thistles instead of harmless papers and string and paper cutters. Central was very courteous, but she has never yet been able to determine why, after she had given the number as sweetly and efficiently as she could, the one at the other end of the line should suddenly emit a yowl followed by a very undignified O-w-w-w! and yell Mouse! at her. True, her hair was a rather mousish color, but no one had ever told her so and especially a patron so she broke the connection not quite as sweetly asshe had given it and Miss Piper, at the other end, climbed on a chair and got ready to mount the table a la Burn- 1am. - tHistory records that the mouse was vanquished through the heroism of Bud and Ham, that Miss Piper reached her domicile quite as she had left it, and that those in the Spizz room succeeded in finishing numbering the cuts sometime before sunrise the next morning.J When the room was again quiet and nothing could be heard but the click of the typewriter and the dictation which was being given between yawns and suppressed giggles, S. turned to T. with- Well, we didn't get very much done, did we? But wasn't that funny? T.- Say, I'm, pretty tired. What do you say if we go home and leave the rest until morning? I can get here right after breakfast and we'll work like demons. S.-- All right! You take that bundle of stufd and l'll take this. So saying, the two prepared to depart and while one switched off the lights the other inserted the key in the door and soon the Library was as quiet as before, but the little Spizz office knew it would not be lonesome long, for it had heard the two promise each other that they would work again the next morning. Page 204 H I i 9PlllE 'NK UM I - ' ' 3 T'7 i:'i:::?13:- - - I . 1 '-'Q -'A I Gai .M f???ifcfff1,ff:?:?:-fl?5?,+i:f'1f- V1 fist 2? . V,.'M. 1. .,.- ' . 'J - ' ' y 1 im- .LQ -. '?5,Li 'yf 1 4 JW-.tk , V1 I 191.15 - ' 'Mill ',Aq'7l 1 1f'A 915:11 I I .zmmefarf ..-g.Q.Q,,..,.-...-.-..-. ,,,, ,.,.. .. 1--,1.-.1,,.-.,,fn4f?4shan1,4afaMic4'7f' I l ,nuhfuidr ,ffchyf ,rlfdv ,Qf ,freuedaqf nfarlb' nneddeiynd' ,nfnl Kvadfnnnfafcalldodf ,R I . ,My-xafooyllf,camrffar'vnhn11k'a1ufa3'fJfr7A-we'ar1A?4rffbq41d6Hg,Inladfrk. . f 'ffl' 'LY-'sf . - 1 l gfivdn1,flI3f-.,.-.. ., -l... .. M1031-,M.,...- ........-. -....T....,f.92...... -- WV, I lurk , Xuxmnnnflr nwrmaf ' ' , A In-'Egg 1 ' I , ,',, , -A 'M A mrpanmuu '- , r-mn.: 1 -'- H'-A----ff 2 . nr . 1515.41 ' ' f 1 S52 Zgiigfjfgggg ' I i1huHiw15N lff 1, 1 - 'mf lqif ' Cl ' L----1 1' -' A lllugxivbtntrlinruial' 1 -'-- f , 1.,..,x 11113111 .!ff.c......1.. ., l KQ1w.'f1'11- 1 UF' iii +5215 1 'F - w fe vr w if r w f-:. w1:z5f. 1 I RAD10 CLUB l , . I Thls club was organized 111 January, 1921. The olnect of the Clllb is to encourage ll,1ll2l,t0l1l'S and high schools to install better radio sets I a11d to a.id those interested in wireless reception. The n1e1nbe1's are I divided .into classes to correspond with efficiency? in l'0C01Jt1011. I 1 Class D-All llll'lll.b01'S upo11 admission to t11e club are placed 111 class D. ll Class U-Those able to copy test IIICSSZIQCS at 6. Class B-Those able to copy test messages at 8. Class A-Those able to copy test messages at 10. Class L-Those able to copy test messages at 12. Certificates issued by the club are presented to class L l'l10lllbC1'S. Adequate scl1ool credit will be give11 for class L rating. OFFICERS . Prcsfiflcnt ...... ..... S UPT. EARL H. SCHROER, Hooper, Nebr. A Sccfrctmry ...... .......... l .'ROF. C. R. C1-UNN, Wfaiyne, Nebr, Director ,,,.,,..,.,,.,,.....,.................. ......... l .'1c0F. I. H. 131c1TE1,I., Wayne, New-, 1 Ill March there were 70 1ll0lllbCl'S representing 18 towns. Page 205 ' 1 1 i 1 l 1 l' 1 1 W . 1TfE?:2 i - ' -1921- - I QA? rwx 33 ffl 'r af 1 'W ,z W TS-lfu-ma ae r' T! V- , J :BA E 1, iff, X X f 's yuh 3 A' 4 .E jf -af - 'ffl , -. 1 'g1fi1i1'i-f ! I -Z-Tifjffi iff I E 1 SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I W -fff 11 H - OUR AIM-The Highest Mark in All Departments I - I M f OUR LINES Comprise Everything jf 3' for teaxclwr and student. '...' Jf! Q Wm '1'Um,1s1-1 the life of .TUIAIN G. Nlflll-IARIYI' Maul zlml I'oot', liy .'l'U1,1Us T. 'I-Iousw, l'1r. D. I . WIC CARRY in Stock Other Books by I .Neilmrdt-Spociznl prices to Colleges - mul I--Iigll, Sc-llools. I l IJARGlflS'l' LINE of Conklin, NVEl.t0l'- l mam and llezlding Makes of F0llllt'2l.lll Pens, lCvorsl1a11-p, Auto Point Pemzils A T HL ICT I 1 7 D IC I 'A RTM IG NT-Goods in Season, Golf, ilvllillllhilll, liuslcot- ball, Temnis, lliuselmll. I lflqlliplnent for Gymnalsilvun and I Field Athletics. lVril7e or call for A W prices. I , J AVI ,. . Kfo' A, U 31.9 1: Y l X is ff i ,L 1 I 'I STA'l'l0NlCRX --F1110 fl0l'l'0SlJ0lHIUIICG, I 'll-.DL , Special Uolll-ge, UllSlll0SS, A1114-l'icz1,'s : ,5:'r- .,, i Best. x ,Ulf , In - I jg Music om1'Au'm11+1N'1v-Imglf line diklw -f , . . . . Y sb, 3 -. oi sheet IIIHSIC, vlollns, small unstru- kaffj' 1? '-J, l u ' A I ji, :7 155' '-' monts,.Fnwst PIQIIIUS, l,lilll0 Players, 'ff' Ellison, Vietrolas, :und Records. as X65 sg QQ ff 'KOIJAQKS-Plvoryt-luing for picture 5' making, Memory Books. AMBITION ART MATERIALS :: ARTISTS' SUPPLIES J ONES'BOOK-MUSIC STORE, Wayne, Neb. Y Page 207 l l I??T12 'f'f11'41 'ff' I I I I I9 21 I I I I l I I I I?i?jpL-:,i2liE'43' I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 , l f' ' f' 7: V' K- -N c a for 'l Q- I 'i .A-Q-f of 'w t I ll, an N N, ? l A Wil -'Z 1 in lx a QM You i l lr Q ll Llff .. .,lfl7M V l - X all ima TO HE v 44 X lil i T1 iw ll , sz , ' E x N i , l i Cf 1FTs of jeweiry bring r M i I back to mind cher- ished memories of hours j ill spent togetherg remem- f li lorances of college days, now ,X past but daily growing I dearer. Jewelry, indeed, is I ' the ideal gift for all oc- casions! I Mall Orders Given 'Personal Allenlion 4 ' r L. A. FANSKE fur I f Wayne, Nebraska 1 .X ll M l is I I -. I I Page 208 I l T XS l l I l I I I ? Q'ff'ffS, ?2EE:M1133':'ll :: I I I I 19 21 I I I I iEZfZ fIE?TIQ-521. I - - - - I , ,E I I I I SPIZZER NKTUM I I I I 1- ,l,a - I I' E - I I - I I I ' ' HOTEL RTI ' ll ' - I 'E CATERING TO NORMAL STUDENTS I I, IH H . Beautiful Cafe . 300 1'0O1l'1S with bath A la. mrte I ' 50 moms Witllollt and Table d'Hote N I bath ., , C I I b01'V1CC I ' I ' I : 1-1O'l',lGL MARTIN I' I I Absolutely Fireproof F I AN EXCELLENT CAFETERIA ' Sioux City, Iowa - I I ARROW COLLARS STETSON HATS A I We specialize in Better-Grade Tailored-to-Order -I : CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN I I ' MQRGAN' ' I . . I I N TOGGERY W I 1 The POStOfFlCG is just across the street I I Wayne, Nebraska M I I I Pennsylvania Cooper-Bennington I : I Sweater Coats Underwear l I Page 209 I I - - I - - - - - I- ll l l1921l u I ua ' --- --l A-l-H SPI UM --ll ' l : FRED L. BLAIR THE WAYNE HERALD I This store is the place to buy your wvayue 'countys Oldest NQWSWPC1' clothes Established 1879 1 Kuppenheimer Suits 16 to 32 HOME PAGES Capeland 85 Ryder' Shoes Menu Cards H ' v ' Stabiollery HIEDCAPS R LAMPHER HATS 9f'111 Q,CM ,S All kinds of J ob XVo1'k WAYNE E. W. HUSE ' I I CLOTHIER Editor and Publislier :I 1890--The Oldest--1921 ' ll NJe1VlflfYtf1lI01l1Se 1112 DR. C. A. MCMASTER 1 Ol' C218 C I'2lS 21 DENTIST A I WVa.tches, Clocks and Jewelry I NV, S, N, JENVELRY Office over WVayne State Bank I I UIHSS 21-Hd Socicty Pills and Rings Office 13110116 51 Residence 111101111 297 J. G. MINES . Leading Jeweler Il I I : DR G CGMPANY I . I L. W. Vath, Manager I I WAYNE, NEBRASKA I X27 I I WHITMAN CANDIES LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES : Page 210 A - l li-ff? '. A 1 1 I l l I1 19 ZIII l l I- - ---, ig- 1 I sPnzzEmNKTuM l I I l I I ' I e I l . , Perfumes and Toilet gg',,f,gs?f13, I Requisites N , ll -All the Popular Domestic and 1 Lw01'0l0'1'l makes. - ' ' i -NVe give this departlnent special ' K I attention. A 1 '- 51 N' .irc-Ef f rt -' 'Ll-'1 '1-A Y ' Pu dnhav PHONE 31. wAvNE.NEan. I lr l I . Q , I- -H I .glglg a l -I 20, DR. L. B. YoUNG 'L ' I ll '4iil'lgilL,, ,. ESQ'- u' DENTIST W, I I ' .x fifslil . ,li F H ef I Office over First National Bank lilly y 9 In-l pl- 1 l Wayne, Nebraska li 3 X ' '- I' li we ll .H L Office 11110110 307 - I i N -J'-I Qf bills fal l' I V'-'will I l ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ' ' fa? . ' W ork Done W h1le 4-E' e You Wait JAKE KOCH Wayne :: Nebraska THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRAT of NVayne JOB PRINTING Cards P1'0g1'i1.IllS Invitatioi lVedding Stationery IS And all Kinds of Commercial Printing lVe Invite the Student I?atronage Phone 145 A GARDNER Sc WADE, Publishers Trim, Well Tailored P ILT is, indeed. That's what you can always count on in an ORR Sz ORR GARMENT a trim, well-dressed lookg clothes that are liand-tailored, made of all-wool fabrics and that will wear. And that's what we have to offer at this storeg strictly tailored models like the one pictured, braid and einbroidery trimmed suits and a host of smart styles for the miss. . The Orr 8: Orr Company QUALITY STORE Wayne, Nebraska Page I - I Q--iii-if 1 I 1 lllll921lIll' -3 n 1 1 l l 1 mv! 1 1 211 I HZ- 'llll sPlz : TI-IE 7 BASKE I TORE -0-Solicits your patronage on I the basis of price, service and satisfactory merchandising. -New goods, new methods and quick turnover are re- ' business condition. mp. uf -' 'Q ,gm-:-1'-a'.'.g .. 42T?51fS1?:.3'r Iwi' 'Il rx! Mi.o'e TEE? 5: II Sponslble for . Our healthy I s i i TUM - l I l AMBLE sz E TER The Home of Better Clothing and Shoes for Men, Young Men and Boys. Hart Schaffner 81 M arx AND Society Brand Priced right for cash. We cater to College Trade. RALPH RUNDELL rlzormicron GAMBLE KL SENTER l. I Wayne, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska : Page 212 I as A l I I 1921 l I l ! NKTUM - - W Q-..-- - 1 Distinctive Hardware and Exclusive Heating M illinery Plumbing Paint and Glass All kinds of grass seeds. Shown by P P i MCLQQH 81' H. B. CRAVEN Mc C FC 3 fy Wayne, Nebraska There is a Store in Wayne that has the confidence of the entire public. Try us and you will see Why. You can always rely on the QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE of anything you get from us, be- cause We tell you the TRUTH about what you buy in our store. 0. P. HURSTAD 8z SON Phone 139 General Merchandise Wayne, Nebr. Page 213 V 1 l I l t ''r ' ' l l l192l 3 - e eeee -rer -.-. 1 e - -- US l5i.1fa5ee5E35E'l l I I sm E KTUM I I I I . - - r l L no OUR CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE on E. FOURT'H ST. There is a Way to be restored to perfect health. Thousands of others have found it. Why not you? Make your own investigation and be your own judge. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. DRS. LEWIS 8z LEWIS, Chiropractors Phone Ash 491 i ' p Wayne Nebraska I Pag 214 !--E? 1-.'-?3-E l l l 1 1921- l l If-2---. ,.W'.Q'H'1l A it .W ..,.,..,..,,.,.. Ill I I I I SPI1 TUM I I I I ' -f-Af:--n I ' V I :I .I , THE KEY TO SUCCESS- : -I A Bank Book . I - H A bank account and the many advantages ' ' in the way of financial advice this bank has to H T offer make the start on the highway of success 'f ' - an easy' one. if I At all times we stand ready to help you in ly i, any way open to us, and the steady growth of I i your bank balance is pleasing to our ofiicers. I : Come to the bank when convenient. We are S ' , always glad to see you. - 'A l' Henry Ley, Pl'0Sld01ll7 C. A. Chase, Vice-President I l Rollie NV. Ley, Cashier H. Lundberg, Asst. Cashier I STATE BANK OF WAYNE I Wayne, Nebraska X For anything in the Notion and Dry Goods line, for - I School Supplies, Candies and.Post Cards, or any article -I I you can expect in an up-to-date VARIETY STORE .- ' Come to ll J. C. NUSS' VABIETY STORE -: I I ' The Students Will Always Remember Their WIENER RCASTS I i They Will Remember Their Butcher ' I, JACK DENBECK I I ' The Best For Every Class - 'I : The Best of Every Kind of Meat. I I Just Phone No. 46 : I Page 215 .I '. . . . '. 5 ,1 . r. .S ..'j this-T-lT5i?'l I l l smzz NK'ruM I I l l Eel.-1...-1-I I 2 THE OVVNER OF A BANK ACCOUNT IS A CAPITALIST l The money on deposit in banks is not all of the country's capital but it is the capital from which drafts are made for new developments. It is the fund which shelters, clothes, feeds and educates us, pays wages, builds cities, ex- tends railroads, equips industries and main- tains government. Progress depends upon the accumulation of money for investment. When you open an account, you become one of Am9F1C3,S capitalists Open your account NOW with .V THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Wayne Nebraska Pg JEWELRY Offered at Pre War Prices Recognition of the fact that merchants must take their loss sooner or later to arrive back to the market level of four years ago We put on an auction sale and reduced our stock offering goods at cost or lower this advantage given to our customers The Result Jewelry today at prices 25 to 50 per cent lower than elsewhere Iowa s Leading Jewelers Est 1878 Sioux City Iowa 11- llllI921--I QQ' I l ' ' ' . I . , - . I , . . - a L u I . I , . I WILL H. BECK COMPANY I v ' -I . . , ' I 7 I a 216 I e Y: I I -Vi? I I I I SPIZZE IN UM I I I I I-571542. I I ' ' ' I I . .' I l .I T Two flies fell into a glass of milk. One was . drowned, the other hustled so hard that he Il churned a pat of butter to stand on. Which . lj kind of a fly are you? Il 2, Carhart Hardware Co. lt . : Wayne, Nebraska We are especiallyinterested in the Normal, having begun our business here the same year I STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME I in which the school started, and watching its I steady growth all through. You may depend on us for Reliable Merchan- dise and Fair Treatment. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Notions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Shoes I S. R. THEOBALD 8z CO. l -. I l Page 217 l . ,DllE 5:l-I I192I l I I l Q11 J III -'IIII SPIZ TUM IIll 'III We would like to sell you your next Coat, Suit, Dress or Pair of Shoes A 1 ....,...,.,... ....,. ...........v..-.. ....rnn.. ,,....v.....'.. 100 I -You can el se I ll 0 1' 0 ifrom tl 0 ': 1 -Q V l2l.l'Q'0SlY and finest ..AQ, arg stock of Ready to G XVOZII' in North- A A-'r1':'2 t L- l east Nebraska.. K f 'M - -r 1 A h e 1' n ' s i i u xc - THE 9 ll FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 n C I. S - Vllayne, Nebraska G I. O C 6 1. y ' Oldest Bank in Wayne Staplg and Fangy County Capital - - 375,000.00 Surplus - - 320,000.00 Undivided Profits, 320,000.00 HERMAN MILDNER Groceries - OFFICERS : Proprietor H. F. WVILSON - - - President J. T. Bimssnmu - - V l00-l,ll'GSlLl0llt Wayne' Nebraska , H. S. RINGLAND - - - Cashier L. 13. Mco1.U1m - Assn cimsiiimb Telephone 134 Il Page 218 I I I I .Wi -' ' 11' iff? l l-- l 19 21 I I I I ?f I I Il - ll - I 1 1 1 smzzznmnrum l I l l '?f'A'A '4?:'E-2 l I - l I ' ' I ' 515555: ff:-fzsr 1'51 .555? I '51f5ff'41f2g.- ' I ,- ' :- 'gi5E5?r.. . 'N ' . j:- , A:-Fifi! ' : 5- 7- 'ifzfzlffzl :1:ff1f..- ' 4 '-:3. P2 ESQ. ' .P 293' 25:E:fi:?:2:Z:1:j:f:2:f:',:.5: R: . .:!:-.'-S: itf' -:Q:1:f:f:Q:1:Qfj:Q:Qf2:fi5 '9'-ki-. . :F: 'ff:. Eigfzf.j:f:fg::jijiQf333:ff3:5 I R f .Q . I 5 4 'f5Q5- ,-.ggggggggggfgfggzerx z1:::1:1:1:1:1ErE5:5: - --133 I 53- gig- 2 :ss:a2.:...iss. g.g- ,-354. . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' .Fx 1.5. 5.5.,. N-.5,:':-rzizjl:-: .r-r-'- - r 1'5h 1g:g : ' w:'5'5,:.:: ' 2 'H . I I g:s::Ei-:3:5:f:f:Z'- :I:2 'ir 'fs g:::g:g:gq:5:5::: 2- :g :Q 3E5E53:55:5:5:r .1.:- 5: 1-.5:5 I . '552f59:5555a: 5:::s:552:5- 555 3555 -.-.-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-'-:-:-. -:A :'-:- i5E5E5E5E5E5E5Ei:'EiE5S5',gE5? Ss 55515 . isifissgssegsgs 'sg I 2525252525 -. 2:2 , FEI ::f7:QQf:1:1:i:Qff ' Q' I '-:.:-:-.-1----:-:-:-:.:-:-1.1- C0lJYfiUht 1921 Hart Schaffner Sz Marx T e Price hat ays -Whatever you buy, you can nearly always find something that looks just as good at a lower price. Sometimes the price tempts you to forget the quality, and that's dangerous to economy. A good thing at a fair price pays the buyerg just remember that when you'1'e attracted by a lower price. Hart Schaffner 86 Marx clothes cost more than some clothes, but they're worth all they cost. We want our friends to remember it. --Money back if you aren't 01 ERATHSG SIX HTORFS BAK F8 lOl HI NL! Page 219 I I Complete outiittcrs for MEN mul BOYS Shoes for the NVholo Family Satlsfled- l - 2 9 O I I I Sioux CITY, IOWA I i I l III ll I l l SPIZ TUM I I l l l ' I I l I - I ll own! l I G Q05 I I Y' I II III Ig OUE III I PRICES III I MEET ALL III I COMPETITION' III Q W1-ite TODAY III I for : CATALOGUE I I and I I PIANOS and PLAYER PRICES ' I I PIANOS ' Fine Liuc of I , Vow Q QOH TALKING MACIIINIGS ,W I A V 'e S Larffo Stool: It I P Ig Shoningor t Of latest II Schmm, TIIE PIANO MAN Iigggglglgfgl- , Miltoll FflllI'tl1 St- V and I I 14 Sioux City Iowa Q, R, S, PLAYER I I II ' and others Win g v Mwum- ann PIANO ROLLS I I I ln To The Graduates: Success Unbounded' u : -is the wish of the friendly store on the : lo Occasion of the graduation of the men and I I women of the class of 1921 Nebraska State E I Normal School. We are glad of this oppor- M Iunity to express this wish through the annual - I I Spizzerinktun1. - ' I '. S. Martm Company .- . . I Sioux C1ty, Iowa I ' Fastest Growing Store in the Northwest. I Page 220 Il I ' - - ' -- - l I I I FT'-'7 ': ififff-iff '- fran: I I I I 19 21 I I I I T35'-'?f?2f53'f'??7i5-lfifli-2 I I I -1-fe 1 1 j 1 GPIZZERINKTUM I l I I lf 11 nh u V e I I 1 I I I I . . I Sioux C1ty ,xv ? 60: Iowa I I ' omfortabl e Can til ever hoes ' H A good wearing sensible shoe for schoolroom wear ' ' It is quite the fashion now to wear sensible and 'Pj efficient shoes. Once upon a time they were con- :5 sidered old, but since college girls and the won1en's X gf X clubs and the Y. W. C. A. girls turned to good looking ei shoes modelled upon natural lines, the whole world of I gl X style has turned its back upon the sharply pointed toe. I - l Low heels for daytime wear are considered fashion- - I I -,.m..,,.. x able. The sharp toes of two years ago seein very out- I ..-ezzqzzh. K1 0f'da.te. - v Kali L Comfox table shoes make life s ' . ,, k,.,,,,,,,, V ' . o much easier for every I A - , Woman. 'One of the best looking of sensible shoes is I f L ' lg' . I the-Cantilever shoe, which we recommend to you with I X I perfect contidence. You will find its natural lines I . - agreeable to your foot, its flexible arch most delightful ' X ll I vihen you walk and want your feet to feel free and ,- s rong. X I J Selections gladly sent on approval to respons- I I X X ' , ible parties. Be sure to give size and width. , Mail Orders Given Personal Attention -p . -PEl,LETIER'S First Floor, Annex. V I I l ll ' C Si cl ' ' . TCIUBH Ll 10 , ' FOR FINE PHOTOS ' l l I Special Attention Given College Work Wedo kodak finishing. All work finished promptly. ' I I l . C. M. CRAVEN , l Photographer I l I l I I I P 221 I age I I H Iii? ' K . I I l l I9 21 I l l l ff 33 'HZ 1l'.- I I CRYSTAL THEATRE Phoioplays Delguxe 4 tk? We 1: -2? -:ii..,,ifii .52 P ,- s Our Motto: Good Clear Pictures at reasonable prices SHOWS EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY A E.A GAILEY, Manager WAYNE, NEBRASKA - - bg 1 - 1 sr-lzzEmNKruM I I l I - Candy, Cakes,Cookies I VVAYLNE BAKERY Phone Red 34 I Wayne I Cleaners and Dyers i EXPERT TAILCRS I are ' R l l C. G. LOWNDES, P1-op. Ph 41 I C Wayne, N ebra INVESTIGATE OUR FREE PRESSING SERVICE Pies, Rolls and I4 Ice Cream r 1 I I l i I - I -L I I I I SPIZZERINKTUM I I I I I - l ' l I '- l I APHNANCLAL STATEMENT ' I l OF THE l l 11 W EXPENLHTURhb 41 lhinting ............ .......,............................ ....... 51240.00 Brass Die ........... .... 2 5.00 ' Photographing ...... ....... 39855 llngraving ,.....,..,. ....... 1013A5 I OfHce lixpense A... .U 6000 X, Postage ..A....A....... ............. M 6300 1 1 1ucCE1P'rs A I I Sale of Books .,,,., ...,..,.....,.,..,,....,,T ,.,,.. 3240600 I Advertising ....,.... .......,..... . .. 394.00 ll - i ' I It seems fitting to make mention here of the inestinmble service oi' Professor O. R. Bowen in financing the Spizzer- I. inktum. He has rendered invaluable assistance in the matter of helping the Senior Clnss of 1021 keep their I I accounts and bring the Spizzerinktuin to a. successful ,, iSSllG. i E. LYLE MILLER, Business Manager. ' sssvis I .nun .I I l I I I l 7 Lg I l --E'is 5'1'he E411 541109 ' XX , I I Page 224 l Il B I -I-ff?-'.1 . f . T- l I I l 19 21 I l l l 5il-g2g?z-:i'i if I S I