.J' Q. -0- 'U' vv'-1 - --,-V: --F- X J., .,A ,S 4- wg... , , A., -- ,YH . 'S,W,4J W f,.. , w 4 ii N 'T f' .Q 3PlZZERlNKTum 1922 QPUBY-BSHED SWE NQWAL 5CM4QUL TEMHER5 fcicwvliasm MVP' E- TffBRA.5m fm 'wr .., 5r f9 1 ,A 1 P' dm' X ., f . N -Xo'Jfw I X F H ,'-V, I ' ,Ur if f a J JJ Q-4!,,ff 'S 1 VII A , 5 '-' L ff- E- .14--,, in V E' ' f-: ' ' Y -f .,--1- V ' 16 X' ,NSTA Q -xi '-4F,.f '...sf - ig:-12,35 -L :Chard I. Hell Edf J Leslie Dundell I' .Business Manager MJ TT Il WSW 1'F9fhffYf'6Y5WW'ml4QTf 7 LLLLLK LLLL LNZJLLU UKKNLL A10 +1-sn inc 'rn+n'nn x .ln rnrnn Inf-1 UI Il N Il ldphk-UIWJI I VVY IKLLSLI VYLMJ amid ibm surroundings nnrll 'Hun fnHrm1QHr'x KJ' lkal Il ll ILIIKIYVMIU HtJ 2!'jC9'CZCq. nllnlln nun rrxinmlnfl 1-wnvn VVI IIHL VVWL I I Ill lkjllcld 'Ill v., II nc. ,fu nun wnuuu rqnAin:a+n-'a +Vui'R b Alf MJLKJILLIIV-sJ ll nu Ovrx +f'X 2 f'1VYTQ+f'fY' IV KJ kjlY.LJl5L.l xA!QX IIINE vvuyl vc fl luv linux. rdgr o banks 'w Cam 5 Facugfu Class es Alumni Eairoriais Aihleiics Organizaions Bubbles 1 2 5 4 5 O 7 6 if -vii V, 1 ll 1 f 9 'W ,310 ,gd P .Q q Q, . YI - f ll. V r P- A - 'Y ,011 L J -A il A -rg ' ' rffl ' ' 1, xg In - -Q .:x?Q..,T . Kit' ll hi-'W 1: fl .71 . ' if . r Ziff! Ag ' , V:-.'f,fT . 'Q' 3 , I ., ,Y I . 1. h ,A l V J , I is Vie' --NW N il I . f 4,,m'u. L., , I , ' -W-' av , 1 - , f1 , 'N . , QQ' f 4 ' -- -2 ',:f4'fffl'A'l! ' :MH eb f- I 1.82 Z , v eff - , '9- f Nj :JM L f,byl4'f237f. . ,,' E. , - ivfff 5 , , - 5 11 B A fy 'ff' - ' , at -f N w fx? i , L. 1 y '. f i ' Q Sin! ,L fl Q - 1, -I - ..f. V F' A , ydflgf 'LUI-,Z , 4 - .- , -- f ' f' lf Q V H ' ,, - 1 ' - . 3 , 7Uu'fy.k .M 3 ' K . . V , .2 .. A q F In ' A 7 ,, K L W , , - 'G ,ff V Z' ia- Q' WF- 3 - X 1 ' ' V ' P A . J 4ii5 Tiff- ,.,, W if ' 4. wg- ' ki' , 5 1'-V, QU- ' f, 3 M - I AT - jfs.. ' '-ffm xi 1 I Q Ask M - g--if , dl ,, -if . W uf Q!-'MYVA i,'ff f'j ,. .A fu ' A ,TP ' 'iff . xml ,AQ-, . 1 4 ,7' .M . ' -X,,,l',:. . iff' -f , 4 ,Q 'L' M . 'X '- - QQ. 4 W' ' H , ' X- ,. A --1-1 ,T, MZ-Aff -wmv .1 ,.. 1 , . w ..- , ' I , -1 .6. gw ' K f' b ' ' 1'r4it' , ,L V --1 J . U ' H, 1. -,J ' L If--Hlzl. .- . ff, 'x . J ., H 1 'hi - , - -- W1'?f4.,V2 H jfj, ,Y Zig, YL, 1 g ,.gq,. - ,Q .1 5, ,iE?:- .M-L .. - - 1.-f., -- M, .X , j C f if w l'I-Ili BIAIN 1+lN'l'RANC1'l 'VO 'l'H1'1 CAMPUS in thc full of 1921, showing' the drives, mc morinl gateway uroctcd by the class of 1919. :xml thc nrtificiaxl lake. now complete. c-Autographs I C55 S ICNCH ANU LIBRARY BUILDING. Thu first building urccLccl by the State in 1912, at thu cm-at of fifty-five: thoilszmml cloilars. '.l'hc first floor contains the I.ilmr:u'yg the second lin: class rooms :xml I:1lmr:1lorius of Guoglwxplly, lxg.L'l'i0lliLlll't5v, liiology :xml liotmlyg :lm lhu Lhircl floor, Llmsu of Physics :md C'lu-mislry. Mutograpbs C63 s I - ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Erected in 19141, at a cost of one hundred thousand dol- lars, on the site of the first building of thc Nebraska Normal College, founded by the late James Madison Pile in 1891. The building' contains, besides the Auditorium, the Offices of Administration, the Departments of Mathematics, Rural 'School Management, History, Commerce, Expression, English, Latin, Art, Music and the Modern Lang'uag'es. cdutograpbs C71 rv fs. K 1 7 'r'., ing 'fx-5 i .. huilcliug of thc Nch1':mslc:i Normal College, huilt in 1906, :xml uscd nt that time for tlu Olliccs of Aclmiuistratiou. Auditorium, Gymnasium, :md class rooms. Q14 utograplvs C35 VRAINING SCHOOL. Hcrc :irc located the Dcpavtumcut of llcluczitiou and :L complete train- ing school from KlllLlCTg'1Il'tCll to.luuio1' High School. It is thc ouc remaining school I . . W-fl PHYSICAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. The most recent building erected by the State in 1916, at a cost of ninety tlionsand dollars. lt contains the Gymnasium, Dress- ing Rooms, Shower and Locker Rooms, Swimming' Pool. Rural 'Vraining' School, Depart- ments of Home liconomics and Industrial Arts. Mutograpbs C95 ,.f ' J 1 'Bf l'J.l Q HSI X X AH- fixi- oking to thc north from the 1'c:11' steps of thc lxdlIlilliHtl'iLti0ll Building. past Prcsiclcnt Cmnfs hmm: :md 'l'crr:1cc Hull on the loft. :md Kingsbury Hull :md North Hull on the 1'ig.g'h lg Mutograpbs C105 'I From the entrance of the athletic field west, past East, Kingslmry :md VVcst Halls on .tho right, :md the Administration Building on thc loft. c-Autographs I 4 . C117 LIBRARY. 'I4howing.g' Lhc ccnlmnl portion of thc room, which occupies thc cntirc first Hoon' of thc Scioncc and I,ihr:iry liuiliiing. 'l'hu Library con-- Luins ovcl' tcn Lhollsnmi Vulnnics. APICL. NVcst hnlf oi' f-accond :uni third Hooi' of Amhninistrntion liliihlingx having :L scaling capacity oi' nhont onc lhousnnci. and oftcn spokcn of :is onc of thc most ln-:uilifnl :msscnihly rooms in thc middlc west. C125 PHYSICS LABORATORY. Showing.: the wireless tL!lUgIl'!ll7ll and tclcphonc scctiml of thc l:Lbo1':1tm'y. f,VUl' them: iIIHtl'lllllUlll'S, spark siglml:-4 :wc hczxrd cvun from l'1lll'OllC2l,lI stations :md mcliopllollc lllcsfizlgwxs from me fur uway :ms East Pittsburg. .4- BIOLOGY LABORATORY. The finest of uquipnwnt for work along' these lines. 41:33 CAl5INl'l'l' MAKING SHOP AND 'lJl'lMONS'l'RA'l'ION ROOM. Here there is roonl for twenty students to work at once. The room contains the following electric-driven Fay and ligan machines: Bandsaw, Joiner, Variety Saw, Mortiserl, Sander, Tool Grinder and four Lathes. ART ROOM. Corner showing original Pllilltillgti, several of which are the property of the institution. - C143 t , GYMNASIUM. A perfect Hour. fifty feet by eighty-live feet, where the Northeast Nebraska Athletic League holds its annual basketball tourna- ment, and where the students work over time. SWIMMING POOL. Twenty-two feet by forty-five feet and from three feet to nine feet deep, connected with large dressing and shower rooms. The girls' section contains forty-two individual showers and small dressing rooms, besides the large locker room. C153 'l'Hl'l NEBRASKA NORMAL COLLl'lGl'l as it appcarccl in 1909, when tllc school was purchased from thc James M. Pile Estate. for seventy thon- sancl dollars. Today a conservative CStllIHlltC of tllc value of tllc plant is about one million dollars. may gg 'fr W A we. Q: V, pr- ii ' .uf ' fi? mf if ? 1jf?- Q K! Arg .5 4 CM j A. . - ,. ff . wa-W, A ,Q . R 1 . , , 'AMA aa ,A N 4: ng.-Q .., , ' 1 'PAIQQI Y . . ,V - V 'fl 11 V in H- . ' ' 1 4 V A' H U 2 1 - 443' 'iff A x 9' 'Q' 5 'W T ' I ' , -.- - , Q-f 'f'zjA 1 fill' 'Ef f V M ' ' 'f x ' ' ' aim' :V H In , A t ' --.-Mmfk ' rx f 1 - A -1 I ,A X L . gf fi .h Q 1, . lb A: I .Aww ,I 4 A -'4AQ , .A -AQ A'4 ' A sf ' 1' N - M 'A 4 . s ' - 1 ', 4' f' 115.51 54iJZ:ifJC. 9 , -,, . A -- --A. ,A -e M1 'f faq. - I-f - 1' ' ' 5?f'.-L2-M 3. L' . Il 11 6: A 'fx ov: V, -3 I-YQ- I jg! . , - 51' '?- 5 5. ' 'cf 1' X' .Nfl fi As..- A J Hljjh ' f ' 'W -,,,f--- - ' - ' W-'v - s L' ,.w , '-ggi: .W 1 'PN 'TI'.'IZ ,p l 55:1 ' ' . '11-L. X l j N 7 M ' .M 7 . 'r ' L A -..fg.-:nay 2- A -' ' ' ' A gf- - ... - A ,. 22-A , 4, a . .-X, if - - '12 .- , Q. Q .- 4 LL ki 4' 'di - if A51 j .'f1,fffr' T. 1 . I A, . zu- ! . :wa-QQ' '1 ' ll ' ,,-4. ' A ' ' ., Ziff' ' fE-ii'f '1- ,gl A 5 A 5,AAj 43? x ,,. ft -e-:t.v,g,--V 'A ' g- 4-Q I - A 'uh I., -,1 ' ' .42 1 , 'Q -- Yi ' :fl 34: -A-'-if , gf ' , Q' +32 A- 'iff if X R A. A.. -V -- Aw. 1, V D 'S+ A., x . 4.1i'.iET5Tr's43a.: -.:'Iv kg... :lol PRTCSIDl'lN'l' U. S. CONN School hlllllilglflllkfllt l'rc-:airlcni l'. H. Ummm is H10 om- by rcuson of whom- l'nx'sig:lll'm-ll wis ll illlll vonslunt vigilzunvv, Hn' College has ilttilillvll its position 1 lllll'ii0ll :xml powcr in thc 1-rlllcsliiomll lifv of the vommouwa-:ll1lx. 'l'l1c story of ilxc svlnml IS 12ll'j,.!K'ly ilu- IllSl'0l'y of Ins ill'lIll'Vl'lll0lIiS. 1.111121 lux-zxrlm-cl, 1'oln-rznxxt, imlvpvmlc-Ill, U. S. Conn Inns maulv himsvlf ilu- sm -ssful lvzulvr of :ln cntlmllsislstim' followingr. U75 rf clls 3 .1 I D I 5 .1 I 1 s W. , J , ,.,ffr1. 1 V '34-' --- -'-- - ii? 1, 'I r 1 v 4' --. .,1 u mn-41' il ii, Q V fi A: . . . ' ' 1' ' 'n A-'57 1 Cv., fall if-flfiif-:Hull - - i' 'H I , . l'?l,'ei'-it i Ml lsfiilltrafiys . - ' r ' L '.- 5 ' ' 'i I V, ff. u ' l Wit?-f Lili' ' :H 'fl ill If mnnnunnlm V i 1 ' A - . - . . . .. . . . lu xr I., -A 3 , ' - ., . ,, V 1 'Q . ' , .gf H'--.qv-g .g3. 5,33 . ,'i?ffn'f j'f-VSUJ1 '. : M, ,, . 1 , 'Q . U- .i 1. ' H 4 ,.,-,yf-aw' ,,,.5..f,,,f.is..,.-,s.'Y,liJf...,.,.- .1 L.. l To the Students of the VVayne State Normal School and 'llCZl,ClICl'S College: 'l'he editors of the Annual this year have made an attempt by means of illustrations to show you something of the material prog- ress which has been made within recent years in the school. Changes take place so gradually that those of us who are here all the time scarcely realize what is being done. As many of you no doubt know, within the last three or four years the campus has been extended to practically forty acres, the cross streets have been closed and new drives have been laid out, part of which are already paved and the remainder will be paved during the next year. An artificial lake has been built in the southwest part of the campus. It is planned to make this one of the features in a completed land- scape scheme. During the past year the grading which has been in progress for some time was practically completed. A new light- ing system has been installed and some up-to-date posts and lamps have been placed at advantageous positions on the grounds. Dur- ing the coming year it is planned to have the assistance of a land- scape gardener who will supervise the placing of additional shrub- bery and trees. I feel sure that. when our grounds are finally com- pleted. no student of VVayne will ever need apologize for the mater- ial enviromnent of the institution. The growth of the school has been very gratifying. The atten- dance this year is the largest in the history of the school. Some of this growth is due to the fact that many young men and young women are now looking with more favor on teaching as a profes- siong much of the growth, however. is due to the superior advan- tages offered by the institution. ln equipment, earnestness of stu- dents and ability of the teaching force, this institution is not sur- passed by any other institution in the VVest. There is a spirit of loy- alty and co-operation which is highly gratifying to everybody con- nected with the institution. Letters which come to us from time to time from our former students indicate the efficiency of the training received here. NVe hope this book will be the means in years to come of help- ing you to live over again your school days which we trust are now being prohtably and pleasantly spent. The best wishes of myself and the faculty will always go with each one of you. VVe shall be interested always in your successes and will always stand ready to assist you in whatever way we may be able. Sincerely yours, U. S. CONN. C183 EninIllnlnlIflIllIllulIllullnlllllllllllllluuullllllulullu Q - nunnllllInlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluulllllllnum 1 W I 1 -.wi ,, y ,:, W ,vi .xxx- 1U7jqLi4:+T:f, ry . , ,N W N X ' -,T-W2fJ,.L .i. , ' 'I ' V yzf,-3,',J'Yj.7fllF 'MQ' , , lidf'V-fllizfglfff3X'flifQW5.f I .I pi Q c::s::u:: x: 4 mllnnnnum '-. ff , , I, ,- lg 'Ji -3: 'fbi g LJ . , ffufuflvr Jain? Xt' fll if,, ' lllxifgll ll' j'f umummnm 2 - Hi M-fx-s .?' 'i 21f,..f,1'rsMeax'+.13 .wmlK 'z 1-f. - E av l,,,L1.,..' , H 'V V f Nl h' 'l lw f'i1 47 ' 'Lf-416' 1 ' V gli vpn ' ' H. H. HAHN Dean Department of Education For twelve yezlrs Denn Hahn has been un 2lI'llClIt,Slll1ll0l't6l' of this in- stitution. He is ever looking for the best methods in tenehingr :incl the new thoughts on emlueution. MRS. U. S. CONN Friendship From the beginning of the life of the Stnte Norinul, Mrs. Conn has elmrinetl :incl won both students and fneulty. Alwnys n delightful com- panion with u heart filled with sym- pnthy for nll, thoughtful and uppre- eiutive, she is at prevailing' influence in ull the netivities thnt take their beginning on Normal Hill. qmy f , K lllllllllnullnuummnlunulnluuu Illllllllllllllllllllllllll A H Zvw', ig'QA 4, . llllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllhm .wa Q .:,,.g ff M. hx' 'El A E ., -79 ' xv. .5 'L i I'i'o12 -.. Q 17 , A .1 ,R e .. s '-,,, lg .rv 1,1 'U g --5 iQ,ya'1.5k'M:1.f V iwiu, -ftlj n I u, , . ' ' 1 I Af- - ,.., nlnllllullu ,.,V.J-'.,, Aff .gf s ' - X--wr Quin' tif, Sw ii- fit -'AA 'wr 2 , gllfwaiil l:.:h'-ulnnnuulll .V , 71,1--lf' n,,Q4 axis- 1,.:..i-1'-IH -an 7 Y Q, X i ' 5 A w, ' pg: gg ,X- A .. K1 is.-'?,:...U3f1:w-cfwilf.g?:'-f'gf.Q,',iS-fk1'-2fvs?3f9-'?d+-11,11.... , , tiff-an--fflcfbl - 1 J. G. XV. LIWVIS History, Political Science Mr, Lewis came to us at the birth of the State Normal School and con- tinues to he a most faithful teacher. By his studious hahits he exhibits a sincerity in his work and creates in his students a desire for knowledge. ELVA B. BROCKVVAY Secretary to the President ln 1916 Mrs. Brockway came to the school as Secretary to the Pres- ident. She has won' much esteem hy- her cheerful manner and con- stant readiness to give assistance. 1201 1 , - f I : f . if 'fir'-we. i L E ne., I ,ivl.iTf,:,1T.i.iM??t I, mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll A - fmfdti' l1'3-2,313 '.. ,Fk.j:4 ll:vMl.:v l lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,Wf2ZJ'? i' 2 ' 1, , ,f ' 2.-. Q-U .74 L il-Y,-i-jNlihfg X ,Q-?::1- 1 'w'ffi'W -.QL X P+ 'Il E. as i. -1 af ' in im? i, l u , .- ' -Y 351511 vw' ..f ' gif-QJT jdlyiv. llwgvmgtil jf gtg lil PH' l 2 im., mnmlnnn 3 if as ,Eli 'Ui ! 2w'jfLl?,fQi'4gfLL3 7 A.. 'Kirkuk-'f,ll: lnllnulnlu? 4 ll .E .n ' . , ' L..-7- H,., f543QQ fFlM-A-2:,'f?l'-9'l J-.m3..,,ff'....,xmr-.n-w1wvl- Qu - .,n-xv .L,,.1. . : li. J. HUN'l'l'lM1iR Industrial A rts Mr. Hnntenler was a member of tl e faculty in the Nebraska Normal 1 College and has been with the State ts beginning. hool activities Normal School since i For his interest in sc he has been given the nickname, Perpetual Pep l'rmlncer. CLA RA l'l. SM O'l'Hl'lRS Re,u,'istrar For four years Miss Slll0tlltfl'S has performed her duties in this school most elTiciently. NVe find in her a patient and sympathetic helper. She ' f f and pep is an instigxator o an when occasion arises. C213 ll 4. L lv -,ssrf -A :Q.- IIIllllIIllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllIllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 1 - ' ll7Gn.V' i'li' 'V A' Y- A IIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll it awww? . Q,l1.1..zufEQ T, fr 31 ESP' .A-.Jan ,. . A . LL-V Yu ,A ,V Y 7 ..1iaa-pins.. !f'h'1' 'ri .JV if 7 I4 nxrlfitk- ,,1Lwlismfffli , ,.. 3'gf'g'j ::::su:::: ,ofw , ...,.....- Ma , .. V, ,... uunlnunn Ui V fl 191,-.je SA l'?f'ki cH .W,:'i1i:il:r 'fig -If Jicgii llii i I' l'-Ai lll'Y'l'il' u ' -1- 'umnunnm -,'-1.,.','g . ' .tv 'Q -My-. .., l. ,. f. ' e 'X ' 1-'54 4. ' V .- 1.5.1 4 . . .i f ' L Geeky.'-,5.'1iWi-4:-iglwzifif .1,1Tj. Y,2g,g5i,...L,,i4. - illfi. 1-J-ffl..-it--A - ' 'tn la 4-....:.-1' , . ' -' fb'---'X J ' .. A - DR. J. 'l'. HOUSE linglish, Sociology During' the growth of the school Dr. I-Iouse has shown much interest in its achievements. l'le is ever ready to co-operate in order to het-- ter existing' conditions. Vi'hen they leave school, students feel his in- fluence in meeting the lll'lll1llNlS of society. i 1 2 Us ' x l ' 1222 ns -..,,- l'lLSIl'l FORD PIPER Latin, Spanish Dean of Wcmliieil By her influence and guidance many young women have attained higher ideals. She has a pleasing personality and a wide understand- ing' of young people. Miss Piper has watched the school grow and has been of much assistance in its attailuuents. . - A--'vi f jug . xwjzt- r-,N .- 'f-J.-if I IIllllllIllIIIIIllIIIlllllllIIIllIllIllIIVIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll ll 1,-'-1 I 1-? l . 'J-3' I' ,,..,-- - X.,. A-'4 . ' fy.. 'Nw 1 v -- ,x - gs.,-1-:'--1--fr - ,. .Q - ' . 1 AW --- . 1535511522 .,. fn we ,i T 4,4'a.,. jf.. l H 5, -- A 1,5 .ye , ' . 4 -z' ' . . . .fQ:ifil,1..Ltf'-My-P--Yvlh.J.f'91.....-.1-L ', f -ff-ff-A-f-fr A. F. GULLIVNR Principal Junior High 'School Mr. Gulliver has been a sincere and efficient teacher in the six years he has been with the school. Prac- tice teachers find him willing to give sugrgrestions in any way which will be helpful. S. X. CROSS History, Field Director As field director, Mr. Cross has helped much to create an interest in education in northeast Nebraska. He shows special interest in the short term boys and has been an influence in their deterlninntirm to accomplish results. I-Ie came to the school in 1918. C233 C i. r -as . Hg. 3113- ffartw. . ' NJFN If. .., -X . sy, an ,fig : . 'fan .-. .i .A A, '.g,.T A IllIuunmumulInuullululuIuIuulunllulunnumun ' U... lr,T,,,v'.:.i'- A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,U,U,U,,,,,,,,mH,IU,Immmmumlmm Qi. ., ,as yew- . 3'-'N I' z., my ax ,fi -- , .- ,.- , - . .....n4.--.. -rg' l',,,'1 f 1 ' 4 ,ii , N ,f'-jfifj, ' 711,-' 1 ' ,, YYGSA1'Ill22lll:2i?zz::i1lzLl, 4:-...T 1 'IEEEQ-1-..,. . -X fb' A, il, V 'I DIVX. , UM.,Mp,,, inn? Y A X 54 A l A -. . 1 W El All .. X., ,ugx if 31.413 My J, V, 'WTF' My - 1,554 .X-L, xml' V-N115 , x llE'x,.Hilll',j'.'1 mumnmn 5.1, -h Sw., 1, 'gfyp 4 Q-' H' -1-..5 .4 511'-', fV,','f 'N' w' ' 'yy 12' jg, jug: '15 up ., l ' .V HE-Ll,Q'4,l...'!,J U, ,1A'ij-,,j,rfA j1,.,xc-Y J--L..,.,,,1,-'.: g-,f,1L:1:: ,f-:.1,.,t::Q. - -- 4:13.11-L- ...funn MRS. MINNIE V. VVI'l l'M111YlCR lixpression, Physical 'l'raining.r Mrs. XNittmeyer came to us as a stranger this year but we already feel that she has always been here. I-ler hearty good-will has won a place among all who know her. ' x 4: .b---- 1 - ' Ki N-, Ml'lRRlI.l, L. MARCY Piano, Public School Music Mr. Marcy is also a new member of our facility friends this year. VVe have enjoyed many eoneerts, both instrumental and vocal, given and clireetecl by him. C245 I r ' ,,Dg.1v4r1, I :': - '5'Ff3i '-fi'1'wil'l'5i,Q'4?'i!l1'-1'1 '. -7- l 1 'gaf1+'W7f.'f-fm.. s-wW . IIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll' - 'Hfl I -,i -. -Ad illlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllm 1-,L .. 1 ' v . -JMD t -A , ff. L,,J::,,bJ,7-V - I, V . - ' A. 7f..f 'K 3y,,4'f'- I- V' i N U- V V i - ff V -gh l5Q,yf',v,g1fnLf,-f i,.,-my-no H ll, A EHFQH ll ,... Emmmmm- , 4f-A 1 .K.u41fg jig 1 'cf' L 4A1:,eJT,-di,iJI'1fT,?y',1Z. -' Y. lt' M 4:3454 GIBQKQW-I' 3 5 I Hia lllfyrggil III1' 'm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, : it '- 'f-1 Q'eXfgf Ag.:-'3:'W-1f,at'i:ft.i ' it it 'W 1.13-an - 'XL'-Us-A ' 3147-.. Y , VVILLIS C. HUNTER Violin, Band, Orchestra. Mr. Hunter joined the corps of teachers in 1920, und hus done much townrd building up this depurtment. By his firm, yet pleusunt manner, - he hus' won admiration und respect among the students und in the com- munity ut lnrge. MA RTHA PIERCE Art For the pust five yeurs Miss Pierce has instilled appreciation of beauty in the muny students who huve worked with her. She is also re- membered for her interesting chapel tulks, made eiiective by her strong personality. , ggw I cw . r . .. , N s - luImummmlllmllullmmluuuulnuunulmnlmlnll '!1b+,J'l-CTI' - HHI,U,IH,,Um,,H,m,,II,NH,H,II,I,UH,,,,,m,,,,,l,,,,,,,,m M 1 'I ' ' ' ' X Haugen -ulsli '3 ,:m ' . J-,., Aff-, ..,- V . mx 4.4- f ,,u 1w 7 f- - .4 'f '-v , f- i- ' .i. . ' 'N I V 4.4, ' -YN- . Eff,-,v ul., rlsf' 'q ig-gill: 4'3L!M:1'xx:ixszz: 1. Q4 gTiggQ' :jj :iggl:.::gg,,..,, A. , H- 2 T 1 :C-T,cV H ' X'- ,LV .7 4 .swf Ennlnluunr ', -...api ' . ,L 9- Qlmhfliv is gvhlhlyv 1 - 5'i6:Y ,'.M:Ax' v' JIf',k...- 'ILE A-GI: .4 v' :il Eylfll ls' ,ff ,H ,,,,,,,, .4 Il- gQii,,i,4:.,L,fl.-f,4,,,'f iw, K U 'LD BJE'3QA,fL,iffjl,. ' - ' . V.. will-'1 ' . A 1- , , . . - ' ' lCLIZAlil'I'l'H Bl'l'l l'CHl11R Gramm ill' Sll lJl!l'VlS0l' Since the early history of thc school Miss Bettcher has given add- ed enthusiasm in teaching: to hcr practice teachers. During: the sec- ond semester she has been assisting in the department of education and already her influence in this new ficlcl is felt. Ta I. H. BRIFELL Physical Science Mr. Britell also came to the school at its beginning and has been notably successful in his department. Students find his work enjoyable, practical and thorough. C267 'I 15wamJKf'5?'f. -.L e fir.-:ni sh 1 4311 ' ,X -'wc-:-in ., E '' ' ' '' ' i.. Pkg,-41.15-V Q' W' 'Kg uuinInIuluIIIIullImuulllIIIIInlInIulIunmumnuunnu in -Q 3P - aqlfr. Ann! ,lx ,, h .,- - l .i If 'V V'-1 I V .u l'Y,: - -l V Q.:-, ,..-- t . , 4 'TTL'. 1y 1rj't i', E' . ., . -. -. -- 'N . -l,, :'.-,-my 'ew F5!'?:-':'.lf:t'lliWl'flU51'L f -'wish' um f f 'H' mv: H Y . Ej............... '--,, if 1 ,ks 1-XL -ff fig'-fg 'lF 'X1l,g,H'2' 'N Jjvlfg f,L 9, x',' 12, .ml A EU wail ll ' 31 -H------------El 5 V. .HIM it I 1 ' -uc: Q '2'Q,T-:i,,S-Q'-it--Q xy I I, x rbys l -Y ' ' - ' U 1 I, 'gl It 4, A l fi , , JOHN GRAY Biology Although Mr. Gray has heen with ns hut one year, he already holds an established place in the institu- tion. ' By his sincere efforts he has done a great deal in hnildinir up his department. LOUISE W. VVl+1NlJ'l' Chemical Lalmratory Assistant Miss VVendt became a member of the facility in 1919. I'ICl' enthusias- tic interest and willingness tn help where most needed have made her a, Capable assistant in this department. C279 , C ,, M-fwk h' A-.QfF'W2':71f3ss55f,Qvw--. - -.q,.4,-Q ,-fr fx- 1-,--L,,.:- mullIunlllnnIIInIIIulllunIIIIlllnIuIlumummnnmnm 'fig-j,,'+,-gf?--I-5' 'f7 52,,'ffr inmnunuIUuIuIl1uninunuucIIunnunnIIununulmmmunlnm -'El i -st:--M ,Q , 1 'En' ' p.,,,1lVp,, V, Q , U Z-'fl' A f'.4.z. z. f -' l -Q31 1-,, ,. , -iw -finger-1 Vg , l, El ' ' H' 'J'-' A l 'gM A- Rpful L55 if U!-7 in J' 'l'Ln,, ' ll Jl'7KiJll lllfr ,li J' ff if lmlglhfzfll n I :I vm lllulllnlllum : 'g Q.-- ff., f- :vw 01 , if ,-s-1' 1, il! Y f Nl may rv' V I W , 1 ur-afxsn .. E , 4 ll ?Q,..'MfLm x, A I!-.Llr+,Jv-if--.J.z': - C. R. CHINN Physical Science, 'Biology I-Ie has been an faithful, capable worker in the 'Feaclicrs College since 1919. NVe remember Mr. Chinn if most for his interest in th ' atory of c labor- the physical sciences. GLADYS L. KLINIC Grammar Supervisor Miss Kline has won llllll'l1 praise in the year she has been with ns. Her tliorongxli teaching and discipline have been a great help to her prac- tiee teachers. f C235 . ' 1' -1 vfgiieex I ' : A :ev '!'S-Alf' '2 ifjjlffii mllllllllIlllllllllIIlllIllIIllIlllllIIlIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IQ7?-:m..li..3-Bl!-if :' xllaiiqqdvllli-All . llIllIllllIllllIllIllllIllIllllllIIIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll .,..a-'EL Q Q rf '- , J. ' .f-...,-. Ns., 1.1! ' .. i - .? J . V i 1..- . A, - ' I, 9,0 lil s 4 .Xi nf- ' k 7 v-Q K f 7 ,-. 4 v- 'T' ? v- C f 3 A v n-1 rv '71 -. u-4 Ll CP 5 . . 3'-f :IQ ?' - 35, wif, te' - 41 Q-1 'q 5 1 i ef , ,inf , ,- sill. fth , N257 M- 54 'ff' 'LT 'ferr A f -,eww az 3 ill 1' 'YT 5 Lf 1 ig L et- Ly-,3 M5 M .lg ,513-' Q4 IQ, ' . ln., -Ai'-M 'ui if Q' ,'ff.iI. ':f? f'F3 1 L ' gg. .4 - , --f-1. ' ' 1 fiizff ','ffZ,EffT?x ' 5 fl'+?Z3?'l 11,17 gy-1 -1 s- Y, , ,. .Z L, is is , 4 -V ummm Rural Supervisor Miss Mc'Corkinclale is a quiet, effi- eient worker in her llCIlill'tIllCllt and influences her observers in their fn- ture work hy her pleasant and coin- petent manner of teachings. She has heen with the school two years. li. li. LACKHY Cieogiwipliy, Agriculture ln the seconcl year of its new life, Mr. Lackey came to the sehuol. I-Ie mol avtiv- has assisted in many sch: is an enthusiastic worker ities and M C A His teaching is in the Y. . . . carefully and vonsc-ientiously per- formed. 1291 S .. , W ,,,,,, EmluulnlallluInIllunllIulllIluInulnlllnlluulunlllllll ' :XI-. I K, -'ill ,l Il A V llIllulIllllllIllIllIlllllllllulllllnlnlulllullnunlllnllllul ' 1 - ' ' 5 . -,1Illvf f1ul?i11YlTft1. ' 1- :. V - l.-.aw ,,A,,W.r,. WU I .N Titgii In ' 5 H--' ...fit-iii.2Z,',,, 7,.lE'1Hf'f:,fgw 1.7. '-5 135Hf 'l l+,1fl'l::n5fflh-gL,u. , .. ,, H ti:z'ii'::i: mmmnnu f .44' 'U' 2' Qf, 'g.3i:L.i'.25 I-I Q' All VI fu . if .,..: : lllQ.'H1llli'f-'- vpn- -,, H W a, - LM., . ,ii s ,ww - ff L1 1, 1, '. 4' 1 A. V. '1'l'll9lD Professor of Rural Education He is to be remembered for his optimistic and cheerful attitude. His interest in placing teaehers capable of meeting the rural situation is as- sisting to solve the rural problem in this part of the state. Mr. Tced came to the school in 1916, RIINNIE INIARQUARDT Mathematics Assistant Since Miss Murquardt was added to the facility in 1919, the students I have felt her strong influenee. She ' shows a personal interest in all and has helped many in 'time of need. C305 K ' , '- rg- ,. :Q g'f:g.. .1',:q.', ,1'4-'-w . .. QW E ' 'U'' I'II'Illfllllllllllllllilllll W VE'-LI'T 'f-'FI' 1 ' fuuI1I1uuIululll1nllulululunluIlnIu1IIsnI1lulnnnuluulnmm A -'T 4,, -'I . , li , 1 p Y- 1 - . s 7--. - 'L .M . X A ru ,a ' .I X X - k mlnnnlunnl ' ., f ' t A ' 3 ,, 'V 'Vi 5 , L1 ,,,.., -' 4 ...A : L , 51'jgg.soik,4 i '--'Y W ' fi O. R. BOVVHN Mntheniuties Mr. Bowen is vzihlecl for his .' au- enrnte thinking and qnuliiiecl teach- ing. He is pleasant and eongreninl in his manner He 0. t . , 'une o this in- stitution iive years ago. as roj- ,L .H JI, 1-.p 1, , ,V ,J ,R-1 fu., K , fe 1 it-f W I i ':'ifi,x:5,1, ' x wg-Vg. . A I. 'fu u I , 1 - -ff 1 ' , MRS. LU'l'll'l VVALSWVORTH Assistant Junior High School ln the three years Mrs. Walls- worth has been in the school, she has carried on her work in il most competent llHllll10l'. She is ever ready to help those who need :is- sistu nee. 4315 ! Illllllllllllllll 'yi-'.,.' Y . -311, , i A vm' i il 1 1 AlnlIInnlulnnnnunnnlunlnnnuullunl Ifl 34 -.. l, me q,g-eTfQaTr'-Nw, - , , L , rv, - ':- YT:-,,.,,...,' 4., ---. T, Tm ' , 'J' X M ,,:f,,-,'f'C I,,l ,J tv,-1, ,iH!!fT:,.g155A4llV.'.lls5suj1:22l,, M X N mg I6 eainmxzz z: E ' 'I ' ' - 1 l 5 3' -'l ill' L 41 bf!! if r'1,, :'w grill! H, 113' , il i -14: 1 l -'Hil'!ll1'-.4.f,1lll- ' lllllulunlll Y - bu, Qfw, J ft ' pw ,Q 'K nt -ti anA,,SfQ J 'I 1 il' X Vg' -V' 1. mil ' . ., X H.. i 1- if 'l ::....'5' 7- gllll-'l-,-lQuQfa,.5' nQ ' H3 -+P ,,,,,'-f'. 3llll..ffQl1fl,4 :- - - - . - in -Q-,:r' g' rf ','l '.-----'UP , ' .x . ' F. G. DALE Athletics, Munnal 'l'1':iining.r During' the yeul' in which Mr. Dale has been with the school, he has nnule il lnrgre circle of friends. He has proved n cnpnhle and ener- getic athletic couch, flue in port to his friendship for :incl thorongrh nn- clerstnnmling of boys. ALVVINE W. LUERS Kindergarten Supervisor Her love nncl nnclerstnmlingg of lit- tle chihlren have helped to :nuke competent kimlergnrteii teachers. Her personality nnrkes her n pleas- ing' ussocinte and friend. Miss: liners becnlne n faculty lnexnher in 1912. ' C322 V .,,.,.-fwvii- xi Q cargo Qivgfi 4. LU' xg , 355' .ffv-'53, A llllllllllIllIllIIllIlllllIllllllIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll i l :',i Tl.? lfy:.:L,f' mill' 'V -5,':.,:,: 'xlib . A A llIIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllfllfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE lilrz-i,Q,Vj .' I I ' lillx :L it A ' A , Luv' ' tv -'L-A - ' -as n M .ztz-:ss Jf fif- :num-zu F,.,y,g, I. Q.-jfi mini u lllllliil ', 'M , N, I ,ff 5 J A , f ,, w'f,.,,,.t A Il llllllllllllllrn, 4f1'i1', 5' '.. s if ' 5,1:Lx9,v,, , X -, ' ' ,T: f Iliff .f ' 'if ., :nr E A K, 41:21-tb .llrkml EJ Fit? W? Tir? 21161 P Msgs 1 .51 v.',.,.fi 4' .,',.L' ff' Q11-f ff'v J fi 'sszsxssgffr' ' ' ' f 'f'2-- P-.vi ' , -f-- '... ' 1 1 ,rf -'- ' EDITH STOCKING Primary Supervisor Miss Stocking' also came to us in the school's early life. Her con- scientious and sympathetic way of handling children is to be admired, Her helpful attitude to those who ask for suggestions is mnch appre- ciated. K I l:lfgx,,u u JESSIE JENKS Librarian Miss Jenks came to the State Nor- mal School in 1917 and has won much praise for her ability in con- ducting a quiet study room. We are proud of our store of library books which she has assisted in choosing. . , ,, , . i s,,,,a,,e,,i.,y, C353 -.. ,ng-.5 w,1,s,jFy,Sf.511-1:1 LQ' 'Z l 'A x Hn 4 'X-e V11 il. ull' ' ' 5 Illlllllmumnununulnlnuuululinlmumnmnmlllll 1- ggi- K-I, 1'-1,'Qi?f' APWJPT.--'.' - inIInunlunmnmnmnllllmlmummunlluuulnlnlum ' Pi' i 4 Y' V..- Igor: A nonu gm 1-0- .c. ...'..1'!. . '-- K - W 51, f -' -'- 1, fbi Lfrx, '.g,4,g-j:-.,,L7- ,.'.l :. ,. ..,, , ni,- ' 2'.':',' V: gin-'Ji 5 xQj,.4,1ufii 'i'!Q.iil 'lj .,, .N 1' I ll , :HFHN H ,.,. lmmmlnn' - , ,V ,U 'K Y ' . 3 . 'Qi'-I ,Q 0,151 . fav? , . - rf V lil!! .' ia XX, :V ,.ff TMI 1 .'...! I ll'y,f1!I II -'ff' ,mmmumm EW., -,LN :H J' ab,-ik--A . H4-,Ks-3'f.,,,! 'if , I H' my ' IW 'kalgikf' ?L 'lit' L i . Qifxl U I N, .. in Q L+-,li fl, -Q, u t',t-,L-,,ff:',- - , - GOLDIE E. REIS Stenography Her hearty co-operation and self- sucrifiee have been felt by those who know her, Miss Reis is ll conscien- tious, happy worker and has achieved real results in her depart- ment. This is her second year in the work here. MA R115 SCHlflINP1 LUG Household Arts Miss Scheinptlup: has :mule many friends in the yeur she has been here by her agreeable personality and winning' smile. Girls in her cle- pnrtmentwlre ever ready to pruise her thorough teaching. i cam, : rf Y ,,zG..ffCI':'-5. i 5 -W.. ffm. 4':L-rtixl'-QL-'g',-Isa-,551-35331, , - .. ' A 'Q,x,:,a1-'1'f'L 155,--.:' ' EllalllllllllllllllllllllllIIllInllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllnnllull ' '7x:m-. vi:Lx'l. l . W-5' 1-I-4-'f- ' ' ' llIIllIllIllIllIllIInnlllllnllnllnllllllInllllllllllllnnlnlum ,..,,,1: . J., wi., ' it ' p 5,4-1... . xr 5 .Iwi-1 - fn.- 5 . fan I ,divx j - P -ij :Ei Ji A Q xml!! .4'G3m1-...Quail 314341: Ixgiluixuld, W' x 'H AQ H tugnzni H mlumnml -Lil 7 .k,. if i. bi' Q gr-lg: Li. ws? JL., ' 4' M .,,-0,441 !llf'Qf'Q:Ill:'1 ,''xnunmlmn . , Q ffm .. ,'-.K , N , ,' - r N L' ., - EDITH E. BEECHEL Intermediate Supervisor ln her we iind a most capable in- structor. She is to be remembered A M for her untiring willingness to help and her thought of others' comfort. I-Ier greeting, Top of the morn- ing, is a pleasant memory. She has been a steadfast helper since 1914-. J. M. MARTIN ' Commercial Mr. Martin has' created much in- terest in the commercial work in the four years he has been with this institution The sincerity and eitort which he puts into his work have proclucerl rapid growth in this de- partment. C353 . C , ,.e-mrs . . -P ff-an lf7iFV5V5i 1-i'J'?- .-Fri 2 -- V .. s.,.,,i,,,.w:f,.-..'.n- F : IIllIllIllIIllIIIIInlmllllllmlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll i', l NLH:ji-i' W '1.'f, -5 'v-'f'7 ' unuunlnuunmnnuunllnuIIIIIuIIIIunmluunlnlulum , -1'3 t::, hi? ' T ' , 3. 4-.rl In I Z. ,i T-M H . - v .- , K.. ' 'A I ' -- . .1 f'7f.: , , Q, ,f'iu'fT3ff '-Tqt xyjirll m as :mu-m ,fo ' ' ' ' 'einniiigk 'IH g bf' if it 1 xiii i ff' Jw wi 4'3ig4 j ,imJllvc4'L1 AW 7 .5 F ll -1 .ui ' , 5- nnnnmnn .-A f -A., ,1 .L ,ig , ., .A tk: .iz 0gj .fj V, - I . Iv, V 14,1 .f 7- xyt -I ,,.,v, q , ' -' -- lllglfgil ll-17, nmmmml , ,. A 1 tw H an ,X , I ,, 35 f, ,J ,, 1 -, 13-.-. ,mt A ,- N -v g --wig., . K 17111, ,yuff ,gf-ff - -xv nu-, 4- 4 ' Al fr . Q .. , --my L lhiL5Ine' ' . ' - -f v h':: '!':1:u ' MRS. MARY M. PRICE I 1'enci1 Mrs. Price came to us this year and has won much praise by her pleasant, quiet manner in the class- rooln. Students appreciate her keen personal interest in their work. ' R wi'-1,f2' -R ., mg ' ' Faculty Qfifutograpbs , , R C 3 6 J A I H I E . K G... QFQYSA l v X 2 r fiffzfrff'-25ig3?5TW'5'Q4E?5fiAZifs2E5?F5:K 3 ,,.,, , - 3- W X. . . L... . , Enunnmuuun nlunlummnul nnummnnnnnnm nl 'WEE 'k5,.1H'j5 -1 '47f,3f'5A iA-4-'35-'M-' ' mn,,,,,,,,,m.,,.,m mmm... U U mn .mm,,,,, , mmm ,g.-4-Y - ,a J Vgi'3t 'R' A RQ.. fi... . - Q. .2 ,zz gi.. x up D ', if k A '- 'N' an Nag? :W f ' ' 4' 24 I K -- yi. X f1isir3L If K j fig ,, A X 1 S Z f Yvfl f V' I ,il If A A I ' WW I ,I 'fl' ' , ' , 1 ff! .W I, j ,J ' f ' :. 1 I :if Wg:-!'7s' f ' W :jg V - 5 1 V -Z: LZ?-1 i ,A mi' -- - e , ' '-zpgsigi P- 51' ' 1-.., .2 if 3595 .af ff ' 4, I N ', A, .- 'f.:f?mLw:f .Q-izrw wal ,4.:.',1a ,Z SNL Y , 31 X ya: ,A 4. 1 r . .1 nr' Q N-V I, ,. f- ' .W . . 1 . ,.,, I - . .: :gif 4 ww . ' ' Q if- --.i ..-iT.L':,,,. F' 1 -I .fax --f-war ll ll ' . - 7 -,,,:L,.. W H. umm-. , R - .. .' 'gm , . , f'1'ij!lIllInllll -r.-'4f '5-f' P,-' ,lf'...f1: ' WU r ' 'rl vm M ' ,,7 'f'V' Jw! 7 .. xg - , 4' fl 1 luf Il JV-, 'l'll'-I .ff 'IK' 'wid' , 'q '31 - ' up 71 -65. -fualfl W 6'.l'ni5' 5 ' ' ,Pl f L, u 'g.uunnulun .-- - ' ' v 1. -- , ,, .. , Q A I 1 Xlllh. gear ' .M-24 -51- iff 'L I W- :.-- N -. . . if -NW I f L, .saw V- -f -- - . 1. ' ' 1'-,B-1 ,-ff:-2:5 , -4 Y, 14, -. 1 ..---' '- X -I P l Our e9VIascot ' ' SENIOR CLASS Class Colors-Cardinal and Cream - Class Flower-Red Rose ' Class Motto-Play fairg hit the line hard. CLASS OFFICERS President-Melvin Thomas Vice President-Marion Surber - Secretary-Muriel Fulton ' Treasurer-Harold Patterson Goldenrod Reporter-Donald Snygg' ' Sponsor-Professor E. J. Huntemer Mascot-Marcella Claire. I'Illl1t6lll6l' CLASS YELL I Twenty-two rah 1-all Twenty-two mlm rnh Twenty rah Two rah - Twenty-two mlm rah f' xv A C37JF ,- xxx rw 1 I W' K X fm ' 'lf ' , E E ll mul mul: ml mum lu umm um uululln ','.zi?' A ', -- ' Y -,Ms num 1 nmum nm nn U 4 ml U m,,,m,,,,,,,E lllu IKf'.Iir.4!r-fun A' F ' Q ,L,,.l Ll l uunmwmuon..-l ' J l DT'-T M . .-jr'f' Ns, V .Ca,,,, I 70 - ,- 'L H 5' ' F ., 'ng J--N .-,, zxrwfaw un, - - Y . , ,,'., - .. ,svn-,v,-,m ,,e,.gkf,,j :xl:5p1xNg,fA:q ,, si up ,gf ::nsn:: 1: 1. , ,I 1 ri Q. P2 si 4, ' - 7 111 , - wr- .ff 1 '...' :nw-1 - 1.4 'Qi' L :'fiSf'l:' sshis,'g-gpgkfm' as r.,s ,,E.,,r.13i!ti, -- ' K ,, - -n, l'SQJf,QQ ,!,m1,'Lfl-' W G U , -'-N '-f'- Class Sponsor HE Senior Class owes a debt of' gratitude to Professor E. J. Huntemer, sponsor of,the class during the junior and senior years. We take this opportunity to speak a word of appreciation of the interest he has shown in us, and of the effort he has put forth to make the publication of our class annual a success. To his lot, in the fall of 1920, fell the task of sponsoring the class during the junior year. With the usual willingness and enthu- siasm with which Mr. Huntemer undertakes anything, he set about making the class activities of that school year lively and worth while. As a result, the unior year is one that stands out in memory. In September, 1921, the class unanimously re-elected Hunt to sponsor them during the remaining year at Wayne, feeling confident of another successful year with such a hand at the helm. Much of the success in editing and publishing the 1922 Spizz', must be attributed to Mr. Huntemer. Due to his experience in help- ing former classes to publish the Wayne yearbook, he has been a most valuable aid this year, ready to suggest, willing to help, and determined to make the work a real pleasure to thc class. As a parting word, the Senior class members. one and all, thank Mr. and Mrs. Huntcmer for their interest in the class and for their efforts to make class undertakings successful. Long may they live--Mr. Huntemer and lNIother ! , C381 Q f , f 1 .-f 1 ?l3fv0'5f?'5f'iiifwF:FFw .. s -fa-ff '2'1, s'W'M - 1:1 mu my 4 'rm- . ..-o, ' IlInIuIInInuuInlllullmunmnmlInmmluumllullml u:l ', ':4lf7T :- lllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllH'l 'll l' Hlllllll ' fl If 1 '- 'f 'M' - -, un, vs N Z ' ., ' , Wa:- I 1- I-3 N- rug -Y X Y ,Q r .TN -X R, - V 7 I 1 6 U , I ,..4..4.?' N. wr.- f N213 71'w.F57-ibiff E ll:-:l:f'z'fg.w 'S 'll n : : ' f.'f ' H ' M Lf? 1 ' L , - V11 , .w -.L ' -f . VW J .-if Y: 51 ,fi n...1 1-,U ufh'-' Eullunmnn t 'N 'UW cf f' .Ms '1' ii-3' iff ' -'H' fl ,U '1 I-Y .Q ray, .KL .xx - t f-'5 ,- ' 4 Nu, ,. '-. lmmlunlum . . ,. 1 ' , ' x. '. , .1 ' 3 1 A 1 - - Jug , - E A jf gg.: N tj K ,XM Q I 1 to Q.. Q-Wflffid ,Ls -,M N uri - J' ,- --0 Rf 31.5-5'1 - .. ' . .. A- 5 ' ' M PROFESSOR1iJ. HUN 1 EMER f , C393 Cf I ' 1 N .X E ' , LM . EllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 't ? vi-HW InluIllInIllIllnlIInIllIllIllInulInnlnullllllululllllllui IICMII UIQ C 'x? :f .gf .wax g, -!!.'TA-if-7' M . 'ICJ-w 1Xfv:'1'i', f 1 -5- -.+g,f. , ,mg .- umnmmmruu1 r-1. ,H . ' -- ,, - Hi ' ' an 1? 1 1 ' ' l , 1 , , . Q 'mp' No long account of the Senior Class will be recorded. The entire Spin l v-V0 ,, 5 ... Q . f 4, . , ifizltx - few.,-:X --,-pf., -msn... . pw . . , ev,-,-,m,f,, yr V177 Fllglu! H,,f',,l::J:tl?,l.L ,JVM ,i ll H A :ngn:::: i H ' , - 1 '. . 'f 'I .tg ' . Y, 1. ' , ,. .' 4 1 ,v,,,g , nlllllnlulu g jg it fl:-i ::kk:i':.'iLh V4-jlf'iQl li , 3 'Hlllllllllllllll '-' 1 Q , L. 1 'F , 3 1 , , , , - . - 1, W., -2sefff:.:...A'f.f-Y ,, :i-1-evle-L - . . f-? J'J'w'- Senior Class of 1922 is the record of the Senior Class. lt is the monument we are leaving by which classes that have gone before aml classes that will follow after may know of what we are capable, and what our .achievements at Wayne State Normal have been. One of the distinguishing characteristics of the class has been the power to co-operate. At no time during the two years we have been here, has the class been divided by dissension or dissatisfaction. ln the fall of 1920, Mr. 1--luntemer was chosen class sponsorg .lay Muhm, class presidentg Leslie Rundell, vice president, aml Harold Patterson, secre- tary-treasurer. ' The junior year was a very successful one, and at its close we found our- selves looking forward to the time when we would again meet here at school to organize as Seniors and to publish a Spin of our own. In September, 1921, Mr. I-Iuntemer was re-elected class sponsor: Melvin Thomas was chosen class presidentg Marion Surber, vice presidentg ,Muriel Fulton, secretary, and on Harold Patterson was again bestowed the honor ot' taking charge of the class bank account. Fauneil Senter, a Senior in the domestie science department, was chosen to head the social committee, to plan the menus and frolics for the year. The next step was to get the work of publishing the Spin in hand. After carefully considering the individual abilities of each member of the class, Richard Hall was chosen. editor-in-chief of the Spin, aml Leslie Rundell, business manager. It was also decided to make the work of editing the Spin advance as rapidly as possible so as to have the copies of the 1922 Spineninktum ready for distribution on Spin Day, to be celebrated during Commencement Week. The social side of our class organization has not been set aside by the business aspect. VVe have enjoyed many good times together, due tolthe care- ful planning of our class sponsor, to the resourcefulness of the social com- mittee and to the whole-hearted co-operation of all the class membersf Although, for many months, we have planned for the time to come when we should be graduated, it is with regret that we part when the time for parting is at hand. Our best wishes are extended to our Alma Mater for her success and development during each succeeding year, and to our successors--the .luniors r-Awe extend a word of greeting, hoping that that class, which will be the largest senior class in the history of the school, will do much to bring honor and renown to the institution. , mop ' 1 I s 1 , f , - - , an 1. ,J-J. a..n L, I R ln! naman J! ?! A D .-, 2-yi, ,',' '..-. .2ag,.,ls 5-.gi . P1 gf , . ...-an -4 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllll 't I V I ,L-4 -. IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 1 1 -.Q T ki '1' vu- 'L-Q'-gh: fa 3 A, -..- ub- ,. Y, . I I .e - , -, I- -il, ,,-.,, FDHA' 'fl ,fe.l:5i Lf-g:5'.zj m 'mlullrll 25i . 'O ll 'I'-'HI n . --7 ,f , , 1 -f 4-- .M 3 4-1 , , -1 1, 1, , ,gl Eulllunnllnl'.l': F5113 f 5,f'7tlC1 YSQ .GU If-' . ,ll L'-xllxgrj 'Q ',llL::f5 llxilll ll rf 'gllllllllulnu vifgi, ' M - L ' - A ' f ..l....'lI'l:ll, gig.-' e ' ' ' ' ' ' -' 5 x . '-.l .1 .'fT-. A Q- -Jtvn . ..,. ,,..,:- - - ' ' N MELVIN A. THOMAS Newcastle, Nebraska - President'-Senior Class President- W Club Science Club Y. M. C. A. Neihardt Club Football. Guard The leader of the Senior Classg his office be- speaks his worth and esteem. RICHARD L. HALL Madison, Nebraska Editor-ln-Chief-Spizzerinktum Y. M. C. A. Zarathustra Open Forum Basketball Science Club A Junior Year at University of Nebraska No one but an editor knows an editor's cares. J. LESLIE RUNDELL Wayne, Nebraska Skeets President-Commercial Club Class Vice President,-Junior Year Business Manager-Spizzerinktum Zarathustra 'l'he question is,.J'If he will run eight days with- out being' wound, how long would he run if he were wound up? MARlON B. SURBER Wayne, Nebraska Vice President.-Senior Class Vice President,- W Club Science Club Zarathustra Football. End My favorite dish is Hubbard squash . HAROLD PATTERSON Dodge, Nebraska HPnt59 Treasurer-Senior Class W Club Zarathustra Band Glee Club He kneels at many a shrine, yet leaves his heart at none. .X cm ff Q' 1-ef f-Xl' -sc: iii? Qll ll li. mf III PQ j nun on nut? LH U , C K l vp F' . XX C 1 A f 6 7 . f X rn -f C , 'jgjfyj . .l ew- ,, .,. ' nuumnnnuuummunmunmunuuuuummnnnnnE-gvgrd 5- F 1 7 -A nmmmmmmmuummuummnummunmnnunmm -1 Q Y ,Jax hi al J V ' . .11 . -.-- .....'-in ' -'T' K l . ,. 1 ' 1 - w eave-., - -q.,,,,u ' ,.... , ,, . 3: ,, , . ...11'-.. . 1112-fi f .I',51E1'li'1'1 'i H -- . i 5'1 Elllumunulf-. 01, f -.1541 ix-'Mg 11 -xi' Lil Jubg 'Q H 'Q-I ' ,.y- N' Jfdfp f' 1' 5 .,.-3' 7 1 l llipfgll u ' ff' - H 1- U A ., ,V 1 . x .L vu. Il , L, I A W ...V QQ. ,. , h V, ,s I , W, .0 X .I l fr uunmunu Qi fi ' Qual. f H .Q t. +5 if fe - -f - we -s .ra-a A - - ' ,. - -e Y ul-- . -, -e ---' MURIEL H. FULTON Brunswick, Nebraska Secretary-Senior Class Organization Editor-Spizz Zarathustra Associate Editor-Goldenrod Chorus Neihardt Club Open Forum Y. W. C. A. Shc's cheerful as well all can tell, Makes many friends and loves them well. BONNIE R. HESS Wayne, Nebraska Editor-in-Chief-Goldenrod Science Club Zarathustra Neihardt Club Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind, Another like her would be hard to find. DONALD SNYGG Magnet, NNebraska Athletic Editor-Spizz President-Open Forum-Second Semester Athletic Editor-Goldenrod Goldenrod Reporter-Senior Class Y. M. C. A. Science Club Chorus We grant, although he had much wit, I-Ie was very shy of using' it. FAUNEIL B. SENTER Wayne, Nebraska Chairman Social Committee--Senior Class Freshman Editor-Spizz Zarathustra .Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Clever, popular and, above all, dependable. HELEN C. SAUSER 0'Neill, Nebraska President-Fine Arts Club President-Catholic Club Senior Editor-Spizz Open Forum Neihardt Club Stupid Mr. Cupid never seems to call me on. ,. f C429 .. If 1 I f i l X 1 v-..4,,Q.7f,!?E. . 'Im A E f f,.+16v?fffi2..gQ ?g3ffKi.'QE2? s lllllllllllllIIllllIllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll All l l ififl i -, lllIllIllIllllIllIllIllllIIIIllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm ----If 'Fl' . ' 'l ., ' 11, . . , ni 1 ' lmrgiu-mli fflll nl. ' 'QQ--V a-..'v --. - ' I ' ' . ia.: 4, .. Y ., .W .- .., M ,, . .,. -,i',j1f,.f, .A W... :q4b:1,.m3..15Lz 1 mv 5'-',::?I-fe.-. .5 ., .. . mem f:--sq---1 Eummmlm Ui! H,K,, 1, ,.f',li 1-'Q' i-ls wil.. lf' T'.A-X11 144 ' 1' ' 'f I ' -' -5ll!f'c::1Illl 1' uummmn . . .. mem' I. . .I .J f - - as . ....... ., I -V .. f - P 4 v ' s.-9,34 V I ' Wh, . . 1 '- , f -.4 U f -' Ll.. 1 :ll . . . tn, w .. - , . .- - , -,---- W' -,-r ,. . ,uv ELSIE AEGERTER Randolph, Nebraska Science Club Zarathustra Orchestra Band Chorus Fine Arts Junior Year at Oberlin Business College 'Tis not very far to Randolph but my heart's right there. IDA ANDERSON Norfolk, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Junior Year at Iowa State College The I in her name stands for industry. LAWRENCE ARMOUR Hubbard, Nebraska Y. M. C. A.-Vice President W Club . Science Club ' Glee Club Band Open Forum Football-Captain Two Years-All State Team Preceptor-West Hall Basketball . I-Ie isn't as saintly as he looks. WILLIAM M. AUSTIN Newcastle, Nebraska Lllsillyi W Club Zarathustra E Football, Center Snapshot Editcr-Spizz Coach Training School Basketball Team Nowhere a busier man there was, Yet he seemed busier than he was. FRANCES ISURNI-IAM Randolph, Nebraska Science Club Y. W. C. A. Zarathustra Neihardt Club Radio Club All great men are scientists. You know I am specializing' in science. V , cb ' I l f l - 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllf . -ATYSJTII IU ' alla-Y s i --4-AU ' llllIllllllllIllIllllIllIllIllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll l!!!.!E:1....::m - El .....-+.:4:r.,., f 1 C-1? ,, ' 'r'7'v-vw l'Il'Um li :mum e, - -2-151 :nun ,q -gh l'3Ff0zffe?-I +'5-71.1 Wvif , ,..- 'fkfm .1 ,A 5 ll , 'iuigfg , - U X,-,I Ellllllllllllllflta Hfdl' Qxflix' 'adhrgqlr QQ My bi-jflffivi 43,1 ,X-W7 fl ffil' 'I ' 31.5 ufjlu I' 1'9.'nnui-ruin: , , .V . M, 1 lu , , al XJLJIQ. gig, ' ' -- -RM L, 1 ' ...uwfi g. - M- Jag-T A r - -we V -.1 'N -H 1. . .W ,,,..21- ----V-- -A W I DOTTIES MAE CAIN I-Iomcr, Nebraska F' A t gmalzhgsexx Chcrds ' u Blessed with a deep sense of humor, she enjoys life. OLGA I.. CHRISTENSEN Newman Gr., Nehr. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. INGRAM A. CLARK Craig, Nebraska ' y iZf?X2t.'l'iiZ'a Open Forum Science Club Not a sinner nor a saint perhaps, But l1e's the very best of chaps. EDWARD DANIELSON Emerson, Nebraska Joke Editor-Spizz ggrntkutstra 110 I' S Jlmior Year at Midland Collclze A college joke to cure the dumps. CECIL DAVIS Craig, Nebraska Y. M. C. A. Fine Arts 1'ends to his business in an unpretending way, lndustrious and diligent, he makes time really pay. lb ,144-J n . - 5 f , f f' ' llllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllldll' Ai?-4 H s 'h l .4 'ii 7 . in IlllllIIllllIllIllllIllIllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm n 1 ' f C r -. , f' -...1 ' 1 . fm. , '..f- ev f-1 ash - 1 1, . I. .'. .iw -..- ' A l!l!.!l..fl5r.a52w .f , . s 1 --Singing in 3 Mir- A, Yhqvgzjhb ' - zqfiw- l W.. -1.-.1 ' . A, fwfr-,pr ff+'iZTtg1':,-23? .' I,,:.U. ' 'lf l:ll.'lllygc4gJ-1 -- a - 1751 2?! nlmllunnrf-, 4-'ity fJ.kvf,' I .1-'nic .5 ,QV JL- J' l fl ,, 4,1 X1 Aj fs: 9 ici '7 ' wt',-Q 'V ' ' -ll-'kill' ll .1-'f, m'u'u -5 g-gi, 1 V7 ' Q1 K K ll 'Vt ff: ' '-11-l . -1' .'.' .ivy I -X-V.l.l.lf .,. ,. . f -. -4 -- x , -I-44 a.. .ease 'EF - --- I-P6 , 'fl -, W-75.4.1 .1545 F, - N-4 H 1- - . -s---- RUBY M. DOBBS Emerson, Nebraska Rural Editor-Spizz Y. W. C. A. Neihardt Club Fine Arts Zarathustra. A clever, pleasant, willing mind, A gift that one can rarely find. HELEN K. FELBER Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra ' Neihardt Club Band Science Club A charming maid with dainty ways, Who believes that neatness always pays. LILA M. GARDNER Wayne, Nebraska Science Club Zarathustra Real worth requires no interpreter. MARIE B. GRUND Crofton, Nebraska Grundy Catholic Club Science Club Commercial - Fine Arts - Junior Year at National Business Training School, Sioux City Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe. MABEL P. HANSEN Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra Science Club She has a smile that she likes to wear w When days are gloomy or days are fair. . f C453 . S. r l v l N -QI wi -my A ' 'f 'N c , j if ' .' ' -1 . 'w-C., muIlmnllullIInnnun:uulIinlnunlumIuInnlnllllnllllnli. idHQ'E:r'k T355 3:4 l' 34 M' lllllllnumullllllllllllllllllllllllullI1lunlllulnluunuuu . 'W' '- ., 'itll' E55 llf- il-.fly-full l' S -. i. . -H llnolltunullun--.1 fr lFf 'f ' , , ' ' R 11.1- ' xi J ' e jg., I Q 1 .,, IA -M ' 5 ' M'--' me . .iN.7.s Tm NWLIII I ameri. ,fawx -J :lla--alll! A m ' 4 'a 'I 'x . Z' 4' ,067 V7-pf illfjl 47 A .V bf- 'ff I , J 'P fl 'gl '4 .,,-1.1. 'l 'jqlfkf -7 IILQZYI ll ':I'.f'lllullllllllnl 'ez 1' . V' V Still QEf3ft,i f Jw' 5 ' -552. HILII- 5 14143 , 'A ' n,i S5.lM ' A l K' 7 . 'T 1'5 . .-he-2-l.:fi'.'L ' ' - - 2.1 rw-:5-'Q-.:'. , WY ,.,..,':-' ' - ' 'iv ir ALICE A. HARVICY Wllyne, Nebraska Science Club Open Forum That she is stiulious none can doubtg An armful of books she is never without. HARRY S. HEGSTROM Magnet, Nebraska, GSRed99 Science Club Open Forum Y. M. C. A. Fine Arts Neihardt Club Although his hair is red, his temper is splendidly controlled. LOWELI. H. HENNEY Wayne, Nebraska CG-llret77 Zarathustra Band Basketball Oh! I am wounded-not without! But angry Cupid, bolting from his eyes, Hath shot himself into me like a flume. HELEN l-IINDLEY Blair, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Open Forum Fine Arts Chorus Science Club 'I'o wield a brush with ease and skill, This is the mission she hopes to fulfill. FLOIA M. HOAGLAND Long Pine, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Small and clever, smiling toog Always cheerful, never blue. if 4467 1 1 lllllllllllllll flllllllllllllllllll llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'll vfxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllflIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllm . 1, ' e nucgg qm V -gel .. - 1. , , . N 5 ' ' ' - , ., ' 'V Jar- ,guna I u umm W.- ,ggi En.ii.. 3. - Tm zFfl 4f ' - 'gd' ' . ' fpfgiuvlfiflpii'-D ' ll -2 .ai :if . du H .--- Enllllluulsllrlw-, C'-A 1 -kv, lffxg A 1.53 LSI' HI. -1' 5 71 ' V: ,I. I J! J' x4 A 1 -' .,.',1, ,'fl, '.' .5 Illfa-kiln.-:Q lmullllnm x. - Q. 4 H. nl ff .- Ui fx .,5 , V4 'is Q -l.vvgV?, . ti - , . wr-:Ml Efgutlgg cz 'KAJ I lg jlulicgv. ' A -,- . --nw . , .3 ..-4, --1. V I wM.,,. -.-....- 'F ' r i I I EDITH M. I-IUSE Wayne, Nebraska Science Club Zarathustra-Pre ident Fine Arts Band Nelhardt Club She's making a study of insects, particularly skeeters. ' M. RUBEI. HUTCHINGS Allen, Nebraska CGDOCH Science Club Zarathustra Open Forum Fine Arts Y. M. C. A. And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. ELVIRA P. HYPSE Wakefield, Nebraska Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Science Club Chorus Junior Year at Gustavus Adolphus College A maid with cheerful, winning ways, Whose charm and humor always stays. CHRISTINA JACOBSEN Tekamah, Nebraska Neihardt Club Y. W. C. A. Open Forum Fine Arts - Editorials'--Spizz A master of poetry, master of prose, A student and scholar wherever she goes. PAUL S. JACOBSEN Tekamah, Nebraska lGJake9! Y. M. C. A. Open Forum-President First Semester Fine Arts Chorus Preparatory and Short.Course Editor-Spizz Junior Year at University of Chicago Give to every man thy ear, but few thy voice. 5 1 I X 01172 JAVVX ,ii Q IIINIIH llnlu 4.11-v K vm li' 'h l X Ni lllllllllIIIllllIIllIIllllIllllIIIllIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllljz'-LZNFL-'tl lil' i t 1.-H-it 'rg-' illllf-15.'.4!v.4w if? . Q - , xg T' lnlllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lullllllllllllllllnllllllllxl . I F.. r I 3 -H - ,, .J flb. L Jy'x1 2'f? 1 7 p. ' 'H 5' l 'Il IH- .ww f-ZW! B iii: u ,f wh .V , J . , ,,,,lw'?'-.ff -M 1 ,g - . Lf: ,. . E 'lf.'- 4f'f 'UZ C' Q' 2'5 ' -6 gllif M .f . F l Eff -94 A' 1 31 fa -1 . 'J .f-J, N, 1 ' ' 1' lllgkgill ll 1' I- unlnlnlnnm ' -' -' ' if - N'..9'llf 1' '.n. A ' lb 15 1 1 -Av? gill' H F .fhvov , -Ll I I . .. ,, 4u,.x,' 2 -,- --1 .411 , - y ,, , 1,1 I l - - .A -1 j , A -5.35. ' ' ' 5 l -.1 - 1'-44-,L If- ..... . - . .,..'--- ' - . .. .,, Y:-, -p.,. GRACE M. JOHNSON Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra Y. W. C. A. Faculty Editor-Spizz The possessor of two gifts rnrely found to- gether: beauty und personality. KATI-IRYN KEOGH l.yneh, Nebraska Open Forum Catholic Club-Secretary Science Club Chorus I-Iuth wisclonfs wurrnnt und wit's own grace. LOUISE M. KNOELI. Dixon, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Lutheran Club Struightforwnrd, fearless und frunkg she wins where others fail. SOPIIIA D. KOESTER Vlleeping Water, Nebr Sophie Junior Year at University of Nebraska Would there were more like her. FRIEDA C. KUESTER Creiglhton, Nebrnsku Y. W. C. A.-Cabinet-Social Service Open Forum-Secretary-Treasurer Chorus Spizz Staff-Junior Neihardt Club. True worth is in being, not seeming. 4487 , i , 1 . 1 . C . l X l ..,, . f 'N'-we+,w unuIunnInunlnunuunmnuIIIuInlnmmnunnlmlul 7' I-lm' ll'I'III'I'll'I'll U' ''UI''U'''U U'' ' , - - - . f .. Al. D 'I P' '-.-.V , . ,I -nu 1 no . - . , , . 4 f-' Hflr.-. . - S HEIMIII l YQ' '.-l YN. I ' -M . F?1'7'-,. N ,,..-.. ' ..-- , ., , Q -' ,W-. m itzfsffrwft, am .. .., 1 -2 ., mnnnunnnnI,, UQQA f1.g'VV,4,AyAig gq,g!Li'Jb1.A -:,JLx,gg,Q l .A :fait tl ,xiii Vip,-:fl :ruff 1 2 llly,4:L?k'lu'k.,1Iu'n'uu'u. 5 ' . .1 Ni 1,-- fi.. i--g.hr.,1w , . .1 1' ,ji 'W ' r 3 I LV, '. Jun., . -- E ,J 111' ups. . ,, L- r1 1:.L',l 'j : hip' I V 1 M A .1 5 I - 1 ,jghn ,,l,1',i:, ALICE V. LEVVIS Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra Fine Arts I-Iappy am I, from care I um free: Why aren't they all contented like me? RUTH E. LINDGREN Laurel, Nebraska Y.w. c. A. A A girl with a sweet, persistent way, who takes advantage of her opportunities. Ml'lltltl'l 1' K. MCCONNELI, Wayne, Nebraska - Fat Foctball Science Club Lives of big men all remind us That persistence makes the mang 'Tis the only way to master How to make a lesson plan. IIOWARD D. M1-lilACHl'lN Wayne, Nebraska Howdy Science Club Band Zarathustra. Assistant Business Manager-Spizz 'l'his is his oft-repeated rhyme: Co-education is the thief of time. LENA MAIi.'1'IN Wayne, Nebraska Science Club If you never trouble trouble tfll trouble troubles you, You'll seldom find a reason to be looking really blue. 44.95 S f ,...,,.-'fire-. l ' E -.. wsu fruit.-22'12 Lr: gatwxgg -f..-1.ff1l- ff , 5 mmlumnunIuluunmmnumuuIIlunmmlumuuml InnnInInIulunnnuullIllIlluullllllulmnlnlllnlnllnum M, . 3 .,,, l :wi U '..Y ' w RU ..--- . tr 'Y-S. E Zarathustra. : Onan Forum 1' I --1 , ...- .2ts. r+f'1'-rv'-I2-is mm ,u :mum , Q-231 lflllllll u W- f-mv'wg.'fg'g? .gf'fiGgfi1.aW,Lg'J2 I' ,gy fqgxplsifvwk if J, '-4 ff. lima- ll ' itf' f yy' ., ' UC' 'Q ' uf 'Qi i -n fu' ' i 2 1 v -ffl . lfyjj-lf, , -- lmnuumn llllnuullnllir N , iff, is -E H- 'N Q . I 1 .11 AJIJQI- ' MI.-MF -!:g:r,1 E21 ' ' -f - +G . '-.1 ,,.'1'fw-cw-'i:'. .. T, , -- ' - ' ' I : Galicia u. Mami islam-, Nclmtska Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Orchestra Junior Year at Nebraska Wesleyan University Pretty and petite is this little musician of ours. ELOISE MINER Wayne, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Science Club Junior Year at Monticello Seminary 'Tis the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear 'i'hat's a-makin' the sunshine everywhere. VIVA B. MORTER Lyons, Nebraska Y. W .C. A. Fine Arts Chorus The kind of a girl that gives and receives true friendship. l3l'lA'1'R1CE M, MOTSON Winside, Nebraska HBen97 Chorus Y. W. C. A. , She seems dignified, but wait till you know her. - JAY E. MUI-IM Randolph, Nebraska W Club Science Club Band Y. M. C. A. ' Basketball-Captain 1922 Class President in Junior Year Football, Half Back He doesn't let his studies interfere with has col- lege education. KC' I 145-mfr if i X 133:-'Q-j 5':Eff-35 E57 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlU l l U ' !!l ' i' ' ' - - ' .W .,, IlunlllIIllulullullllllumlunlnlInnunmlunllllllllllll E' mnf- m . A . ly ,,,... fw .Y 'M V Sl 1 Lcllnau-nmjii ,fu it if-'T -- A l '- ' 4-11 '-mee.. ' . '-':. ,..-. ,- A -...i:.:a.L.-S... in 1, -e-.1 zz.. , . . yn-.W--,H .w3?Tw7'7'lW.ii' '. . '. .' 'mmf 'i?Jm.f 41' lllnlnnlriu U17 fl--'ln 'I s.'..i-v5'f tl ' ALM: 1 713 w ' v I . .Fully J I 15 - l + f -, ' 5 i lll fllll ' ' 'z . If fi. V.. ss -X laik .ur 1.2 7- i .5-fur! I., J N 3 uri, ,A W, yi ., 1. .- M Q , Q v iq . . K ,, - Illf 'A fi 3:11 ' A ' , ,' '5f ?'Zl5g'- --- .. t ' :M , T-1' . - ,, - 'J 114' ----0 -f Q-J --.f --. . -:. , ,r. .-7... ,K -.. Nw Y ...- SUSIE F. OXLEY 'Belden, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. ' Open Forum Science Club Neihardt Club Spizz Staff-Calendar She has laughing brown eyes and a busy tongue. She might be termed a femme Demosthenesi' DORA PETERSON Lindsay, Nebraska Lutheran Club-Secretary Neihardt Club Y. W. C. A. ' Zarathustra Chorus Cooking: may be acquiredg Roasting is a gift of nature. FRANK A. Pl1ZTERSON Madison, Nebraska ' Little Pete , W Club Footbnlh All State End Commercial Club Studying: makes some people wise, but it makes me otherwise. PAUL Pl11'1'ERSON' Big Pete ' Bancroft, Nebraska W Club Open Forum Fine Arts Lutheran Club Glue Club Y. M. C. A.--Secretary-Treasurcr Band O richest ra Football He puts his worries in the bottom of his heart and sits on the lid and smiles. MARY T. PHALIN 0'Nei1l, Nebraska Catholic Club-Rcporter Fine Arts Chorus ' , Open Forum 'l'here's a lot of fun beneath her seeming: quietness. - , cfm, ' IlllllllIllllIlllllllIllllIIllllIlIllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllll,1r gm t I .4315 -. I. ' ' ' IlIllllIllIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllhlll 1,1 3 i!!i.!E'.t.EZ.il:a Sign Q iw? H: A, ,H --. . ill if '::l'f'- 1 -' 4 ..f-, unnnuuurf-Z'lfitg 'J-iffy 5,':i4-:j'.,x' gang ri., I A :fig IIQEJL:-:L Vfwiilvlnnluuunuuuum ,,al2Zif3' . N, Y arf jk , - ,, 4-'A -1-M' geqwe ' V A' 4- - 1 .. 1, -- per:-bf---:.:.:. ,ae ,1-,,,pfA- - FAITH P. PHILLEO Wayne, Nebraska Science Club Fine Arts-Reporter Znrathustra-Reporter Modest, and simple, and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. WALTER N. POND Craig, Nebraska Science Club Fine Arts Y. M. C. A. Neihurdt Club I :un no orator as Brutus was, but as you know me all, a rather bashful man. , HARRY T. PRESCOTT Wayne, Nebraska - Ted'f W Club Football Commercial Club His grin would dim the shining sun And warm a polar bear. RUTH R. RENNICK 'Waync, Nebraska Zarathustra Fine Arts Of every noble work the silent part is best. HELEN REYNOLDS Wayne, Nebraska Science Club Zarathustra Assistant Class Editor I dou't care what happens, just so it cloesn't happpen to me. . c' f T C529-i H , 4 5 in f f X Hfmffw . x . 45 ... ElummullnlInlullnlmnummmmmlnummnmmm -41:1 slap' L 1 Yu ,-, Y -' , -,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,um,mmm,H,mum,mmmmlmlmm , - ' . ' ' lil' '- . .... w 'f'--1 42 i ,M-' -. fn. -TA-'fri N Ju 'w . 4 W ' e-N.'ff--+- mmf swim Q-1 . 3, ' w Iuamu--g-uF3 u..,l ,Ql,1?f?T'T'Q - , - ifIj ' ' -4' . .Q Q I- n ,Mani H p I 'M' n AT . . iiifiv-. ,.,,. I W . A . A A ,ne H. ,, .M ,,,. 7,, l5?:',v.'.,lna't.n'L-1ZfLP'7'i'Pl' 59 . ,,:l. ' 'm,,,,I:1'-, 33b 95 Q n - : ff ' ..., -f., UL. -'4f,'la-'.x-11' Cgfiil ep, gf - .4 ' 4 I ff wa -' ,.,.,f 'v'. ll,'.rQlllI'1':- Qnlnllluluu. N 1.4, K- l V . xx is Q ,K ui 21 I X lu,-K ll.,-fs I 1155 51, 4' EJ ' un .il fx lnllllnuunm : , .',.:iF, Y l - XM , 1 -nw 6 - -- .1 . lg.:- - ' -1 --cs 1 .. -- - ' - ...-- 'Y ' : . -. . ,.,. ...Y-7 W - 4 vw.'.,, . , .. IRVEN C. SALA VVuyne, Nehrusku A num of few words-industrious und c-npuhlc. CLARA SCHAFERSMAN I-Iooper, Nebruskn Science Club Luthcran Club Varatlnzstra Chorus , Junior Your ut University of Nclrmslaa The good die young, hut that cloesu't cause me :muy worry. ROSE SEDIVY Lynch, Nebraska 0p'n Forum Catholic Club Science Club Chorus A girl whom we ull look up to und lovo. OLIVE SNIDER Nuper, Nebraska Science Club Zarathustra. . Y. W. C. A. I-Ier thoughts spun the oceung Her words, the fair skies. ' SUSIE A. SOUDERS Wnyne, Nebraska Fine Arts Chorus Sinccrity is the keynote of her character. fe, f it cm: 1 K Q l X EumlmII1luIIInIIIullluIIIllIIIIIluIIlllllllluluunnuunn hi KA lluluIullluuIuIunlllIullIunuInIuInlllnllunllnlnnlui l!!!.!!:: ....:...' :f!l ',s'.15f- 'A El -f,.....,..4.,,,, .- - -- , v.v-.tgp-ir, 1 ' -- 4 ,,, ,2j-,sq . 'r w1v'. -V lFlJm u 1 1 .. .- PF' ,,,. ..-,, ISQFW'-, . ., . ' .U :'l'u I'23u- ,' wg ll - Ci : 5f ' ,.., -g.,r.i,-11.3.11 j,i,.5f., .N ' Q ' ,,L ,9!,ig 434,42 f, .A , ie ,,.'.:,'g ll!Q2Q1IlI xi-:JHHMHHEJ niuulnnun ' ff I Ai ' , W: 3 L 5:5 9 '.u,',, V V ' jr' 1-55,73 11141111 .H 'l fgifsip Y ,J-. Q'-, 22 ,- 45 - .'.- A xi 5 , ,4,,. -H fl ' . A W ,Jf.::: : - .,. -. .X ' ., -.tn A -E, Tl: n i ,L .-.-'-- H : MABEL li. SPAHR VVaj'ne, Nebraska Fine Arts Neihardt Club Y. W. C. A. a Chorus - There is nothing more kindly than kindness, And nothing more loyal than truth. MRS. MERE STORY Norfolk, Nebraska Junior Year at Central Holiness University Married--isn't it a shame? KATI-IARINE STRICKLAND VVayne, Nebr. Fine Arts Zarathustra 'Tis business, 'tis business that will bring her ' fame. ' PAULINE SWOBODA Omaha, Nebraska Science Club Fine Arts . Open Forum Y. W. C. A. Chorus Midnight frolics, mischief, fun, In these sports she's counted one. ESTHER VENNERBERG Wayne, Nebraska Orchestra Science Club Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. CLARA E. TOMJACK Ewing, Nebraska Catholic Club XVomen of few words are the best ones. GENEVIEVE M. TOMJACK Ewing, Nebr. Catholic Club Laugh and the world laughs with you. ,. 4543 . . f mullnllnullulluuunulnunnlrnlnunlmluluuuunn .. 5 ', -- li A lluluuIuInummnnumnImlmlnuIulunmmmnulunl :L I 1 l!!n!EouIi il? -.Q , f r w r 5 -4 , - ...- .. . : in J- ,,,,'. : zj- . F1-nfs 3?a:l 3e : f-1 E lla H I l ...... , any 'il -A '.-W . ,UNI V U -ef., f , ----1 : 3. -7'-- ,. I ...igi-Q... f' 1 -IZ 4, F ifties. Q, A , 'r5'? fTv -- llll 'll IBIIII , af-91751 uii'n'ii'i:'ii lulnmllull ,f 'lQ2'l ,Bib N L f? fr., .., .f-.1.4!P lj1li'vf'llQ2'l1lll E ::mm m E HQ.: I. 4 V - . we H2 W fr- 4.147 yo ,, jg, J '.lLln-'.F4' ef..-if s M Q-- ' -- ...f , .1 4- . ... - f i 1 VERVAL J. WII.I.lilY Lyons, Nebraska Zarathustra Science Club 'l'hey who from study flee, live long' and merrily. RUBY M. WINSCOTT Plattsluouth, Nebraska . Science Club Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Chorus Open Forum ' A mein that neither seeks nor shuns The homage scattered in her way. VERONICA WLNA Niohrara, Nebraska Catholic Club Fine Arts Zarathustra Open Forum Chorus Snizz Staff. S'phomore Editor Beauty and worth alike in her contend Good nature and humor their charm also lend. MRS. BERTI-IA M. I-IORSLEY 'l'hurston, Nehr. Neihardt Club 4 Of us, but not with us. EVA HUGHES Science Club ' Znrathustra Y. W. C. A. Randolph, Nebraska A good word and a sm'le for everyone. MAYME McEWVING Science Club Fine Arts . Y. W. C. A. Crofton, Nebraska I-Ie who says least will least often he quoted. ELSIE M. REMENDER Madison, Nebraska Fine Arts Neihardt Club I am willing 'to love all mank'nd, except a pro- fessorf' . A . f55l ' -- f Rf V: f 'qr 6 w X ' -we . ' ' -if-. ..----....., Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll 533: : V hflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll '4l,i1'i ,, r, 1 ' in . V ...Jill l ' , - S-. A f- -..' ...41 ,. Y,. 406- ' .. ' J- , ... ,,,.w.:Q,my,, ,,. gfmf. A ft N 1 Y 'F ,Q 4,1-N- fm grhllv ip: ,.. sb... V vtwxfflvitnqi. WV: 15 I- d :lggugg gg .--..J . i, ,i ,1kV4'.',X ,i.' ki-.1 L54 '1f'4.'m5'- ,vi Jia.-f.L'lt1 XD-I' ff, 4, 1 llljygiilll mluluulul -Q , gh, Ag K ' 4 'f' Q n..f,'-'X ', . ii Y, K 'W f'x-ao' ' f 4, 4 ' 1 ' n-X111 ll r 'uummmu - 1' fr JAES1- '-M' ' t - A' . , ff ' 'ith if--4' :HDR some years this institution has had the legal right to grant degrees and has occasionally exercised that right. However, the number of stn- dents who remained in the school for more than two years was very small until a short time ago the Government of the Commonwealth designated the normal schools of the state, teachers colleges. Rec- ognizing the advantages offered, about sixty young' men and women of standing' beyond that of senior last summer attended Wayne, and some twenty have been with ns during the regular school year. '1'houg'h small in numbers, these are as loyal and earnest in their enthusiasm for Alma Mater as are all the other students, and it is with pleasure that we bid them welcome to a place in the school and in the annual. 'l'heir names are included with those of the seniors. iu4nuulllIulllullllIllllIllnlininninnumullmuululnl -- -A f, 9 , ,,,,ml,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,nl,,Hmm,,,,,,,mmmn may f Y i , H. HL' . : : fhivc r 'p3,'t'3 iv 'f'7'1f,1lShfF'TT3. fafsf.Hrfiiefwzsiiff . il.: . ' 1 I 1, 1 . I 7-W -s ' 1 R., ' .1'-. ..,-! W0 .. ... 'fn--A H515 -.,.,,. j ,- , rfnn -. ,, rwvf rf il U1 V Iis 2hill5llV jT'lL'f,f'll:!:fj iid,u, 'ra ,, ,Tj f 7 :sauna xx A Ll'f'.'.f f1.C' I .V .' J ll-5: ill'75 V'ff Q' - 'vf'- ZFQPIJ- ru :J r1 l l'.!Bu1.Luu.'-9 umm VV VVAQV l HV. 'fly 2, AGVV-Q 'Vr...gI1ggLi:Vt,V,,9.V,VVg'f on -'VV1V il Vg Ip, iw VrVV',V, 1 V V 'W' IVVXQVZLII It .- xlnlnnunnng HJ: Tiblilffllllst f 'if' ' A il'ffff54M-ef'-iff ,. Vp A IIERTI-IA BAILEY VVest Point, Nelirnslcn Class of 1921 Fine Arts 'I'he secret of success is c-onstuncy of purpose. IJOROTI-IY M. CARROLI. IVaym-, Nebraska Class of 1920 Comm:-rcial Club Iler lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. l.U'l'l'IER D. Fl9'l I'ER,OIiF VVayne, Nehrslska V I -' VV xV V gVV1 Class of 1919 I V? if Associate Editor of Goldenrod V V V V Basketball, '19 Vi 9 . V , V V Fine Arts Spizz Staff, '19 tx V , 'VVQVV sf . A 9 X VV Sentin1entally I am disposed lo an harmony, V gtg , V tm ,V q V , Orgranically I am incapable of zu tune. V ' J ' -,VVV 1 VERA L. Fl'I'1 1'lCROI,F IVayne, Nebraska V, Vj' ' Class of 1921 , 'fV,!! if ri Fine Arts ' l V lg ' science Club Q I I 5,2 spin scarf '22-Alumni Edirol- I , X 'F President Zarathus't1'a. 1920-21 L I Spizz Staff. '21 -V 13.-V ' VL For ne'er did Grecian chisel trace N ' :Q A finer form nor lovlier face. X, ,QU 4 , at ' ,l Fl,OR.lINCE Il. GARDNER Wayne, Nebraska 1 IV 1 ' V 3 Class of 1918 g V 4 A5-fi A'J.Vfjg' ,' .Vj ' 1 Science Club l X ' . 1 -' ' -:fi Zarathustra l -- V V V -V,3,VM,,5g5 Open Forum ,fl - ' ' ' ' foe. V lglfQQVVsV Fine Arts K., V ,HMV To know, to esteem, to love. AAF! I-561 , ' Eg: RAYMOND I-IELT VVayne, N1?ll1'IlSli2l, VV VwV Moony ,, Class of 1921 V I V AV ' j Zarathustra ' 'V I 'aff V -V 41 ' , Fine Arts V --L ff ,V .- V I Spizz Staff, '21 V 7 V W Club A in - 'Y ' 1 ja' Morgan Cup. 1921 V V Oh, what a man within him hides, V V V' 'llll0ll2','lI angel on the outward side. ,V ,V MARIE I-IIRSCI-I WVinslow, Nebraska. 5 if 2 V Open Forum V, I A A V 11. g Science Club QV ' -',i V.,' I ,. V V t Ncihardt Club - i f i '.11 V. To her, study is play. V ,. V , VV 9 Q 7 T F 'il k TW' 5 we M x ll I V , f xxx V Va U i ff is Q f 2 Ns. A l L K i A l f V! Q I r I 1? XV 1 I 1' ,I W, , if-1' K V ., V! VV.!V.VVVV..V, U ,V. . 1' 1 . L K 11 A e l S lvl!! til, ' . I V A fi 5li'E:i'Er V 3. 1 I ' l V .V L if :Il 1 1 A Q iE?E Q , . I A ,p ' V , , 1.1. .:,.:.-.r4 .:..1I-1ll3L.5...nm,- rifle .w.,:,3 if-,nl I L,-1 1. .. , C577 f a 5 - ..,.,, 'wp-fn--e , : 'QS -'fz'?N ' 5 54153 ff- xayit- fl - l5i4l+'1if:1 ' ' Eulull1l1llIIllIIllInulII1IIIuuI1uIlIuIuIulIunnullullnmnlu -A'-t'3EV 'ill-jlv-11'. lI'4,'-1.57 91.1-f'7'-'- ' lulnln1uluuulunmnluumunululunnunumnnuul ...J-you V ' --,...- -' .l l . ' Y. ' m1 ' 'l 'r'-M ' 5.0 . 7 --W9 .uo-r,,,N - 3 Y, l A I 4- V- ... - . . - 1 -rw lm u :mum - -ffl anim . ,. yyw. .fw..Z' ' . ' .. M' ,, 'U' Elluum nm ,Lil 5152, ,Lf AEQ13' itgg 3,1-A .X 1 . ,Y I I IIQNZUI ll nullmmm '- . wk . 1 ff 1- w . 'Z b ' ' rv - .rig 4 -IZ:-r 1 A, 1. fr , - 1 . 1 '., .r . . ,. R ,. Fl If Q1 ' ml 1, 1, I .4 . . v', l,l1L'7i fi S ., .1 ff ,zfiv 5 . . .ve ' ,,. -'tx .,-313 . - V ' . - - tu , 1 !. -1' . V , . syn' , -11-If rr . wa- :.11' - K .. - - A . .. .... . ig' - , A-ev , , .l ,K E 4 ,wi ,J-:-- --. ELWYN D. JOHNSON Anselmo, Nebraska Red ' Class of 1920 Open Forum I was not born for courts or great affairs, l pay my debts, believe and say my prayers. HELEN ll. MENDENHALT, Wayne, Nehr. Class of 1921 Fine Arts Zarathustra Y. W. C. A. Neihardt Cl b She pleased when distant, when near she charmed. ' MARGARET MINES Wayne, Nebraska HMag!! Class of 1921 . Zarathustra - Fine Arts Band Orchestra Lack of breath is the only impediment to her conversation. ' JESSE M. RANDOI, Wayne, Nebraska N Class of 1919 3 Znrathustrs. Science Cub Open Forum , Fine Arts His eyes are an outdoor sign of all the warmth . within. l MALINDA M. ROUBINEK Dodge, Nebraska Class of 1917 A heart to no folly or mischief inclined. EARL H. SCHROER Norfolk, Nebraska Class of 1916 Radio Club - Science Club Of manners gentle, of affections mild, ln wit a man, simplicity a child. JULIUS D. YOUNG Craig, Nebraska Class of '1919 Open Forum Band Orchestra President Alumni Association President Class '19 Goldenrod. '19 'l'he workman is known hy his works. , .I 411811. p ' f f f ' 4 . , f 'L' , . . ulllllnuululxllllulllulllllullnmnlnlllulmllllululllll' 'j -,A,m,- 1-0? ' ,, 7 ' 99- .' 7-I :limmlllllulllllullllllllulllllllnlllumumllnulnllulllm ' on l K ' .' X .L -fp.: v d h ,Alai A ng. gg- ewan, ,,. I- uw 1 , 14 su. f-1 U l A ' 1 3 ' . . ' . . .. ' V 1 nl- lllu ls'-Ji.-.sh-uw -, . -- , , I unrvllunnn-.4 .I - , ' . I J 1 -,- -Q --.HQ fn , -4 ' ' N fi , I AA S ,.,s,-,.,.,4 fmf'aXs'2r l r- l Q -A X , .V 7,,, lPQ2v!,'.'1g14'lv'LF.?W':Q-f'2f't'i3Q,, f'l,U'!- ' 21159 .fi Wx .1 . qv., T T.4EfL'! : ll lllll n E um lv.-N' ff-Qxffr af ...xc-2 75.30 gglzfluv., ,.1'iAfiw?'T1r ' ,1rf fi'f!'4l' Jig! 1, -I ,,,,.11, tiff 7':'..1IlI Rid' ll mnmnum eq'-1,41 , ig '.,, gui. E iw QW. V -1 fx ' A - ' ' -Ai 4 Jr.-Qi f .,.- , . . V , REM. . -.,.1-- Class Colors ....... Class Flower .... Class Motto ............ uniors .--..Orcl1id and Cream CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor ....... President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary ........ 'l'l'Cil.Slll'Cl' ..... Class .liiditor .... -- White Rose Do your best and leave the rest. ...Professor O. R. Bowen James Vinckel .....Vernard Dickinson .-.-.Lynette Rennick .......l'llmcr Holm ......Leil:i Mitchell Uiflj ' W r , ' 'nh-., . U . ,Q - j 3- W-:....1-. M - S Y ' S IllIllIllIllllIllllllllIIIllIllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllf llllllllll ll llllll I ll ll ll I lllllllllllllllllllll I . 1 V L ' Qi-i...i ' ' 1 - k!!la!EiAo-lloii ' 'Y-' Q . H... 1 -i-f3'7 l'33ZN-..l z I ' is -- ,. - -A., .. 5 i. Eg 'I' 'ig i , I W -, V -444 J' N ' 3 ,,,.,,.,, .,,.,TI, '1-,3' ,'Q '15JmlflFi-infillH-T'!1,lnz,:zrxL, ,fJ,1'n'fml3K5T u ::l::zn:: r: - v ,- ,,, , - - f V -Y' ' ,.,., ',, , -' 7--' 'U ' , ', , 1 ','5 Ellllnnlnnlf' - '- 'sr 'ie 9. ll' l' ' tfxiv' 'K , I lkkgglkoii ,iljw r J- Epic: gi' -- nluunnun . . 1-4 44 f-f. ' , --54 i, tf1 W,'.A, yu 1 .- '. E .A ll jk ,wr-.Q .I ,Sw-E, N Q1-,.l.f.,fv .i .,Jh.lv.s5,.!5 ' unior Sponsor PROFICSSOR 0. R. l30YVl'lN The Juniors have reason to congratulate themselves on their choice of il sponsor. Professor 0, ll. Bowen was unanimously chosen sponsor at the first class nicetingz. Ile accepted the responsibility cheerfully and has worked hard all year assisting the class. I-Ie helped to make the parties and other altairs successful and gave advice to individual lnenlhers of the clnss who took their troubles to hini. There are one hundred seventy-six in this class and thanks are due Mr. Bowen that they have heen ahle to work as a 4.-group. He has settled all diftercnces of opinion and has guided the class through a successful year. p mop 5 l -we I F .-.. an ,,1f'iFfl'Mfl:4vQ:m 4, umm-.-'H 5 - on Sim-11.6923 +f.f.1,f llllIunnIuInIIlInIIIInIIIInnnnuulnlunulumlunmumlnl W f2i.' l?,1'!1i-1j ' ',- 'A' uIIInlullIllInuIllIlIIllnlllIuIllIllIuIllIunuuuululullllld -P-fljil ' -sf-- - ll! ,L ' ,h 'r-- , Z 3 ' W Q 4, EJ ' ' tn--f . ., .. -,..t-, . f, .. r , J, , -Q -. t . ,f 1 ,ear if f . ff' , H 3 V tgt'r,f,1Q, ggf5f,,-l- -f1QgW:.X:i, iz: -i 1.12: :ix uuulumm ., 1, 1 K H . R r- ...Ja .3 . I M , L. 'tvs-F., i.,, .M U v rfhgg PJ T: ' I' H H, ,. ,,,,,,,,,m,,, ' -:f'.1M '-rv- f'.S'i1 ' L'-if. U' :ti .Y it Hi' 1J.lfX f',L-itwffr' I ' . 2 ' . ' l'V?'1i,TL1 'za ir . i .,i,::g4ast..iM1,,, -:Z-,J...ff-ffr'fs i1' fi f, 1-vs?-1-ai.--in .Qnglj 'H . ii- - A .I HIC Junior Class of the Wfayne State Normal this year numbers one hundred seventy-six. Never in the history of the school has there been such a class. This class not only excels in numbers but, among its members, in intelligence, beauty and strength. Six of our stalwart young men did star football playing' during the last season. Juniors are well represented in every activity of the institution. Our oH ieers are: James Vinekel, presidentg Vernard Dickin- son, vice presidentg Lynette ltennick, seeretaryg lilmer Holm. treas- urer. They have discharged the duties of their respective offices with promptness and efificiency. Ruth Ringlamll is the chairman ol' our social committee and we are sure that no one else, in the class could plan a party or entertainment more successfully. A few Juniors have obtained State Certificates and will teach next year. Others will attend some other school. However, these are but a fraction of the class. One of our ambitions is to have the largest Senior Class next year that has ever been graduated from W'ayuc Normal. s is we cnown. manv romances ome an 'o in 4 1 :a.'.'. A ll l I c d gg ll r cl ss S t lu h tl l, th 0 v t R tly Home are ex'reme v s or iver ' o' ers se ,in ermancn . ecen ' this conversation was overheard in the hall. A young lady. bru- nette, was inquiring, Do you like tea? and the answer was strange, indeed. I like the next letter bestf' answered Joe. 'l'hen. too, it is no secret that Southwick knows his Master's voice. We have some future literary wonders in our class. Lulu Larson reads a great deal and likes to air her knowledge of books. One day she said to Lorraine, Have you read 'I reckles'? And Lorraine answered 'iNo thank 1-'oodnessl ltiine are lifrht brownf' 5 3 F9 35 VVe could write some very interesting facts about most of the Juniors, but since this class is not the important part of the Spizz- erinktum the space is limited. As it is, we'll ,bide our time and a great year, next year, Juniors! can . .-' , lllflllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll ll 1' - Ai ' xy llllIllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' tif ' um... Z 1' Q' GW' v'p- 1 f q1ii'? ii'ri'fZg:?fti': ' 'X5ig7ig:-'::,:- 'r EI 9' .'- V- ' ,. , - , HH- , h q,,,Al,l, 4l'.'Ur i'f'T i'fp,9 Ill Illllllsll ,,1- :llgnlgn , 1 r , 7- , I - ,, .f- lf. ..' ,fr ,-M.. -. 15.2 4 .I F- l- ' .1 1 ,f , f -15 f ,,-. A, . 'ww qjb , f' ,Fw -- ,, U 4 4uL. - -1 - L: Eulnlnnlnlif 1 di ll it'7 i5.. ' '53 kL 'Jum' af ,ff xfgful 433: I1 fill ' i4 ffii' 'i l 'uQ?u u ' 'E . V U3 , . A. Q .. . M , .u. 1 J, ,fv ,I-,,-. 41141 .W - -1'4 , ',,,,.. 5i f,. ..' -,I .. P ,.-,.... f f '- ,, -Q ,x V ,L ,Q V' , -, ' ,,... .. 11.-n ' l , A 1 uv x -'I fl Ha. . I .. ,rv-.. ,4,, ,,.- ,,,.,,, , JAMES P. VINCKEI. Randolph, Nebraska Class President I'm after the mun who invented work. VERNARD DICKINSON Newcastle, Nebr. Vice President Zarathustra Y. M. C. A. Science Club A smiling countenance for ull. C. LYNE'l 1'E RENNICK 'Wuyne, Ncbruskn Secretary Junior Class Fine Arts Commercial Club Leave it to Lynette. ELMER E. HOLM Wakefield, Nebraska Class Treasurer Spizz-Junior Business Manager Vice President--Open Forum Y. M. C. A. Science Club Neihardt Club, Secretary He doeth with his might wlmt his hands find to do, b E. LEILA MITCHELL Wayne, Nebraska Spizz-Class Editcr Goldenrod Zarathustra. Secretary Debating Unconscious of her worth. RUTH RINGLAND q Wnylie, Nebraska Zarathustra . - Chairman Junior Social Committee ' I-f she has u motto, it must be pep , LOUISE V. ADAMS Randolph, Nebrnsku Y. W. C. A. Science Club I She is not too lmsy to bc friendly. , , 1623, . EiIIullInlmululullIunnIunrmlllIuinIllnInnllllill'ill'lig41F'2?J-? f7.fff? -F417'gf'.??L 7l wA.uIufIv T, ', ' ' ' nlulnmlumnuuulumlllllllnliill'l'lllllflyllllllllllllllulul .. ' - .. 'rs-'lit' E!!E.!E::.,.1:.:!z::!!' Tiff... -, wt. f -. F if 2- ' i - - - 1-Ti-rs . W., r.',-y-,....,w4-1Tz'w7i-33hr.. ,,.5. ' ' lf ,'jj '.-lfrzg..,,. T, M431 ein'u'im'u 'Q-, 4'l.,' f'-5441 .JAC z v'.,4l viplkz.. 1' Mp! -.wg I .9f 9'V'- J' .R -' ,1 . ,va -1 , ,1', WIQILIE' .z lufT,4'ql u z'-1'-V Emuulllnlll . 1. Q ' lg? - ' L jg ' 44. nl ff I 'Hifi ' ,Lf 57' 1 , ,,V6 -'diff ' wx ' 1 - K I- J, - -9 . V-, . ,L 13,1 'zJ11,ii3.,W' 1 '11 . Y, , an-A y A , N' 6 - e . Q-A - Q . -U.af-4'-5-f.:m - 'es 1'lNE H. ANDERSON Randolph, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Science Club Her ready smile proves her name deceiving. IRENE B. ARBUCKLE Vllisner, Nehruska Open Forum Chorus She gladdens the world with her song. ELMIZR ARMSTRONG Y. M. C. A. Football - W Club One of our stars . Newcastle, Nebraska. GUY W. ASHFORD Y. M. C. A. Open Forum Fine Arts Football Brunswick, Nebraska Pm open to conviction, but you can't tell me-.' EUGENE VV, BABCOCK Atkinson, Nebraska Basketball Not to the swift is the race. JANE BEALS Clto, Iowa Commrrriul Club Y. W. C. A. A sunny lass, an antidote for sadness. FRANCES M. IBECKENHAUER, Wayne, Nebr. Fine Arts Zarathustra A winsome maiden, charming and fair. . ! may .fx-M8741 , ., . F 7'- llIlllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllll ll . , 7 I K. ,- lm nf-, is-.um .'.,h.f. ' 4 in uou 'M ,rib . r-.. 1 il '. A . ' fM--- ' u , - ...uv 1- N' A -Q ll u 'lu q on-Q l I ' 1, l l llllllullllllllllllll llllllll I llll I lllllllllllllllll 1' I -I - . . . rg-4.?':gr'.7'. 'I III H lm' an 4, 14... . - ff' E, fR'f.f1.1f2ffr:fr s:1'f?'ff 1 ...4.-ww. -- i -, . : :v n'3 Y if - M, 'Pkg It -'up 51 ff .QA-1' AU, A ' gy! 1 f -fig' 5 .i ,Q llfyfll ll ,1.vknnnn -315, .-. ' -- ' f yu- ' 4 - . f J. 19.14 A 2'.l.l.lf- . '- ' - ,gig fi ....,'i- . ... , . ,,., ,.-,,.. .alkfl . ' '- ..f'S4v:'-fr-4? - .V-L ..,.,--- - . I I TIRZAH A. COX Newman Grove, Nebruskn Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts ' Her lnugh is like the sound of runny waters. 01.1.1111 H. CRANDALI. Fuirfux, So. Duk. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts lt's guid to be merry and wise, It's guid to he honest und true.-Burns. Hl'1i.liN l.. DONISTHORPIC Norfolk, Nebr. Varathustra Y. W. C. A. Kindness 'reigns supreme. FRANKIE BELL DOWLING Randolph, Nebr. Y. W. C. A. Commercial Club Perseverance is king. ELLPZN H. DOXTAD Emerson, Nebruskn Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Chorus A'girl befriended und friendly. V GERALD B. EAGLETON, JR. Decatur, Nebr. Sometimes I sit and think, nndsometimes I just sit. GLADYS S. EAGLETON Decatur, Nebraska Open Fcrum The Sunshine Girl. K, W C647 , 'X E ' ' -fig-,. Xfzffj. fm fsfgi s' :. 'lvl ilu I I un mm I I In :mu . ' lillllf' v ig' ' , .15 ' i iiruoanll-mnuzgw ,nu gr-fi - F . ' 'T ' , Y: 'Qt .- --L - -52-.F 1' 3 r-- +V ww- - ' ll mmm ,. -, ---- ,Z-11 lllllllll ff 'Tn i 'ifff5 1r-5-fl '1'3I- '-4 ' ' 1 f ,. W' 'MEN' ' , I will-'71 -57.-, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.fAT ffl , I vr::,k.j'f4 -.v zla sg- .K .-. if M -ruxglu ' X A 5, . 1, 1 11:5 IIQEAI ll :j,.xnllugnu .QA A. J-. 'f 9-I , E' .- .' ' ' ' .Jf..f:f:4g . 4 . 1 L --Y-'I-V V L ' ..- - N-sw - tu. 'it r ma.-w ' 3ef1..:. '. - -Z-...- My-' : ' N'-L N - v NAOMI O. BECKENHAUER VVest Point, Nebr. Modest and fair. JAMES 0. BLACK Randolph, Nebraska Girls, he's engagedepass on. JOSEPH F. BLOOM Wakefield, Nebraska Interested in science. CA'l'l'lRYN R. BOHNlilll.'l' W'1lyHG, N6lDI'!lSlill Fine Arts ' Orchestra Zarathustra. She's the limit , SIMON D. BOUWMAN Bloomfield, Nebr. Science Club Debating Mighty in argument. MABEL BRITELL Wayne, Nebraska Science Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet What she liked-that made the law. EDNA M. BRUCE Tekamah, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Quiet and demure, with a smile for all. 1 A K , I - 'UND' V .- I l X X . . . . 449' sz Em,,,m,, I lm , , l gm .mmmnmlmu1-ifgkcgfi ale ? ' 3 ' 'u :mn I umm I I um llllllllllnlllllll .Il-r , .V 'I l ' 'A L-f '1-I -- A. , . . . .., 4 , , -'A-- - -12259-i llll Il .lir-4!e'-'Ill f -- - , :QQ l,l N lunuum.-:Inu---p 'ff f . - ,, -L I. -4 ' - it 'r ' 9- .- .'2b. - , .,.,,,,.,,' Q , ,Www A :muy f1,M2lf,D-71, ,nap msn Wu imma' ,,i.,N , I ,143 :neun n , r , .., - ,r , . 1 ,'- ' f 1 ' ' f' ,. .1 W., Iv f., 4-:1 f'.'w. gr .'-sand riff ' ff'-iv-1r '.r , - -Q ., .m'f Hf' ll1f.g1lu 2-1-1, Elllululilllll Q ,. rv 1 .sry ,nf , idk .H A1 Kuff ,V 12, H QW vii? 1 ' . Ku-1 H lnnullnllnm F-Jifvigljf . ig 'E E JLEJ-Q. J, 7 - ' , Q -.524-' - -A 'fr - ' ' ' Af' X45 .. -.t .effva-: A-TQ: . 22 ,-gr' ' '- Y, - YELMA I. BURNHAM Sholes, Nebraska Y. W. C. A.. Secretary Fine Arts, Secretary-Treasurer ' Open Forum Science Club l.et's hope that her future is as rosy as her cheeks. ALICE J. BUTTON Elgin, Nebraska Open Forum Science Club Y. W. C. A. A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. JOHN C. CARHART Vlfayne, Nebraska Class Play l Zarathustra He has common sense in an uncommon way. VERNON H. CASSEI. Wayne, Nebraska On their own merits modest men are dumb. JOSEPH V. CONNEALY Decatur, Nebraska He's Irish, that's enou-gh. LOUIS F. CONNEALY Decatur, Nebraska Amiable and popular. ' PEARL E. COX Oakland, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Her name, that of a precious jewel, to her doth ' well apply. -uisyiv I xx N llllllllllllllllllllllllllill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -'V 'big :I 4- A.-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W t!!o!!nn-Enid ,M X, w1 , I 1 '4 3 ' re-- H gmjz. v , 1 .,. , ...e ...H l L '- ,. . iEM7'er1?'71g,.f5f-g1r'l'e nf? lf.'.5lf'l'N21-.W--. x 1 . -. T75 il F? mlunnml sniff -Y,-Kit, 1 iffy: D. , .iff 51.-lgilllnllllllllllm 'a ' '-1' ' '52-l?f 1H':F f- . .-Miami., -Lg -' W.,,,-:i,-L.. . fy U -g..- ,.-,-.--- F 'Q HELEN R. EAGI,.l'1'1'0N Decatur, Nebraska Open Forum A Class Play A charming little girl with bobbed hair. HELEN ANNE ECHTENKAMP ' Arlington, Nebraska Lutheran Club ' Y. W. C. A. Chorus Inclepenclent and resourceful. AREL T. ELLYSON Newcastle, Nebraska Zarathustra ' Her charms are such that her wish is law. HOWARD A. FARRENS Decatur, Nebraska Open Forum ' Fine Arts A poet is he. MARGARET A. FELLER VVaterbury, Nebr. Y. W. C. A. Chorus , She's a school 1na'am now. HELEN G. FLANAGAN Tekalnah, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts A bonnie, wholesome lass. RONALD E. FOOTE Oakland, Nebraska Commercial Club Open Forum . - Y. M. C. A. He asks no favors and shirks no responsibilities. . K ..... 1'fF'5-. , ' N ' iff - lllllllll ll Ill IllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll II l Ill I lllllllllllllll IllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllm gf- l .vw .A Q 3 D9 0-6 ,29 Eff-7 -.. ' QF EW, H W ing, gum is :mum in I W, Ei--I-mm f' Qi- g - I ' -1 ff4T :w'fr. ' E 1. ....... ,-. ,, V '.., . ,. .-an 4 , . ' 7'1 1 f , if ni ' 2 , 5 Lf- J -V -W' ., f iqgiufg , ' ' f -v 1.-yLk.'f K - '. Quuulunun I., 7,31 .uf 415 -.wha ,A X-sgbxlfa Ja, , WT! l. iqnxi H .ga 2: fl ' .kwin u 1-lifnlunlunn 5 A741 - i -e , ab . , ,, ' -1 : ' ' --. A-0 .. xg - .,,,,. ,fl ,. W ' .... : - - - '-4. :. fs- - Y - Y w 5 DONALD E. FRISBIE Elgin, Nebraska E Commercial Club. Reporter Zarathustra, Class Play' Tliey who from study flee, live long and merrily. C. VIRGIL GEE Maskell, Nebraska Band ' Orchestra Be gone, dull care! Thou and I never agree. Be gone, dull care! Prithee, away with thee. HAROLD C. GRANT Elgin, Nebraska Band Orchestra Science Club Basketball Variety is the spice of life. ' BLANCI-IE B. GROVES Winside, Nebraska Class Play Y. W. C. A., Treasurer Fine Arts Open Forum Earnest, conscientious effort brings its own re- ' ward. FRANCES E, HAMBEK Spencer, Nebraska catholic club ' I We all envy her beautiful hair. . - DOUGLAS E. HANSEN Bloomfield, Nebr. Zarathustra Let us be merry, for life is short. ,EDNA R. HANSSEN Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra Q Fine Arts, . As sweet and nmsical as bright Apo1lo's lute. f f - wsp,,.- at , 5 f f X . zz -fn A 5 33- ffm 5 lulllllIllllllllllllmllllllnmluumlmmlullllmnllllllll 1 -'xii-?',-3 A :' N1-1 , .' I MN' ' 'mmllllllllulullllllllllluunlllunlullllllllllllllllllllllllm ' - kgs nf - . -- luuuna-uuqfum. 'L 7 ', . ' 'Q lQ,,4,g,,. 'ff' '-- El - : I -5 ..f . Q ' -,N y ----Q52-... I f ed- , fm... ,,- . . , Q 1 , -1 -. r. ---WU , .M ' flgnstll V. 9 , 1 llllfflll ll QIIIIIIIII iff 1,15 an y 1 S' fwf t ' I if .I in Qi ,Q 4, 'i1f'M'?!.4NA lj ' .1 Q III I IIIIIIIII f-12 - - A : e .,. H .I - .. A- GLADYS F. HARMER Carroll, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. A Fine Arts i Loved, lovinp: and lovable. A CLARA HARRINGTON Norfolk, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. . Fine Arts Her eyes are jolly and brown, But Clara, herself, is true blue. NORMAN J. HARVEY Wayne, Nebraska Science Club, President Open Forum , Band His wisdom is profound. EMMA M. HAVEKOST Coleridge, Nebraska Fine Arts V Lutheran Club Y. W. C. A. - Open Forum Chcrus . A far-famed artist of the future. ISABELLE F. HAWKINS Tilden, Nebraska True worth is in being, not seeming. FRANCES I. HEALY Bloomfield, Nebraska Fine Arts ' MABEL M. HEDGREN Omaha, Nebraska : Y. w. c. A. I Fine Arts - One of thoselclever people who can do almost ' anything with their brush. I I -. ,L 69 , m -. t ff' Q if f We Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ll lllllllllllllllllllllf . 3 59 ,I v .. ' ' K .W IIIIII IIIIIII I IIII I I Illllllllllllllllllllllm lgl: Iif',ir-4!b'-fllll 7 ,. - I -lf,,.::l,1' IuIoIIa-unoqfaw - . In her looks, the fairest garden, , In her mind, the wisest books. 5 7 ..- , -.- j 1 . .' . ..,. , if ' up-,M-, .rqiiff WTR- 'F' fl llllllI,.w.., I , lilllllllll A, J .,,.4 .. -,, ,t, , ll , f . ,-.. V 4 '.-'rflf n- .i- 2 fq ggu 11. Kr VI IJ! r, Q . . .1 M: 'f' lIlQ27llll 41.-, En ' R' YT' be ' 'g V ' ug gl I 5 ff,,v'IN ' I 1 , V bfi!!! jqnnlnlm me I -' , as - ' :el . , -ff 1 . we MARGARET A. I-IELT VVayne, Nebraska Science Club Frank and good nntured. HAROLD S. HENRY Vlfakefleld, Nebraska , Lutheran Club ' One of those individuals characterized as a good scout. CLEONE A. HERRMANN VVest Point, Nebr. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts '1'here's nothing so kingzly as kindness, And nothing' so royal as truth.--Carey. JESSE R. HEWITT McLean, Nebraska Science Club Open Forum Y. M. C. A. Luck is spelled P-l-u-c-k. LEE F. HIRSCH - Vlfinslow, Nebraska Open Forum Pm little, but Pm wise. MAE EDITH HOTSON Austin, Minnesota Y. W. C. A. Commercial Reserved and quiet, kind and always true. JOHN E. HUFFORD Vlfayne, Nebraska Zarathustra ' Orchestra Science Club U Happy am I, from care I'm Ifreeg ' Why isn't everyone happy like me?' , fx cm- ff--X K 1 ,u ff x lllll li, It IIII YT' '- noni' ,--- -.Q F 1 I K' . r .- M. . A, I . -N . I . , ., , , . ., M . ,, Ima I I III I I . ,, X 5 945- ' ' Q.. 'A' .. . umm nm I I llll I ll I lllll I I Immmu E - ...I ..f.-V., I, ' I ' P ' .I 1 A i ' , . . -J I I I u on in-nu an--.I .J Y. I -' h ...,, .- I ' '--' ., ffiihs V' T' Ill lllmll ww- Y .' E , H . , - W. naw.-. nfwe, if .wg H.. . .. 'l wp-.2 , . ,, , 2 num: u ff .fr 1. , 1 -ff --- f-- 3 .1 1 , .V uv L , 4 ,.. mllllunllnllfffj luis' fill? ' fy. iff ,Sw 519.2 4 V-Tf Qisgyxlwfi '. I UQMI ll 5 .Q-unlnnllllu 5 .,-',Y', . -' -j - . - -- W i -1 c .V A-H :x1'.'lllI-, ' g 24-Z.:x1, , -I 5 va- ' x fl . H -, F , , rv-- W ,,, .Jfz-' . '- - A --f Q--L.: .. .. ..-.f- - ' MARY MILDRED ICKES Orchard, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Open Forum Precious things oft come in small packages. MARGARET JIPP Ft. Calhoun, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Orchestra Class Play It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. ALPHA A. JOHNSON Thurston, Nebraska We would not have her otherwise. EDITH F. JOHNSON VVakefieId, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Lutheran Club Science Club :Phe only way to have a friend, is to be one. CHARLES M. JONES, JR. Hartington, Nebr. Zarathustra Football-Captain Elect for 1922 W Club Class Play , I-Iis laugh is big and hearty. RUSSELL JONES Allen, Nebraska ' Science Club ' He minds his own business. RUBY R. KEEPER Spencer, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. 1 A heart of gold. , xf X, 171311, in :N ff r V r 4 K X ' , ., ... .. L E 'Travg -A5551 - . ew ,Jw 2 ll'Ill'lllll'IU'l'Ul lU'IU'llmlllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllll 'A'F..i'Jf. 53 if 7 1' . 'JM' llllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 1 in , p 1 I ' ' ' ' lil !EElKJlI lgl: 'dnl xg, I F -f A, , ..-. H R.. 1 YA, - l-,- .-,,,.,..- .,. .Am rnf-w,frw1fT'wT,7f7.Y' fil ,+,f if '::l:l'-yfvgse-...S 1- 5 u f - . ,1,-, u v ma 'L' A ' -- f Mu ' 1 . - f,'..1 1,- '4--. ummmuut f '9 I v 7.511 'A '58 'Q M 'Zig 'ff I ' ':.,,?'lof' f NF' ff :H'll 'l 'l'l .4 'gk--A' .' 1-in 5- Ry V 1' gf ' x , I . ' I -IW q - - ' .4 Z '4 4 --fl'r --v!.rf:': - -- -5 . 1.1 if ,. ,,,-A - ---- ' , Gl'1R'l'RUDE S. KENDALL Norfolk, Nehr. Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Class Play She hus nn nttrnc-tive personality, FRANK H. KROGER wayne, Nebraska Basketball Deeds not words. LENA A. KUNKEL Fairfax, South Dakota, Y. W. C. A. True to ull that is good. HOWARD W. LARSON Craig, Nehrnsku Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpet. l.UI,U E. LARSON Dnkotn City, Nehrusku Y. W. C. A.. President Goldenrod. Assistant Editor Open Forum - The more one has to do, the more one cun do. PAULINE M. LAWSON Arlington, Nehrnskax Cheerful and stndious. ' LUTA F. MCKIBBEN Norfolk, Nehraskn Not only good, hut good for something. I , A 5 4129 . 'f L, A :TLT : gt r w? Enuullllnlnllllnumlllumlmmuuulummulllllllllllll P i n 1 F ll ' .. M ' Q v n mum umulmlm umu mlm ll Ill! lllluulllm im nf. --.sn-una Y, . . - . nlluumnnnon-pl - ! ' - . '- Wu '-1,5 A, ' 3, '11 l W ,,. ... ' Sb Nl . - n W1 A Q QT Mlllllllllllllll , ' I gugm,,Q , f J H 57.1, we I' .., . .kg-.1 ,,., V-, -L TL -. . 1 .', fy IL r' fly. '4 ' T, . .- .- . ' ' 4101 ',. 5' f',,w fm 'rl Y' A - .-M I, . 4 19' f .. ,... Emu.. , A'1: J.1nf,'4l nf'.lg L- ',.xi' ff-:JI AL . j 4',f. x wg 7 ' '. fffv' X' Ufnda 1 ,' , ' i . fa' H 'A' -5 lllfxkfdl ll 1 nmmunul N -' f- 3 V ' ' 4. 'ik ll..S.Wl'l'Y-K 11 Qi Y 4' 'C '87 3 ' ' 4 'wgdllll IE -ff ' Mm-'f' 'W 2 is .-. .4 ' ' an..-A ' hifi. 'rf -- - - - -- . -as LL -' ,,.,, f .' I - x-. .,-.-..- -- '- MAYBELLE VV. MALCOM Oto, Iowa Science Club Y. W. C. A. She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid and smiles. FRANK A. MARTIN Wayne, Nebraska 'I'hey that govern most make least noise. EDNA MASTERS Arlington, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. ' Science Club Woulal that every one were as happy as she. Ii. TRIPP MICHAEL Wayne, Nebraska They just follow me around. DALE E. MILLER Hartington, Nebraska Football l W Club, Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. C. A. With players like Miller, watch our team next year. DON P. MILLER Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra. Treasurer Football W Club What I lack in manners, I make up in polite- ness. LELA M. MILLER Hartington, Nebraska Zarathustra She is sunny, she is fairg She is the girl with golden hair. , may -N . 5 ' 4- ea ' A EI A .ing HMUEIN 'lg m 1' f -' ' - '. .. ......-. Mi-' .. .- ' -. ' '. ' 3.1 . ' lnllllllnunulllllllllullmlululunmlnllllllll llllnllllll ' luIlllullIullnllllullIlullIIluumnllumuluu uulllllllll . 4- 1 -n u Q nn :Kimi I - . ' f .... EI f' 3 1 f Ee, , 'rf'-r'-1'2 nn u :mum .:. Defi M-' F, gg,.1,f., ,,,-eg H., , , ,..-,., I, fs - unlmuu Elllllll uurE 'l'f,l f'f .'r.4l'fl-i515 Yylxhi ' if 1' 'QA9f f'l'L3f J' 1 I! ' 'll 'w.lllll'mlllf'?1lll Ili ..' . 4 'Ufl Af 5 A --. ' -' . ' 'r il f 4 .3 ' Wx- l. 1' i --H mnnlllll g r . 4 X - '- 4 L aw.. 'Il sl?-f 1---,411 U M' I -- 15 , v -if' , lzy-111' H 2 1S3 if' 5- 1 1-5329 -f-14 a. . ,, : e .,. ,, .-r , ..t --T., 71: X U .- ,, .,,.- -..- --w ': ROBIN F. MILLER ' Coleridge, Nebraska Science Club Y. W. C A. Class Play A booster for his school and class. MARJORIE M. MILNER Fairfax, So. Dak. ' i Y. W. C. A. ' Zarathustra 1 Fine Arts Class Play Nature made her what shc is, And never ulufle another. GEORGE H. WITT Leigh, Nebraska A wise head makes a still tongue. H. ELIZABETH MITTELSTAD'I' Laurel, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Lutheran Club Just myself, and nobody else. ANNA M. MOHR Laurel, Nebraska Lutheran Club If you clon't know Anna, it is your misfortune. PAUL W. MOSEMAN Lyons, Nebraska. Science Club A scientific mind. MYRON-C. MYERS Wayne, Nebraska Zarathustra Orchestra Football W Club As popular with girls as he is with boys. -. f y Q74-D, -' ' K i . f gf , K , v V K -V ,in 4 - in . ' VF-'j 511' 1. ' ..... V , rg -if--.'.:ret., 7. ff-g nnuun ll n n n in n m n umm ' :flu Nl ', -1' , 'fufl 'A umm mmm u n mm num ummm :vi vo 71 ' 1 'I ? ' ' . . -I ' ' l!!lo!lolr-Elalggtelfgll .ill T . - 4- A ' 'QQ l f.f:.L.LL 1 . ,N 'S' ' - I . --A , A: H' v-,h pyp.I,l.',lAf1t'f Qf.2g!T1,r fgnill, ifvgrww I , U I A Blli-llll ll 'U vlnuuuunuIlu'f'4'4':.+' 'WOO' ' Sf' lcd 14' ,gfffjl 47-1 fl' 'Tir ' , ,Vlm 19243 f 1 1 ' 4 -.r-,af Y' I UFCQHU ll lk 'jfs I. ' - ' 51- i IQ fv ul' -.ufio I U K ' L 1 iz' .tn I xyiunl A ,,,.ld,..'jf . -A d , We ' -'fi I ,gr- - A - --rw I-.. . .1 +,... . M. , .,---- - ' .-., ,. , .. ..,,' GAROLD B. NELLIS Atkinson, Nebraska Basketball Here's a courage that knows no defeat. FLORENCE M. NELSON Newman Grove, Nebraska We have heard of the lady and she was always well spoken of. I-IILMA D. NELSON Randolph, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Science Club' Fine Arts A friend in need. RUTH A. NORDGREN Newman Grove, Nebr. Y. w. c.'A.. vice President Fine Arts She doeth the little things most of ns leave' undone. RUTH K. NUERNBERGER VVakefield, Nehr. Y. W. C. A. Science Club Band A girl whom everyone likes. FLORILLA A. NYE VVisner, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think over. RUTH B. O'NEILL Jackson, Nebraska Catholic Club Merry as the day is long. ,. C755 . I Y f , 'Y 39 nnmun mmmm mu au n un mn unullll1'.i 3':rl'?5i?'I du -as' I u u I n u u nn I Q A-1'-' ' K pm, ,.. V ll l I N Y 1 ,wp lm .. , . -, , .. I V' V . - -',. -if .. -M' 'A l!!lllf' ii'-ill'-4IlIt'1,?'w'-, , ., , . . .411 . 1 l uouu-n-mio soul iq ' 2. J . -N Q -r.E.A' V A -'3 .- . ,h ' , , -. 'i'5'7'? H' , W 'W Ill, 3 - 1 enum . f ffffffffff-.r.,f? .. 1 Ulssfrnffi. e ,, . , 7, . . yj-Ln- - . ., .. ,--34.1, ,lf i m- v T..s..,... -- V . 4 e -. , , 1 ' , r 4 q I 1 I '-,. I ,f , 1 I - 4 rl l 1 , l,l I 7' pl If uullln ll If-.. 4' ' If I K- 2 1 4 ' I 4. n w ' .f ',' ' v ., 'ff . J, f ' -4 .4 gl ' 'V ' 4 V-77 M V ' ' 1 f .: In -,Q JZ' A 'Q ,ful-,fl 2 A 7 N l , ,Ha I f ' - gl luunlml I E : '11 4' ' 119i - -- - ' . X , ' , , 6' ' Jliug , ' -gg:-' 1 .4 xx-Q L --vw' : gfill- ' -'-' -' . lv T -- ' 1 5 MILDRED C. PATRICK Hartington, Nebr. Catholic Club Fine Arts Open Forum Y. W. C. A. ' A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. G. LANDON PETERSEN Pierson, Iowa Open Forum Science Club Y. M. C. A. Be sure to spell my name with an 'e'. RUTH G. POLLOCK Hartington, Nebraska Fine Arts Science Club - - Y. W. C. A. Chorus She is gone, but not forgotten. GLADYS I. PORTER Lake Preston, So. Dak. Chorus Her perseverance will win success. OPAL E. REED Osmond, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Science Club Chorus It is a blessing to know how to smile. VIVIAN B. RICHISON Laurel, Nebraska And still we gaze, and still the wonder grows l-Iow one small head can carry all she knows. F. LORRAINE ROGERS Randolph, Nebraska Science Club . Y. W. C. A. Sweetness, truth and every grace, Are read distinctively in her face. I 1 ! I 1 1162, S Q.. WF - ' ' ' ' ', 'K5f'I ,W '-1 -- if ' ummnmu llllllllllll u num umm lllllllllll lluun A 1 V- illi Il 'Iii'.1iv-'Ill v Sin ' ' .'g.1:FNl,l 1 locoruuoni-n--'Quia lin f A . ... -..,,, U r A - I , . 5 ' ' - uv. , mf'-w-.-Y-.H 1 1. ... -,fr o,,..'1o e ew- f ra J err S l .ff 'gurl E. , . H4-JI -I H 4'-f ' -wc' -2.--e fm'l.Ll1 ,' -3 4 'g'r' W 2'7 -'Mi 1' 1- l -1 -I -.,-.fi 'Ll1lf' Af lllf'-'tlllll ' Viv X' ' ' A ff K 1 'll W- '-1'7 u-V .?4la '5Sn.l.?5 1 ' 'zlfl l 'Ylfcun 4 fm' A xn'sx f , , l , ' J 11154 . - ' l -.x 'T'. '- .. ...---- --- ' rw. FLORENCE C. SCHNEIDER Winnetoon, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Possessed of lnexhaustible good nature. FLORENCE M. SEDER Norfolk, Nebraska Fine Arts Zarafhustra Y. W. C. A. Some say she is studious, some say she is not: But we know she is jolly, and that counts for a lot. IIELENE M. SEDIVY Lynch, Nebraska Catholic Club F'n A t I B I' S Chorus ' ' Oh, joy, 'Let the rest of the world go by'l JEAN E. SHAVER Winner, South Dakota Ever u. problem, nay worse, a puzzle. NELLE M. SHERLOCK Emerson, Nebraska Catholic Club Fine Arts Sweet and petite , MARTHA E. SICK Hooper, Nebraska Lutheran Club Fine Arts To know her is to love her, and she is well known. , Q JULIUS E. SIEMSEN Leigh, Nebraska I dare do all that may become a mang Who dares do more is none. , , cm . iv. .L TW -7 '.'f - -.iw . f -1 .1 ,, ' A ,X ra' -- E llll an ull l I I l lumunulm 1551 ,E Th 'P 3 V v ' mm l n E ig' 'L v l ?:..... ,H- . ' -H '4 I 'J -' ' News f--1-,.. ' - . ' 4, iff RQ' 4- ,. 1 -.. - 7 'f-' . 95215, 'ff' Sum , ln' T 1 -. 1 -. .-.,,,,,,v-' .f 6... 3f9:',v.,fflwgQM': f .ii f:Q:f'.l1ffg'.,,... N N, ,, 4 f:4.jl nnnnun Ennlnl Iu 'j 4f .- I 'UC C' f , iA Q 23,4 41- lf -lg , .g- XX T' I J? ' 1' gi fi '4 .,,.,v, 'f:'iLLf' '7 -'lf-llffll ll 'Zi' nm, mum - I. .,3, M v fc- i u Syl .af f Q.-1 is B- ,, 95 I , , va -'ii K 1 : ' l, ,4 P . A- Q ,V , -Q 'NEW . All 0 Nu f J It swf.. X gill' if -, : 'I 'll In :R ,, -JK I nb. -4 ,,g.E,,l:fg':- : 'f -- W X- V .1 ' ..-......:4, ,, - ,M J., . . -..,.--- l'lI.l.A M. SMITH Pender, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. A cheery smile along the hallg A pleasant word to each and all. 1uS'1'Hl'1R G. TALBOY Newcastle, Nebraska Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Chorus Open Forum 'Tis II fine thing to be clevcr. ESTHER A. TARRANT Tckalnah, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. . Zarathustra A rosebad set with wilful thorns. GUNELD F. TICXLEY Randolph, Nebraska Fine Arts A sure enough bundle of spicy cleverness. HAZEI.. EDNA THARP Thayer, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Znrathustra Class Play As bright as she is friendly. Cl-IRISTINE M. THIES Randolph, Nebraska Catholic Club Fine Arts Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' There is nothing so contagious as enthusiasm. ALDA M. THOMAS Carroll, Nebraska Fino Arts Y. W. C. A. Those aabarn locks so artly twined, Whose every hair a friend doth bind. p 1 cw X . K E L ,I N' : llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllfll' 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllffllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllg RQ -'i I -o Iv ,.. , ' - av- V 5 ' 572.1 -r. ,,..5s.. e , A E- , ,W 7- A lf'h'.f. in ,fa v-'C f-5 '4rf QW!! Lil ,',':j:f'r fi-3 1- .5 ll 4 uunnaxu M Eullnlnnnu . 4'--I, ' -Ui 41 is 'Aix 'ROMH-L-2I'u,-44 -1 Y. dim , I 'Phljflfbi llljmfill ll-l'1 A : -gg, X S- w x..W-, .i1'H- ',-gAf - - .YL 1 , - ' - -' -t , '.,x f--.,- . ' . - 'M .. - -- - CHRIS THOMPSON Commercial Act well your part, there ELDON TRUMP Science Club Basketball A wizard with his pencil. RUBY C. TURNER Y. W. C. A. Whole hearted in all she cl 1'2'1'I-IEL WALKER Fine Arts Zarathustra. Y. W. C. A. Chorus We meet thee like a pleasant thought, When such are wanted. ROSE C. WAUER A student with n capital US . W, Wayne, Nebraska all the honor lies. W'ayne, Nebraska Creighton, Nebraska oes. Tilmlen, Nebraska , C793 K V , N 'Qw ' asv-K El -.1 Rs. 3 ,,.. ' - . ., 11'.,,f-A,-1 fi fa. lx 'vm 'r' -i is nmnuuu nun umunlnunmmunnnummm mum fwfr.-A F:Z'flQi'-f. . - unnmmunl luunmnnuuu n u nu ununun lunn 1 ,N 1 Q, il , vi 3 V - Q 'rf I I I I I Ill llll Q- .. ,, -- ' - .N ,. A - f ' , --- -21. I!Qf.1.4'.,nr.f2'1.ZWf7 5-in! 'mul lfgniw . Q , P15511 :nlmn u E t 'J-lf'4fAf'.1l--if J 4u5'I-U.. f4 .nw ' Ffvfvl HU J? .ff . Nf. .I . f4 lIlf'f1llli 5L - 3, K' li 5- 35. J .'t 4ar1 Mfff, f-1f,,jiH 'M' fdb' 5 ', ,ff , 'YJ' P - ix 4 .II miqi58'k , ,. i 'A ' Jlfl' ' , , . . '1',,Q.... f A 's ' -Y ' , -Q-'fi-'2:. --,-, fri-'l ' ' '74 -V+ I V l l noslf: WILL vvayne, Commercial Club Rose Will-Will she always? RUTH E. VVINTER Norfolk, Lutheran Club. President i A girl whose friendship is worth cult NEALY O. 'YOUNG Decatur, Open Forum An attractive, dark-eyed girl. I.. TI-ll'iI.MA WOODS Carroll, An ambitious little lady. PEARL H. BACKHAUS Inez, A diamond enticed her away. LOUISE BERGH Plainview, To live in the hearts we leave behind to die. Dainty, reserved, lovable. f C80Q A N K l f i X gf M . 'll T- '- ' nn o n mu ummm A --is l . .. - -. W Q. , .Af l!ll.!lJ1:, .tZ:f!ZI:1!?' 11.35-1 Q Nebraska Nebraska v ati n gg. Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska us is not M. RUTH BRIDENBAUGH Coleridge, Nebr. X . Ill ll ll I llll H - -A- :gifs I' 7 QW Ar ,J - rg mm- r.,4:? UU ' 3' IW 21371 Ulllllll u . E ummmufff -Tm xv , f.'- Lf-A A -AW IU 'QAll'lf'xf 'Y ' f ,Q ' -+ .'-w f. - 1.52. ,.,,, 4f,4frv,l,,! ,5j,g., .-4 kwa, AM JJI, .Q ., , t LH , ie a ., .1 ,, IIQQHUII L,,.-.inumnunmnmluauqm - V .7 'bin K f--- I A' '-,- :ui fu ,V 1 ', f 1,1',g-i ujjjfe , ' 5 1-1iw:fif .eL:l-:Kaffe . ' - -I - T., , In -'li .lifreaar '73-hlierx. : - - ---f---rv -Q.. so ha ... 4... ' - ..r:5:, W - N .-, ..-- -M f 5 E . : : n : : 1 DOROTHY H. BRIGGS Ewing, Nebraska X Personality Plus. I I MRS. LILA LYTLE BUCKLIN Wayne, Nebr. Life is not measured by the time we live. FLOYD C. CARPENTER Wayne, Nebraska Every inch a man. MARION L. CORR Omaha, Nebraska Clever and original. I ALEDA lil. EGGLESTON Elgin, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Open Forum 3 ' 'l'he milclest manner and thegentlest heart. EVA V. FREDERICKSON Hartington, Nebr. The spring, too, brings flowers, But light hearts bring cheer. EVELYN R. HANSEN Bloomfield, Nebraska Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet, and liked by ull. L : , f C817 . . R -m llllllllllllll llllllllll I ll llllllll lllllllllll illl ll llllll'iL1,,1L,, A ski-V1 fy J' L . ' ' -Ml-' ' U K 1 ' -,X Mill. ll . lib nn f ', -Hu 1 I A N : 1 nu nr -' . I E , '.,-f- 5l ,,,..- w,-wg r' P f .. 1 -3... : A-+-4P3f'.,'u3'v' J ' umm mmmupumunnnuInImmmmnlllullmllllm , , ' .. f,,l-'.,. l-,,, 1-, N- . - . . .Qi J, inluuv:-muun-.11 .34 , ,. 'Wm 44- ' - L alfa: a A ,..- -6 -ka... . F 2 A, . 1 .. .ze - .-H ..,. A A, - 1-,f ..- ', gg-,.,.,.,,,-,,Z'T7jw?f - , ! ! ,fl lllllll. i '.. '-T fn'i,F! :nnnu n .1 'TL 5 1 - ' ' '-:W ' L - iff' r -- I ' F f 4-911' xg A 11 'M.l.fll: ' luf 1' ll ll 'AXA' Ellmumlllu f- 1 '03 Cf 47 ,f'lL 'f x' L.E',' V' .P an - 1 -1' df - . ' 4' ' .1 fi A ' 'ff' '. 1 ' - ' In lu .. - . I N - -- 4 Q aa! fl TI l,- - - J, QOH M- , y of' , yjuf. 4. . ', ' , ' - t- - v' t 1 . - - , , .. . , 4 ,, , - - 5 .ea -1- , A ' N, -J , ., V . 1 -I-14 WM, .-Sera I ' -4 A V , 'Ac-.-e:-1-'r.:: :L - JOHN G. I-IANSEN Neligh, Nebraska A man of few words, industrious and capable. EVA P. HINTZ Coleridge, Nebraska Modest, quict, unobstrusive. BESSIE HISCOX Wayne, Nebraska An inborn grace that lacks nothing of culture. ALFER JOHNSON Short Course Class I-lis illness prevented us from making his ac- quaintance. BERNICE M. KIEFFER Winside, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Her smile is contagiousg I-Ier manners engage us. Vl11Nl'l'A M. KOPP Wayne, Nebraska Ambition joined to ability insures success. MICHAEL MCCOY Laurel, Nebraska A grin is worth a hundred groans in any market. - f Y 1827. ,-I . F ' , 1 f Q . I T, W ' 'J' E IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI ,i,qq??iE .: ?i1Ml4 :'LwL , N'- - 'JJ' rig?-U--II lllllIllIlIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm , . , '7 .' 1. .,,,. -31,1 -n 71 'I ' ' , i!!!lniAn--Ji nx!!! 'bl - -: ' QQ Tj 5.1, .. ,. , -0 ,f-. '- , 1 -,,,.- yn ' 1-'ff-I' llll u annum '4' -- 4 ' '- -'-- --AM EI f - 4'-. ' -M' ww 4 l1'KU?-' J' w' 'rc' 1 44 ' MW-1 'V 1 !X:2'f -- .- - .- ,, 1 if ,l nm., -gl lf 1 ,H M ,v , Y ty Ulf , , - .- 4 We-A .QW N' 1 Ji, - ff -J ,',., if-.-.. nu- 111 1 -.4,,35y'.3,,.'v:'..-IM: vm 'T-win All J t M, -'Q-My--H ,f--.rfb -. F ,-- may MAURICE J. MCFALL Brunswick, Nchrnsku All floors open to courtesy. CHItIS'1'l1lNE MCKENZIE Craig, Nehruskn A better thinker than talker. Ali'l'l-IUR lt. MALCOLM Allen, Nehrnsku Cure und diligence bring luck. JAMES A. MET'l'EER Lynch, Nebraska, Does his own thinking, ncccls little advice. l RUTH A. MURRAY Allen, Nehrnskn If to her share some fenmle errors fall, Look on her fnce and you'll forget theln ull. MARVl'1I.YN R. NORTON Wayne, Nelxruskn Everybody's friend. DOROTHY E. PARSONS Onklamcl, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts She has iclcnls, und wlmt she wants she will get. r gasp ' , 1 , 1 1 :.,'--Q-:'u:Q- V-if ' ' .-1- - E I n um -iff-fx'-'- ,1i.f-wi. , 1,'Qif,':' . jll3'J- -' I I an u Ill Illllllllll llll .qav-gl' M W ' V , fa.-.- ., ilxie IMI? l -. '41 .-. . . ,ig 1,1 inn nmq a mq nl xr'-'U' t . l .- A f-- Rs. 7 V 5 Y' mags, pg-,nj-, V- 5 !U ' lllllllll 4' I cnnnun V' ia 3 f- M...' ,, .A , ,zzif ff'-frff-9, we , , -. --- sag ew- 4 Eunmm un K., Arif ua, '41 :a:'fl5,Q'fg1' it-'jillugfl ff' if. ' 7 ,7:',Y!:'A' 43341 ' f -QPQ IJ .,,-'.f3 ':l1lf2 f IUQHYI ll 24-h,,,,,,,,,,,,, E 5 '. izif . ' H- ' 4 '-19? -. - ' C-14 is . 1 ,HQ ,fy -si-'L' aiu:-,. - E '-'f 'Ili 4 , T ' ' -gy: 'df .1 4- fm - -V 'Z' ..... .satan : - ., -.1 ,Jam -'n.:.g . ,N -,3- - -- '- - I : 5 E MRS. EDITH SMYTH ROBSON E Wayne, Nebraska 2 She is fair, and is pleasant, 5 Though not very tall. Q HENRY ROSICKY Clarkson, Nebraska S A finished gentleman from top to toe. , . ALBERT SCHMITT Creston, Nebraska ' l-Ie has an eye to business. JOHN H. SNIDER Naper, Nebraska A business man. HELEN H. SPAHR Wayne, Nebraska - Those who know her best like her most. M. DOROTHEA STUKAS Laurel, Nebraska As sweet as she is pretty. ' MAURICE A. SWAN Wausa, Nebraska The swan of the Junior Class. B. MARIE JOHNSON Newman Grove, Nebr. ' 'l'here's one in our class, a bonny lass, And her name, it is Marie. , 5' f r fstlfgf a Q 1,Ag'q ES .M 'Ti t.. '-1--f'1'.'a .41, - Vu - 1 .J . ur: . llllllllllllllllllllllllIIll luumn I u :ummm ll nm - i1E'yA : 'ff?'i' ' '1 ummm t mln lllllll I lluml unuuum - 1, n -uuiii my ,fi , . ' . i 4 A -1-1 f f.--... R !!!lull6 f? ...f . -, . - 'max 4 .,. - ,:,aHy,7.,. ft ' ve ' , .Qi.lQgQ,3 ff, F'e'f'f'-' P11 '1.ll-X.2 ?w' 'll uma?-' 'li 1' ll an . W'-.T 2 :'W :' H ' 1 ,1f1,fiL'.'. v.f'.f N ',. 'ift , 1, f ll .4 ,' ,. Ennlluulun h 'N-41' 'Y' 'X-'1.:,jfSj,l,,,f'lg' Y nfl, -1 in : - nnnnuluum E A bn' gfrgh...-i ' ' , A LM? '1?1'-n ,'.I- 4 'U' ,' 'Qffnrlv u.,..flxi ' I ' V 'r .Av--1 -..- ' ' f '. A -' I Q i ve Sophomore Sponsor MINNIE MARQUARDT Our class hos been especially fortunate in lioving such it wide-awake member of the faculty for our adviser. Under Miss Murqnnrdt's leadership this class will go down in history as at record breaker, ond will mark ll, grozll for following classes. If her reward be commensurate with her advice, it will indeed be great. A portion of her reward will consist in knowing that she has the lasting friendship und mhnirntion of the whole class. The Sophomore Class has in- eurred a debt of gratitude to Miss Mnrqnnrdt that can never be repaid. it cw . . ,.,, ,fra-Hv'0-V., U l 1 X .. Vfw-5-.41?'2EfQ2A2?ra14-'14,sfgLLav,-irf'2'Q . , A A-2fg.: V3. Y.HT'i.:,Yf1E'?I f-N-'a'+2gi5'--?.f:. . A ' E IluIuluumllmmulmlnnmumlmlnlumluumunun P1-l' i il ' j -A mm.,,,,mm,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,U,II,,,,,,IHm,,,,,,m,,,mm,E M5:v-'- e. nf, . 0 , 1 ,- A, . . ffZ7I:.N- ,M gq,,.,.,, Hg .,42Efff,,?6sf1'3f29H sail! .Iii z gnnixpmk. M H Eiiiifgg, i 1 u1'f'... f.1f'.,l- .1 4' 4' ifauiz. 'f-mfiwgf ' I:i'l IFA ff 11' 'C' M, lIlK'.'3'Illl L4'- nnmlmul K ,fn ' v 7 MQ. 'N if fir. u:1S,.11i:fC , I WH-Qu I Er, arg ' if Iniun n A 'Ji' 1, ' F, 1 N6 1. '..,-T-'lf' N K ' ' 'A' 4.,f.lr-Th..-:1.l:'i.': ' -V V V '.vv.-5 - .,-. . V 1 ... .. - -- - 4 History Notebook of Sophomore Class Note: The letters in parentheses are abbreviations of references to he used in the following outline: Goldenrod CGrd.l 1921 Spizz CSp.J Metcalf's Memoirs of the Bell Room CM. M. BJ lrish McKim's Autobiography Cl. AJ 1922 l'ldition of l'rexy's Chapel Talks CQ. lil. DJ A. li. livan's One Year in Kingsbury CA. BJ Helen Kneelund's Correspondence, Letters to Arthur Stugremun CH. K. A. SJ Farrin's I-Iunter's und 'l'rapper's Guide CF. GJ Skipper's Log of Good Ship Sophomo1'es . GENERAL OUTLINE OF CLASS HISTORY 1. Year of 1921. 1. First Class Meeting. a.. Queer parliamentary laws used. b. Nominations for president, vice president, secretary-treasurer. c. All nominations approved by Miss Marquardt. References: Grd.: A. B.: 1. A. 2. Second Class Meeting. a. Election of officers. President-Clarence Furrin. Vice President-Yenu Rundol. Secretary-Treasurer---John Ahern. References: M. M. B., Page 4-0: Q. E. ll., Vol. XXV. 3. First I-like. a. Place: Usual place. li. Occupution: Indoor Baseball. 1. All girls lose heels. 2. VVe win. c. Recreation: H:1mburg'ers. 1. Somewhat overdone. 2. Supply underdone. d. Memories of journey home. 1. Sandburs. 2. Wire fences. References: A. ll., Vol. XXXIX: F. G., Vol. X, Page 30: H. K. A. S. fi. Third Class Meeting. u. Purpose. 1. Decided class dues. 2. Made plans for party. , CHGD-. ., ' . f I 1 ' K au- 5 if it IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII .A MAJ: AJ I we-3: ' 'ii . llllllllllllllll llllll I IIII lllllf III II I III lllllll . up-4.1 - .- . . QL 1 .. ml E .Ig Y' MEIN -uInq2:w . I til ' JW , ',., .,. , 1 --,- au-,--. ..,.,.,...t h W ,,., I , , ,.......- ,4 q,1,r,lg, L2'fjfV.1'.g.T A ,Axial 'm'fl'.flf-'33',,w. ,. ,,. U UIIBIIIIII '14 1 'H I L' -. if -' ' X . -'N I .0 ..- mu -'Q ., 'H' 1'.,.' he . .5 '93Lx.+. mlm. V11 References: M. M. IB., Pa 5. First Class Party. a. Present. 1. Minnie. 2. Skip. 3. I.on. ge 140: Q. l'l. D., Vol. XV. b. Party called oH'. 1. Reasons. Cal Ratio of chaperonage to party too large. Chl ????????????????????????????????????? References: Members of class not there. 6. Fourth Class Meeting. . a. Collection-Digniiied Ahern demands money. Election-J. Squire elected Assistant Spizz Editor. References: Sp.g Q. E. D., Vol XXVI, Page 102, Paragraph 3. 7. Fifth Class Meeting. a. Inspiration-Aklntertainment of Freshies. b. Preparation-Election of Committees. 1. Refreshment. 2. Entertainment. References: H. K. A. S. 8. Sophomore-Freshman , Vol. LXX. Party. Given: Apex, Sholes, Altona. To Prove: '1'he Most Progressive City. Proof: ARGUMENT REASONS 1. Apex has biggest population. 1. Fred Denkinger and Miss Mar- 2. Criminals are fo tona, 3. Sholes has no curfew. 3. quardt. Herbert Fortner stands con- victed of being a chewing gum fiend . Miss Reis slid down the banks of the lake at midnight. und in Al- 2. Q. E. D. Apex is the most progressive city. References: National Geographical Magazine. 9. Joint Class Meeting of Sophs and Freshies . a.. Canse--Big-hearted feeling toward lower classmen. h. Result-Plan for entertaimnent of Preps . References: Grd.: I. A., Vol. XIII, Page 1060. N, 8' . ,. Kr f . L 'i Q K X ' V . vF'?'fmf'X'uf. lllllll Ill llll llllll Illllllllllll lllllllll l llllllllllll V Ti-all-L uk ' h , .ll-Ali!! I lllllllllllllll lllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllllll S? l!!E.!i:: .'.:: .' is- - Q. Qc-- -., .. ..- .se f ' -I .- ff:--,, 'f'TMur'j.-.j , I ' .- . W , , . , Af . sh If9'.v'.'.-,m,.4.,2 U'7 u fly -, ' -.ll M-A-f 1, ll ,, ,,-1' UIIBIIII I: 1 411, +',..,'41 nf'..ig 2 ig Ynizibi . iff! K if-X ' f'9if'v '1f ',c 4, ,E 5.14 -'I ',', fi, .5 -uf, .yu u ,'4'.'. IIIIIIIIIIII II -' f.-35 V T ' i' 5 ' fl ' aixigjl 'sr' , I l,,'1QN!'.f 42 Llwf' if, 3 'Nurs , fllytlu I-' J mm E -1' ' ' -. -- .... ' 'JH we-Y!-ff 10. Sophomore-FreshInan-Preparatory Party. a. Main Events. 1. Physical Geography Class Jumping over Indian Clubs. CGeo. McKim and Prof. Lackeyj. 2. Patent Medicine Show. Cal Remarkable changes in women's weights demonstrated. Cab Result of remarkable discovery in laboratory by James Squire. - Ccj Miss Reis deserted by Prep , but rescued by Soph . References: F. G., Vol. II, I. A., Vol. XII, Column B. 11. Sophomore-Senior Basketball Game. a. Objects. 1. To defeat Seniors. 2. To win school championship. b. Results. 1. Just the opposite. 2. Reason: Did not want to lmrt Seniors' feelings. 12. Philip Rickabaugh makes All-State tackle. a. Reasons. Good football player. Is a Sophomore. ' C33 Was a Freshman last year. - C4-J Pep instilled hy rest of class at all games. C13 C23 References: M. M. B., Page Gfllg Grd., A. B., Page 37. 13. Sophomore Picture Show Party. a. Aims. C13 To spend class money. C21 To give Miss Marquardt a holidayf C35 To satisfy instinct of gregariousness. C40 To satisfy instinct of hunger. b. Results. C15 Girls get a few helpful hints and fall in love with Little Minister . C23 Boys get some experience and fall in love with heroine. C35 Miss Marquardt falls in love with Sophomore Class. C40 Everybody has hunger instinct killed for time being. C55 Class treasury depleted to the tune of many plunks. , 5 Q wo, . K ' J 1' N f CA .v G ilu... .ing TI ' l 'L .., . .ff-f... -V. ,- ' V X: ,' .- Q' ' , A Jil.. I . - f. Q, ' mullnlllllnllllllln II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII A lm '1L.f-97 ' i .. JM II Im II I IIII I I IIIIIIIII I' - 5 ' 74 . ll, ' , ...-, l 3 . I u nu II-.1 .I I - , , fn., . A , ,., kg V:- . A-FLYT?-X' 'A ' 'A 'cr Y - T,-1-. . f - K. f.e':.z.1,.. , . p:qp,r.' ,,, M5113 'iff 2'.l.f-'-L wx ' ' ' A i:i:e'nz:'i:' mmm.. - 4.1: ,1,i.f,'4r if-lil ,.jf5.l,kLfQ1 Alf hir-0224.1 llwN,,',:, . lliffzfiiil: ,.,,,,,,,,..,,. 1' gt, w S 1- Vg, 3- ' 'R . .ati V 'X ' - L2 4 'XXL' I cet! .bgjl -1 Q H.. at hhlrf-5,i.. ':., CLARENCE E. FARRIN Burton, Nebraska President. Sophomore Class Fine Arts Basketball Prexy of the Sophomores. VENA C. RANDOL Wayne, Nebraska Vice President, Sophomore Class Once a friend, always a friend JOHN M. AHERN VVayne, Nebraska Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore Class Fine Arts Open Forum Band Orchestra Basketball He says what he thinks, and he thinks what he says is right. JAMES E. SQUIRE Elgin, Nebraska Class Editor, Spizz President. Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Open Forum. First Semester Neihardt Club Football Basketball Mines' Medal. 1921 W. S. N. teachers and students are proud of Jiln . MABEL K. ARP Magnet, Nebraska Lutheran Club A steadfast student who would stick through thick and thin, BLANCHE E. BIEHLE Belden, Nebraska Y. w. c. A. Chorus 1 She has two eyes soft and brown-Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down-Be- ware! MARY E. BURNHAM Sholes, Nebraska ' 1 Open Forum Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. We love her accent. ALYCE E. COOK Randolph, Nebraska Science Club Y. W. C. A. ' If tact were gold, she would be rich. , 4809 . f 2 1 ,' ' . K 9 4 IllIllIllIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll AiAk?,J'?'! jlIgfi V V . A455433 ' llIllllllllllllllllllllllll I lll I llll llll Illlllllm ---,?'7SEf.' N' .. 1,1 1..33-'- I ,- mlaliici- s .niila' :1g e , ' 1 f if . ww- llll sz :mum -- ' f ' 'W 'A- A 1 ,f,, ,ef Ml, .-f- -1.1- :unnuu ,f -,,,, ,flki .QX77 ,,, f ' ,-,uv N-v, V ,- J., -.ly-fs ,,' I I , 'M' '. ' MY Y,,.L.- En r 4 Z X411 ' it vwfhfl U-?fl fyfN 1540! pq In 1 f IIIQJJIII ' 3 M I i cs I lllnln .g' '-4' ,- y5' .ic zf .HQ XL: xl D.. , X 9.1 '?. V, K. g 1, , J nf.. 1 I 1'-H . I -, .V ' '- . f. V ' ' r, 'Q , ' UL NfllVV' K ' '.n.'i ' if K+? 'A ' A ' 55 f l ' V' n lf-gL'1L1f . , A -es--'da Y ' 1 5 A' -It 1 . lp if - -E4 U '.l-ef'-.mr 4 - -r . Us ' -,.,-- ' e ' - --- -A - - . -- ---- ' V- r , -u., FRED G. .DENKINGER Wayne, Nebraska Science Club What Fritz can't do, can't be done. ANNA BLANCHE EVANS Hubbard, Nebr, Fine Arts Zarathustra She has a host of friends besides M- Si. CATHERINE E. EVANS Hubbard, Nebraska Catholic Club. Treasurer Good things come in small packages. GEORGE H. FORTNER VVayne, Nebraska Basketball Every inch a man, to say nothing: of his feet. ALICE HAR'1'NE'1 1' Hubbard, Nebraska Catholic Club She is the long of the long and the short of it. SADIE HARVEY Wayne, Nebraska Science Club Q Slow and steady wins the race. ELENORE A. HEBERER Hoskins, Nebraska She left us for a mere man. ' ELSIE JOHNSON Dixon, Nebraska Formula: Study-- W1 Fun- W1 100W fe f woes ,ae S C num ,,,, , ,,.,,,,,i, l'iAuE :ff? i?t , lrnlas , T ' HIFI- Q. In ' I E if , , ,--l 'll' E 'F.1n. BW' ff -L Us 41, LLIII :mann ,-f lilllllllll I-v v- ' I 7 ' .--- A, . . ... ig 'RS . .wg ...Gr-f A 1 . ..-, , - v. v--' . .....N.., ,,,. .M J, f..',.5v ' ,m,J,..Il,f'2tL tW,. 3 5 ll . , 'mg 39, , ., ,.... mlnululllrfe- 4'-14 'Uv' ' fl' 'li yfx LEWQM ,V Alf- ,'. ,- ,lil L' 441' ' 4' .lyi 4, ' I -ISQQZYU ll .1 ., ' 'r fi V 7 ' ' s- - 1 Hi.9'l '11, , 111.15 'e' f ' -my . Q egnjg . ' c-21 '4iI ' I ' I ' , :fly 1- - I -1 l Y- -. i K a 'I -.. Ji. - ' ' .- -- . --rw '-ima. -,u ..,1-fc -'Z - ' J.-J- . .H--' ' l AGNES KELL Norfolk, Nebraska Commercial Club Open Forum V Lutheran Club I-Ier interest is always in a bank. l-ll'll.l'lN J. KNEELAND Allen, Nebraska Fine Arts Zarathustra Last year Miss Piper said I couldn'tg this year Mrs. Wittmeyer says I cun't. ELSIE LERNER Wayne, Nebraska Commercial Club. Treasurer They say she is a good learner . EMELIA B. LUNDAHL VVakelieltl, Nebraska Lutheran Club. Treasur r Y. W. C. A. Open Forum Chorus Emelia will surely arrive at whatever goal she sets for herself. VERI. C. McKlM Opportunity, Nebraska Open Forum Y. M. C. A. Science Club I-le's Irish, that's enough. DONALD TRUE METCALF Magnet, Nebr. Band Never mind her, but let her he, By and by she'll follow thee. MYRTLE S. NELSON Bristow, Nebraska lf 'l'onnny would only give the rest of us a chance, ONIE A. RICHARDSON Wayne, Nebraska Vllhich looks the most alike, sheior her sister? ww If E . , Q-, 1 . '. , ilu I1 31-1 .s 'A IlluululllmlIuImumumllnuuluullunll lullmnlnul I.-,,g,:j!A 531?,i iv. tvlg rni n ...mn -v lluunnnnluluulIlluI1InnIllIIlInulunuuumnnnm ---. '7il7ff- fv' ' I-1?j 'i 54' HIEIIEQAI-Iiui:g: ,l:I!u V M I . 1 4 Q, 15215. W ,f ,-,.,,,V ,.2Qfgg,f'Q 33'-pf .5f,5, ! ,iff Ilmgirai. W e 4 'Q H A 5,2531 en: vim: mnlmm If-. vi J11g'4ldf'-A 2 'Rf' Li-1 lub 1' 'xl ' ig 'rf Y . - ,Vi X' -7 J' f PM ' ,,--.', 'ul 7 -5lllQ.'Q1lll 1? - . -. I' Y y- - X, - I l -,yi 'vii 3,41 il yr. . J A ,, 15 ' , , .I - -f 1 lllx , . L I . 4 i day. . , l .ii ., wifi l xl? . .,-fun, . E ,lil . , V G H Y , f- - hw, A W .1 . '-54-+A-:,2-,, - ' 1 - -L 1- . ,1.,,., - . M, , -- , ,-, , , .. --- - I - 4 ' PHILIP M. RICKABAUGH VVayne, Nebraska Foftball W Club Basketball A A young: giant. He is devoted to football and the ladies are devoted to him. RUTH ROBINSON Wayne, Nebraska -Variety is the spice of life. BYRON M. C. RUTH Vl'ayne, Nebraska No relation to the poet, Byron. ' MRS. FLORENCE SNIDER Tilden, Nebraska Open Forum Oh! That all might,be like herl JULIA SOHLER Belden, Nebraska Catholic Club Jolly under a calm exterior. ALONZO J. SQUIRE Elgin, Nebraska Y. M. C. A. ' Open Forum Neihardt Club There will never be a place where he does not bring: honor and credit with him. LORA M. D. STRATMAN Wynot, Nebraska On:n Forum Catholic Club H Another Sophomore who studies. EDMUND E. WERNER Hoskins, Nebraska ' Science Club Y. M. C. A. Chorus Boys Glee Club A singer, a chemist, a mathematician, a good fellow. i , f 1925, l . , fl , ' ' A p I , ' ' ' l'.C15ll1l'A l': 5: 4 Ml 'F ' dwg I' ' ' I nu um - lui lr - lzliyul - , .-.f ,, -bnvvrfuwwwgp . . .H Imuuv an o n.. ,WET I. , ' .,. Q V RQ, l I El 'F ' 'ii A, .z2::..- ua-FA A - 'i1 '1v ll ll lllllll ' 1 '71 gllgnuu Eu I 4 K V I, , 1 1 '57s ,-,9 I I 1.4 -- 1,2 ,, , js, . 1 g :i-, . f ' -11 ' - ' I 1 ' ' ',r, - ,--3 .-ft, fa .4 ,I ,'l,,.,flIm 5,7 , if J' .Q ..l, fqdfialffi W ,a M x Tj' ,1+:l,iY,j 'lfe:jiglu Llpun E W- I ' -1 --A C. tn L 1 .. A ' J ' .sa-f - ESTHER A. WINNE Dixon, Nebraska Science Club Open Forum Always ready with an answer. PHILOMENE M. WITTGOW Madison, Nebr. Science Club 1 Open Forum . Fine Arts Y. W. C. A. . Goldenrod Reporter, Kingsbury Hall Phil is a good scout. EVA B. CLEMENTS Creighton, Nebraska . Siancerity is the keynote of her character. RAY A. HARRISON Norfolk, Nebraska Ray is a comer . Watch him. GRANT A. MCEACHEN VVayne, Nebraska Grant is u. Wayne High School student who car- ries extra work at the college. V V l f , 4 5 K : I, f' 1 C931 H .W I .I l X A rf.. - :JWWRWT 1:1 -.- .L A E I III I ll III IIII I llllll IIIIIIIiIil5?fQ,.:VP-l ':' - T. '- ' Fi ll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII II I I un . ' '.3 F,1!f?fl H ,- lam Il 1- .lI.'.4I.f.-IIs: 1-si'-.' . Ti 'tlllouufnollgnn-.I LJ-Q QF A h xr. . El 3, I f A A, ' ' 'mlqr 1' Q 1' 4 . fiiiiiivx ew WF ml .'511l lil,fff frilszlwi - -I .. , Mm ff----ffm E 'l lj- I 'li' C, fig- ii Klkgllfk: ll Jr R N' 1' dur! Jig-'Six I :aulwzfl 'fc -'f':: It 'iii I 'b'E.!!Q2l1lu':-- .1 lllllnlllnlllm 1,-f'f.m.L' z 1' dw 4 -az '.1 l1a:-' : A-'R - .1 6 his '. .fl-1.4-s?:'p.,,., mil. ' - W: 7, . .. . --A ' ' g' V F resbmen Sponsor GOLDIE li. RRIS Miss Goldie Reis 'ass o 1925 when, it wus organized in the autumn of 1921. wus ehosen sponsor for the ml f Miss Reis, by her r , . , , gren euthusiusm, ns well us by her kind consideration, has won the fuvor 'md emurknble persouulilv und I t . uppreeintiou of ull the members of the eluss. She hus u pleusnnt smile for ull she meets, but espec- ially so, for the Freshmen. 'Tis beauty that doth oft uulke woluen proud, 'Tis virtue that doth muke them most admired, 'Tis modesty that makes them seem divine. gsm ' Q.. FEE' f v w.z-east:-ebmq-X - 3' H. .-'qi'-344 TA' ygaiztf- flfv-fv aa1J-f'6 ' : mlmInlululunumuunnnmuunllumnmnmluumu Ifyfzlf' ,'-1,f:,j'ff-yt-'b1f'Z'j-ff' uuIIunllunlululnInunInununI1lnIIuIIlllnlnmnmmluum - gm f i U. -,ff e 1' nuou,-mqou.. 1 1-' ' . ' V ' , . 1 - K, xl,- 'A' 1 '1 !.s ' z K f - i 1 . .5 gn.,-,vi ffhggf. .fgjgfilvli b .Q LQ U ::n:n::':: ' X 1' if lr 13lfIfv:Effl'il fi-,rig 'iii L ',.. f1t5fl:: .-1' 4 hm 'V U x , B lQQLQg f,.4:u-i:?,1 VJ fltigiggfr I L Q.SL.,.Ln-J!--'S-l.-f.14 F reslimen Class History We, the 1 reshman Class of the Wayne State Normal School, entered in the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-one. A few of our number came from the Training School, but the majority of our class were new students. WVe were given a royal welcome by the faculty and student body. All made us feel that VVayne was home and that we were a part of the college. So we are. We caught the spirit of the Black and Orange, and that spirit will grow as we carry it on and come to love lfVayne Normal more and more. VVe hope to stay with the Normal for four years. Others who join our ranks will be one with us. Some of ns will have to leave. but the spirit we caught will continue to be an influence in our lives. In years to come. when college :lays are only a pleasant mem- ory, we shall see members of this class successful in every enter- prise. C953 li -. -1142 I IllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' li llIllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -14 -i3',l' ' ' 'gf 5. 4 iv-W F 'r CL- lv- ,. , s.- ' - A tay- V . N I ' -- -4' 1. w1n+mf!u:f1-Q' 'ff c- . .. -mam . 1 -.gl -.-ase'fw,k'a'52ggz1,,uP'g- .1,gj-aS51.i'..Jff ' T- Aff. 4'f4,f,'5Lf4M1 'f -.f-.-:fe Wi '3 '.---'---------' H, '-kt, ' - if -- . 4 , .11 4' I-U , - L 1, 1 rv -1' l ,um .4 . . -11 i. . M 'E JM ' A CHARLES VV. SENTER, NVayne, Nebraska President, Freshman Class I Sterling worth must mark the man who leads. ORA L, BEERMAN Dakota City, Nebraska Quietly she does her work and knows not what it means to boast. . CLARA V5 HELT Wayne, Nebraska Treasurer, Freshman Class A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. NEVA M. ARMOUR Hubbard, Nebraska Secretary, Freshman Class With her went a sense of all things sweet and fair. LILLIAN A. BALLARD Wayne, Nebraska Open 'Forum Fine Arts A truly worth-while girl. I LILLIAN A. BUTTON Elgin, Nebraska. Y. W. C. A. Open Forum ' Chorus 4 Class Editor, Spizz A sweet attractive kind of grace, ,Continual comfort in her face. STELLA M. CHILCOAT Stanton, Nebraska Commercial Club The nmse of music taught you how To charm the keys, you know it now. FANNIE S. CI-IILCOAT Stanton, Nebraska Commercial Club By her laugh ye shall know her. l C965 , r Q ,f E unmnuullnlm ummm: n I lm lu lllllllll llll Y 7, ' 'mmllll llllluu ul ml llll ll mu u I ullullnnnnm ' llglgiameii :dy A -sb. - l 'AN' J 3 ' -1 1 . ...'2?fir,, f N ...r- , ,, vrwgb ,n ..,. ..,,,....- e. W... ..v:'ffi1ff.ffm:.f1ie - 5:15 f . . .. Tim- -I .. E-inn.-nnnr z'1f7'.Q.f,'4r fhlg Q'fX.'lg,i ' ff 'g'l'fA iz '1 ' jl llfyfflll :' 1' ltlllllllllllllll . ., 7,1 ' ight, ' 5, Q- fi- I Q. ', UQ . ,JA X' I ,J ' L 'V fn' 1 4 qu-il ,QI - - 1 it .5 '-f-fl f' if-1 3 4f A ff-f-+L' OLIVE M. CLOCKER Stanton, Nebraska Quiet, but efficient. JOSEPHINE CORDS Leshara, Nebraska Fair and modest. HERBERT l-I. 'FORTNER Football Basketball A modest fellow and a good friend. GARNET R. GIBSON Dixon, Nebraska The hair on his head speaks for himg A good straight chap--'tis requisite enough. LILLIAN M. GOSHORN Concord, Nebraska Friendly to all. CLIFFORD J. HALE Vilayne, Nebraska A man of few,words, industrious and capable. PAUL J. KELLEYV Loretta, Nebraska ' Catholic Club After all, the joy of success does not equal that which attends the patient working. EDMOND L. MQEWING Crofton, Nebraska Ccmmzrcial Club All nature wears one universal grin. i i ww . .,... .,. r - . A.. f. f .' .. -'-, rw rife? WEL ifggfi fl? vffifr- - 1 umululluuuuInunnumumummmmlunuluulum J,'T15tff'fEl-1 --1. F l7'.:, 2'-'7-l':-.r-F '7' ' In i un munlululu uuulnlluumiuu umunnnnm .qt VI Q-50-n-.f A M - . . l F H , 'A we-'fav will II IIIIIIINJ '- -- A unnmln 6-if ...1 1.4 1 'U'::i3 ,-1, 'A -UUE!-179 1 ' 4.. yfrf .3 l 21. , i La , ., i- af if. , .A A, wg . f , 4 .Him .-A. E1------H '--4'ij'I'i?v'l'fX1lc 9f-fxifff-,JL.7-' 17 ii ' ' ',4? 27QY . ' 4 fd nl f 'M Wim 1-' ----------I----El '-rn . V7 'V -K H2 l u -JL' , 7 31'-', 5l'l,1 . I 1 6 n.. 1 -, - , -- '- ' . f' ' ' ' . ' r :4,f3f f , ,-E -QA , ,- r Y. ,. .4 ' . ' 1 .. . -- -59:7 . , . .... - Vx-6 - - . '-.K sr'-1-vw---r:.:.'.' , - AY, 4..A -- --lf-' . GERTRUDE E. FULSAAS Petersburg, Nebr. Your'face is honest, frank and trueg You carry happiness with you. J. RALPH BECKENHAUER Wayne, Nebr. i Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. LOIS C. FINLEY North Loup, Nebraska A true friend is forever a friend. RUDOLPH'KOVARIK Snyder, Nebraska His heart and hands both open and both free. CHARLIE C. PIERSON Wayne, Nebraska The greatest rivers make least din. EDMUND L. PLANCK Wausa, Nebraska We wish that he had come sooner. 1 fr .wap , A f , I K ' ,,, 1 f X bans? annnanmummuuunnunmuummI :mi N- ibn N X ' W ' 'u In num lllllllllllllllllllllllllIll ll u mmmn - , K-, 11 ' U UF.. --.IQ l fn' 4 ff. 'Hg-i n ' 1 4 lllr ll , ir-4!s'.fIl1I H.-. -' , ii, 1 l i 'uuum--mann.-.1:iq U. , H I. 1 ' ' Q -'.....-,,.. '... . ' . -- zw- ' ' -'f aft., b '-' - ,, ' ' ' .. - ---ilk f9'7 V'-7'-qui, llll ll lflll ll! ,-:,, - . ' ' .nh 5qs,f,.,,l5ft,,-afkm.V3.5 , A X., 'mAu,K.iA,,Wx nv., E ' 4 in lllgxlllllyryhu 1 En , lv-e' r .flfyyy ,, Mc.,-'.,,4'iLg,:L.'2.. ,,' . -.1 JC' .I ,P fir, I' 14+ f ,' , LW1 -V , ,.,,.',4 11 V , -vi lllgggfll ll 1 .aulumumn e my f. 1 Ili 21 .,, y ' EILVA I u -PF' 'ft' -591,4 vlllnv. ' L-1. ',-new I -,-ev.-.,1' ,SHA el Ji -1-XM V, l ' dt . -lr 44 I, A -f,'5.f..:1:: f-4 A' -- . ---- ,L --.1 --Wu. new ' h,,,. ' - --- ,-. .. .,-..----- . . , ,. .- ,hr l I-IAZEL L. MALLOY VVayne, Nebraska Catholic Club V Commercial Club Band Orchestra She who hath an art, Hath everywhere a part. ALVIN I-I. RENNICK Wayne, Nebraska Football ' Basketball Commercial Club W Club As an athlete confessedg without rival to shine With sincerity, if not first,'in the very first line. DALE K. RICKABAUGH I Wayne, Nebraska Football A quiet chap, with the muscle and grit to climb. MILDRED G. ROSS Dixon, Nebraska Y. W. G. A. A fair young lady with curly tresses, And wonderfully blessed with fond carresses. ARTHUR F. SOUTHWICK Norfolk, Nebr. 'lfhere is only one girl that he will chase, We all agree that he's a hopeless case. DOROTHY M. SPAHR Wayne, Nebraska When this lass you chance to meet, You'll bc greeted with a smile so sweet. , yr 4991 C. ' E I ll u I u l mmm 5' 'I I ll IllIllllllllllllllllllllm A ln . 1 QA.. . Q15 Vai '-'ill ' 1' W -. Y vi . ,VI Y , ll 1 If-so ! nm, QXAAUFLQ. L: - M , n r:,1A Ji N .r- ,,.., Y. fn? , Aff-. T IL,-tx:-f. '- . ,W I , J -1--F'-+-- N M 3, ..,-U 1. .L . , ...g ' ...x..,.J?- ' 1' N 1 If 'HTX - ? ,V ' L' 5. ' H fm- M wht' ,wx 1 I' .Ed M. L51 ff:x,ZIx,':,,3- M W A 1 r..:nr.:s.z:: 1: Eunnllulun - 4 1' 1' f' fi X , ' 'X A E' X-' -- - Cl -,VK M- '1 'X 'U'x?! ' I1 J, fw' 1 - E :ql'Q'lfu H ' ff vnlunuunulm '- ., L x' .. .1 - '- -rlnld. ,, fvrw wg, V 10 'L,..,' 11' 'M 1- -'bf 1 f- -'lux fu I, . 3 4,9 QL-E,.f,5,,y.1L xlvgg.. lgM,'Q,j'L.-16,5-jig! H ,jxvzxaf 114113 My .gg .15 4 ,iff 'H ,jgl ,N E - ,xi !,..Lff..,l-1-.-I'3.1U-i,,,1!- ' ff Af, .gym J' -k'5y:::fT '371 1-fl-mf T'.!.,,,f:1::1xmll4' , 4'-IT' j'r'hf ' xf ' E CPreparatory Sponsor 15. li. LA C Klfl Y CLASS OFFICERS Charles I.. Jiranek President ............ .............. Vice President ........ ...... Mary L. Campbell Secretary-'1're:1surer ....... ...,'1'h0lll21s H. AGHIIIS CIOOQ : ww, - A. I 1 .,...-., : ' x , 5 ElIIIlllllllllIIIIlIIllllllllllllIIIAIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,' 4' V' K' I 'I+ A 'L , lllllllllllllllllllll Q N-Q .t ' A--U s km, E T41 ' ' -, , 2 I3 .-Q .-. j 1, -,,- ??1:-Qs. , ',l,g..:n,...,.'v 'lu u I su' A -A , -Q 8 ' ...L PT- re V--, F59-r'f'f.HI W--1Z'Lf'7 . ' '-it 3,139 WL uv- D ' Q ll . : ' -... -Y., u1'f'.'l.'r.J'.l-',41' 4 il'aJ1i'7.A 2' . wi 'Q .' ,ff -fl-'17 I f 'tl-c -I . .,1, 'f , ff'-.J llll! wi'1l ll- 'Z' ' Euluullulln. .1 Lf 4 'N -- , . , . wt ff . ri ,A 1 i f fu, . I .Kd - .lllmumnn - , L, ,I 7, xi 746- 'eL. -K ugxsyl wk' , 'tu id L, , 313 , w ...H , Lgyrxlu .I 'X ' ' .rits ,A A I ' gli, I, ij- E i . ' lA3'-,LU .sou , -Lt ' TM, Mfg: ' 'A Mix.. .- . -,,.--- - ' CHARLES L. JIRANEK Wayne, Nebraska Igrelsadeat Kr:-:paratory Class When better cars are run. Jiranek will run them. ELSIE L. GLEASON Blair, Nebraska She does her work gladly and well. 4 THOMAS H. ADAMS VVisner, Nebraska Y. M. C. A. ' Open Forum Secretary-Treasurer Preparatory Class By golly. Miss Piper gets worse with them Latin tests every time. LEROY S. BARTLETT Opportunity, Nebr. He says what he thinks. and he usually thinks right. VERA A. BEERMAN Dakota City, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. The essence of uncbtrusive sociability. RUTH H. BENGTSON Wlakefield, Nebraska Lutheran Club Commercial Club Light-haired. but not light-headed. DONOVAN G. BOARDMAN Wayne, Nebr. Commercial Club Band . Choru Football Asleep. but waking. S. DAIL BURKINSHAW Jamison, Nebraska Open Forum Football Perseverance personified. ' MARY L. CAMPBELL Wynot, Nebraska Her voice is often soft. gentle and low: an excellent thing in a woman. ESTHER L. CHRISTENSEN Newman Grove, Nebraska Quiet and unassuming. fWe regret misplacing Miss Christensen's picture. She ranks as a Freshmanj. CLELL F. COTRELL Wayne, Nebraska Fine Arts Class Editor. Spizz Football Lcok for his name on the cartoons in the Spizz. NELLIE G. CURRAN Emerson, Nebraska Catholic Club Commercial Club The mixer of North Hall. , .101,, ,fit ,Dm i.X ...R QQ ' K ..,. . . , ' we Wm Q -41-'vi-fr . 5 'I '. ' : ' ,, ' .1 ,'. '1'fVT.'- '1., . ' XYIGI' v- f ' I mlmnulemulunnunnulluulglnunmmnmluumluum L E 'fifif v-. , , h J I.,,H,HHH,,H,HumH,,,,H,l,,H,,Uum,,,,,,,mmmm,mE ' 1 a n A ... Est ffziif - mm A -l V- -- I V- A, . . iiiirh- . - -'f7h7'f'7I'fH'- , Nl! I U UU! ll -'f' T 37' ' ' H' ummmml ' tlqgaf, ,UQ lg, Wye, i 'El .w. A A1 N21 111' ', 'IX - . ,Z ' ,, I A ' , ' Ann nu 'ff ' f is r ...es CLARA I, ERXLEBEN ' Wayne, Nebraska Her duties lie in many directions. CLARA I-IAAVE Petersburg, Nebraska Small, quiet and cute. , CHARLES E. HARRISON Newcastle, Nebr. Football The bookworm of West Hall. BERTHA A. HECKMAN Wayne, Nebraska ' Commercial Club Lutheran Club The stenographer. MELVINQA. HENRY Wakefield, Nebraska Stuffed full of childhood's mirth and glee. WENCEL K. JANKIEWICZ ' Central City, Nebraska Catholic Club He is well started on the road to success. ADELINE B. JANNA Winneton, Nebraska Catholic Club Commercial Club She is all that she seems to be. GEORGE W. McKIM Opportunity, Nebraska Y. M. C. A. Open Forum Smile and the world smiles with you. EUNICE B. MORMANN Crofton, Nebraska She does her work gladly and well. ' LAWRENCE J. MORMANN Crofton, Nebr. V A quiet. pleasing personality. ERNEST NELSON Bristow, Nebraska Open Forum Commercial Club Professor Martin's walking Palmer Certificate. GLADYS RICHARDSON Wayne, Nebraska Fine Arts Weathering the storms for Education's sake. A , f A C1022 , . - 5 ' . Q f ' figs,-anis.: .5 is -- llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll I llllIllllllllllllllllllllll --55:6 AHL I L Llqf ' A ,, l i X ll I I UI llllllllllllllllll I I I I llllllllllm 5 Ill ll ' 'fi - 1- 'f 'Q R-L if .-.L--3iL':.,. 1' 3 fi: , 517115. . . . H ' V - V-. ,.. .,.,,..,,.,,.-. nw, I. M'fJ'f1'5'j31gF ITTD A I- ll umm: Q I 44: wg mmm: U . 'Q,7 f .-1: 7 5-i',55 f. idfil A fl -1 JU fur!!!-311wf7UF'k X- . - . . I1n'i'il1k',t5.llQ':'illll 'ii'-: Eullllllluullif' , 'v 'UU 4' if-'ici '15 'Ai' M ' ui: Bl 17' . c V-K' 'LU ', 1 iv ' ' ffl' 1 - 1 AV' 'v :fun 'E m .h .' .1 A - V . . . 5 W -1, .u, I 4. V, I 1 K ,M-I. 3 , uk.. L4-.Q-. -' . 5 5. N ,,. ' 4 -', .,... -v- -- i .11 -, , gy. M V' , ,357 --any v A r-Ph:-, , -,- EVELYN E. MONSON Wausa, Nebraska With her went a sense of all things sweet and fair. FLORENCE E. RYDEN Wayne, Nebraska , A soft smile cooleth the teacher's wrath. ' MARIE A. SCHUTTE Dixon, Nebraska Possessor of woman's greatest asset-unlimited talking speed. DONALD O. TUCKER Rosetown, Saskatchewan. Canada - Science Club Now in Canada where I come from- ESTHER ULRICH Winside, Nebraska ' Y. W. C. A. . 1 If she only would tell what she knows. LELA WOEHLER ' Wayne, Nebraska Commercial Club North Hall's mid-week caller. MABEL T. ANDERSON 'Wausa, Nebraska In soul sincere, in action faithful. in honor clear. ' AUDRAH BROTHERTON Swan, Nebraska To thine own self be true. LORETTA A. CLARK Lyons, Nebraska Her greatest joy is realized in helping others. BASIL C. CRESSY Hartington, Nebraska Commercial Club His is an honest countenance. - MARY L. GLEASON Wayne, Nebraska X Miss Gleason is a Sophomore. We are sorry to have misplaced her picture. A 1- f lg C103 e C. f .-fl'...?f-' X lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllll 'Lx I - : TWA -. A ' 1 A ll llll llllllll llllllllfllllllllllll I lllllllll lllllllllllllllm 1'+i!!l.!ii1..liZ:fiQ five- - j -mv, . lf! 0 , l ,. 4 -.- I ' f- L 'r4f'1'-if- -1. un x . - ff F' f-e------- ,.,- ,M gg-,r,v,5Igf,,4. Mg fp W , 'f ::J'flI'...f-any. .I . 5 I, A uunnuu vl- ., 4, if ,' ,'-.V ,-4, f, vb - My ' 1 fp ' ily 'gg ,,.. - l. -0.41-1'-i. J .- gf., . ' , 7-QU 4,41 fa af. ' -.,-.1 f 1 4 llIQ.'41lll ' Eumnnnu.. - , ,I ,lx 4 v-1 .. L, ff V 4 41.55.21 -,fy I -M 40,41 U E 3 , , I tlxxgjl-It f' qnuuunnmm A uf' - V W 'A o'5g.iM fe .z,.l U :ltihqs--,.....' -.- f 'd' W'- hi-Pr-'fwleiie' GEORGE S. GOODWIN Ponca, Nebraska A man with a purpose in life. E EDITH H. HARDER' Ponca, Nebraska A quiet, industrious worker, whose heart is bigger than her words. ' EI.,M1f:R JOHNSON wuusa, Nebraska A man he seems' of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. ELSIE A. KAMRATH Ponca, Nebraska With head as level as her heart is big. . i i BERTHA M. KOCH Winside, Nebraska A careful student she has been. VERA B. LUNDBERG Randolph, Nebraska Lutheran Club A great admirer of the mail . NELS C. GEORGESON Tekamah, Nebraska , The man with the big Ha, Ha . HAROLD L. PULSE Center, Nebraska The girls are fine, but they don't understand me. CONSTANCE A. RUTHERFORD Orchard, Nebraska Tiny. but precious. HAROLD M. SASS Hooper, Nebraska Band Easily awed by the Feminine . VIVIAN SERVENE Laurel, Nebraska I may do something sensational yet. G ,A ff 410.99 '-'KH .Q I C I rvkxvl X x lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllll V - , I Y lah V ' V 1 ' w .. - Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 'k. s-i-. Isa: ff: .- '44 TQ Ns' '3 . P 'ik .fire ,.' -C 3,, lf'f'::,r. L3 ,nkv , 'J' ' Enzinzr HJ ig js' lie7giJLVfifa,fSiQf'151535' 7f,f512?XLg?J'fhr 1. Q-J . E 1if5 f ' 'E' 'fifiiiilsvwftff-452.-M' Qfggus Hilti - ,f'fffL31i?J5.1' Rural Class Sponsor A. V. TEED The Rural Class is composed of young' people who are taking work lead- ing to a Rural State Certificate. Professor Teed has been the sponsor for severnl years and has given the class a great deal of his splendid personality and pep . OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President ................................................. .................... M yrtle Burns Vice President ........ ............ 1 Ethel Davis Secretary .......... .......... C arrie Coventry Treasurer .................................................................. Ardyee Patterson OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President ...................................................................... Alice Schrannn Vice President ............... ...... A frnes Londbergr Secretary-'1'reusurer ...... ....... I Esther Georgreson 1105, if ,..,,, +v T '- ' il WH lin ,',n f4' ' 5 rf' K - :ff fsqlrwifrs-gg '7- Fe Elllunul I ummlulumlnlnll lu unuuuuln ',:'.'2fJff' FL- 'iwivll- '-l 'Zz' '93-3-If41iJb.4.f'.-TT' - unuunlulnl nun mnuu nnllllllm :gs s ,' 1'-.51 - . Wi T z . gf-'-M jp 5 fn p H ' I 1 - A, 1 .5255 4 f'r.7'1'.r-W' un ru :umm , ' ' A 'Z-T ifiii'fn E, ,z glffl Zl'1fW.Le'5ff'F'frfag7p fw4w,Wvggf J 'Q' ---aww uummnn 3: 4 UH ,J CQ. 41 -Lu 1 f -' ws' Q5 , ' f -1' xiii 'V My lx ,Z 55' 5 , ,J . If -.fQ iv X it 'L ' uh .3 .Willa -H lo ' at LQIM fb' ' 1 y I M'! J1J1,:i Y- V, : 1 I 1 Y an 'A ug ,v grwljfg 'Y H- ---an -M YM- M- , , A ,HA 1 MYRTLE BURNS . Creighton, Nebraska Class President, First Semester Rural Club Open Forum ETHEL B. DAVIS Lyons, Nebraska Class Vice President, First Semester Rural Club The place you won among us here Is told in just one word, sincere . CARRIE B. COVENTRY. Inman, Nebraska Class Secretary, 'First Semester Rural Club Act well your part, there all the honor lies. ARDYCE I. PATTERSON Wayne, Nebraska Class Treasurer. First Semester Rural Club In quiet unassuming way She plays the glad game every day. EMMA E. ARDUSER Dixon, Nebraska Rural Club ' A generous friendship no cold medium knows. ROSE M. BARTAK Ewing, Nebraska Rural Club Let us be happy, for life is short. CARRIE E. BARTLETT Jordan, SO. Dali. ' She does her work gladly and well. MARTHA M. BEHRENS Scribner, Nebraska Rural Club All the world loves a looking-glass, And Martha does see a pleasant reflection. EMMA L. BOMAR Tilden, Nebraska Rural Club V To see her and talk with her, You would think life had no cares. GERTRUDE BYGLAND Albion, Nebraska Lutheran Club Rural Club , Always thoughtful. kind and untroubled. A. EVERITE CAMERON Verdel, Nebraska Rural Club -' Sincerity always has a charm of its own. RUBY E. CLEMENTS Creighton, Nebraska As sweet as she looks-what more need we say? is K. f -. C106?J,. , llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 I.. l l'qI Q ' 71 , AJ '. 'llllllllllllillllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllflllllllllulm I a f, 1 l!!Er!is:-glelqfx nlgl l TU' A . - Q., - I .A...,k- 1, 1 . F A - , ,hw V I , 4271 f ' ' AQ. .. fffilifipse. rf ', - ','-'. , . . 4- . ... W n--1' .. , .,... ...H . ,W .M any-.vw Al .f-L mam '::I ',l.f-2.5 E . ,E mvfi- H! :nnnu u -T rw' ff' ' 'f '- ff .1 .Liar f -P -H 'ir '.r 5 :.. ' W1 guff L' 'air Eluululunlng: H- 4 'MC C' fig., - 'sl iii , K 'f' -,'u5L51,u-T4' jj' ft' lil ,U iklfjw 3 1 ,n -.Quill ll ,. .1 nnlmnnm E ff. .iff N-,tu 1 1 -1'- fly . A-' K. W 'ff ik 'J ll Lxsfjllg -J' A' E MF -ll' ' . - , u. .-g-,fix lj .Lb . - wmv , L -. - ..., iw V AM Y., 1-F-'E-v.- +-' n ' ' K ' '-iv VIVIAN M. CRESSY Hartington, Nebraska Rural Club ' Jolly. good natured, and full of fun. AGNES DAHLSTEN Newman Grove, Nebr. She doeth little kindnesses. Which most leave undone or despise. MYRTLE R. DARROW Bloomfield, Nebraska She is a girl who believes in enjoying life. I ESTHER M. ERXLEBEN Wayne, Nebraska Quietly she does her work and knows not what it means to boast. GORDON F. EVANS Venus, Nebraska Heaccomplishes what he sets out to do. BESSE R. FICKLER Stanton, Nebraska A student in every sense of the word. ENID A. FOLTZ Wayne, Nebraska She likes a good time, she's a lovable lass, We're all of us glad she is one of our class. ESTI-IER B. GEORGESON Tekamah, Nebr. Rural Club Class Secretary-Treasurer. Second Semester A careful student who systematizes her time. M. MARTHA GILDERSLEEVE Wayne, Nebr. Good nature and good sense must ever join. EDITH I. GREEN Elk Point, South Dakota Rural Club Here is the girl with a heart and a smile. Who makes this bubble of life worth while. HELEN A. HEERMAN Stanton, Nebraska She has an elephantic sense of humor. , ' MARY M. I-IEICK Bloomfield, Nebraska Rural Club V She is just what she seems to be. f. 11071 'S ' ' r . 1 ' - f ,- l i N - . lllllluulllllnlllllllulullunmImnnuumunnlnlnllllll',Lf4eqE?J1?'s tif? ihpgieff rl lgozfslf' - uuuunmuulllulnlnllluunInluulunumullunullllllm 'Q - I, .I I ' N i Marne: 'nluliii lm Rs 47 m e U..-'H W !l! 'lUl::I:I1l ,I 1 Hlllllllll IA 3 v--- A, . , ..- .. - ,.,,47.. .5 ..,. A - I, ., - .74 -., ,,,, ,,-,,,,, . ' 'f V, 3 - f . .fam mf' 'il ' r,, .N , , V l f , uf. 5 5, V 1, . vm, I -fry .A .3 , II , ' , .- ,fa Eunuuununfv:' Ari! f'f-11521 sfislchz 119' iliilll 41, '1'.'pJ:K2':, 'l 'H I' mmumnn E ll., fl x ., ,I . , M , , Q l . 4,1 A l : .L V, .169- 5 -er' dl ' . M J an 1 - ' I Lk I - - L A , M : . 1 V- . .,,, . n Y in ,.,.,Q7- - - DORIS M. HOOKER Dixon, Nebraska She's in for all fun. be it prudence or folly, And greets every plan with: Won't that be jolly! AGNES E. HULKA Butte, Nebraska . Rural Club Her smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back. . ELLA B. HULKA Butte, Nebraska Rural Club Happy am I. from care I am free. Why aren't they all content like me? GRACE E. ICKES Orchard, Nebraska Small powers , but great possibilities. CATHERINE M. JANSEN Fordyce, Nebr. Rural Club A glad heart maketh a cheerful countenance. INEZ L. JOHNSON Wakefield, Nebraska Rural Club All speak well of her. ' MARTHA KAPLAN ' Verdel, Nebraska A fair younsz maiden with stolden tresses. And wonderfully blessed with fond carresses. FLORA M. KRESSIG Hartington, Nebraska The brixrhtest eyes and the cheeriest smile. The happiest girl is the most worth-while. LOUISE W. LAMB Dixon, Nebraska If she will, she will. you mayxdepend on't. If she won't, she won't, and there's an end on't. ANASTASIA M. LANSER ' Martinsburgr, Nebraska It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. AGNES LONDBERG Lynch, Nebraska Rural Club Class Vice President. Second Semester - She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid and smiles. VERNA H. LUEDEKE Stanton, Nebraska Her grin would dim the shining sun, And warm a polar bear. . L ' K 108 K C fl, L K' . .M .y lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllill. 'A L VL xxhii mr VWQI ' 'kv 'N hd-Jul' I A 'IllIllIll'llllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 1 ef5' l!!l.!!3 .i::5: Z l' i'i+l'i'..-- L 'A-PL. P it l. -f - 77' 'ne-. - 3 ,, .. A ' 7 ' .. :iLZ:s - 1 r-.f4Tf Wl'-f w ,.. ,qi Ill I II IIIIHII .. I- 1 V, . 27 - ----'53 . 'fm 3-?f 'w5' 'ff'-iAV'? -. fHi7'f..'v-4 ' M Ufti aiL'.,.,., ' ' H I 'R My BHEUH' '7 -K. ul. f'.'. r,J'.i-.eff J Fzfaafz.. V+ .nw - ' - f f J' .P f '1 vc -1 1' r ' 'f' lHf ' 4'llI.!- llllmllm Enllnulllnlumg t A wa X. 5 sh 'x .Lu ,L aux: hx W-ff iff' AM, Kg c ,ki . 75.5. 1, I V' ,.v,:,g ,,. K ll' '. f',,Yi.- 'A X ' 5 Auf 1 -J' A , V , R' ',-LA A .fxifllln -'.- ' f- -an . . .,.. ,,- M .fi ,: , 1 -- . '- .Af--,E--aft' 1 . . . ,wil l - '- W 'iqra . , wwe - E MAYME C. LUNDQUIST Hoskins, Nebraska . Of sweet, dignified mien and winning ways. VIOLET E. MCELHOSE Walnut, Nebraska 1 A girl whose friendship is worth cultivating. OPAL G. McKAMY Ewing, Nebraska A favorite has many friends. I GERTRUDE C. MILLARD Hubbard, Nebr. Rural Club Of pleasing, winning disposition. MURIEL E. MILLER Gross, Nebraska Rural Club ' For highest standards she ever stood, Her aim in life is doing good . MARION M. MONTGOMERY VVayne, Nebr. If silence were golden. I'd be a millionaire. M. LORETTA MORMANN Crofton, Nebr. Rural Club Marks, not men, have always been her aim. E. NATHALIA NELSON Wayne, Nebraska Rural Club . She seems dignified, but wait 'til you know her. MARY E. NOE Dixon, Nebraska Rural Club How she does let cheerfulness abide with industry! u IJAURA B. NORTH Plainview, Nebraska Rural Club 'Tm just as big for me. said she. As you are big for you. NEBA J. PATTERSON Wayne, Nebraska Rural Club Her life is noble. pure and sweet, For she's a girl that's hard to beat. , ANNA B. PECK Wayne, Nebraska A gentle maid whose mind is her kingdom. l . j C1095 . llllumIuulmunllmulllululnluluulllnulllllllllnlllll- 'Jef' 3 dxf' 54 V- ululullllllllllulllllnlllluuml llInnlluuununnlllulum M.:-gw A+- . I '?....' - .- i!!f.!lS..it2.f!Z':1!?' 3.--. - A - , . mi kg.: V .ms Ah... V, ,. ... , ' 23 I 5 --v-- . ,t .ZZ::s. r,.,7'-- - -gf 'T' e . - ,hmm- N 2f,w.v.'5, ..r,f-L -L Us-77 l 'iff Ul1,,,VwL,W, , -141 Wy enum: n A Enlnnlnnnl ' 'J'uC'l' Gigli.-' .J jf ,-441' IIIQZIII-I lkfinlnllllllllllllm 1- NELLIE E. 1'I-1II.L1l'S Milboro, So. Dak. Rural Club . The wisest mind, the klndest way. We like her better every day. ALICE O. ROSS Dixon, Nebraska With her went a sense of all things sweet and fair. ALICE M. SCHRAMM Foster, Nebraska Class President, Sccond S.m:ster . Rural Club Her ways are ways of plcasantncsaand all her paths are peace. LILLIE J. SCUTT Wayne, Nebraska Quiet, reserved studious is she: Sure tn succeed whcrevcr she may be. GEORGIA SEABURY Plainview, Nebraska She's prztty to walk with. witty to talk with, And pleasant to think over. MINNIE F. SEGER 'Atkinson, Nebraska She is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. . LOUISE A. SYDOW Stanton, Nebraska Rural Club This young maiden. clever and shy, Will make a fine partner by and by. VIRGINIA E. TAYLOR VVayne, Nebraska Rural Club ' She never lets her studies interfere with her education. HAZEL M. THIBAULT I Naper, Nebraska , Rural Club The gladdest of all when glad, ' The maddest of all when mad. CLARA E. THEIS Randolph, Nebraska A winning way. a pleasant smile: I . Dressed quite neat and right in style. MABEL E. TIDEMANN Dixon, Nebraska As brimful of fun and mischief and glee, As ever a m.rtal maiden can be. MARIE TOMASON Waterbury, Nebraska When this lass you chance to meet, You'll be greeted with a. smile so sweet. I' C1107 , . C ,I I .f'!'- ,ii: 'L--N I mlm:nnllIlllullululIlulmlmunlInlmlluullllullulll ,' T- ' ' mmnullllIllIllilIuumllnllIllInmIluullmllnllmlnlnm Aera E' ' if e-S -W , .hh ' Eagle .- qnii i xfg fix'-If-'j -- fc. H B PA 5 ' 5 -. -. ,,.f-. ...,.',. 1 . js WAY- ' ., - -I Qnnuuumur-4, U-, f .if-j 1 it ,ic fi ,G iggzj 1, 11 'sl V.,4 g',',f'f -Q14-ff f 1 F, l ' lllfrgg-ill ll '1':5 'T - 'L ,tk Q ,xx '-,Mlm . 4 P .LS .nf 'y Ad. ., wif' ' , - A --at ,ri -Q rr Ni, , +53 , . f' 4'i1'l.4.,. , ., -.g,. , .- Y .Firm , , -.,. I MARY G. BURKE Martinsburg, Nebraska Rural club u The tiniest girl with-the biggest mind, A wiser Rural is hard no Hnd. ELIZABETH SEGER ' Atkinson, Nebraska As merry as the day is long. A MARTHA ULLRICH Naper, Nebraska Silence ne'er hurts. but speech does often harm. MARIE Al VON NORMAN Wayne, Nebraska The kind of a girl 'you cannot help liking. MILDRED B. WESTLUND Wayne, Nebraska A little girl with a soft voice and gentle ways. 1sL1zABE'rH A. WIEBELHAUS M Hartington, Nebraska Rural Club To all is given speech, Wisdom to few. ELSIE H. WILLIAMS Royal, Nebraska Rural Club A True to her word. her work. and her friends. CLARA A. SEBOE Tilden, Nebraska There is no knowledge that is not power. MABEL O. WITHERWAX I prefer ineloquent prudence to fluent folly. , A C1113 , Ellnuuull ll In llullmllululllllullullumluunmmm z'i4'?gkF t ,2Q 'h x ' -7 S.: N-3 l!!f.!KJ2 .ii-l!v-fllvl '.TfiT Q -, U lnlillinul l ,Y- ' ' 'QW - ,-1.':.,.1g- :tx '24, VTAR .- - 'f'm1 -fi is 5 A 'lf' .,.2tfi'T::- . '-FQ'-f-3 'fJi'F 7f-11: ,gqgcu I ax znnliiul 1 --fn-7 Jeff . lg'm.v, ig-ryf vw ga.: 'ELI :,,.u,af+.. .i ,, ,, A sf? ::nsn:::: mnnlnlnllllulm- 4 .1 ' 'U' C' f'd 1 --fl i1:','LJff75,f'f Ju ,' 'Fr fi. jf fy f 1' f'ff'Q lf .,.,1, lfuglmgi-v-' nllfgkfill ll !,'1 mnnmnmm ga- g1...f1,f'J' T1 Jw gf ilhf'4ny'l'i'lf', , - ,i xf 'AUP MM - K -A 2? 1 .1 V' 1 , l , 1 1 .gr ' ' ',liiQf5'ff 7 - Qfti 'M' . f 1 .I ,,1ni-grill--f7.In4'5:L1' Short Course Class A The Short Course Class, as the name implies, is composed of young men who are unable to attend the regular semester of the Normal, but who come for several weeks in the winter. .They ap- preciate the value of higher education and improve their oppor- tunities while they are here. They take much the same work as the preparatory class, their programs consisting of commercial subjects, reviews, manual training and secondary subjects. The class was not as large this year as formerly and the mem- bers did not effect an organization. C1129 , .w-4-sw. .A --. iffy -V ..:.,f.-- Qi,-4 , ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll rlfllxj' 'gif' ?'i4.'!!f,E 1r.' v' IlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllm , -..mg-,, it . il? - lf: i S ' fl ' f9'j'rA ' . 1 , Tv ' , ' ' 1 ...V 1 1 - If fc. if 5 T1 A, . . M izz.. ,, V I w,4j:- gf-V.,.'w 'IH H I tn' In an 1 , .........-. , Q-,,-,i-,sm ,,e14A,.q .nifty E . , F V, V. , Q f1 n. uunnuu Ellllnnl um ui: 5-41311 5' aiu 5'-TQ' iriifvn infif' 'x4T:8l':'f 1521 ' 4 .,,.'.4 '11 ':'l11lE::z I IIQEQII ll 2,5 Rlllunlulllu .5-7 x li '. ,, 5'-V' A L1'.',' I xljglf., - . .. - 1 J13flL51--in A 1 , . 'L JW' I- v V Y- si, -'- -.. , ., F -A-,,.7 , .mi ,- - vu QVFQH- ., A.4.,---- ' P AXEI.. M. JENSEN Hubbard, Nebraska The real leaders do not always march at the head of the procession. EDWIN JOHNSON VVausa, Nebraska Sterling worth must markithe man who leads. AUGUST KOCH Winside, Nebraska The only way to have a friend is to be one. DAVID KOCH Winside, Nebraska A man of few words, industrious and capable. HARVEY N. LARSON Wayne, Nebraska The only thing of value in the wc rld is an active soul. RAYMOND T. LARSEN Wayne, Nebraska Let not your heart be troubled. EDWARD A. LUTHER Wisner, Nebraska To know was to esteem. OTTO W. MUNDERLOI-I Bancroft, Nebraska Nature made him what he is. ANTON H. OLSON Wayne, Nebraska Open Forum A hard worker for the Spizz. CLARENCE R. OTTEMAN Hooper, Nebraska Not hindered by any transient notions. WM. H. PFEIFFER Scribner, Nebraska Quiet, but efficient. quasi ' ,'w:f'5:'-255' 1. EllullllulllluunuluullulIllIlunmunulunlunllmllllll 3- ' 'numnlnnnunmlulullll Inlllmlluumnnulululuullm ,, V: n n. ' ' .-, N1 N 1 n llis h 'M 'W aff- s llhlll I II nunnx , ' unulnmlll 2 Iii' 'PV 551 Hg P5 .lf 1'H'I: E l u '?:.-fillll l n 154 C' 'lag v Luigi .H I., ,A nw fum ' Msg: ,fc wig i :xJ11lI!3A?4-I fy QR. f ' a - -'- ' ' EUGENE A. ANDERSON Wausa, Nebraska His slrnlle goes all the way 'round and butbons in the bac . HARVEY C. BECK Wayne, Nebraska Silence is more musical than song. RAYMOND E. BEHMER Hoskins, Nebraska He has a personality all his own. HARRY F, BUSSKOHL Wausa, Nebraska A genial disprsition brings its owner many friends. A JOHN H. BUSSKOI-IL Wausa, Nebraska I do profess to be no less than I seem. FRANK W. CAAUWE Wayne, Nebraska My kingdom for a girl. H RUFUS W. CAAUWE Wayne, Nebraska Wiser than most men think. JOE E. CORBIT Wayne, Nebraska Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. LOUIS W. ERICKSEN Homer, Nebraska Trivial affairs of the heart bother him not.. ERNEST M. GRALHEER Pender, Nebraska A gentleman, courteous. studious. dependable. FRED H. HEIER Wayne, Nebraska All nature wears one universal grin. f C1140 J , X y fn -, 4, ,,,.,., li'tfj,Q.H,niQ...'f6:'2q31.,E'vi ' 1..r,,. fn 1' K- -' fa-yi' 4 ' l'llllll'lllllll'lllll I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Q A 'girl' 6 3' l 'IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'lllllllll v-If ' 1 'lv rf --M ---- . - JEL-.. pb., ,., 4 W- qv Flllill U lfllllll -' , W' J Ei'l'iImliTlll aff, f-H, fn. 4' -3- TL f , xg q 4. ' -llfixdilu MTN - , ..- Tf J' if lff VY ' f'- 'K 'f .atglnv tri' -l '1' -' ll -' ,nal ll.. lf. f E - 4 .4 f l f'4' 4' 0697? YL11' H.. f' . . ni I ,K- J? 'M ' ' Aw -J ,-if 5 ' A I .-, ' 1'7,Lll nluuu . K ,I uf N., uf QU, I 1.-up U , .. ,JI zyllnli . .- -l . if fu all we ,X M -N . l-'3-ar 1--1: -41 ' - V... ,'e ,'r W 'v'..gJ4,: Gnqlw-51,1-M V , ,Y 5 A - . h- JM ' , .... f-E '-- l -. ... 1--v '.- ., h ,,,,.i,--- - - ' LYLE PIERSON Wayne, Nebraska A man after his own heart. RALPH A. SCOTT He has a wonderful knack of minding his own business. Wayne, Nebraska PAUL E. SWANSON Silence is power. Wausa, Nebraska MERL J. TUTIN Whatfs in a name? Stanton, Nebraska ALVIN J. UEHLING Often seen, but seldom heard. . Hooper, Nebraska ARNOLD H. VAHKAMP Wayne, Nebraska Watch me grow. VVILLIAM F. VAHLKAMP We would not have him otherwise. Wayne, Nebr. JOSEPH WAGNER A lad with a permanent smile. Pierce, Nebraska FERDINAND WEINRICH A mother's pride, a father's joy. AOSlll0lld, Nebr. l i C1153 Q . 5- MTH?if3'3L'53:.fg.'i2mffg121f1. . 1 'Q-1 .Jw Q-y' ....-' -- , '-1rQg.,...., ll I I an In I I Ill nm 'i-S-Zyl .gfffl xg . T'-+,ffff.:'b:'5'lv.A.l '- I .. -aiffglg N' N Q HV ' , -Q. ---- .. I fr 1 1. w , I if 1' ina!! Ln' u .'. v , , . Y, .,--f 3-7 U J- ' Q wa, , ,,f!.1 ' , r' F7111 -V Q 1 ,'..-HC J ' ,WA ' L2 S3 13171 vww,v., u 4 '--- ,w.':z,, 'T tiff IL 1 El , ., L X 1: 1 4 'ffl' fs au El 15 'ri ,Jjr -' 'VW w w 1 1fIrfV.4-..w--.- ,- 5AHD TABLE HALL SCENE ww MAH ofscmmio Kmnzi C1161 El 3 1 L F W 1 ,gy it , ,H v ' '. K 1 Mg, we M V .. J , l'.- ' , , 15 ff v -1 1 '1 ' . 1 1 ' Aft' -'QNX V, 4 1 ' F' , 1' : ww , ,wry , ,fm .Q 1 1' X ' , - Kms-ff .1 1 1 , . Ak . L - f1 -' 'F if .. . - Jah V N ' thy. 11 , , . - ml. J V , .,. A ,L '1 QW1 ' It V K' ,, ,, Y ,nf 1 - kj, 11. 1 w 1:1 1 3, : '. '1q 1 .1. 21,5 gg- ,1 1 1 U P N V ' - 1A .gp A , -11 1. , - 1 , 1, 1 V .1 - . N f , 1 1-Q 55. W' ' .,,. , , I fi? .J - mg, -,. - - 1 ,. 1 w- - an -. f.. -M.. , . . 1. u wggi. ,J ,. ,, 'Fe 1: . ff , 1'l. L 11 1 51, 1 L 1' :4'. 1 1-e' 1 1 . sq - 1 , V ,. 1 ,V I ,Ll ., 1 - '. mi, ' . V .N F71 ' I H '21 , T-1. N K t lil' w, u .if L' M., , 1' 1 , ' 1 ' W an L' 'Qu k 1 1. ML , 11 '5 .c ' -.rm 1- 'mv V. 1-,ww , 'Q ' .MT AWVQE' . ' 52' ':.I' Z ,. 6. ,, ,- V -vt.. ,nfs---A -. , , ,H l,,,.,,v W 'w Q 3, F F193 , 145: -Vi . W. fm 1 1 . , .. , ,F pq , :what ' ,, , Q, 'j-11165 N -. .M 1 gg, - a , .1 - '11 'W M. , ,ga Q, H.. ff: -.111-J ' .m1,,1'.,g1-,hw 1 ,,-5' -, Lg ,.i' 4 1?A '.J !r'E14:v ' .7 ,'j 1,7 rrp, 'W' 'fa-'. 1 'fu-'.-,' 1 L ' I .gy 'f Q-LQ .bf .1 , . . af -' if gl 'ffm '- X 'ln A 1 1 2, ' u . .n 5 3,-if 541, ' 1 1 f ,- J... 'Aux' . ., . ' , fl 4v:' fl 'A 'ww - , A f ' , - .qv . V 'c . ,l V-11' ', 11 3 1 fe H.. . X .. 1?-. ,K Q 'Y '11 ..: w,.7,-,Lv . ' fw1,fQ.L4Qf:lg -A 1's..,-7 XY . 1 vwqy 4,. 1 V 1 ' - . f- 'N 1-'psf-1-.-f.f' lmlll xxu nmuu. ' L ' ' ' ::n1:1ff:'n :W ,5vfJ ,r,.VA?!1x-f'1j ,Nfl ?1:1f'.',J-im,-rw-:ilfvy'1, IMA.-:?,1A,yii,J1'Xf lk Q J-t Almg mll,v.j,'u ilk?-. mm' I 1--A 1 .uf 41 .gfw 2 ,4 iXg4..'Uf.. 1. 5' .H I N Qi U! 'UP Main! .V LIL fsg, My A .S 5-51' t -- V nnnnE - A 1 1 L-1-wi 1 1 im: im -- 1 4 .11 I I V - Y -. A ,An na 1' A- ,M .5 f l ' - -- - Tk '1 0 :E CI ,A S S PRES IDENTS CLASS OF 1911 AUGUST E. NORDGREN Clarks, Neblwmskn Onvc n. DCf1llQ'0fJ,'llC-HOW il bunker. CLASS OF 1912 Honolulu, Hawaii RUBY M. HUGHES The rose :unong thorns-being tl , list of senior class 1lI'CS1i1ClltS- l in the entire ic only gil' CLASS OF 1913 ARTHUR T. CAVANAUGH VV:1yuc, Neblwxsku ' Another te:1c'l1e1' who has hceu druwn into the vortex ol' business, Cn, 1ne1'0l1:u1i of NVIIYIICP. CLASS OF 19141 - VVILLIAM J. VAN CAMP Lexington, Neb1-1111411 Another ululunus engaged in tenc'i1inp: the young idcu how 'W T I to sl1oot. 2 ' ,A , 41175 E .T.,., 1-1r 3f':. Y Q Km .4 'Uu-1 W f,Y:7,5Z 1173211 T5 1:11 , . : I- -.EQ-'Q ' 'f,3. 'Q,.. 'f- 35'1I'Ix-'5,,QA571-'..1Ijf . Ennlulll I mllun I I lun 1 num ll uuuluun un f 'l!'A 'ff' Y A ' I uumnn ll mlnul mu mln - 1, .wi '7 i ' 'N' NYT 1 1 if -Q, ,.,t4'Q3.Tfl. . 1 '-- . :L .. 121- . 53. ' ' - ...?JF1:,fif,,n N ,,,,,,,, f ',-iZ,'f4i,1ff'f, i,lZ35L1lU1!'lllllfllzlllrr 'UH' H If I1 'sh :nu x: E A 'f' Zf.:'.1c ,Q '.,J,il .: ,, 2g'5gXp'K,+l'Cn.l' ,'V.J,5H, f:ilf Z f AB fig U? J, ,.1'4.Zm:u5l.,.SBlgfQwI.i1lllYAC umlulmm Y . ' 1 -,b- 4, g1'r- 4- V, 1 .yi , 'LL' ,'. L ,' 57 , ,, .I f 1. 'u Q., .4, .Q 4, its -.N,.: rl .Hex I Il I it., .tj . ,If ' ik M rv.. :bfi A--fl-Il vii? ' l'. Juli--',i.. CLA S S PRESIDENTS CLASS OF 1915 VV. RAY HICKMAN Polytechnic, Montana Still living his best, acting his best, and thinking' his best every day. An alumnus of whom to be proucl. I CLASS OF 1916 EARL H. SCHROER VV:1yne, Nebraska President of the Alumni Club, teacher of science in the Wuyne I-Iigh Sm-hool, Hfl'llCllllltC student and rzulio oper- ntor ut the College--Mr. Sehroer is as versatile uml active us formerly. CLASS OF 1917 CLARENCE W. SABIN Plainview., Nebrnskax 'l'he years brinp: achievement to him. 1 CLASS OF 1918 4 , ALlll'lR'l' li. HERING Lodgepole, Nebraska , ' Making good in the tenvliingr profession. 1 if .5 . , C1185 ,V ' 7 ' N K , .. , . , ,' vl.L,A,Q,'q-3kq,7-I-:Rr -Q'2.'3..w,f'.-,VQIH .e5mggff-flPM:.- -1 A A 11-I ,, 1- B fl if ,K--1 : , - 4TiJ:T 2'fn.,o' - Illlllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I llllll 'Ql..l ', l 'V 42,7 '-Qi' ' . lllllllllllllllllllllllll I llll I IlllIllllllllllllllllllll I llll ,,,, , El akin.. .l 5, W - 4 1 . A 1 3..- 1 .,, .. . , Y.. 'Qc- E ml ,c.,-,',.Q, 1- ' '- xl A I U 1- V ., -,,-.i X. -- 1 H1396 .'l'L?J,iiiFi'ifUf??ii 1 A , iifrim- iii A if in i H . nl l fu , , ,, ,ifik ' .W -'-- ii fi ki ,- 5,55 'I K' 11.5-' if 'ff f', ,f'b' 'il 1 ' inn 'ruin ll ' . ' ul :umm . 'r 5 '- ' 'M ' if 1'- -gui, 'Ww'v -' wif I.'MJ'J'.f- A ' - 1Zi fiUlllr'1 l1uii', , J-fV'4'1m4 r ,gvifik ix -- ' L, , 1,1 I ,Q 1, -.1 I-ff W Q, 1 J! i M ., lt.,,i.EZ.3hi,. iL?fmfMig,ff:vq1 QW? if 9.1.1-f--nf -. -1 CLA S S PRESIDENTS CLASS OF 1919 JULIUS D. YOUNG Wayne, Nebraska Again walking the campus paths with thougrhtful uni at 1 s n- dious nnen. CA graltllmte student at the Coilegej CLASS OF 1920 CHARLES M. DALEY Potsdam, Ne w York Working out his future in ll school of elcctricul engineering. CLASS OF 1921 MERLE L. MILLER Ulysses, Ncbrzxsku Just 11 year nwny from his nlmn mater, but nssnlnin r L' C' sponslbilltles and becoming dignity as an true son Wnvne. C1193 i i' : Ill I lllllllllllllllll I l ll I I ll ll ll l llll I A Ai is N., 'rl .' 'lik llllllllll lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllllm .-ww. , 2 ri ,,A:, m,,fff . ,- NW Lilavhinzilizmnj A .n ,J 5 1 v nw E1 5.7 2 ' ' 'rg--,,,,l J. Lx Au..-.A-...ejf f 5 '. . . ' ' .. .. ., 'ffm , T.. ...V. -gap I. . 1, 1 . ., ,J '. -- T -Hi--- -f gg.,-,v 0. -W 1,-- N . 5: 'g,,,l'afijllVj'l,3.2l'i 1ii:VIZQEQ1,z , Y ,. 43? mmm 1 gglrani: s: V .f1. . ' 1', '-.1'l??'f1. H, f '.i 'J .N1l- .-il' .' A. . Ifniill- ' - w 1' a .-tn, + .1 .-As,.-f.-1 .nav -IW., . lllunlulull .V . Qu, VF-L, K -rl' '14 UWA N , lun,-,VLV ffbjv, sl V f Q 'V ,'QfMf I5 -V, 1,V1V - A1A:,,l A 11115 x 'YL' ISP -, . - ., if 1 . - W ALUMNI In planning the Spizzerinktum this year it was decided by the editor and staff that this book would be incomplete without a section devoted exclusively to the ever-increasing: NV. S. N. alumni. The fact that we ARE increasing: in numbers and that the years are slipping by with surprising: swiftncss, carrying: us farther and farther away from our school days and the memories of happy times spent in school, makes the need for an alumni section especially urgrent-something to keep old friends and classmates in touch with each other, sonu-thing' to serve as a bond, a connecting' link, between former students and the school. lt is hardly possible that anyone is unaware of the existence of the XV. S. N. Alumni Association, but nevertheless it is worthy of repeated mention, for it serves as another and ever closer connecting: link between the almnni and the school. The principal achievement of this association is the preparation and carrying out of plans for the homecoming: day, which is now, we hope, a permanent feature of the school. lt is an annual affair held on the second Friday after the opening.: of the summer session, this year the date falling on Friday, June 16. The reason for choosing this day instead of one in the early fall or during: connnencement week in May, as is often done in other in- stitutions, is that we feel that it is more convenient for all concerned. All schools have by that time adjourned for the snnnncr so that alumni, teaching: or attending school, may be free to come, and also it is a time before the alunmi beprin dispersingr on their vacation trips. ' I-Iomecomingr Day! VVha,t does it mean to you? '1'o Mlfl, it means one whole day of utter freedom and relaxation, with nothing' to do but renew old friendships. It mea.ns a chapel program full of pep and lots of fan, a program in which each class is represented. It meansla luncheon at noon for the alumni ami their families. And finally, the climax of the day, the alunmi banquet! the gathering: of the clans, in truth, when each class vies with the others in singing songs, giving: yells and trying' to be original. Doesn't it sound enticing? 'l'hose in chargre of the 1922 Alumni Association, are: Horneconiing Day activities, the present officers of the oungr, '19, M. lnpqliam, '19. Wendt, '17. I.ey, N. N. C. President, Julius D Y Vice President, Ruth Secretary, Louise M. Treasurer, liollie NV. Alunmi Club has been organized in the school, which And now, just recently, an includes all the alunmi doing: ,uqraduate work and those otherwise employed in and around Wayne. The purpose of this club is to keep alive the school spirit and to have a per- manent orgranization of alumni who are right here, in and near school, to provide someone on whom to place the direct responsibility of arrangkements for the homecoming' festivities. Several business meetings and two very delightful parties have been held since the club was organized in February. Early in March a vaudeville prog'ram was presented in the audi- torium by members of the club. V'l'he proceeds of the entertainment, which proved a suc- cess in every way, are to be used in carrying on the Vl'ayne school song: campaign, and other worthy enterprises. 'l'he present officers of the Alunmi Club are: President, Earl ll. Schrocr, '1li. Vice President, Gladys I.. Kline, '14, Secretary-Treasurer, Alwine W. Luers, '11, ln closing.: it seems fitting: that we add a brief word about the size of the classes which have been graduated from the NVayne State Normal School. As yet, the Class of 1920 can boast the distinction of beinp: the largest class graduated from this institution, as it consists of seventy-seven members. But in bow and pay homage to the new 1.rrzulua,tes, the number by a margin of six or seven. a very few months they, too, will have to Class of 1922, which will surpass them in May our Alma Mater continue to increase in popularity among: those whose ambition it is to render service to mankind. V Ql20j fl 4411- 4, .vw .f-s-s:,?T5551+1fQ':g'6ff:1 +1-gif: 5 .1 ff' 1 -f, f:.'.j,i,g 'X-Q.:: I'mmm'IlIImlmmmInIn.mmmInHmmnmumum I A1 5-M ummmuumnmumnuummnnunuunnmumnmnm V' 7.41 V .1 ll .V-V 'rs 11.1.2 Z. 1 ff- ss -by A ,. - -Q, w E fn ,N why N . 1- .. vm.A An 1 RAY HICKPTAH PEAR.50N' ' KL, HOME' pf-,ncscvmwwu munrmo, JOHN MUHM E0 ? b FLOREPFE GARDNER ' ma ' 0213 EI , ,www 1, mums: BRITELL, 'ls 1 VFWQINIA.-BOWIE! 41229 llllllllll I I u lun I u r Inu nu u mm lu u n E 20 5 1 x S K I 5 v E r i 1 E1 P-is M , 1 ,-v ,e i x .EY 5' Lf if DR VERfHAUDER5Or4 O me , , El HER COURTHOUSE ANGEL 20 , f .- ,,.,,,f., , , i.-Lfnf...,g 4,,. wwf.-'vw 4 ., Y T-L -.L-:-.f-XM 7 . ,I ,, p I A-j'f1,g ' f , -V A :Jinx f , .A ,- ' :Q J .fklq ff, , L::: ,..a::: HE El '1-., V ,N ,- I ' V ,. - - if,fa!i':Q'f:1,t::,. 'Tl :ff- f: ,-. . v 4. '- .'-', ' . V. Q 'fn V--:ff 7 1 mu V ,, ,,-N - ,A f J . WM ' sn nf . 1 HL ig.sL-'.f4,,gj4.-4.1,iwi,g,,,,,'Mci-kr: - f 4 ...,,,,.-.L1 ,uw J 1' W v V JOE COX '20 Lf-:arm 'rAz.eov ae GRACE sonznsaao 2 :digg , V., gxwm! . C12-LD ,W 1wiC1Q,,.,,, V , .., p, M. ,nuff .f.. ., ,-.,, ..1,, . ,,.,v-,' -- .- fs.y, E r 1 nj .' Y-In frm.. '--V' ,NM 4, v- ,A -1. ,, . , A L ' Q I I GAlL Hvpfsszu-Mcousrn amxcnovno' ARIZONA 'TREE' 1 El YJ. 0,1 . 5, 'ai.: .:g?zf,g1':g.:L:,:1, ' ' 1: - . ,..:.,.,..4L.,,:x, R-7' RN, , , VE- . ,Q 2131, X i ,. . . H , f, -- F Y- , A :ef.m,y wr- -f ,L - 'j '-ffqlfffjflixa , I V aj ',,A9J11t.s:mrx::x:Jf Enluululnu ' .,, X1 1 'lk 1 d . 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ARMSTRONG ATQJACRG MAI-trono E ' U' ll ' 1 u lull u E Rf: 'uw rw.- .zmf vw ff?- ,mw A zn:.1 'r1Wu1:' , I 4 '-,Uv El El . '. 1. I . , , ,, 4 1 m . .x JEUKIH5 ,son ar' L - . , - l 1 f .. ' LOUl5E WGRAW JENKW5 MRSVPIOMERSCACE :g Qgj5fjQQAQf'TD.,?055QjDF' A -as , L if WAN' 'Q V AU,1AE:J'?Avm HAHT' - gms ntsgdawmcnwwu ' ' , I4 Q ww rum Nqr: vs f - . . . 5 , , 1 . . ' 1 . .Z '1'IIEI.'MA IRENE Dnup,ht,u ni 41273 John Deo Hush. '18 HASII , I J , 'Q ,Q . N., ,Q - V X ,1 n . , .f R511 .f. . E1 ' . E, .H ..,7A as ,, Tr? L' ' K .- -1'TlTL,v ,.::Zf,'l'QL I -' - , We J N '3'pI 'z.,,,,gj f'-,, ,,,, ,j Q,ring?,::i?rf!xixf:Qf:jfq:1iA-qu , A 5-5,-lin ET cfipfiifffg , .,, , - V .., ,uuffrw .rvwiw , , . 'I' V , , Enunmnml ' J -L 'T 'N by Jwvii K f, tiny Ll.,?.? 'ff 'zffrff kfl- kill E wljjg' Ell .,:U1lll ' I'. ,tmnnunun E wiv' if ,Ari M , I . ,. 1, :pg 'Lf' ,L 5'Mn,7 U 1:71 V.-jf! 5-6I?4 fi.ng ,A J 1.. 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': ,gr , fr ' V 'QV ,U , ,i , 1'ZI,IZABl ,'l'H KINGS BURY Seldom, in this restless western so- ciety, does a community have, over a period of twenty years, one and the same teacher for its young people. More sel- dom still it is that a small town is blessed for nearly a generation by the presence of a teacher of culture so marked, of per- sonality so rare as distinguished Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury. Tireless in indus- try, painstaking and broad in scholarship, patient with young people and loving them supremely, with abounding joy in life and belief in its fundamental good- ness, ltiiss Kingsbury was an ideal teacher because she was an ideal woman. This world affords no measuring rod for the life of such as she. Only when we understand the influence of souls upon other souls shall wc begin to conceive aright thc social meaning of such a personality. Only when we know the mystery of the relation of this world to the eternal world that hovers about this world of sense may we be able to catch a gleam of the heavenly significance of the earthly pilgrimage of her who has gone to join the choir invisible. The news of the death of this teacher, at the home of her brother in Ithaca. New York, on December 5, 1921, brought sorrow to the hearts of hundreds of boys and girls and men and women all over this country, but bel- low all sadness, in the deeper deeps, was the supreme satisfaction that she had lived. VVhat more or better can be said of any life? 41299 E ' H''I I'Ill'IIIHIIIIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIII nunnnnnmmnnnnnnnnmmunnunmnnnnuunnum ' 1 V fvwu ' X Mlm' ' :stu A 'Y m 411-135 fjfe 1--pf Q-, I 3 Q . I a h.x - ' ' ' W-M 'f - 11 . Eirwritiiit if .y-' .' ,' ' . Jfgi g'jrKmfm1ui I .in ' ' ' ' ' 'ff' X1 WMJ , X ' 'ij A i 3 J ls :tx fl H .t ,wx W: 1,1 El Y ., - ,-Ju., if ,' . K! M, K' IJ, A F. :A- MRS. MABEL MCCANDLISH IN MEMORIAM She has left us a beautiful memory Of kindness and hope and cheerg Of courage to fight when the way seemed dark With never a thought of fear. Her smile was a lesson to others, Her motto was unselfish 1ove 5 She bore her trials with patience And faith in a Father Above. H. S. C1303 ,,-,nw L, A,,iE ,.4iA'1,n,rr wap Liflffmmrqwrmf '- W ' ' v EI El L . 4-5, -I -- W :l 1.: sf l E . y,, . fm. .V Y V ,,. l, . .5Qf11T.'QliQlf.A..:.',QM, , Q A -, ,,a...,, , 'rg 'T,.mA 'ff AI r?:3F..:.W ck R. ,M A ,'v.it,.,.xi.4.,i.. .?1r,,j:i,,,,,,, My 'W an iayncsn.. Ll 1 ' ,-. ' , ,' ,, ,T'M y 'u . ' f fl 'H lan: .1 .' We Eliw, 1 ll Ill' j' llllllllunlll Euunumnu V, pr X ,. .4 - ,li J ? up -V, A KM: fig ,B 'K W img l 'QQ If . ,T . Q it T f . its it ., 5 I 3' ' ' -Jw ',,.. 'amwffwmfwi W AIM- - N' AN APPRECIATION HIS book is an evidence of the spirit and co-operation among the mem- bers, not only of the class of '22, but of the whole institution. At the beginning of the year the work of putting out an annual seemed great, but the helpfulness individuals has brought results. We should like to thank each one personally and in a gracious and appreciative manner, bu't this is not possible. VVe do wish to express our deep appreciation to the members of the fac- ulty for their interest, advice, constructive criticism and encouragement. We alsolexpress to each student of the school who has helped in any way an appreciation for his service and the spirit in which it was rendered. VVe trust that thc accomplishment of the task may in itself be a reward to each, and that in the great and small things of life which each one indi- vidually undertakes, he may realize the splendid co-operation and encourage- ment which hc has brought to the Spizz of '22. This animal is an endeavor by the class of '22 to express the personality of our Alma Mater. To do this requires a variety of material. Most of this material tells its own story quite freely. The purpose of the editorial, more definitely than that of any other section perhaps, is to express the thought side of our school life. There is a spiritual influence that has come to us here, a finer and deeper conception of truth that picture or story fail to portray. This influence is better felt than expressed. It is an appreciation, a yearning for perfect workmanship I It may have come to us as we caught the glimpse of the perfection of a Rembrandt or a Michael Angelo, perhaps we felt it as we heard the noble thoughts of a Keats, a Browning, or a Ruskin, stealing in upon our senses like beautiful music, or as we read the epics of the traditions of our own VVest sounding ai call to high courage and splendid manhood. It may have come through the realization of what the scientist, the reformer, or the statesman has dared and accomplished or the possibilities bound up in the rude block of wood or the common clod by the wayside. Perhaps it came through the strains of music of Beethoven or Paganini. It may have come through the love of a child and the vision of the unlimited possibilities of a human soul casting its light or shadow down through the ages. Perhaps it was none of these things, yet somewhere you have felt it- the thrill of the joy and love of perfect workmanship and the realization that the Held is open to you. And this is the tribute we pay to our Alma Mater- that we have caught here a vision of what perfection may be and an inspira- tion to hold high the gleam of that vision! r -CHRISTINA JACOBSEN. 41313 El lulllllllulllulllllllllllunllllllluIllllllnlulllllllllllllll W A, 4' lunnllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllulnullllllllllnlllm if ffl 1'-Hg f . Q ... ..... .,.. l ,Y ,I- p ,-ffl' 1. 1' I 3- f's5iQi-li' ' l' V' l M llnllllnlull l ' if-'ffl 'E l ' lnlulllnllll ll VALUATION N an age when value is weighed in the hand and anarchy imminent in the entire matrix of social and political relations all over the world, man either consciously or unconsciously begins to stir in quest of a more permanent standard of values. The old standards become a part of the life flux itself. To base a standard on the flux would be almost like trying to base it on the petty squabbles of the day. Will the work of centuries be swept away in a moment? It all depends upon whether or not we are willing to discard our slovenly methods of thinking and steel ourselves for the search. Somewhere underlying and intersecting the flux there must be permanent lines of de- velopment-if not, humanity would still be tossing about where it was in the stone age. To point out this direction would require a volume. In an article of this nature merely a few important points can be noted. There is a particular kind of human activity which is commonly placed in a class with cookies and after-dinner mints-I mean art and literature. It is here that we must take our departure from the biological development of life in general, to the spiritual development of man-the thinking animal. Not art and literature in the commonly accepted sense, as products of sudden inspiration, high flights of fancy and fastidiousnessg but as products of the fancy and the imagination when these are bridled with empirical data, art and literature where the medium is carefully fitted to the contents. The finding of values from these productions implies first of all an active mind--we cannot substitute knowledge for insight. It requires exper- ience in the art and literature of the past, the past which sends us moods or here and there a note of doom blown down the dizzy winds of woven rhyme. They are OUR moods and dooms. They throb with life. They are perma- nent elements of life and when we hear their echo in contemporary works we recognize them as ours--they are permanent values. True, later produc- tions must be vitalized by new flashes of intuition-the spontaneous ele- ment in evolution-but these must proceed from the assimilated experience of the past. VVithout the past there is no way to discriminate between intu- ition and caprice. Lack of space forbids to trace the effects that these values would have in the various departments of lifeg but a few words may be said in regard to their ethical import. Moral acts must originate in the understanding. B11t before they be- come truly moral they must be conative. They must proceed from a mental disposition or set of attitudes that at one time had their inception from the intellect. Practice in particular acts, by a correlation of growth, docs not C1325 effect changes in the lnnnan personality. But the changes are slow and precarious. VVith a recognition of the permanent values there results a shifting of interests. Insight and personality deepen together. The result is a new temper of mind which gives to the understanding a wider scope and the in- dividual sees with a new acumen. There is more penetration into underlying causes, and the cant and petty actions of the inner flux are displaced hy a genuine search for truth. Here, indeed, is freedom and the one plane upon which men can meet. --MARIE HIRSCH. ululnlnnlnllllIlllulI1Iululllllllllllnnnuuu THE FIRING LINE I HE Training 'School is the vanguard of the teacher-training activity in a Normal School. YVhen a student teaches in the Training School he is on the FIRING LINE. He is in action within effective range of inHuencing human lives for weal or for woe. Only the supervisors are in advance of his position. and it is under their direction that he must fight his way to victory. lint why the parallelism between PRACTICE TEACHING and FIRING LINE? Final instructions can he given the soldier only on the iiring line. In his prior training he plans imaginary campaigns. fights imaginary enemies, and wins imaginary victories. 'But on the firing line all imaginary things fade away. For the first time he faces stern reality. At last has come the opportunity for REAL INSTRUCTION. So with the student teacher. His final instructions can be given only on the firing line of practice teaching. In his theoretical discussions he deals with imaginary children and imaginary materials. But in his practice teaching he is brought face to face with reality. He instructs real children in a real school. For him, too, has come the oppor- tunity for real instruction. And with what attitude do students teach in Training Schools? Most of them say: I like practice teaching. They realize that it spells OPPOR-' TUNITY, and spare neither time nor energy to make the most of it. They gladden the hearts of children when they come and lease an inspiration and henediction when they go. They are not PRACTICINGg they are TEACH- ING. Another type of teacher says: I like practice teaching, BUT it takes so much time. VVhy the mental reservation implied in but ? Is it natural to begrudge the time one devotes to what one likes? This attitude is perhaps explained by the fact that for practice teaching one must be prepared DAILY and not only Of'CASIONAI.I.Y. Now and then one encounters a student 413:15 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIumlunnuullnmmumunl uInInlIlnlIIuIIIIuIllIInIIIIIIIllIunIlunnuuuumuulllu El F ri sn , 1 TI .', r-f 'p,-., j I:,,f't'w, QE? L i pf .. , .1 W 1, H, , ,U A 4, , 4, grime... .. , ua, . ' fi, fi-'.'4,Q -1--ifv ' U h 1'.f -'- -' lf' J' J-1' ' f.'. :1gi7'!t' rn -: . -.1 .1 .,. '. fgvgr '1.'m..-V, ' 1, 1-', A -' ay. 1 1. ,,1,'1....t..-::.,,yw.:',ykv:5,'aiM-1? 1. - , 1 ,ay , ' who is frank enough to say: I do not like practice teaching. The chances are that such a student does not like to work with children, that he has little appreciation of human nature, or that he does not enjoy stimulating and directing the activities of others. If so, he should change his choice of occupation. For more than a decade young men and women have been prepared for action on the firing line of the VVayne Normal School. That their training has been highly efficient is the universal testimony of school authorities. From the first the Training Sehool's greatest need has been, and still is, a building adequate and adapted to its activities. Just when this improvement will come no one knows. That it will come in course of events is inevitable. The new training-school building will be the crowning improvement on the Hill and will be remembered as the greatest achievement in the campaign for a Greater VVayne State Normal School. -DEAN H. H. HAHN. THE CHALENGE TO HIGHER EDUCATION T is said that the progress of humanity is never in a direction straight for- ward, but that it follows a course like that of a ship making headway against a brisk windg first by tacking in this direction, then in that. It seems particularly true that we are continually veering alternately toward one of two extremes-a materialistic view of life or to a rigid ascetie view. By turns we seem to be dominated by what may be termed the pleasure psychology and the pain psychology, i. e., we follow the path of least resis- tance and ease and then we follow the path of stern duty and CYlClC11V0l'.-'llll6SC moods seem to coincide respectively with periods of great material progress and periods of harder material conditions. We have been witnessing a period of material prosperity probably un- paralleled in the world's history up to the time of the present generation. Have some of the effects before mentioned reached the school system of today? A great many of our keenest thinkers believe so. In the first place there has been a tremendous emphasis upon the material equipment of education. Our building program has been one of continual tcaringldown to build greater and more stately edifiees for education. The aggregate, could we comprehend it, would be astounding. Could the writer of old have caught a glimpse of the books and apparatus of the modern school, it is almost certain that he would have sought for even stronger words when he said, Of making many books there is no end. q1:m V .HV mfr'- nm 1- .ln , M .,., .: fwghf +1-, --..A-5 B Q, i I : 'b '. tri- '.', 1. llllluu ' -,H , ,L ,.-A.-' . 1, - .5 1,., ummluIulImmmnnnnunnuuunmmmnmnnnuuun , :wine sf--fi-VA' ' mmm:nuuunnuunnummununnmuuunwmmmn E In-'nv 4 A . ' ' :- ... .. M- A' ' e ulllllulnu Q ye. - . - Lgx-T-T X .. , , -l-'lr'-n-Al -5- 1 V A ' N, ?5LTTt'.7b!. 'Fmq!'!F.f E?f W Wmlmfi sT34:a53fQ'i'f-1-E I 'flf-7it.lbi'l V3 K.: war: ::' i- -I A 1 M . X. ,-1. +-.ffm U,..i...X f V .rw mpg 41. 5'7I.1If,y v,- sf .... 'W V1 , V-, . .. --,,. vi'-', ..v . f ' :-1 3. - wt., ,4'i--1-.. A-1 ' 'f an f- ..y,.,j, .. ISN' .- ' -t R ' A, ,. K .,.. :,.gry.'-1. -fa 3 bfi A tg , . ' -8.3 fx tk X31 9' - i'.f:,-V: gay -4g.t,l' sr -- .lnaaaaawkwmcmxafs af- -M 'Q The courses of study have reflected something of the same emphasis on the materialistic side of life. The so-called humanities and social studies have been much overshadowed by studies in physical science and other im- mediately practical branches. But perhaps above all else, there has been something of a loss of the serious. student spirit in education. There has been a tendency to place a higher value upon credits than upon attainment. There has been a tendency to over-emphasize the athletics and the social life in nearly all the schools. It is a small wonder that some of these things should be true. It is al- ways a hard matter to become adjusted to new material conditions. There are bound to be some accidents in the process of learning to use new tools. Herein lies the challenge to higher education: Can higher education devise ways to use to the best advantage the things that material progress has placed in our hands? Can higher education point the way to a better bal- ance between spiritual and material things? Can higher education point the way whereby we may save our lives without losing our souls? -J. G. W. LEWIS. VALUE OF A'1'HLI'lTICS IN COLLEGES THLETICS, or bodily exercise, constitute so considerable and necessary an element in human training that they are entitled to be recognized as an important factor in education. In our college sports we see the highest and fullest expression of the play instinct. College athletics, if rightly directed, conduce to bodily growth and improvements and their moral effect are of valufe, as they call for self- subordination. All athletics call for the best efforts of the individual and they lead to an all around development that is otherwise unattainable. College sports are criticized very severely today because the men who share in them are those who by heredity are least in need of the training. The object, then, is not physical betterment but more perfect inter-institu- tional teams. The schools are realizing this mistake and are beginning to encourage not alone the five or ten per cent who may be able to make certain teams., but every man in school to take part in some form of sport graded to suit his development. Inter-institutional rivalry in sport is necessary. It means a more de- veloped spirit in the school. It means training and ultimate perfect physical condition of those who take part. VVithout the game there would be little 41355 5 'I fry-1'-M 'H' 1' Q .-, llllllllllluluulullullullluulululnln lllllllululllllllll in F ily-.',,i -' 'A 'fl J ll IulllllnllluulllllllllllulllllululIlllnlululllnlllnllnm ew+rsaalQ ' i,1t1'-'..,ii2.u,g'fl1E', .1?,,.1 N--tew .,, ,-- ,QM w E IIIIIIIIE interest or spirit. and without rivalry there would he no training. 'l'hroug'h these inter-school sports and their handling, the athlete is taught respect for the curriculum and his main purpose, to prepare himself for the game of life. Athletics are for allg their value not only lies in attracting' students. hut they stand for social and moral ideals. There are few forees that can act more powerfully toward the making' of moral filler than can athletics in our colleges. I -F. ci. immz. I 41.4. . Q . 'l'IIl'2 HILL AS sl':11,N F1coM '1'I-IIC soU'rHRAS'1' IN 190+ AND 1922 CISG, E ll II II I I I Il II IIII I ' ',, I I I I IIIIII I I IIIIIIII IIIIIII ,iiuw ., Lu 'uf l . ' -f ? 1 .EE K, 'W M 4 ,V fa ' 7 K., Y- V . 'N' . 1 Vi ' ,W 45 i -V y V , V , , ' . 1 .1 . t??. N- IVV ihqlafggat T uf, J ,M - TN . J A' YF ' Q ' 4.3 Aft? Sh x g' - -' U-5-5 . A 33 ., pxv 'uf' I dk h An V-mu Q, ' sk .- V-V. ' -. V , e VU . V . wig. 'vu 1. S V - .V 5J.fW . 'S'-v Q ' 1. ii K 'fw'17'3f'f'5 5 , '- fp .? ' Q . V . Q, ,. . A , .Q A F., . . 1 ' -Q 6 ' .I Q. .-, ,f .la u Q4 I . V' . ' ' 4. ' 'N f ' df, 1 5 . VE ,.', V.. all f , , V, N.,.. A , f I - 1 - 'fl . V A 545' ' 1 M ' ' Q ' f .-Wifi li' 3 ., ' 1' ' M K.. k' ,,'. it ' ' . - Q, QW VfLmN 1VwWgV:,. 'e'm 1, 'fm m.-- ,Lf 1'-. ,MV ,.-V31-u -My my NK K1 :vi W1 J. f A M' VWV T H. . . - 'V -1 H .a :1j3 ' 4 V .v 115 U v - . 3, 'j1ft3'1.': f- if V. -V M . . , ' . '- : ,MV , M. ., 4: - M., ff ,V . A VV if D .W P , V . , ' 9 ' EH ,, ' , . was 4 V. . ini. S ML! WJ, I ..V' F:-I 4 in . I aff V wry: I V VL- V 'JP' '-7 .Q ' 1. ff- uf'-if' g.,. .,.... ,ami A ' ' N, W 9 , ' 11 W -, x , --, 4, - . L if' - ,SYS F l2f': '.2VV?jj'?: ff? 'A gif' ' ' L 'g h 'q','-fiwys' V' 2 T-H ' L 36.5-2',5' 'qv' 4 'Q-,Q ' ,ffm ki l - ' fr' N 1' A .f-y,,':wg V ' ' ' ' A7, y V . . -w?1V,V,fff'f-fb -A V' Q 75515 Vim' , : 337, fa '+V' Ugg., -31, .V 'Ls U Q ff-. , -1 V. f l n xx! . 'Q-7' QFq 'T -' w fT.,3',313s f I 5 mf' I I 4. -MB, -1 ,. . -3,-4 5 NW' , f. 3 F'iQ?,, K .. . - f Q .355-...,, -- P ---.f-4 ... V' 4 --'H - - Z.. ' 44-1 if ' ' ig.:-n--rr.. .v.4az-Jgg......,. -- j-'- A .V - : 'T1. ' -V ' T-1-2 A A ' - - L sV,,4', .fx W A Nw-F .V . ' - f -1 H V W ,nanmgxs 725 fL 'Q--A a , 174' 3 - , -' -M'-M A . ww ,. Z7 . 1 ia 11, ., , 2. ,V N , I 1 A , , V J. . V . In ...J Q Q , ,,,. V . V1 '11 .VF ' . 5' 1 . -' 15.1 ,. .' - 1 . L - ,an 1 4 ,1 ,F3' w 5' 4... . , It gmt X '24 Y .UI .3 , . All V' , ., 'P . , 1 . Y .V Yi. ,V 4' - ,N A ,N . A .. . ik . V: :MP f. V-X .-. J ' p ,-. , S . .V . .V V V V Vf-:fha N., , .,., , . , gg ', asa, 2 ' V ' ' ' B' V if 5, 3 Q ' - fan ,wg -' , H22 .Q 3 ' 4 'T 's7f,f1 ,sa .Ag l g' ' -A l , 1 . . ,. . 1 - V . V . M.. - . A N ,ufafw f -V ..A' , .f Vfzf mumfV, ifjb H My EI r ':'-3.-vfsw., - 1 'A .:.f1:.:g1. f:,4,::1 - - .,. 1' 'fi Ji N N, ,y,,:Qf rl flQ','5k,,f.fF fTQ ,ip 'gif .-'I li' t: llBl12IYl2 ug ' f',',. ,,J',? ,- .,.'1 121124 Ukfjfl-if -' + , 1' X' J -V-'Ny-13 fl -'J .,,-3 WI , llllfygiill-I' lunlnnlml In H,.7L,'1 iv-u.jUYl,,wQ,.,5x W,A. mm 11 1,141 Mb Minky. tm-1,21 -- , V ,H tx'-I-11-, 'I It A f',L.,f1--Af.,-,geffifkrf 1 - ' f , , - e.f-'J-'wb Our Mascot Robert Frederick Dale Born December 5, 1921 Wfeight, March 25, 1922, 18 pounds 'fhebfuturc all American half back. cum lllulul lllnlluulIInlllullnllllllnunlluuuuuuln ullll li ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ull lllllll llllll Sw 1 q -.ff 1 1 V 1--f I .',, 'wb I A f-.-V 'Mex V- -ibm..-f--Y I-,rf . l I V. . ,, ,V , . f: 'll,f'. . N, rw-,v.'5f-'f fww'-'f'1f,+'5l5 'Mi' ::I1 ':l l' NTI UUIUHII! Emma H- 'lJffaff4!k y'fYXif1'iL5tffY1i 1' '?'t'2?xgg2 n' fi lm7fWMMF9'lmwfnru-2?g. annum : . . ,,, ' '. Q as 1 aagxwy-.:., N ,V ,' K gf' 1 - H90 ' .XT 3:11 . . 5 . 1,3 i Q JS:-iallilleiv-1 LL1.:af,V..,..'f'f- H3 -f ,Wa-.nl-Bw,-fa : - - ,. 1.1m Q, ---- , , - --- ' COACH DALE The greatest share of the credit for the success of thc 1921 season goes , to Coach Dale. He is a Wayne State Normal graduate and has simply taken up as coach the task that he set for himself as captain of the football team, back in 1915, that of helping' Wayne to turn out better and cleaner athletic teams. I-Ie has won two letters in football and two in basketball at Wayne, two in football and two in track at the University of Nebraska, and holds the Nebraska state record in thc shot-put. fe Y' 51339 . K ,. 11475, ' f rv V lllllllllllllllllllll lllllll I llllllfllll ll llllllll lllll LE1lV:vl.f '1:.'lul l ll llllllllllll ll llllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllll lllllllll - -J a ,V v . fe----J f . 1+--'.H ' . rg-U, , ., gk, 1 1 W . 1 . .V 1 I' - ----'---L fE7i,:F,4, , .fN,,k,,l,,m mf ca:cr:z.z::::l. Emmm. . A -fljw, '1t!'k'ft,vlfy L-, f5l5x5.,v'l ulhif mmnmnn If 1 ' ' 5 - 'iffflfifl lid 1,119.14 .fBl?'ilfffEf43J? 15 - ARMOUR WWW All State, '21 Captain 1920 and 1921 Playing his second year as captain and fullback, Ar- mour was at all times the mainstay of the team. His playing was not only brilliant, but consistent. In his two years as captain he played every minute of every game. Armour is a kicker. passer and line smasher of ex- ceptional qualifications. I-Ie is heavy, fast and a hard player, going after every inch and getting' it. The Nor- mal team rates him as its leader in the game as well as l heading the tC2llIl.,l1GFCjl'jL' Mc-Bride, in the State Journal. W JUBUBS VV Honorable Mention All State, '21 Captain-elect for 1922 A hard-playing, fast halfhack who hits the line hard. Jones has all the qualifications of an ideal back. His hard tackling and ability as a kicker, early made him well known to followers of conference football. In the last two games of the season the team was greatly han- dicapped hy his abscnce, due to an injury to his knee. C1391 . 1 M., 1 , Q ,1fT,:.1Q EIIIuIul1nuinuInuInuInunuuulnmnunulnnnun mln X: f,llN'Lf'lfllfi l5 lL'll'X I' ''''' '''''''' ' 'E X' 'lil :..:t.,Qt, .l jfs' X frwrj Elllllll l ' Q Wayne Wayne YVaync NVaync VV aync VVayne Yvny nc J- State Teachers College Champions Runners-up State Collegiate Championship Midland 0 ............. Morningside 4.9 ..... Clladron 12 ........... SCI Il'IDUI.l'1 VVestern Union 7 Peru 0 .................. Grand Island 0 ..,,... XVcslvyan 17 .,.....,. SUMMARY OF CONFICIHCNCIC GAMES Points: XVaync 63, Opponents 29. Yards from sc-rinnnagc: Wayne 1060, Opponents 765. Forward passes VVaync, 35 Opponents, Passes intercept completed: out of IM for 453 yardsYA5AL'A pcr vc-nt. 12 ont of 55 for 158 yardsw21V, per 1-ont. cd: VVayne, 11-20 per 4-cnt of those attempted by opponents. Opponents, Punts: 6-QM, per c-cnt of those attempted by Waynl XVaync, 27 for 1065 yards. AVC'l'1lQ'0 39 1-3 yards. Opponents , 32 for 972 yards. Avolwngm- 301241 yards. 41-my Fremont At Sioux City ........At NVaync ........At Wayne ,......,.At Peru ,....At Wayne ....At Lincoln lllll ll l lllll A l lllllll lllllllll ll lllll l ll llll with I 0 V , 1 ' , 67i 2-'Ti?'I' 72 I' 'TfLt1T:i 1:1 - - ' f f M' u-gil. - mg - .. N . Elnuunlnnn ' ' , ' k I , ' . . ,' Lf rw ,f ' ,xi -N A :ASW Llfhfi .. .. l-I lt' , rf' -A' ,, -sv , if' W.r'rL -2 if is 77? 'r '11 rr Lv J,.........f.'.a,..- 3 -v 'V ' . ' ' ' fs L. . I V- t A W - -V 1 , A ' J-A Y A efuiew of Season of the season prospects for a winning team were poor. Although out for practice there were not many men of the weight that is be necessary for linement. Backlield men were plentiful but, out At the beginning a large squad turned generally conceded to of the ten men who h and Prescott were line men. The other positions had to be filled with backlield candidates. ad played with Vi'ayne before, only three, l'. Peterson, ltickabaugrh The resulting combination gave a very light line, fast in starting: and breaking through to nail the opponent for a loss. The whole team was a light but speedy ag.rp5regration with a versatile attack. The line opened up its holes well and Armour is noted from one end of the state to the other as a line smasher. The results are obvious. The whole back- field hit the line hard and made yardage consistently. With ltenniek passingx, VVayne completed a majority of forward passes attempted dur- ing the season and far excelled any other conference team in this line of attack. The other method of attack, by goals from the field, was not often attempted, but Myers succeeded in booting over a, beautiful drop kick from the 40-yard line in the game for the championship. flhl-U lllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 'V T Aly, :lx FQ . Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '. - 6 tt-A 1 -i1'QZi 4 'f9f . 1. 5 . :'iig??'effffr1Ef?'?'t1gi 'rr- .I .,., .Qi ,.,l.A.v V, . ififv' ' J .f . r ., - 'LIU' '-404--F' 'T H H ,l!l?'f'iElL2f:rf - - - f f ,i '4j : Awe-i-,, if-lx Y WW W, ,1mL. X wflfninr, -5-5-1 V F -nfgnnmszr rr v N mmm -iv -' 3 - .,'. ' q I' 1 5' H - gqgQ .lx Y i f L,f!, ,pf ,, I'-1'XH'1.pf-,iHlI'f l.,1gwf,j:5,,.:!1, evjizyf-,Ia altjr ,Y wlftilkfs RT , :Riff ,'J,Q'i1'k.-Iufkfsllgi 1. . V A Flite- ,-H M I. ' - 'J---9-W '-fl' -LL f ' . ' i 'Q'- .' 1f,L.,ll1gm,.',.,g1.'L-vmm'..3i-- -r ,1., ,vw -1 -. 7 ' Refuiew of Season---Continued The 'first galne of the season with Midland College was a hard fought battle. The Wildcats had not quite gotten the habit of winning and were not able to cinch the game until the last quarter when, after a series of line plunges, Rennick dove over for a touchdown. Two weeks later, snowed under by a whirlwind of passes, Wayne was beaten by the strong Morningside team. Although Wayne held well in the line it seemed impossible to break up the Ma.roon passes, 12 out of 21 attempts being completed. Wayne also found that the aerial game was not difficult and gave Morningside a surprise by! completing 7 passes out of 14-, and twice carrying the ball inside the Maroon 10-yard line, once failing 41423 My 4,,,,3V, 'A K-All X ,..,.. E nnnun ll umm nm um u I -' F 4.1 3 , I lun umuununn nnunulu mum UU '..,. Li. 'gvmmi p:.g.., X1 ' 1 l gdfllh. :zi.idfgfEc?:'f Q' iw? xxegav-' f El - E' Review of Season---Continued to score by only six inches. Although a defeat, this game gave the team confidence in themselves and proved them capable of scrapping hard in an uphill fight. The following week Chadron was beaten 33 to 12. The lessons learned at Morning- sidc had been taken to heart and NVayne held the victory from the first minute of play when Surber received a pass from Rennick and raced G0 yards for a touchdown. Touch- downs were also made by Don Miller, F. Peterson, Armour and Myers. VVestern Union was the next victim by a 141 to 7 score. This ancient enemy came to Wayne full of confidence, as they had held Morningside to a 9 to 0 victory early in the season. VVayne, however, had reached the top of her form and played a wonderful game. The Iowans scored in the first quarter on a recovered fumble. This play, as shown by a snapshot, was illegal. Unfortunately the picture is too indistinct to reproduce well on a plate and could not be printed in the Spizz. may E , I l I , II IIIIIIIIIIII II I I I II I I IE . 1 -- -.' ,xx i 'iL.3. ' TfQ'tff'Zj. 1 9 iff- ' . f - - ' ., ' 'LL4:- ..yr7'fy-.rjg-it rf' 7 'a.Q'1',,,.Qf,.,f,,Quiz-fl'k , .6 .N ,,, 1- esnmxzz :: V lllllllllllllll '-ff Y' ' - :Y ' .I xr ' ' 'j,, fri' ,ff ff, ' l- i' 'C l, if ZW .V fl , ,Q i' I -1 BNHS. ifll ll ' nnnnmnn i '51'-'fl 'I'i :'7,5's-Emi' K . lffT.,,i7l2iJ'. 'if li ,fii'Yli1,l-l 'ii ' LHJL 311,41 7 l '- P-U'1l F' U If ' uf 1.,J,-.,....A.A, I - it .' Lf! f , In .deaf VD'-l-,g,,r,-' - za:-.aff-.192-A-:i.: i---.xiawr J '-11.w.il,-'.' ' Review of Season---Continued This was the extent of their offensive as they were held to three iirst downs in the rest of the game. Wayne soon tied the score when Mulun carrid the ball over the line. F. Petersen, a few minutes later, duplicated the feat, putting Vilayne into the lead. On Armistice day the VVildcals won the State Teachers College Championship hy de- feating Peru 6 to 0, on the Peru gridiron. The game was bitterly contested, Peru threat- ening to score soon after kickoff and a minute later, after an 85-yard run by Rennick, NVayne lost a chance to score by fumbling the ball on the Peru 5-yard line. In the last quarter Wayne carried the ball 80 yards for a touchdown by four passes completed in succession. Goal was missed, leaving the score 6 to 0. The game with Grand Island, on Thanksgiving Day, was a stiif contest. The Bap- tists, although never threatening to score, played a good defensive game and held the VVildcats to a pair of touchdowns in the last half. The last touchdown was made in the last twenty seconds of play when, securing possession of the ball on Grand Island's 30- yard line, Wayne carried it over the goal line by three plays. '1'his victory left Wayne and XVesleyan the two undefeated contenders for the con- ference championship. In the championship contest, played on Nebraska field, December 3, Wayne was defeated 17 to 3. Outweighed almost thirty pounds to the man, the VVildcats put up a game fight and after an unlucky first half played the heavy Coyotes oi? their feet. The first quarter was .evenly contested, both sides threatening to score. The second quarter VVayne seemed to have the edge on yardage made but VVesleyan scored twice. Once when Hare recovered an on-side kick and again when Harrell inter- cepted a pass and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. 2 The second half VVayne went in with a determination to score but while they, time and again, threatened to score, the Coyote defense always tightened and held for downs. As a last resort Myers was called back and hooted a beautiful drop kick between the cross bars from the 40-yard line. Another drop kick failed just before the end of the quarter. After losing 8 yards XVesleyan punted from behind her goal line. VVayne returned to the 20-yard line and then lost the ball on downs. Such plays were repeated, Wesleyan losing ground on every play until after a VVa.yne fumble the ball was carried to the Normal 25-yard line from which place 'Wesleyan scored by a drop-kick. With a mimlte left to play VVesleyan kicked off. NVayne made her Euwns twice be- fore the whistle blew ending the hardest and most heartbreaking game of the season. VVayne colupleted -1- out of 10 passes for M' yards. VVesleyan attempted 4, com- plcling none. Yards from scrimmage Cdeducting penaltiesj: WVaync 100, Wesleyan 174. Penalties: VVayne 5 yards, Vtlesleyan 90 yards. Yards thrown for a loss: W'ayne 20, VVesleyan 41. Average weight Wayne line-153 2-7 pounds. Average weight Wesleyan line-182 2-7 pounds, Average weight NVayne backfield--156W pounds. Average weight Wesleyan backfield--157M pounds. C1445 . it ,..H,.---f'fr'- yt. ,4-ri-.M 3iLgff'.gf,A1gig-Ji. ...W-7 Eunnmnununnmunmnmmmnummunnmnnunnn ' 1-.ral TQ, .-.1 - uuunnmmnmnnunnnnummmmlnlmnummulu N- gaikiiai, l - fe' Ellll lllllllllllll - . , 1 -'- 4 U iiiiiizzxo . A , .,,, V, ,. I ..,., f-frirfryww-Teal., gm ll! ,Sl x ru1a1fl',,,.3:,1 'Q I I gm-vw. e: num: xx , , ,JW 7g?l,T:lJf5lil,lq, 'I W ,LQ .. J 'Uffl'f'fi'f rl' ,vga EVM: ' gl llfvf: fill ll iff: mlmmnlll I ff 'V xg f M74 'S 455' qv- ' ' H-fpqhw i Qifgg ' 'K ' 1. ' ', 1 'xv 1 -xvu ll 1 1 f.1Ff1i'.1,...fffffT'f?T.Q, fl-1 g - , ff f' - , ff-1-ff F. PETERSON WW All State' End-131 pounds Little Pete as an end was, in spite of his size, head and shoulders above anything else in the confer- ence. He is very fast and gets down under punts like a flash. At Lincoln he attracted much comment on his uncanny ability to break through and spill the Coyote backs for losses. Newspaper men stated that he was one of the best defensive ends seen in college football circles. He is more than that, in running in- terference, open field work and as a receiver of for- ward passes, he has few equals. A pass, Rennick to F. Petersen, was the favorite touchdown play all season. P. RICKA BAUGH' WW All state, '21 Tackle--166 pounds ltickabaugh, WVayne tackle, is qualified for a place in the phantom because of his constancy, his speed, his weight and his super-strength as well as for the work he has actually done on defense and offense. Rickabauglfs ability to force openings for tl1e Wayne backfield has been one of the main causes of Wayne's position in the conference. His defensive power of breaking down the opposition and nailing the backs while the plays were in the embryonic stage has been a feature of the Wayne man's grid work. -Gregg McBride, in the State Journal. P. PETERSON WW All State, '21 Guard and Tackle-171 pounds Heavy, fast and heady, Big Pete played a stellar game all season. P. Peterson, of Wayne, is looming up this season as one of the Wayne reasons for hav- ing a. football team. His work has been constant, hard playing on defensive more than offensive. Pet- erson is quick in starting and takes the opposing line off its feet by tl1e impetus of his weighty body as well as by his knowledge of where the play is going. - State Journal. 41459 C , , -'T7T 'f ' ' ' .lr . . ',. -. ,,... iv- l'5 5'y !fvA9'?:fll'Tl'f'L'l?1!.-'gfifftiif-KNPQ he . - . ' .mf e -4 1. Srlvxtf-',, 1,1 vw--...V 1 luuulu :num I luuumn ummm um ijt-'gi ,1 4,'1, ':T?5v 1-f:aX7'- ' - ., '1 id 1 1 T g v 1 ,, , , - E ,7 -C-P v . W-X h AUSTIN WWW ,g' 1 . ' Q-will ,ggi it ,i uf ,AXA . wb, .2 . I ,-, X ,- l i, f itil' V I. nulnnlnm gig' .Vins ..,L v 'f ' ij, ' Q ,v I ,rf .mtg -Y gg- .wj L Q X u , 1' ., .. w.-'3-i W ' ff ., , 1vf,1ffece.:il-it V' - 11: ' . 4 'far Eg, - , 225 , xg? 3 RENNICK VV Honorable Mention All State Quarterback-151 pounds Rennick at quarter was an excellent engineer. A great open field runner and line smasher, it was his accurate passing and level headwork that helped raise Wayne to the top of the con- ference. As safety man he helped save several games by his accurate tackling and long return of punts. Center and End-151 pounds Bill, after winning two letters at half, this year won another playing' the center position. In spite of the fact that he was the lightest center in the conference, he was always able to hold his own against all opponents. His pass- ing and work on the offensive was good, but it was on the defense that he shone. He was one of the reasons why no team was able to make consistent gains through the Wayne line. SURBER VVVV End-136 pounds Surher played through the season with very bad luck. Because of injuries he was never able to play a full game but, when he was in, his opponents soon discovered it. In the early games of the season it was always a pass, Ren- nick to Surber, that started VVayne on the way to the first touchdown, PRESCOTT WVW Tackle-163 pounds Ted played his second year at tackle in a way that did credit both to himself and his coach. He played a remarkably steady game, only an injury in the Wesleyan game keeping him from playing every minute of every game. I-Ie is a hard, experienced player, fights every minute and has been a tower of strength in the line. 114-Gj , ,f :fr 'v 1, ,, vi .al 19 A' N-,,i,.-nity:-.',,,'.y'51 5 1,v b ,bis I Vg 1' X I Q?-,if J ,X .A ., za, mn. V ' --L,-Q ' ' , j ' ..,'f::,'n-.v. vm A 5 yi-ff r Q 'l1Pg3r,tc9,1551-lx?simliffflk'.N 1 '-Q ':'lD! lil . :: Bl mm Q H, jf-I P U Vary: Q fwi k Q., ...af .?'g.,r1 .lil H, fri' ij il L: f.1ll:'y:4,:l lip j'.' K ll umlul 4, K i' '- 'f ii' H ' a,,'q-g-- Y ,if i,,' ' ' - ' A' - J ,p A ., g!Qi.iDVJE2S..f-QV! ff!! -'kfdffg .jRj,',,:.,,:',,,-8 i,f.,,IQx ,k53,LL-xLfiI:Z21':jf1.!Q. . . , ini A.: , .,, . ,,,,. A , ,, , - ,. 4 , L,--.:'r ' . i ---P -I . .. .- f pl , ig , , - Er? M :Q-ij Vi ,fn-. as 1 Eb, il L K1 25 ,. A . wagixis i -A 'W' MUHM WW Halfback-152 pounds Jay, an end last year, played an excellent game at half. He is reliable, can be depended on every mimlte to do his part and plays a hard, clean game. Ile will be badly missed when the season begins next year. THOMAS W Guard and End-14-9 pounds Thomas was the lightest guard playing con- ference football, but he was in the game every minute and fought hard. He is a hard, accu- rate tackler and plays a remarkably steady game. He is an all around football player and was able to play end, as well as guard, when necessary. DON MILLER W Halfback-156 pounds A fast, shifty half, playing his first year with the Wildcats, Don turned in some good foot- ball. On oi?-tackle plays he is a hard man to stop at all times. He played his best in the game against Chadron. Don will be back to play with Wayne next year. LIYERS VV Half and End-1442 pounds Myers is another fast backfield man. A good open field runner with ability as the receiver of a forward pass. He distinguished himself in the game for the championship by booting over a 410-yard drop kick from a difficult angle. ' I C1490 ' ii. L i-'. f Q J-'T .vi A I. if '. Q .- Elm H, ,, mm H mm I 'Hmmm mm 5 1.! it--M I n u I lunlul lm ulnulm lunlum K- Maas I , .... i4 ' A ' -Q 'cw .1 , r4,v5 's 4' 1 ,. ff fwfr. , W., My , . . , , ,f .. if ,W AMN' '? 'ffslq'ir-:4ilIE!Si.ltH ' VI ,gif-1., lv ',.lv'it.:,ilawj P..'.u'ggiQLw, ye - , ,t mnullllllnlll '- .l -',,f!f'.: Allli, fb' 3 'V f i4LriiLY-Tig? X4 .pu .f,- null ulllu E A ' i 17 V- 'l'5 'YQ J-'fi . '?,7l'ldf'.3'a fi: 1.-,yi g 1 fl ,. X. H., . ,,,,...4... .W ara., W .. . , sxqvggrv . '1.g+as' .Q , f - 4 X .,44..1: iv. .I ' fv5w5n'.M, f DALE MILLER VV Halfback-157 pounds Dale was another of the hard-hitting back- ficld men who helped boost Wayne to victory. He is heavy, and hits the line fast and hard, Although his regular position was at half, he was able to play guard or end also. As an all around utility luan he haslfew equals. ARMSTRONG W Guard-152 pounds Armstrong, playing his first year for XVayne, earned his letter at the guard position. Toward the end of the season he developed into a scrappy guard, who should cause quite a little trouble to opposing linesluen next year, in spite of his light weight. ASHFORD Guard-169 pounds Ashford, another first-year inun, was able to handle the guard position with credit to him- self. This was his first year of football and with his experience and weight he will be able to play no inconsiderable part in the season of 1922. McCONNl1lLL Center-2041 pounds Heavy and bigg when Fat inserted himself into the line the enemy was never very success- ful in coming through. C1481 I s 14 1 .. I . . WN, l . i A...,',.0X , , 'Wg 6:1 fe -- T -MM -. X l ' IIL lli'XlqlxrlnJll1z f- i-3--JAM-if' Tmaill zz :E'l.:lrx:3 :Tl . .4 ' ','17 ,-'V' -Twp. 11:15 ,j'1l , 4' . . . , . g ' 'fx . 4 j1,,lf l7W ,1'f 'f Q . -' il-lnill-3,554 . iftxxm ' ll ::!- 7 uuununm ' ' lj' 'J -' 1' tv ,M -' ' -5 T--4--af-5..l J, ' ' pgs, 4, li, Q Lf X -M ' ' - T, ,.q , Q-1 ' ' 'm , ,1 ' gl- A-.5 Hvg, 1 gm-I K' 4 'R mtv 'll .x, , I ,I p My 1 X7 A ,-,i-,I..-,cs QA, J tl, Awgffjprvi in lin . lfl HI K : A V 11 -1:11,-.4 1l?i'f.L8f5 15fs+'F'fi if 'b:. .N-, .Xl if-Q 1 1' i 'TT2 '5l 13 'M' 'l ' E MUHM WV--Captain A fast, clcan player, Jay led his team well. The team was greatly han- dicapped by his absence due to an injury to his arm. The following men of the basketball squad would have been considered for letters if the season had continued: - Armour Hall Nellis Babcock Kroger Patterson Carhart Muhm P' Rick 'm 'x Rennick Grant Don Miller J, Squire Henney McEwing Trmnp The unsuccessful basketball season was due to the fact that there was a scarcity of experienced material when almost every other team in the con-- ference was practically unchanged from last year and going at top speed. In spite of the hard work of Captain Muluu, Coach Dale and the entire squad, and after four games had been played this handicap could not be overcome, with Midland, Cotner and Chadron, The rest of the season was spent in the remaining games were cancelled. fretting a squad ready for next year. The inter-class championship was won by the Seniors, who won the finals in the inter-class tournament over the Juniors by the score of 24- to 18. wisp I f. M : V ' , .p f.T1 Gull!IllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .1 '-.', .,.. N34-5, X' ww. ll l tlnlununluluIululllllluullluIluIuluummnulllululu .Q f as ' gLi1tlv:1.izx'?lg',1kg'f?Tlr1' , X I XXFQQI ' 5' ffl. 1 ... .W y j 1.'2 , will 121: 1 ' y El K I, U LM, ,. 1-.,.,-. ,r ,f, 4, RANDOLPII LYONS lVinn0rs Class A XVinners Class B l CROFTON Winners Class C ALL NOR'l'Hl'2AS'l' NEBRASKA 'l'l'1AMS CLASS A-First 'Foam CLASS ll Schultz F Pierce Armour F Farrow, CCupt.j F Rzimlolph O'Conncr, CCnpt.D F Sherwood C Rainclolph Mosenmn C Kubik G Albion 'l'um'kcr G llrninurcl G NVnync Livcrs ' G CLASS A--Svvoml Tcnni CLASS C Tllolnsen, fCupt.j F Tildcn Nohr, CCnpt.D F Thonlson F Albion Kuchn F Amlrcscn C llloonlficlil Luc-key C Shouf G Rnnclolph Harper G Ross G Albion Fry G 41503 I,-V ,,,,, W 1 ,. , . J.., ml I . ..: if .-.- : eh f ' .' l..i, nlnig FU- -' - . - - Irlnrtington Lyons Lyons Ponca Allen Crofton Crofton Normal High Belden VVinsiclc 11:1 ..,',fxx , X A-. L fiffawfw- -y I-mf 1 ' fs:-'51-f .I -f -,-'f..+1??ff:HM-Q1' 4-fr-ffmf omg :J 1 ' M f, - , 1 . , , -24 , nw 0. I I,.I, 1. . 1 K . di, ,,.f 1 vhx. 1 psmm 1, .1 . ,.. . M j null -- A ...air 1 , .h ' V .A I, ,,,.V,,,-1, I 11113.31-H,W:l,wf. un, 1,11 We he fi if ' .Y-...W sf:-wsaw - Scores The third annual basketball tournament of the Northeast Nebraska Athleti elution was won by Randolph. Lyons took Class B, and Crofton, Class C. ROUND 1 Wayne ................ Neligh ........ Randolph ...... Wisner ...... Albion ............ Bloomfield .... Pierce ..... Tilden ..... ROUND Carroll .............. Hooper ....... Inman ....... ..... I-Iartington ....... Creighton ...... Ponca ......... Pilger ..... Lyons ..... VVausa ..... Allen ........... Wakefield ...... Madison ..... ROUND 1 1 1 0 24- 10 442 20 23 21 . .... 2 0 23 III 42 10 21 ..0 I 2 III 12 III 17 22 38 Osmond .................... 9 Winside ..... Emerson ..... Laurel .......... Waterbury ....... Belden ............... Lynch ......... Crofton .......... Brunswick ...... .. Normal T. S ......... Battle Creek ...... 15 15 24- 6 0 2 4- 4-0 .....Byc Finals-VVinside 10, Crofton CLASS A ROUND 2 Wayne ..... .... 1 1 Randolph .... .... 1 6 Albion ......, ....... 3 5 Pierce .....,. .... 1 8 CLASS B ROUND 2 Carroll ........ .... 1 5 I-Iartington ...... .... 2 5 Ponca .... .... 8 Lyons ..... .. 18 Allen ...... .... 1 6 Madison ...... ....... 1 1 Finals-Lyons 12, Allen 10 CLASS C ROUND 2 Winside 12 Laurel ....... .... 1 1 Belden ....... ....... 2 6 Crofton ..... ....... 2 8 Normal T. S ............... 28 Battle Creek ............ 18 11513 E ll 5. '. ' I I il I .sw , if .1 1 1 , . I K ,Mk Vhvv A 1, f . 'Ne 1,13l'fil.r:i'ijg.1?qYY: ' , ww 55,1 :gr 19 FINALS Randolph ...... Albion ..... FINALS Hartington ....... Lyons ............ c Asso- 16 15 24- 80 Allen ..... ........ B ye FINALS Winside .. ........ Bye Crofton ........ 25 Normal T. S ............... ll f..-,,',,,qs ,. .,, ,Af 1,7 x 4 - E! I V ,4 .L Aj: '.ffH','1:...fII..'.14? '11, P -' j j-3344. , M :VL4.1f'- .fl t,ig'fi4iA,Il!!Q'!UBZNliflilijllili V WL.5gJ,EZ1,r I ,, . E Hsu. 1 f,. All , f . ,.,.l,-J,-H X-,n W -.P H- , I , , ,,,f ,L , b xt. X:-J: L::fxi p if ,-Hlnxn ',-xg 'N 4'Qe:13x4:',-E7, 1'-l'Lj'FL,, 'N 1 'nlHx,,,,lllI E . , 41'--X 141. ,4 2 ' f J, 11.4 4,-3'-,N 34-'ff 5 -Ama' I 'L 'I 'H ...V-xg-,fl I A ' Tfd..-HJW f -'wi- fn 4 H' ' '+i-lf-M wif -fff-3 Qmnick rdurninq punf. . . ., W A f 1 .1 i 1 i V. Grand Island i on3Oyd,lv'm? fails To qui V1 . WAYHHDL NONE WALL P ' , J ,--. : ,.,. .N , C1521 . ' 1 . f ,., Q-Qrh, ' K -W ,M-af 3 Z'f12UJ'gT3.gvJ1g3 -mf - 0 f E Nl. ,1v,1'f..,,,,-,gnwqU..:'xf,...r,Af, . .V-gQqf..,r ,i.j:-,lqxrflygy ye.,,gv,,, . ll Illlllll ' ', .53 ,L-:IH WXIQE, X! ,!- I-, , E t 1 . . X 3'-' .I 4 ,-9.11 , Jn- ,z,-,lg . ws ?f555:,f?5N , ' , T- F -A 4 ww ' ' i ' Ji' 'Vi ' A :lf - .- ' Air ,F-13 K 3-' Q ' ' , , x ffm Q-. 1 g h A . y . I x -Q, ,Q N? vga , , I . H w kv W itll.. w....Qn H'....,.....y1yx'S?aEx,9.7 . xllkxlx. I U 4..4N- N4 I-L ,ix 4,41 A L -x F - ' ,. iff Q, ' N- n 1-, 'Qmm-'XS .QNX .Q-. Zi - L 6 , W4 3, W f ' . Q Q i g 5:4--'fix--mRMS .1 M,-ff, Z ' -91.05 ,. .1-.-newly , ' f 4,1:..,:,tuN - W v J- V I - env A .J A ' 1 51- ' i 'X-iff 1 I ,gf 3 . Ak- . L 'SA V as fx is -mi 1 . 5' 1 . 1 A-u ons . SK vffsa' . -K 4- Q., N f x w. .5 1 .-. , ' WT 4:f.:.,.,- ,' -v i1ig Q '1i'?'iTyliL:IV: . ,. V 'if,'QA sTA'L':-:: 'V xfq,1,v Q, . R ' ' k ,lf'w4afnfpg1fvv,v .,,?4M,Ji:AsL E. :1.:.52:: KH . ,, l, , 'N uf, I X -, -11--R ul.. , Q, yi, M,,,f1r:g.. 'H NN, Eunlunnun- H h 1 ., U, 1 A V - 5 f ul L , , -,-,Y 'A , FW, flux ,L ,V M-H64 Q H KJ., , . ulllllllllnnm ':,,,g. ,,'4,,.,1,. 5,,-'Nix 1 U' ,lm ' gy N41 -fgxyjbl, v,ljx'QL X1!Ji . 'lll!- : ,, n,.,jA,':'j.gT AVF, A'-V 'f . , '-jf-'-4 1+--1 -1...Q.2fg3Q.,.,,L1,,wef-,mrwm .r-r,u.-' ' Q I, , . ei LV 1 X SAUSER Sinha , . fu. . g n JOHEJSPH K 0 X x X s h I -Q A JH, A ,Q Svfho-worn KUESTCR Jlhnllvb Q 1 X Ji' 'T V ' Humzmzn HALL 5 ' Edlfbv ell -Chia' E gh HB2 , ' -X, SEHTER Prulmnn z I J x V I au:-1nEL1. DsA.r'1anaqn- Z 9293? ,QQ A ,mtowsn CGIYGI' ilk mx , V I H ' msmcncm - ' N-:wan f ,V EJMEE? V3 . I yu I rzrrcnou' ' Mun--M 5 o5,E,'.':I25Ln. Jf2:E5?3'SFJ'- A R ' - ,I ' , bf' 1 I A Q li h j N 13,-i A 1 , ,. H, - 1, P ' if U . ,, 4 ' 4' ,rl . - mxrcm-sau. '- -' r-sou-fn ' f Junior hhler- I Jw-11or.Bu4.I'1gl: ' A ,Mill-..E' - 8?2k5.! DAELLEDW, 05:35 2 h V vp,,mM f.,,q.:1Almsd3,L'l X QnunllllllullInllIulIllIllulllInlnlululunlluululnnull 5' Hg, 5'i.l:fvt' llllnlunllvlluunlulllnnnnnlluullullullluluululllln - N. . 1 v- -Y, L I B fn--X A N' yi 1 v' 1 ,I 'X' LVfHIJl.3lfKIY ! fr -- . v Q .1'QfLj ' ' ' 1, vw maximum: I ,, -1 ' E : ,, ' NM Xf r we 1 1. I I N . 'S ff Y if A , ' F' l D ld 5 ,.5:L'z2.:.FeL:fHf I Lai? E23J:l XJ:.:::J. asm RS,w2Y'?9 V . . ,TI I I ' : ,. , I L I 1. . l Aaljiabiangllgrgclf TI-Ili GOLDENROD The Goldenrod is the weekly publication of the school, and through its influence has become one of the necessary factors in our school life. Special attention has been given to the alumni and it has been the earnest desire to make the paper of interest not only to the students in attendance, but to the alumni and public as well. The contributions from the students and faculty have represented the spirit of the school and strengthened the feeling of co- operation. The staff intended to enlarge the paper this year, but present conditions made this impossible. However, it is thought that next year will bring a larger Goldenrod. E ' C154j llllllll IIIIIIIIIIII I I I II Illlll I P ' , - H' I I II I llllllll Il I IIIIIII I I Il , W -ix, as - ' ..,. W ,, l.Jm,,, I r',., Dale Miller, Patterson, Paul Peterson, llulc. Thomas, Austin. Jones, Myers. Prescott. Frank Peterson. Surbcr. Don Miller. Al'HlSil'lDIlLE, Muhm. Holt. Armour. Rcnnick. 'WVU CLUB A great part of the success of the high school tournament was clue to the eificient work of the W , Club. This club is composed of all students who have won a WV in men's athletics. This semester the membership of the club is seventeen. The purpose of the society is to further athletics in the Normal. lVith this end in view, they have taken steps to protect the use of the WV and had charge of the basketball tournament anal the annual track meet, which was held May 13th. Duc to illness, Philip Riclcabaugh was unable to have his picture taken ,U ,, with the W Club. ltlwyn Johnson is also a member of the XV Club who was unable to be present for the club picture. 41555 Eununmnnnnnnnnnuunnunnnunnnlunnunnlun lunnvmluuunlulul:nulluununnllnnnnunlnlnluum 1 1 1, .,..f.' if 'Qf7f? l '1' ' ' ' 'N 15,1111 l I' llf ER LT 111711111 El--1-1... J ' f ill-f' 13112.11 1: nl- 4' f ' ' -, ,ig ':. 11 :vu A ' 1 1 1 1 - , 1 I l President ......... . Yiee 1,l'CSlKlCllt ...,.. SCl'l'C1ill'y ...,..... 1'l'CilSll rer ...,.. , ..,...,.,, . c101ll0l1l'0tl 11l'INll'tl'l' ....... lVlz1l1el Hunsen Ilelen Reynolds Willizun Austin 1,0lI,LQlllS 1'1illlHt'll Allllll, 11111110110 1'lv:1ns Helen Kl1l'0l2lIlKl Vcrvul J, V1'illey 1'lstl1e1' '1'?ll'l'illl1L Olive Snider Cl1:11'les Jones Muriel Fulton Ruth Ringrlund K:1tl1:11'i11e St1'ielc11111d Fuuneil Senter Bonnie Hess Frances BCl'liCI1llZIlll'l' Faith Philleo l,ilu C1ll1'l1l1Cl' 1101111 Mitchell Ruth Rl'lll11Cli Z A ll A'l'l lUS'l'R,.'K UFFICICIRS Ml'IlVll3l'IRS Ii'lo1'enee c12ll'llll0l' M11r,i01'ie Milner Hazel 'l'l1z11'p Ruby Dobbs Cl111'11 Sl'lHlf0l'SlllilIl 1'ltl1el xvillliifl' D0l'1l l'cte1'so11 Elsie Aegerter Edwznrcl 110111015011 1101111 CiIl'lHll't Lowell Henney R1l'1l1ll'll Hull 111111101 11llt4'l1lllgIS II:11'uld l'z1tters11n Vern Fetterolf Helen Fellmer Aliee Lewis Geo1'g'i:1 Senlmury Grnee Jul1nso11 110111 Miller 41563 ....................Editl1 Iluse .....Kiltllill'1llC Strieklzind .............1,eil11 Mitchell .......l7onul11 P. Miller ........F:1itl1 Pliillco Mill'f,EHFCt Mines Helen 1J0l11St1l0l'llC Fl0l'CllC'C Seder Edith I'IllSC I-Iuwzlrd Me1'Iz1el1e11 IIljIl'1llll Clark Juy Mlllllll C:1tl11'yn Bolinert .lolin lIuH'o1'd Helen MClll1Cl11lil11 1301121111 Miller Leslie Rundell M:11'io11 SllI'llCl' Ve1'o11ic':1 Wlnzn Dottie Cuin Hose Sedivy lflvu Hughes li:1y1n1111d Helt 11111111 1 11111111 1 1 Zig.. 'ffm ' ' 1 1 ' 11111111 1 111111 1 111111111111 . , g iw, 1-13+ f X V21 fluvfvy 1 g,J,11?,f111 ':1'I,j'r'1:1 5 Q' .1 .... -' ' X'-aww-5.7 -1-W girm. 1111 I Ill llllllllum ' ,A- .. ,- ATT . , . . A H. i ,Y ,X ., M 1 1 N. .., .., i i-rf., V '- if '-fy a if ffljlzj -i',QjwL-,fi 2. 1 1, V: 1 'v ff' ' f Y, 3.1 1 if A - . A ,ill :gf f ' jg ' 3,3 gg- nmunnnum nuunmnn .' ,, - ,V , fi ' -A., 1 . , I ' 1 - , X . I , 1 -L-if fuf ' 3'L'1 ':ll'iw Ulf, A ,. LM' ': - -4 ' W' SCIRNCL1 CLUB 'l'l1c Scicncc Club is one of tllc popular clubs in the school. It owcs its popularity to tllc interesting' prograuns tlmt :wc given lJl'Ill0lliLllly. Various dcinonstrutions, discussions :ind rcports arc givcn that will not only give tllc lllClllbCl'S il brozulcr vicw along scicntiiic lines. but will olfcr SIlQ'aLfCSti0llS that may bc uscd in tO2l,Cllill'Q'. 'l'l1c yum' was closccl with :Ln :innunl picnic nt tlic Country Club. 0F1 lCl'2liS Prcsitlcnt .............. . .............. .,.,.,, N ormnn Ilurvcy Sccrctnry und '1'reus1n'cr ..... ,,,,,,, C hristine Thais Golclcnrotl liClNH'lCl' .i....... ..... L Zhu-an Sc-lmfc1's11mi1 41573 if ag, .5511 f c Emmnmlmml'mmnmmmm'lmmmmml,mmmm ' vvvwlv, .V 'Q ,Lung Q llullulnnlnmlunluluunnllu nlnunumuunnlnlum f ei 15,13 my W l- 1 ,,,x,,,i. ,l,,vUiUgymg F. 'iwiww z '54 su-ff' ., fl? 'Fi fizi ACRTEEJ tff'if'J f5Uffi mlnlulnlluu ' li, ff. V, 3, A -4 gg If Z: ll U5 Q. lnllnnlnlll ' 1f'.fift'-2:1 we f -ftlflf 'ri if 73 - '1' H li BA ND A hand is one of the necessary factors in the activities of any school. and lVayne Normal can justly he proud of the ag'g.g'regatio11 here. Under the direction of Professor XV. C. Hunter, it has heeolne one of the most useful and valuable organizations of the institution. 'l'he service it has rendered during the chapel period, at football games and on other special occasions, is in- valuable. MEMISICRS Elsie Aegrerter John Ahern Ii!lNVI'CllK'C 1xl'lll0lIl' Myron Brockway Xcnophon Cross Foy Cross Donald Copple Donald Frishie Virgil Gee Ilarold Grant Lowell Henney Harold Henry Norman Ilarvey llnlnullnnlnunInlulnnunuulnnulnullllnlnnnlllll Paul Kelly llazcl Malloy Donald Metcalf Margaret Mines Jay Mulnn Alvin Uehling: Howard Mcliachen Ruth Nuernhergcr llarold Patterson Frank Peterson Paul Peterson Byron Ruth Harold Sass qlssy fl gk Q1 'gfg , f' bl- I Donovan Boardman Alfred Munderloh Julius Young Helen Felher Gerald liaprleton Ilarry Prescott Edith lfluse Sherman Johnson Willis Burnham C. C. Choyee llarvey Larson lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllfllllll E 1 flRCI'IlflS'.llRzX The aim of this organization is to stimulate appreciation of stanclarll and classical music and to give the members training in ensemble playing. Those who belong to this organization have put forth their greatest ei forts to make it a success. As a result the orchestra has been greatly in demand, not only in the school, but in the community as well. Esther Vennerherg Hazel Malloy Elvira Malloy Gladys Ingwerson John HuPforcl Myron Brockway John Ahern Virgil Gee El - ' MEMBERS Paul Peterson Verl MeKim Elsie Aegerter Margaret Jipp Grace Mead Cathryn Bolmert Donald Frisbie Harold Grant 41593 Rudolph Schulte Raymond Larson Myron Myers Henry Gulliver Alfred Munclerloh Margaret Mines Gus Bohnert ,S ' 1 . 'TOY' 13.1, fm - I , , f- YY V V. Wv,.,,,,-+ l:.f..Q.f 1 .N -Q , I, 4fYf17:T iq'5-V-E,'ff 4 'f 1'lEg,:3Qf::cnzJs'::: ::j I E ' -' ' ' ' 5 jj V ll JA I, if , ig :K l f Hia T125 L A. Hi U' I' llllllllllllul .-- '.- ,A 1, .fy 4 1 .I I - f 'H 1... . ,-.1 1 - : ' . f ., A 7.11. .N , I , ,. b nz ,ty ,gfruez HJ 1-Ah4i9f519Lfil U rn. e 17:1 .., - ' V- .1 ,.-.,:: ' A y - 'fifrffa 4,1 X TH lfl UPN N FORUM The Open Forum is one of the recent clubs in the school, having been organized early last fall. However, it boasts of a large membership and the well-attended meetings prove that it is a general favorite. The club was or- ganized on the plan of a literary society and was heartily reeeivecl by the students. The programs consist of parliamentary law drills, general discus- sions, mu:-ic and special selection:-1, proviclecl for by the program eommittee. The Open Forum has greatly encouraged public speaking and the members El agree that they have benefited grealily by their participation in the programs. President ......... 0F1+'ICl'1ltS FIRST Sl'lMl'IS'1'l'1lt N lee President ...............,.. Secretary and '1' reasnrer ......, SECOND SI'ZMl'lS'l'lflR President .....,...,.. . Vice Presiclent.. Secretary and 'l'reasurcr ...... I ......Paul Jacobsen Lillian Button ...Jalnes Squire .....Doual1l Snygg ....l'1lmer Ilolm l ri1-cla Kucster Sponsorsfillr. House, lrofessor Lewis, Mrs. XVittlncycr. 11605 -4-,. rj , EluulnllullullllnlllullnllluIlllununnuunllnlunnnll 5 V- . f ulullllnllnlnnulnnluulInnulInulllllllllullllllululu , 1,,,, dr., ' , 'itll ,- ,sri--.TI.i.'HfQ57,T.tAiQ.L,i:r-t f 1 ' L .fligrg-:,1.j, ,wi-.I-N -,T '41 -.5 A, 'liifl' 1:1 ix rmjsuz ' 4-' ' tn: ll sm: 1. mmlmmn fl Evil , 5'-it C , X , fini Lfef nfvvi . ,'L4a'x' If ftp IB llw,-:Ill Ili- lj mumnmu ' gf A . ' f w ' .IQ f'-f-glyklniw l ,V ,, itll' 'Nj -'JMU' 0' ' ' ,pl V ,YlJ,l'xl ' H lf, ' ' .1 'f4yW'Lj5?'-:N-'X' l F?'91iR - . 117- Hrs- --, ifixlkl, 71.-,IVV '.'-J'-1,L,,,.? ' ,nip J ' ,. v COMMERCIAL CLUB The membership of this club is open to all those taking work in the commercial department or any who are interested along this line. As a result, this organization boasts of a large, active membership that has firmly established the reputation of the club. 'l'he varied programs are recognized as among the most interesting features of the activities of the school. Dis- cussions of commercial problems, debates, current events, essays, and music form part of the programs. President ...... . Vice President ................ ,. Secretary and Treasure: Goldenrod Reporter ..... President .......... 01 l lCl'IRS 1 lltS'1' Sl'lMl'lS'1'l'llt SECOND Sl'lMl'lS'l'l:llt N lee President .............,...... Secretary and Treasurer ........ Goldenrod Reporter ...... fllilj llllllllllllllllllllllllllflfllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIll.'l'Il' llklm r Q 'lv-E , Y fix I N I :fha '. , Y ,,.,1 ,J -E U, u ......I,eslie Itundell .......A,'rnes Kell ......Elsie Lerner .......Donald Frisbie .....l,eslie ltundell ......Dale Riekahaugh ......l4lrnest Nelson .....Mrs. Jean Shaver r. , I 5 V , .nd 1, . ,W-Q, --,,,-.w. ,, ,I MQ- .41 ' ' .I 'X git - --5' ' ' f75'l7f 'Z' t 'L gm- -'J-4, .M J- I-'A'iY -i'oi-Q-1 . jim-3' Q A 1,3 W I V. -v-il I H54 -1221.155 4 tfglghivgilij -. I.1:1.. .-.... I. all E ' ' 'I ' W V - ,I l ' ,,'7t' l 1 'I li, L' 'Y l 'Agp m X 'f'5lH H ' -1, lllllunllllll ' ,y ,1., .I l , ' . 4' ,' .T - ily -'-,g.-f, 4f,'1f5 , ',n?! 4fv:as -, fun .. , -,,,4,.1- 4, - 454 X Flin- 1 3 ..,4,47 --Ifj t. NIT' rf X--J ' ' 1 I NIC A RTS The Fine Arts has become one of the most active 0l'g'2tIIIZ1LtIOIIS in the school. It has for its purpose the cultivation of appreciation of the fine arts. The PI'0gl'I1ll1S given hi-monthly are furnished by the students of the Music, Art and Plxpression departments, and present the interest of the students in these lines of work. Special credit should he given to the advisers of this club who have contributed so much to the progrznns. 0l I ICI'IRS l,I'CSIllCI1t ........ ..... I 'lelen Suuscr Vive President ..................... ,.... M urtha Crockett Secretary and 'I'reasurer... ..... Yehna Burnhzun Goldenrod Ita-porter ..,,..................,.. ...... 1 faith Philleo Chairman of Progrrznn Connuitlee ............. ..... ......... ..,.... M : I Iwl l'Il?Cl3-Z'l'l'll Sponsors-Mr.'W. C. l'llIllll'I', Mrs. Wittnwyvr, Mr. M. I.. Marcy, Miss Pierce f1li2j llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll P I lllllllIIllllllllIlIIllllIlIlllllllllIllllllIIIllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I ' ,, ' i'N. 1, ' In' b fx -V -ml,.g: -fy---.3:.,,,wf1gug3,:II:fg Hllllflll rmjx, 1, ' A', f:::::u... 1. Emmnmmr 'V' 7x:'v',n'r .T-l. 'L , XIX V, 'Lli',4'Kffff, e-' 'lwfngl ili4E 'l'f'if '- lldlkkrl. ' A.,j : lKl'X.:llI ll ' 51 nnmmmn 4. A -3. 'J' 'A ' N if-Qfx r. . 13512545 s ,I -.---A . 1 -4 , , ,....,. Y ' i' ' RURAL CLUB This elub was organized for the benefit of the rural students and those interested in the rural department. The cluh meets twice each month and programs are provided that will help the members solve problems of the sehoolroom and train them to be lenders in the community. The club also plans for several social ul f'uirs during the year. 01 FlCl'1RS President ........ ,,,,, M yrtle Burns Vice President .................... ............. l Snid Foltz Sec'ret:n'y and 'Frensnrcr ....... ,......,,..,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,,,. f X1-dyce Patterson Sponsors .,.... ..... I 'rofessor 'l'eed, Miss MeCorkind:ile quasi f 4-Q- ,., s ,J , , 'if 'T X ummInI'IImmmmlmmum-umm'mmmnmnmm - ,VN '-.F N . Y 5 J lnunnunmnnIIlnlIllullIuIIIIIIlaII1IImnuunnmulnnm . 7 25' ,. maxim f 'Ns' gg 1.-rc .ig-Qi .fl , X rpm gg.: --- . -Tw 5 H,-, .seq , V' ,Y N ff,:5','..gg.43-L.gfiQ,'Z5.12.1::,t ' ' -- ' 1'f,Q. 4qWiA '73-ff--3-5-V-rf' . .gpm il!?fFiH'lfiYiHlI1!!' , .. ua... lj . WH: .V H ,.. . ,,v.,,,. ,.., . X , Q .. , , M ,Winn u. n.z.:....r. ' . i ' -' 1 ' L--ff-14 -' 4 '. N ' , . .' ' I Euuunlnnll '- . . ' ' 1 . ' 2 . L-QQ 'Q 'f s ' , ,':,jt,'k F., :fy l. ,yy -V fligqlslll '-,sau lil fy munuunn : IHA., , Ai .. J... .., X y ,,y,, ,, lv, -tl J pq my -. 'ui ., E K i'- filiai-liwsffiw-1' wigl' Elie-fy-W-s f 1111! f ef---LW'-' ' : 7,,, . ,A . ,I ,N .A M-J, V f , , , , I Y. W. C. A. The fact that the Y. XV. C. A. has been recognized by the young women of the school as an essential factor in their social and religious life 'is shown by their participation in all activities pertaining to it. The weekly meetings have been a source of inspiration to all who attended because of the high standards of life that were set forth in the discussions. Although this organ- ization has been very successful, we trust that still grerater things may be accomplished during' President ........ Vice President ...... Secretary .... Trezlsurer the coming year. 01 1 lCl'IliS Chairman of Social Connnittee .............. Chairman of Social Service Conuniitce ..,... Chairman of Progrznn Connnittee ........... .........l,u1a Larson .......Ruth Norclgren Velma Burnham Blanche Groves .....,...0pal Reed . ...... Frieda Kuester ......l'lsther Tallmy Advisers-Miss Beechel, Miss Pierce, Miss Reis, Miss McCorkinclale, Mrs. YVittxneyer. cum 4 , f , o ,.,..-. , i ,.,.W-rv IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllnlIllInllllnlllllllllnlulnlI -X A . A 1:5 unix ll.: IllIllIllIllIInInlullnlllllulIllnlluInlulllnllllllllllllllll ,...v. ,www . K' 11 ' l' y. 'gmzaw- ' ?.1i:ff L E1 f. Y...-n ,- . , - ts' ' l5'f.,...i -we 1 -' N -V + M :. tw wg rs.: ffg. :wg:g5f'. . r . 'T a.rL....r .QQQQEWQ S-,gi :ii . A' , ,. .' ,K ' Q. . 1- vi 7' X : V X ' Y 'fl A If-'fi Al- K . ily n V' 'ix -'-' il' 'J 2 ' lx ' 'i' nnluunnnm llllllulllnll ' gr I . X i. lg. fo .!.,j,, ,. .- Sl, , .A pl, 'Tl ny... L,,'fv,1,' ' -wp pi' ,p 5 3 'yg y lg! iv :g,'g,3,fQttLL.:4.2,g,g..lf-1.4,-111''..gl -M .LMJ:1' vffzlf 4 fff,...::g,....,.:..:y..ki.D..?a-.. .. 3 . : r ,-..,.......- W ww- 5, -. gy . . Q- ' W -f ' Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. has become one of the foremost organizations in the school through its ever increasing infiuence upon thc religious life of the young men of the institution. The weekly meetings have been unusually in- teresting and instructive due to the efforts of the members and the faculty. Besides the discussions of problems of social and individual significance, music has held an important part in the meetings. By thus providing a field for service, it is felt that the Y. M. C. A. is filling a great place in the college activities that cannot bc taken by any other organization. OFFICERS President ........... .,..,,,,,., . lnmes Squire Vice 1'l'6SillCI1t ..................... ..... I ,nwrence Armour Secretary :md Treasurer ...... ......................... . , ,..,. Paul Peterson COMMITTEES Athletics-Paul Peterson, Dale Miller, Walter Pond Melnbership--Donald Syngrg, Anton Olson, I'Iurry I'IOQfStl'0lll, Verl McKim Social und Programin-Edmund VVerner, -l'lllllCI' Holm, Paul Jacobsen OFFICERS FOR. 1 922-1923 President ............ ...... I 'ldniund VVerner Vice President ...... ....... . ....... 1 'Elmer I-101111 Sec-retury-'Freusnrer ..... ....... C PHY Ashford C1653 li 4 ..' K ,N-5,1 -'fQ.f- ' 'Q-., ' 'TTT 5 , .. 51-'f' 153 1- jgujf'--'.-:T . E mnmmunuunlmunnmmnunnlnmnumnuuumu ' .F M A, ' ' ' ' H ' 'E . 'E, .V Y: K' M ' 9, his ls Emu W s.,1...u . ...I 1 El f.,A -QV, . ,,f .A ., . . 1 W.- , . I , N V I - , V.-. ,, i, mf-fl Y- .i Ve --,,,'-- --P' - ' 1' 3 . :mr If 'i'I'Tx1XX' Au-, .,i i -1,.4MN?'1 g,, , V fn' j. A 4 4, V AA I Bfqqn, My j.a5:M,5niI f..ti...,.ExZ.: z: 'A i' ' :Q A L ' W UW '. V Mlfwii-vi4?f1ffiZ'2rtL. Q wn:lV 'l l '- -,- .- nr, Vw, -X fig, ?','5--Jai , Q ' 1' JK, . M 4 V, V . m1 -51 .V, ' llulunllllllm ' ,Q fp -' -1 A ffm:-' vf, i 1-.'V'S-1-ff i V 1 v 2 VJ,A--4-'V-A.f::mr :ivv'f .2-J' V ' '. ' QQ. -. T:-il . A .' Presiclent ........... Viee Pre:-:iclent ....., Secretary .......... 'I' reasn re r ...............,..... Golclenrocl Reporter .......,. Spnnsors- f Miss Hesse Fic-lcler Rose llartak Genevieve 'l'ulnjnek Clara 'lfonijaek Elizalxetlm Vl'ieln-llnnls Alice I lartnett Mary Burke Catherine Evans Kathryn Keogh Adeline Jzuma, Marie Tmnasnn Nell Flaherty Calherinc Jansen llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll hs ...-I -..l V CA'l'I-IOLIC CLUB Ol l lCl'illS .......I'lelen Sanser ............l'anl Kelley .....K3ltill'yll Keogh ......Ca,therine lflvans Mary Plialin Seln-inpllnpg, Mr. llnnlenier, Father Kearns M EM IEICRS We-nec-I .lankiewiez Leroy Bartlett l'anl Kelley Helen Hauser Milclretl Patrick Mary l'liaIin Veronica Wlna Marie Grnncl Clara 'l'heis Agnes Ilnlka. Christine 'I'ln-is Ruse Seclivy llelene Serlivy qmrsp 5 -.,, - -rv-LTV .N L1n7'lqVa. fbb gf 3,21 V..J 'f:,'1,, VlX.Tf1x-rvff'-i' .- ly A. . IS, win 'EL , Frances lllllllllkli Julia Sohlel' Lora Stratnlan Anastasia Lanser Flora Kressipr llnth 0'Neill Nellie Curran Eva 1 reclric-kson Ella Hnlka Nell Sherlock lflvira Malloy llazel Malloy lr - 4 ' J llIllIllluIluulIninInIllllulllnllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllm . ' .,. -. , V- .i ... . ,, Vg f-if. e V fav- ' l f. my ..S1g.'1'WQv-' ' IKM M ,. .... , ,.,,.., w I .wx X . 2 A ,, ,J ig , V: v e W, . ' li ,-TTVUT' M w -.WP Uf'?fn.Wfi'iFr s e5i'i'm 'lllfvlKn.i i't fmfmfml -, H ' . , it V 3-, -if-1-vf ,I I , guns' -, ,m X - Emlnnlunu -1 ' ' ' ' K. A ' Ll .' 3,-'A-1 I E ', bfa, ' X f l 'ff l 5' ,vi ' .'-Wi,-fl'ftl1H'- ' ll I 'E ': ,P-.' gs .1-, fm-'f'l' -5 W e,?Pj'Q--Q, QWM i I 'ff .-,' .um ' ., 3-'iii'-1: I1 iff: ki f ., I,.Vl,Q'.f,.:,0fuL,. Q,1iLf'--5---W-lv-?'4! 9?'- 'j 'il ' -- ,..f-,i..g,,.,,l., -. ' Q President ..... Secretary .. Trcnsurel' .. Minnie Murquurdt Clurul Svluxfersmann Louise Knoell Alwiue I.uers Inez .lohnson Mubel Arp llllennor I-Ieberer Helen I'1CCl'lll2llll1 Agnes Kell LU'l'I-I ICRA N CILU li 01 lf'lCl'lIiS Ml'lMl3l'lR,S Milll'tllII. Ullrieli Puul Peterson Verna Luedeke Ruth Benlrtson Annu Mohr Louisc Sydow Vern l11lllKlllCl'Qf lilizubetli Mittelstudt lfluunu, Huvekost s ...,. Ruth Vklinter .......Doru Peterson .....ElllCll2l Lumluhl Gertrude Fulsuus Esther lirxleben Clara Scboe Gertrude Byglund Ernest Nelson llurold I'Ien1'y Clarence Otteuuln Alfred Munderloh lfllvira. Hypse cum 1mum1unmmumumI1numnumm:nmnnmnnmnn I ,I .V ' ulnumnnnnunInlmmmummInmummnuumuumu gd 477: -, l . N1 ix, fl,g'f.'L,:q:Ll-i.1g4y,L, I V'g..'lAzy- ' x '3f x ' b l l,..ot'r rt -, , 1 X f ' -- . . .,1'ni1.z:1,. -A 'e-',,,!,f- ...ss-, fi .. .. . ,W . n.-, ' . -: rj If'2ll5r?iriIf'l'xnseflwealwa 1.-I -fi - :: ff'::::le I rv-, I .,i1,5frI7A.,i5 ,' .7-I Ngglrilp. -J' ,im jyf FA - ,AMA gh ry A ill ,JI ,VI X , ..,.. Neva-i .fir IIIIIIIIIIIIIII . l, , l 14 'Q' -- N H.. J'-If 4 1 V up mf. Leif - H 1. 15 . - H3 -4 . 'Q 1 'E ' .P'2'.1?..f'-I-L 'f fi y . ?lf'ci,3...!5.2I.+f-A I 453. K l .I 2?v:-5 M , I .,,. , y Y' I CLAY TON ,SHAFFNER if ' ...il . ' ' lil IH ll -, . 'XX X ', Y i s 5 'T ' comm ,K E' .uv . I as -- A , HIGH f ' N, vvu I? BP OWN NURSES Arrangements were made this year so that the nurses from the Wayne I-Iospital could take special courses at the College in addition to the practice work at the hospital. Those graduating' from the two-year course will complete their work at the Frances VVil- lard Hospital in Chicago, the coming year. LISLE CLAYTON Hospital Superintendent A friend to the world of people. HELEN SHAFFNER Graduate of two-year course She aspires to fame in the laboratory. MARGARET SMITH Graduate of two-year course She wishes to hold an executive position. LILLIAN BROWN Graduate of two-year vourse She aspires to be a surgical supervisor. GRACE HIGH Freslunan I-ler greatest desire is to be a good nurse. IRENE COKER Freslunan She asks only that she may do her duty. l cwsn . K l - I I QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII npill, llz l:fl ' .ill?f fI' fllavdm' l ' 3 gf-, I a f, . 1 ?1 'i ' I llll.ll 4. 1! .1 - s We Norfolk, Nebraska, Hartington, Nebraska Spencer, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa Sutherland, Nebraska ll I I I I III I IIIIIIII ll I III III ll I Ill ll E 4 . 1. .N czw, F 4 A , y Y - ' ' ' 'HF J , 15 - A ' ' K W ,. Y , V, , Ig, ,, f s J -x .1 T' 'ff , ' 475' g ' ,, In L M V v,y'-- .? .M I A .14 ' ' , ,M , ,- ' 'pn mg ,J XIV-png Ii' UQ, fifp ,N M U fgfhxj' 1 V ,. ,Sf A 'vm 'Lg A 1 'ah -, ' ,A J' ' dh ' Q ,, f,r,.J4!L x. -M P: Y , ' , . M, 1 va ' I, , ig. A- yfff -.mr -, J . -Q . wp? , A I r- '. 1. ' ., f Y. Wig, f ff,,ff'1': mn 5 -A f-'4 :V-wh a ., , U , U Q, ' ,: Q. i if F713 'Mk W ' if , ' 1 72 'ff' gg i '43, 4' ,fflfy W. -f Y 5 ,Q'jv2. q , '++? f W nw ' ', -A -. , . f 'W , K H9' bf5-gf-rf V 2 ' If gels - hi 1- VL , fi,vJ'gn.flgf+W' -1 '.M , - f L a2i'Q'3'f1 X . 'Gif 'ffl 4. Q,-'fQfa1. ' 5 Q 5 .- - . M . Z:-at , f ' -K A' Q. 5' Q1 ii, V sy' Ln-f A ,gg N V- -M 7 ,. . K, A --Q. .. 1 , dn XM - .. , x -I .f'!?4.. W +- ' 2,1 A 'f Y . 1 3 'f . . 'fLQ3v: - f M54 , aw M1 a M: 'ff ' W.. Maw . ty n mr Ax 1' fix ff .4 ' wsawf. ,vm-,rr rf, 5- HM 'V ' rgggl f 1 745 if , 4 1 , , ' ,nn ,' , 'I , :FRN Q 7 ' NX QC, ' Ii- 4 -fi: ff '16-e 2533 AJ' 1 Uf L 0 4' iw ,-, , D I - O N My 4, - ' w .. n mf ff' f' 45 ,. , I I A hw A 7-1v '-1 f H 1 - ' 'TV 45, 5, a: In i x: , 'ff . A ' - 5 -.r A - W? -1 .ff ,X A N ,h J , A hu -,iw um, . - 1,,, ' , x,.V'Q, -'I Q11 6 -H : !ah,,1:J,M f . Ky M, 43:9 7 ,N . ,:.V,' N: Yg.'w,A' l :A QQ ' ff, ' .. 1 , 4: - ' ' 'fzjie ' ' an mf f A , Ji W J . ., A X -WW . .fl A., , 'JL , ,ai ' ,N ,H 3:1 F- W '55 A , ,IU , ' 'Q 1, 1 L1 -0-1,55 . N ,.., -u-- My--, - W .a-1 we ,z .X W ., , .. ' . . , . ,.. -7 '-0-11 N ,,,,y,,,x 5 ,1,' .KIM--i, -lylgjlhluxxngkzzxix, X lggglii-LEWT -WE ::::::n:: r: vw , ,, .V .un -.M 1 ,, nf 1 4- , V, , , - ',., llunllnnln t i,-y 'J' f' 'JV fl' ' '-JA .214 V' A' : K' h-L ' N ' nh ll. Jlcifxx ru' VE ' I ' l ini: X:-1 l' n n u n' U' 1 ii' ,W ggi, 4 , , p,. ,M , X M, .V .r,' 1 ,..., X- ,A .N,,3:.:! , millm Q., ,fi ,K ,J lxmip. nur bffzife- evsffl-l?+-fiLi:,.fi1-s.+:2.,,:L 2 , i CPreamble to Ye Bubbles Section We, the funny, near furnny. and would-he fun- ny people, people of the Wzxyime Abnormal, in order to form :L more perfect Spizz, establish injustice, insure domestic hilurity, provide for the general offense, promote the general warfare and secure the blessings of the renders to ourselves and our pos- terity, do disdain :ind relinquish this constellation of high class hunk. ARTICLE I. Section 1. Renders must give joke editor mn- ple YV1.l.l'HiIlg and allow him at least one length start before retzxlizxting. ARTICLE Il. Section 1. Renders should not laugh nt these jokes-they may be old themselves some day. C1691 . K Q .fs ff, 1 E'2'YTL4iL12'a1Z-YJ W fs WM-ie-S -1 - -. .- 4 sw ,. . e -.xf+-..ev- - ,.3 - -1 ., f.'- -L' E 51... - . EnmuululInulullnlluIllulnumnlIlllululuunnmnln A-iq-,..f ,, ,g-M il-1: fx- .- p3 f3 ''''' '' '''''' ' '''''''''''''' ' l U' V '36, -X Y ' ...W , ' 7-'- . , , V V i wp E wwf? ROOM Bgnmes. GERRIES ALL Amos orgfnnffs X ffuzf X 11' OBSER V f'TQ GET O -ADID- 20 WEST HALL. x ,ll AW ATION OF VIE THOD 5 OBSERVUWG HOW -in TO GET OFF! in X Youb MAME A Goan GET on AT TH' new - , H, rv wfmm! if Q? i2zz?'iff,f5fwT E A ' if fffl gf ' nk! 509 xx ,1 , , . X, x ' A 1 C ff , . f-.-ffm :L . N Q Q K 5 H 1 I , ff X S5 FS X WTA ' ' Q -vm ' mn X ' i uuiinii n L19 cf! , ' .-1-1 MN' :fo M V-,4 I 1 Anmoqfrs To Lumnsen. er' '9' g,,,xU , , X 41703 lf'-F--L L . , ,,,.v.,,,, ,, ' ,,,.M,, , 3 . gy-yaL ::r:a:::rx:: szjv Elnnunnnn - Y . ' f:Li?Ef.,5TMLE1 ' Kei! A 'mnmmlm ,. 1 - J.-v - 11 3.4-ng X qi 3. 1 xl f ff -- W N i 1 S lullnlllnlulnulnlllllllunlnullllunllllllllnnlluululll f C1711 .N . , . , 6,3177 5-w,QL 7:- x , 11 'Q .uf ,A n J, , 5. w--Hr v'4.m.:' L15'ffL:?'girF'f 7 ' N nn- ,..-ff w x x 1 n nnulunnunlnnllullnunnnnuuunnllluunununm El sfpifmsff ...- We H. .Jl'U'35D'W .-.- 5 75- f S Ki Sl :xl l ' of .-'WY 'X ':..f11'..GmA 1 N ' ivy '.' ff in fx ' ff :lil Y l X J . fx .- sq... sqaembf 1 I , l ,N K Qt illvirl ... JFHURSDAV.-1 - Seplemhcl' nn., ' .WURDAYM semcmhff I I FRIDAY 1. J il- x 4 X . , ...ng X NX ww mo , 1 umm aww .l i mn-M' Y. .--. 1 - A vm! Xx f ui vm im ' ffl? . , Xa W K1 r Z 3- -ff ff A - -..- ' 111, Y Y n ,.., 0h,MU'N . . I lllnlllllnnuululllnlunInu:lnlllnulllllluuuuuluuln 4 1 v ' nunulnnn SEPTEMBER September 12. CMondayj Students pour in from all points. Registration begins. September 18. C'I'uesdayb Registration continues. New students learn for the first time the joys of waiting: in the grub line , and old students recall past pleasures. September lfif. Cwedncsdayj Muriel Fulton's suit cases lost. Detective l'lawkshaw finds them. Chapel meets for the first time. President Conn explains the pro- gram for the coming year. September 15. C'1'hursdayD Classes meet, A thoroughly comprehensive house meeting is held at Terrace. September Ili. Clfridayj Classes recite. Campustry class reported larpgest in the history of the school. September 17. CSaturdayj Social buds begin sprouting. September 18. CSundayj Students attend church and sing.: feelingrly that old song, Do They Miss Me at Home? September 19. CMondayj Students eagerly run to chapel. Front seats are in great demand. Presi- dent Conn informs many .luniors, etc., that they may not occupy front seats where their ignorance might be conspicuous, September 20. f'l'ucsdayj Annual faculty reception elven. Long: Live the Faculty! ' September 21. Cwednesdayj Neighboring' creeks rise, due to tears of homesick girls. September 22. C'1'hursdayj Senior class meeting. Many an ambition fulfilled and many an ambition thwarted. September 23. Clfridayj Helen and Gladys report Men in liast Hall.', September 211-. CSaturdayj Old girls entertained new girls at Umiddy dance in the gymnasium. September 25. CSundayJ Some did and some didn't. September 26. CMondayJ Seniors begin to expound ideas. September 28. CWVednesdayQ President Conn tried to find out what was the matter at Kingsbury and the cat disappeared. September 29. C'1'hursdayj A few individuals are be- ginning to discover that their work is beyond their mental capacity. They change their progrrams. Mys- tery of Terrace Hall: A man's shirt is Seen hanging: on '1'errace Hall clothes line. For information con-- cerningzg mystery see Christine. . September 30. CFridayD Cheering for VVest Hall inter- rupts peaceful dreams. Chicken is a very common repast as West. 'Skipper' goes hunting. firm .' xl fi .: . ,I :V I 1 . i , 4 P . 1 r C5 A GOOD COOK 0 H O '49 A1500 -Umm O THE.Y,BF5'LiL AOO AQJART C D R E ,, ,.., ., , ,ligzemi .r. .-Mliaiv, ,V P nmnnmu 3 ,' l' 33 mmmmm ' , I ' i 7,i,V41,.jir'f1f ran-r - 1555, 9' wg, umm ,. L... mw7'f'f' October 1. CSaturdayQ Slumber parties prevail at the To A irfl. 'Y .3 L. gf . Dorm. West Hall makes its tri-weekly call as usual 1 .,...5 -'RDMC... at 'l'errace and North. Hall and Danielson enjoy a. 2 quiet game of tennis. - . Vw V , - . , , October 2. CSunda.yj Mary l'halin decides to take up J,!Nr':l'f ' the studv of Virgil tGeeJ. 1 'H , .I V V. Xzbfyl O 4 ' wi '5 5 V October 3. Cltlomlayj l'rot'essor Martin, in pcnmanship M590 class, advises Miss l'halin to cement her arm to the fry. Q desk if she wishes to develop the linger jig to per- '10 , fection, - H 14-I' .4 . . v . Qg ,- aww 04-Lolmr fl., q'l'uesdavj Movies teaturmg hhlrlcy Mason V 'fof cami-mls..-,af , ,, , - ,, ,, , . , Q Ji in 1 he l.amphghtcr. Pat ami 1' risblc demonstrat- H : 'Vast ed each love scene as it was shown, making it seem ' 'Q mann ft very realistic to all who were not deaf. kv D ,.... W, nf K' V , -1 'vb October 5. CVS ednesdayj President Conn attempts the tak - '.i,3fq,: ' impossible: to educate students to spend money ju- '1f IFN H Ni 'lfo1.'1'z'ft . diciously. Father has tried all his life. Pat and la , I s - f ,Q ,ig . . 4 1 I . A.. 1 f ff' QP f ox Frisbxe are advised not to be so loud in putting on sr I J' T' . 1 u v I Q I jf' fy! ,Jeff ' I their comedies in real hte at the movies. Mr W1 Nfl ,f,, I fV'f' ' i' . . . 1 wmv' XMITODR W' October 0. C'l'hur:-adayj bcmor class party. ltootball ,,,,,,,,, ,., ,',.E,,,c,,,,E'15 Q-,R boys leave party early. 'l'hat is, all but Big Pete THC '5Pl1z? who stays to the limsh. Lutheran Club hike to deserted farm for a picnic supper, jig'-.. I-ess! . . . 'Qty' E if October 7. fl l'lll2l.yD Our football boys return from Midland with a score of 7-0 in our favor. Surber -. irriiiw 'W , fc: , - . . L afulij, . W has the appearance ot the one-eyed cyclops, but he ,lo1M.'f is A 'Z . ' . ' . f f l? --f says the game was worth lt. Professor Gray asks 'C'n h 1055. ,.. his Zoology class to help him. lg Vi giigtigw ,a .- .. 1. , 4' . ,.l.. 1 .l..f,. WEDNESDAYIH mai tlctimlxfrctt-:'.g Chatuxdagj Optn lolum muts ant t cc s T, , 1' I October 9. CSundayj VVcst llall boys call on 'l'errace. ' OU 1 v vfciwtAliS'cCiHiinJ',f ft They remain as late as usual, and still have not ml CDQOBQDNVTX HH -W1 picked the right one. N ' 5' . . . jf V Mtv, October 10. CMondayj Commercial Club meets tor hrst -'--- 0 Fixx ' time this year. f l' - -0- , . . -T WNW onosn... October 11. tfuesdayj Movies- ltzders ot the Purple ' ,ff fit 4 i Sage. ,Z UN . A. ...M Pmun ml October 19. cwVt'tlllCStlllyJ l'lvel'Nbody works but W,erner. . U , t. me Art editor starts to encourage amateur Dongs . k 'bhltl' ' October 21. Cltridayj Girls are beginning to tell us how nmch they would like to see Morningside get beat. You tell 'em, we didn't fall for it. ltundell makes his debut in chapel. Miss Marquardt helps pay for r'- fo 16 , C2 pavement. V 1 BJ' 2-4 ' October 28. tltridayj An All-School llallowe'en Party lil given. Boys quartet sings Outside a NN'cstern Yil- 0mb la,ge. I guess Jesse made a mistake and got the 8 wrong girl going through the tunnel. CAnyway , A Sophia says he didj. f171l+J IIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lr T., . num ,, .,,,. X ,:..1Cwg-4 A - qjf., '. . . I fx J,-I . 1 . AL,- -, ..' A -, 19 J IU NN? .. . , 3,1 , . X-1,g,- ,..s V. K .V ,mx 1 Gkfgnpf- A, , 'X ,NM .wivwi 5, M 4'pFQ. l3Q- X' wif- ,Q . Qb,,.fL,, .EA N-...rr 4 ful- x ,Aff 'LQ LH 2 I ,mug X , . N ' A .A 7 ' , - 1 ,. - X , , 1 ,z... X, 1 1 M - - . . . 1 .,. W f175D , , 4, .Aim Z yn - ululnnInnun:lunluuuunlllug 2 ' rw l . Vi 'QP' 1' 1 MT .us W 'A fini z.:irz':?:ii ' ' V 'Yf l',' lid. y '., .-A J E M E121 All El -I' llulllllllull . ' 1 1, ,V - A f ' .4 , 1 -rr' 'x'-gills-1 ...W-F 'E' , . Nuvrmbcrwv V... iii nl - if HIEATURDAYMI 3 I Q ' ix l . , .QX X w 5 f.w,WW4 -., QM, 'M' ... -51 ' rrfkwlbfrl.. ..,. -rfliwim. 5 ill Y- Alll 'ff f ' l Weill 5 NX 3 t 1 ,N 4 7 f f i 1 'if H X -.. .cv . cz-c.rr..ll 'fn -In L i X Awl uhv ur YA nf. Pitt: ar cnnsr! l man? porn mm IM. ' ' w YA wfmu ns V- Henry Unrrvil -.'f: i 'Sit r-1 ws - -N115 .. 1 is Q O I November,-rm A ww ., Q :. SHIPPER ANDKVAHCJ O0 TO Sioux L ITY.- Nnvrmbevy-v-... r1fYy EVAN5 SLOW DOWN AWEDNILSDAY LITTLE 5 . ij f A N - sag' A1 ' in . W.-. - 1 A few' Emunllullluuul:nullnlInnullInllnlnulnlnnnlnllllll D, , 1 - .f.s,,. 'g,,,,,.f,vf-ws.,-..,.-,... - , ,,-f . NOVEMBER November 1 C'l'uesdayj Patterson makes his first pro- posal in the dinner line and is heartlessly turned down. November 2. fwednesdayj Several pious ones arise at five and sneak out ot' Terrace. November 3. C l'hursdayj Viuckel advertises for a. cushion to be used in the laboratory, November Vl-. fFridayQ VVayne beat W'estern Union lift-7. llurrah! Snake dance- and bonfire n'everything in the evening. November 5. CSaturdayj livery one all pepped ont. How- ever, most of us attend the Crystal in the evening. November fi. Cblundayj Another Sunday. Many hearts break and many knees shake in Terrace. November 7. CMondayj Chapel attendance made compul- sory. Zarathustra met to welcome new members. Fine Arts organized. November 8. C'l'uesdayj Dr. Ilouse tries to change the ideals of falling in love in his sociology class. November 9. Cwednesdayj Mr, Anderson gave an inter- esting explanation of the qualifications of a Novel- ist in Chapel. November 10. f'l'hursdayj Football boys leave for Peru. An enthusiastic lmnch go to the depot to see that they shall all get on the train. November ll. CFridayj Arthur Middleton appeared in concert. NVayne beat Peru 6-0, 'l'his makes XVayne champion of the normal schools in Nebraska. November 12. CSaturdayj Prescott and Jones go to the Orpheum while in l.incoln. We wonder why they left before the show started. November 16. Qwednesdayj Great llold-up Staged. Chapel hour is given over to Spizz campaign. .livery- one now looks as if he had just purchased a new coat. November 17. f'1'hursdayD Mr. Britell and Miss Nl'endt both give third semester chemistry class short lec- ture on etiquette. Ethel VVaker receives a large boqnet of roses. SCllfiCI S name has not been made public. November 22. f'l'uesdayj Obstreperons youngster pull into the garret at West. Yinckcl threatens dire con- sequences to his jailors. Petit Chien organized. November 23. Cwednesdayl Dr. House treats his classes to a stick of candy. . November 24-. C'l'hursdayj VVayne-Grand lsland game. Score 1111-0. Professor Gray corrects 'l'rump's note- book. November 30. fwednesdayj Clark comes to Chapel. Skipper and Evans go to Sioux City. 41769 , ,, V .j . 4 inullunnnlluluunullllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllullu qi' I' V A Aff 1 ,. iff? 4 v ' ' ',f.i,v J-,.2fi..5:f,,.T ft. . ..-,.iLn....: i ,,,,,.-f sxgirx. Enlunlnlun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E L S I N, ' K ' 'X , C1772 m,,,,,,,,,H,HImlnlmu,HInIn,HH,u,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nuulnuulnun:nluuunuumnnluInululuuluuulnum 'El H ..1w.4:z'.. I15'2lEf3l'!fT.!!N A nllnlullllll V '. 5 pi' k ' N rig: ,X k', ffl- fr .ff 'ii 1ElI ,3.,ll Hr f' nllulllllnn , ,4 .Mi .1 X . 1. V If ...ip L.,TpV..EfwA:,r. gflglgel ,ug I.-W! :qfffjjv M gin. . J., HETCALF 'S' DOC- December 1. C'1'hursda.yj Sociology class prepares a qnizz -V malt nm' for Mary who is studying at Chicago University, but r ' Z5?,,:2fLj,2,,,,,m the boys 0ll'lCl'll to theirs being: censored. Y ' no aurr! 'I - 'pw-mf...... December 2. Clfridayj Open Forum rally and pep llpj meeting. lfootball boys leave for Lincoln. A truck load of football enthusiasts chaperoncd by Dr. House T1 -.suND1w,m also go. XVho says Dr. House does not approve of t'ootball? Avlclnar vu YIIIIAN' 1-.' ,,f,i',,:f,,ll,'ML,'f,,fZ,,'ffm, December 3. CSaturdayj VVa.yne defeated in the post- ' xr season frame 3 to 17. 'l'h.s flillllc makes Wesleyan X deli the champions in the Nebraska conference. Ah, me, , l .N ul even 'the old maids had a chance to go stepping! -- -M Luther can tell the rest. December fi, CSundayj Elvira. returns and I,uther's lx troubles are ended. More excitement at West Hall. .n I I. December li. CMondayJ President Conn prives an inter- esting talk about the places in Washinprton where , the disarmament conference is being' held. A N December 6. C'1'uesdayQ Movies, Just Pals. Q ua' December 7. CWednesdayJ Marjorie gets a new piece 'QM and the usual crowd sinir. Mabel Ilansen motivates 3 Trump to cartoon for Spizz. f I December 8. C'l'hursdayj Pictures of the Science and ft n Open Forum clubs taken. Trump turns in three j cartoons. . 3: December 9. flfridayj Memorial service for Miss Kings- 'D . I- A- bury held in chapel. -. l xy' W December 10. Crlaturdayj Sophomores and Freslunen en- VEDNBDAY- G tertain the Preps. ' December 13. C'l'uesdayD Petit Chien meet and color X Foot's young: eyebrow. Landon Petersen ran twelve X blocks, but he escaped with his life. .X I X December 141. Cwednesdayj Petit Chien shave oil' half of Foot's evebrow. Q Q - December 15. C'I'hursda.yj Snyggjxets a new hat and seems to feel that it is time he got acquanted with young ladies of the Normal, December 16. CFridayJ Junior-Senior Christmas party held in the gymnasium. Everyone has a good laugh. December 21. fwednesdayj All the reliprious clubs have special Christmas programs. All the Halls have Christmas trees and don't have to go to bed until 12 o'clock. D ' December 22. C'l'hursdayJ Fine Arts Club presents Christmas program in the eveningr. Prexy an- IHURSDM, nounces that school will be dismissed Friday morn- ing instead of at noon. Merry Christmas! C1781 C pvW I llIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , ' Y l A fills' 1 llIlllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllm 1 it-i'f?..if?2-Ki' ' --' ' gxhli vs. I El RMDYTQ GO TACK5Y JR V X 4 1 MARC ELLA JR PAC TRAINING? 5CHO0ig2 1TQf T T , v , DuP5 FIRST ,BA'5K ET SATL frr:AMw GOOD DEMONSTRATION JL 'Mawr . ' f - 1113.3 X -2 t5fiPs,'iwfwilsfi . f. ,, .. Q.. .. sf f C H: ff Elllnllllllllll ' .n ' Q ' W jj ' T. it l' Q' I Zh 'V villa HC H .TT f K' Vg lily lin' 'iflnl 'll Hua I 'Elvin' u I 'fi A ' .,L'dl,H,h!.4.,.,YN,,,I,.k, ,yy .. .j'1,v'u,5,,G'- .ij ,Ab . ' , 533151341-fur' .57 5 J I, 1''if'-l,,,1Jg:..1:....RfY.5,94 ,MEM-if :.K'l,,I L M 37 or I it 4 I V - .1 .., nv- - V-.. , . :nz g:1rf:?Hi.Gfp Tlllb :tar AT qlrfmc J LEFT 'rr E 'r so 'fairs mmm l M5 0' ,.. , X jamnn-v .. .. .. ti 5 . . 1 N 5 NDAY ' tix W , I . l 51 XXYA Q: 1 ,z u L' I It , v i' i 2: . 'fe I - mf 4 I l l ' f I ucgag PHIL AND AJHFLJRD ATTEND Tn:-movies FQ- jnnunry .. ..,. 5 'Y I 1 'W ' MFATURDAY .HL nl, 'gb' i 1 . Clin L., A ' I 1 'fu , i ll lf' ix . Mtn Crwxonon v 5 WAYNE- . Tnflomv LLAULR tl Even :Aw ww 4' , NAD TNC Wllul-I V V! RA v QZCZKFNIANQDAA Qi! fi,ql,f,','lf1wrf . , OAL ri i ,- 1 i' ' . 2 I Jr 1 it A fini? . ' -W ,.-.. .K . Gust. 'mc PETE'AHD'DOC' 5 HASTE FROM TERR!,ltLTEl.H .-.,. ,, ,, Q 'i'Li.ll J..m....v .. .... iq., 0-,gl Wig. . Vgmprvsfn l ' X .iv FRIDAY 'lllllf N '5' 'V nw. H, J' ' -.l. pl J , i ' - .r ll . , ,V SMATHTG 1.5 WELL BLGLJH CEE' VM LEARNIH' fl-L 5M YOUR 'ifm' 'LEARNIU' 1 Xl FADT N . ? r f his ,.... i T . TY: I I I Y 0 arm E5 .... 7 7.4335 ANUARY, January 3. C'l'uesdayQ A Happy New Year! January fl. Cwednesdayj Y. W. C. A. holds a candle- light service in the calistheneum, .January 5. CThursda.yJ Midland played VVayne at Fre- mont. Midland won by a slight margin, 63-18. January 6. Cltridayj Cotner vs. Vlfayne. I guess we might as well own up. The score was 57-7. January 7. CSaturdayj The cornfeds are noticed in in- creased numbers, especially in the dining line. January 8. CSundayJ Lillian is one year older. January 9. CMondayJ The same old grind. January 10. C'l'uesdayJ Movies, The Road Demon, by Tom Mix. January 15. Cbiundayj George Mcliim goes to church in his new suit, forgetting to remove the price tags. January 19. QThursdayj Everybody seems to begin to realize his ignorance and cramming is the latest fad, January 20. Cllridayj Cotner snowed VVayne under in a basketball game here, 55-13, January 21. CSaturda.yj Books laid aside for the movies. Phil is heard sobbing throughout the play. Alice Joyce was the cause. January 22. CSundayj .less ltandol leaves for Lincoln where he will attend U . - January 23. ClVlondayD Chadron wins a basketball game from Normalites here, 35-141. About 80 new stu- dents enroll. Forty new teachers stand for the first time quaking and shaking before the training school pupils. January 211. CTucsda.yj Everyone starts the long hard job of becoming familiar with his new books. January 25. Cwednesdayj Big Pete mistakes the slips on which club memberships are to be listed to be put in the Spizz for an application blank to mem- bership in the Petit Chien. Class editor discovers fake. Fallen forever are his hopes of having a long list of clubs below his name in the Spizz. January 26. CThursdayJ All basketball games for the season are canceled. Some think that the team died a natural death. January 27. flfridayj Big Pete and Doc visited Ter- race. All new students urged to join the annual lit- erary contest with Chadron, which will be held later in the Spring. January 30. CMondayJ President Conn admonishes thc corridor lizards and lizarclessesn not to take so nmch time exposing their love-lorn condition. January 31. CTuesdayj The ice covering has caused many t 1 l t 1, l 1 t l ob Ltic stunts 0 1er'orn1 s ran fe ant main 'u acr z 'r Q '. C1805 ' I K fr'-fx., 1 . . l,'1E .i':1':''.e,','pfg:ig' mcfrn. - -,Q . ,.-. -jlfr -'. i.4Y.,y - ll- J 31 .Lu I'Lf:iffQ 1 l'L -'L' ' lmnhnnnmmnlnnunnuuumnnulununlnnmunum ffl, 1 vjzgff 3 - Ella L. a. :il ' X :7V W' X 111347 EQ I F-,.'..Yo,h . H- .. .Hr J V. ,.- 1 'Va' I 5 ,, . , , + , -.p--- A---'-H L+ x,,,.-7.. ,i V A . ,n W. N. r'.':'. 'ri-' if wig' Wh? nw' ,!u:l'ff'1 '.' , -Nm 'w un A 'ff F' ' 'm m HI - ' c' 1. X' .w v-,MEA KHV L U? '.--'-www.-f'1 'I' , .. . mn, uuf -- Eulllllllnlln .- 'U 1' Q. + Jn 'w Ku ,K g?u'?yJ, 'kg ri HY ,N-mf, Ik4J,, :pf ,V ,Q R I ul' MTH lr' 'E : v-Qu, Sf I gmg -- - UH X Q1 f '-..' ,, 5' 1' ' . 'Y' Q 5 1 .11 KT, xk0.7le'l:4'I A. , - Q .i ,xmr ..,H,v, , s E k f Y A V 11815 f ,,,,, X:-xi? -, ' , ,,,,:.-W.L,. , .3 , , : .SWT - 'f3?'C ','YL 7P', 'Q-Q, E '545'Z ,'L '.Xg.--L-:J4h-: ff'LVbf-df -ff - El llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'Q Y,.. ' ' ' -' ' KIlllllllIIIllIllIllllllIllllllIIllIIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll - ,N gf-k -'lf X W W Irv' -. El ,r. ming A . ,ff . 71- .-X - A--lf5Z.'..l.,!f 4i71'....1.. 'ru ? -' - J ..T.:.g . ,. f ., .V W-.,. I 1511 . . , , - --H-----Q , rfw-Wf. 3 -2g,.iJf'f4lif. 1l1.ii'lfi 'Ei'i 51 .. .gmpi Bri ff' HIWHH2 ., ulmllmlul A 'tl drill' li'Y6.i.f LJ 5' if I' 'lf 'lf 'I t a is l::'l'm m'm H . 5 -u 'V ' f' L ll' f- f. 'l Hifi: ll H' . 1 -.A ii VI- -1. 4 . 'JL ',- 1. 7,2125 .fl.,,fjE -if ' -ig vffifi, .W A . .,,hf.. Jr.-. Jw: ' .151 f' . . ' ,ff 14-,. February 1. CWednesdayJ The footing is not safer. Many bf. threaten to carry cushions. 1 , fi ' U February 2. C'1'hursdayQ 'l'he ground hog' sees lus shadow. February 3. CFridayj Lela, Marie, and Clara., with as ' -- '----- many of the opposite sex, arrive at Terrace at 11:30 p. m. VVill the rest of us ever dare? HIFAT RDAY' I ,n 1 I A' ' W nw,,,.,ff'l7fi February 41. fhaturdayj Miss Marquardt ehaperoned a -Y d-mce It the G u . Excnrmnnr AT rcrremcz: ' A y I El p Ongaaiwm February 5. CSundayj The whole Spina staff deseerate wut ' 6MDQg5UggQ' the Sabbath by working on the Splzz. Excitement 'p.b,.,,.,,,.,3,,,' ' ,ffl-CLLHVN' at Terrace. i is. Y, ww mu SUNDAY lm , ,Wx Q 13' ' ' Tr: . .1 tes- lv f lx 1 f'1,,4,, I. .I .: C. 0 41.3.23 BA EB LL 5EA5Of1 OPENS WF C.. 1.53 ., aim 4 Ar, ..... 1 ,- ff 3 IWW' ,,, ND Y .... as at-Ng 1-.. + I LITTLE PETE FIARRICD PETE X smm. I?,N I Ur: We JP i f. Y 'F . 'lf fl U ,r 'Febmnrym-., ' fixffi I HMO 'A ' --Y m'sA'1'uRuAYml 1 1 ......-.-.. -.---,.......?..i ggfgffljsf HALL PURITT' EAGUE11 ijnvlll K ff' ' Ft f' '- Q fl if wEs'r WJ., K HALL J LIAGUI X -Q . , v 1 nFtbm. vw 2 l i 5X Wd, sum: Y abil M A - , ic. .Q:.....l'L:- i February 8. Cvilednesdayj ' In the spring a young' grirl's fancy Ligzlitly turns to thoughts of hats. February 9. C'l'hursdayJ Ollie receives roses. February 10. CFridayJ Marjorie and Frances sing in Chapel. February 11. CSaturdayj House cleaning is in style. February 13. CMondayQ Marjorie receives roses. Base- ball season opens. February 144. C'1'uesdayj VVill you be my Valentine? I pity the mail man. February 15. CWcdnesdayJ Expression department gives Kipling' program in Chapel. . February 16. C'1'hursdayj In the spring a corufed's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts' of field work. February 17. Clfridayj West I-Iall boys hold a. stag' party for Squire boys. February 18, CSaturdayJ Alonzo and James Squire leave for their home at Elgin. February 19. CSundayJ Ruby Dobbs returns wearing' u new diamond ring. Unasked advice is given freely. February 20. CMondayj Boys Glee Club. sings in Chapel. February 21. C'1'uesdayD Ruth Rinprland undergoes an operation for appendicitis. I-larry Kenaston visits on the hill. February 23. C'1'hursdayj The rain falls and freezes and the people freeze and fall. February 25. 1SaturdayJ Little Pete takes upon him- self the responsibility of married life. February 26. CSundayD West Hall Purity League organ- ized. February 27. CMondayj Miss Piper's absence has a bad eifect on the girls. Ten are sick in Terrace and a. trained nurse is in charge. February 28. C'l'uesda.yJ Norman I-Iarvey's affinity orders him to shave his moustache. He obeys. C1825 f .. -ver-, . l .rr - Tw 5f'Z?T241?a2't4'2'.v:2 '?. 151'5'fG. 1 '-'.T'.L7 Q'W'-? 7Q -.fai-Sn-f-1:7 - ' ' Jr 5 3-1:34-ri. 'fl' lluululllllullnluunlnulnlnnununulunrulunlllll 'r u, 1 1 . we- ik.- '1lgg,' .. , 15, H I '5' A l 1- wh K' J '-'iff-I.. I -I I f . . , I fig w II l'E'rT,1'if'i f 5 J' -.JA-A fm N .' X.-X I II- fa am S Q , - ',.Y ,.......L'.r -v.,-7-..2'f.'. -- gif I '... .. 3 X, H :'g:,f.'.':ga El -- -,,. 'ii'-'13 .mf new . . ,.-i1..Y4.w-VIJW,g4xxqki'-i:LlhQ.,.7IZ,W am, -I I fu.-w -hiisidwfwf .F 'T' f-tif TI if:i,f'It'Jf'1' IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll IlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE SENIOR CLASS vRIfIsnN'I's Clarence A Comedy in Four Acts By Booth Tarkington TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 Under Direction of MIIIIIIC V. Ivittlneycr i..l ..i.T CAST Mrs. Martyn ...... ..................... I tuby Dobbs Mr. Wheeler ...... .....,. Mrs, Wheeler... Ed ward DaIIieIsoII .........I.oIIisc Knoell Bobby Wheeler ........ ....... J Cora Wheeler ....... ...... . Leslie Rundell .Fauneil Senter 71 .'I2,I --'ii I' ' . . ., , x I I I I , . 2. V' 'W' .M N... -,Q A TI-IIC JUNIOR CLASS of Vifayne State Teachers College Presents Nothing But the Truth A CoIIIedy in Three Acts By James Montpqoinery THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1922 LIINICI' Direction of MIlIlIIt' V. TAYIII.Ill0j'l'I' CAST Bob Bennett, ......., ..,... . IOIIII CarIIart E. M. Rallston ......... ....... I Donald I4'risbie Bishop Doran ............................ Robin Miller Clarence Van IJIISCII ....., Yernard Dickinson Violet Pinney ........ ........... I 7aith Philleo Dick Don nely u ......,..CIIIlI'IOS Jones Gwen ............ .. ........... Margaret .Iipp ClareIIce ......... Della ............ .......I,a wrence Armour .......Edith I-Iuse Dinwiddie .......... ....... I lljIl'2lIlI Clark I-Iubert Stein .......................... IIIIIII Jacobsen Music by Wayne State Teachers College Orchestra Under direction of Prof. W. C. Hunter Stage Manager ............. .......... I 'aul Peterson Property Manager ................ Harry Prescott Sales Manager .................. Harold Patterson Floor Manager .................... Richard L. Hall Advertising Manager ,........... Donald SIIyp:gr llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I 1 U, 'mn Mrs. Rallston .,...... ......... G ertrude Kendall w Iuthel ........... ,.., ........Marjorie Milner Mabel .... ........ I 'lazel Tharp Sahel ..... ...... I 'Ielen Iflagrlcton Mtlrtllll ..... ..................... I Ilanche Groves Music by Wayne State Teachers College Orchestra Under direction of Prof. IV. C. Hunter MIIIIJILECI' ............ ............ I 'Ihner I'IOIllI Stagre Manager ................ Ifllmer Arnistrongr Business Manager .............. IAIINIOII Peterson llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ..'-:gg f. ,.- -I., .,' l :-if-, A Ai' EI I I In II I Im ll 'N lx! Ii-J, ' ' I I I I I Ifh.:, :m,.m3r,ir .WI E ' 1,14 f.:.:L!5ffiQi'l'iT' ' . 5,-1 'fl ,,,', GY - - ,f1......U,,---.-VT-,,W 3 1 af.. J N C , ' Y X- ,t .yn ---Q . -L -A-W4 --f- - 5 ' ' ' '112yIIIZ1l1i1i3'ZiKi'i! nur 1-'--1J-A-we f V y c gn nn-W 1- !f'.'y'. 'F' -' ts Axim, ' J T I givaluysuivll E 1 , ' . N I , , Y l. A-, W-...pf .R Ar, X.. V ' -- :M iw... nnnnunlll LQ, VP- 24-41, , f'UOiJ, .,l l'i 7j 'U i-I v if 4 ii : I i ',J'liff.V'x4'vL.?:i,ii9'? Ar Qiwl tail 'n n In -LI tr, -glrfllilii If .v:,:.,, ., 24.1 1 .31 -T Wlwggztgu, wry. ,r..,.,,,1w. . ALUl ll'Il I-UB VAUDE Vu-LE ix 'U 5 V K gmtt' X 'l 'll-ll . .. ,KVEDNESDA v 1... DAJKLT TOURNAMENT V'illT1 f .lvl X, A ffl Li rj X X' 'mum .I nl SDAY mx SENIOR LOOKING FOR A JOB r-vue: lun 1 fl BEAT WH vzrr -f .irq ' i 17-, ww, Mmm...- ui IH y 20 ,-- M M NDA lm rui Cvv K ADA!-1 FUY' IlTf'f 11I ' 'TQ -t fyffgfzgf ' Mmha... 'I pf V nn ESDA 'W11w'iJY 'bn.THE' i ' rorifirileli ATTE Inc HA 5 MARCH March 1. CVVednesda.yJ The Alumni Club presents a vaudeville in the Auditorium. Chorus and Frisbie entertain during' chapel hour. March 2. C'l'hursdayj The Basketball Tournament begins. Many classes are poorly attended. March 3. Clfridayj School is dismissed at 9 o'clock. As usual we were not told until 9 o'clock, March 41. Cbiaturdayl Randolph comes out victorious at the tournament. Lyons wins Class 134 Crofton se- cures Class C championship. March 5. CSundayD Miss Piper returns, minus a. pair of shoes and a hat. Q March 7. fTuesdayJ Helen Flanafxan wakes up in Theory of lfld. class to answer a question asked half an hour earlier. Mary l'halin goes to St. Joseph's Hospital at Sioux City. March 8. CWednesdayj .lolmny Ahern says he is suffer- ing an attack of spring' fever. You can't fool us, Johnny. Mar h 0 fThursdaxj Drum :tic Club presents two short c .. .' j 4 a ' . . ' .' plays, Neighbors and The Maker of Dreams. March 10. CF:-idayj Louise Knoell, Mabel Hansen and Paul Jacobsen go to Norfolk to judge a Declama- tory contest. It is reported that they were seen at the asylum the next day. March 11. CSaturdayJ Irish comes out of hibernation. Several Terraceans returning from Sioux City with their wonderful bargains, put them on display for the benefit of the unfortunate ones who were forced to stay at home. March 12. CSundayj Helen Sauser and Veronica VVlna go to Sioux City to visit Mary Phalin, who is at the hospital. c ' Mar h 1-3. CMondayj Several students called on the car- pet for not attending: Chapel. Dean Hahn tells How to Make the Vi'orld Crank Proof. He stands up for women. March 14. CTuesdayj Movies, Shirley Mason in Mother Heart. March 19. CSundayj Oh! Oh! VVind a-blowing all day long! Mr. Jacobsen accompanies a delegation of 1- . r-av.: ladies to church. ' 3f.. . . . ., , March 20. lMondayJ Seniors begin to worry about Jobs. ,Lf X i i March 21. CTuesdayj Coach Dale brings thc family homc if ml from Lincoln. P mu q 0 p March 22. CVVednesdayj Red Eapsleton called on the fT'M,,.,.,...,. carpet for not attending' Chapel. ' 2 March 29. fThursdayj Preliminary Debate VVinncrs: .C E,,N,,5D,,y Howard Mcl'1achen, Donald Miller, Leila Mitchell ..-...--t- r' - . X ,. lm , ' -'-'R and l'larl hchroer. A usp l M 1-var'-A ie .1 'v - tw l72.'.'?11TiEfxSPQ l'e'aZ .' - Jyirrfr 'J-4 1--': - ElunluullllllllInluulnnnnlulurlInlllllullluulllunun ',4-'1- Jhgf.-V'-'L4lT-',i r 'J' 'I li,-in llllllllllulullulllluuulllunuuullulllnullulllllllnlllu ix, '5' 7 ' t ' 3 . Mc. -Af: ..,.,l QN -- .f-Kggi'-1 Wilt 1. ' 'T A -- -- Evil U in ij- psi .Q -isp ' gqjiziixiilhzvglxriiluixh , ,rin-gl-iistg-T '- ' ' :: in :nu zz, E H 'um- if W.. ,Ii Q7,ii 'filly'-.1 fi if-4'y li3'f.i .IQ Eff 'f'ii QQLJKLJX fl pd' X'-A' 'zuiviinui' Illlllllllllllll ' 3 i xi-'.f'1-- .:.11 'N'-'s55..f i . It 'jf -env ' ' '- -f 1 I--' un. A-..,., . r ,. fi- fs- -. ui, W ,f-f' ., JU- - . 1 A .li Kitjigrlciglizifivrdpri-,ggi A...,.:Lgi,.V?v ,if .,- V G M ,'t..J-.-,.,.i,., Historic CBeginnings ---- Perhaps 'l'he first nieeting: of the Neiliardt Cluh was held in the rooni of the English De- partinent of the Wayne State Nornial .luly 30, 1920. lt was called at the sugrgrestion ot' .l. l'i. Blieverniclit, who was ,irradnatcd froni the Nornial in 1916, and is now superin- tendent of schools at St. Charles, South Dakota. The followingr were chosen as otticersz President, J. E. Blievernichtg vice president, .l. 'l'. House: secretary, Ada Justice: curator, Mrs. lfilva. Broekvlayg treasurer, Prof, O. lt. Bowen. 'l'he executive conuuittee, it was deteriuined, should consist of the vice president and .lnin.es E. Brittain, 0. B. Bowen, lilva Brockway a.nd zi. student. Since its inception the cluh has grown to have two hundred fifty nienihers, four ot' whom live in l'iurope, and niany of whom are known the world over. On the sixteenth of last June, the cluh held its iirst annual hanquet in the Boyd Hotel in Wayne, and the poet read lines froin The Song: of the Indian VVars . This year there will he a like cele- hration held at Fort Calhoun, Nehrasku, June seventeenth, on the site of old Fort Atkin- son, that Neihardt has celehrated in verse, and again the poet will he present. By every reason of history and sentinient, the lirst Neihardt Clnh should have hirtli in this place. ln this villaefe, on these roads, on these hills, hy this winding river, the poet lived his eager hoyhood, found his early conipanions, read his Virgil, searched for the nieaning of his own life, and finally hegan to listen for the great Voice that spoke to his soul. Ilere, if anywhere, is the wakeful ::lory that clingrs 'round the spot where a. great life hegan. XVayne is, indeed, the poet's town and the Neihardt Cluh is deterniined to niake this place his Stratford and Logan Creek his Avon. Inlnluxninliinninininiiiiinniiiiiuiuuinnn On May 2, occurred the literary event of the scholastic year, in the second aiunial dual literary contest hetween this institution and our sister College at Chadron. Wayne was represented hy the following: Debate, atl'irniative, Leila 'Mitchell, Earl Schroerg negative, Donald Miller, Howard Meliaeheng readingr, Faith Philleo, Louise Knoellg ora,- tion, Paul Jacohsen, Christina Jacohseng essay, Hovvnrd Farrens, Veronica. Vl'lna. Ni'ayne won hoth dehates, a. soiuewliat uiiusunl achievement: Paul Jacohsen secured the honors at Chadron, and Christina .lacohsen at Wayne. Other points went to Chadron. The con- test should he thougrht of as inerely the pleasing: culiuination of the literary work of the year. Seine thirty persons entered the preliininary contests at Wayne, and as niany at Chadron, and the progrrains were all interesting and educative. 'I'he school is unaniiuous in the feeling: that the results are worth the eti'ort expended. qu-my fr fffsw' ' linda NH 311 , - : ff '2?,c?ff'kf 54,11 '-7 gif EinnunniIuIiliIlIlIIIuIIniliIniiiIIniIInunniumlmiuuu '.':s3E1?j. y?:'I i -iiii '1ik.f5E'5 7qi EN ' ' '' '''' ''' '' ' ' ery -'ii Q' i 'Fifi . I Y y-- f . , , 1 'ie A gr: TXT., Q F -' , , - LITERARY CONTEST -Lino mc YOUR EARSHX Uri-'Yun A ,IN -T, fx jg W .,.- K an ' ' kpni Elf X xfruimv 1 Egg' 'mm 'V ' ' 'T zcgxala SPIZZ DAY Z Mllyns.. ' TAAL rom 5 X rms. 2-- HFFHTYDFIIMIE N v Il svfwwwn . we 1 4. I . ff lam 'ig 1. runs: ' QL' YI: - 4 s 5 1 - . F .M --S412 - Ja v, ,A Q.i.':.i::':' ' Gwxomvlon -DAY GREAT DAY MNT ITJQHH' . Mny....,.- jf X 'mu RSDAY UCJWYN Dir 1 aopnv c is noi-15: .410 ' 4 tfr, 'f' ' 7' ff l I Leuiggla' i 5,5 Em...-r 'pf X if q, . 1 4 fr' 0 A A X ' A :T myzxgg. N 4 , Harm . Umiyx im.. 4 Q Aunvlv -,G 'moi TO THlf OLD bWII'1PI1H'HOLf.' if Q-G JM . Usb ,T . ' N It I -, K lil-QM MON Z J 1- H 0 Q 55' A A 1 I zcwl, llllunnnnulunlunuunlluuulnlllllml ulununnul x APRIL-MAY April 1. April 7 April 20 April-22 May 12. soei: May 15. May 21. May 23. May 25. May 26 May 27 April Fool's Day. Preliminary oratiorieal and essay eontest. Junior Class play, Nothing hut: the Truth. Senior-Junior banquet. Northeast Nebraska. High Seliool Athletie As- ntion holds its annual traek mect. This is the clate the editor promised the Spizz. llaeealam'eate Sermon. an Senior Class play, Clan-nee. Graduation of elass of 1922. Nearly everyone goes home. Vaeation begins in earnest. QISID In ll' dv E lllllllllllllfllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllflllllllllll - 1 Vi ff 'J '-'D' lflf' l ' ' , , llfo..f,.w.f1:..'.gA.,! . ' ' 'gjzzys-f' El V, ,, . K. . 1 473, A - ,l-1'-,U ... I I 'N yy 1':gczz::: r: l, ,-- V, P. . I .e , ,. my mix- 'ia i . f ' - , a r it ' if ' . .-, . , vi., , , ' ' M , . . f ... A 4 1. 4 wr- -N f , v I. ,, Q. . . - ' l.--f.,M,,,. 2-.mls wg R , I -, Q 1 !.,.i ..,i, MA, V ,v , K ur-' , F,,.,..-1 -, M- -1 ,.. ,, me V. - .-aux... ff' '- ones' Book 86 Music Store 61300165 3Wu5ic eHrt M A I L ORDER DEPA RTME NT This department has increased many fold in the last few years. Our lines com- prise practically 0VCI'ytlIilIf.Z for the student and teacher ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT A very complete line in season 'for Golf, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Equipment for Gymnasium and Athletic Field TY PEVVRITER SUPPLIES, FINE STATIONERY For fine and business correspondence. A large line of typewritinpr papers MUSIC DEPARTMENT Largest line of Victor and Edison Records. School and educational records The New Edison and the Victrola Leading: Makes Pianos and Piano Players Q Sheet Music. Music for the Music Teacher-folios and graded music PUBLISHING DEPARTMENT F. I-I. JONES AND SON, Publishers Our recent book, The Government of Nebraska, by O. R. Bowen, State Teachers College, Wayne, Nebraska. The only book on State government since the New State Constitution was ratified-very timely and a book that linds a ready demand in all schools and collepres, libraries and women's clubs in the State. Neiharclt's books- Neihardt, Man and Poet, by Dr. J. T. House, State Teachers College, VVaync-our publication. VVC also carry all of Neihardt's books and can furnish schools in quantity at special school prices. A specially arranged Spelling.: Blank, by Miss Edith lleechel, of the M'ayne State Teachers College. Lewis, Outline of History and History Questions. l3ritell's Manual of Physics. YOUR MAIL ORDER VVILL RECEIVE PROM PT A TTENTI ON X J ur-wp . 4 , ...Ms . ,. A 4 .., , ., I, ,sm . ' lv x.. nlllln In I ll lu '- ',. ,yx ., ' I' I llul 'x,,, -,. it ' f fan-'J Nxgfwl 47 ,7 J2'Q5' 4' 4f vl C44 Ox'5' G Off N320 QQ 2+ 5fJN OO 'iD . S H' CP ix Shakespeare Modernizea Cmmyqly nf .ldrmrg ,,,,,, . .,.,..,..........,.,.... Oni' First Lesson Plain llmneo :xml Juliet ....... ....., 1 xl'llllll' Sonthwiek and liilnn Masters Ag You Like It ,.,,,,,, ,...,....... ....... ' I 'lie Collegre Dining Hull Othello .,..,,,..,..,.,.. Ilznnlet ..... Macbeth ,.........................Y... The Nlerelmnt of Veniee ........Y..A... A Mill-snnnner Nip:l1l's Dreaun ....... ,......On il, Vneution ..,.I.ntlier Felterolf .......,l'1lmer Holm .........l'nnl Jacobsen Flnnking: in Exznns ............R,lC'lHll'll Hull The Tanning: of the Shrew ......... ..................... , ...................,........ 'l'welftl1 Night ........................... ......,. . lust One Weel incl Five Hays from Tonigrlit .Tl IE SPIZ Z AIl's XVell That linlls Well ,.,..A,, .....,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,A,,,A.Ae,,A,A,,, lHATCEfiTAlfYLYWA5 A WHALE Of-' A GAME You pw 'fp WHEN You WHIPPED Gf?ANDl5LAr1o Ano: STILL.. THINK YOU'yE GOT THE BEST TEAMIN THE CONFERENCE EVEN IF IVIORIYINGSIDE DID BEAT YQU-IT WAS Jusr HARD Luck- ' O LD WONDERFUL. jpyslvi' 5 fsmzw FJ iii . JI, clssn ,S ow lilwl .7ffU,,, ,, ,--,,,-,,.,i , ' El .If NVQ, . ,, . , 5 i - I III,y,,-, U-,I Is' qv,-, I I-III,lIgIlI:5axl:alItlII:IznsEIglzj I III II N IIA ll I cumin: ll I I llllllllnllln '.i!y'V' f' A' -QV I, J' ' UYILHP 1 ,VIII J2fI?J'g-Ili? II.'Iv lu, nll'p2'lIlu'j'.'I nllulllunn l-f1f '- .f Que' mf I' if 2 - if 1. I Q' w - - l V' ,I H - r .. A f11A-'ixfffek-51.35 iff-r:5i5'?f i'fS'f4li 'f,5il.b'f II- 1 - 'fllfi-fffviif' Better be first in a little Iberian village FINI WILLIE than be second in Petrograd. -Caesar. Little Wlillie tried ll mm,-I -- To see if it was sharp. Mary lmll ,L lesson plan- I-Ie tried it on his little neck, It had made poor Mary think, And 'WW he Ph'-NS ll llflfll- But when she got it back I i- :t.kwu?Idmllet :vigil Scarlet 'nk' In this age of radiophones, wear-faster 'l ewlse us' 0 e m' aluminum and Eskimo Pie, it is indeed LT pleasant to remember that once society The four horsemen of pcdagogicsg was less complex. namely: Comenius, Rousseau, Aristotle, mi , n Huw' No, Genevieve, the Cascade Range is I I II I not a cook stove, neither is the Great 'Ihe Practice 1eacher's Paradise. fltead lgnsln ll Wllsll 1mnI and weep-its not in tlus worldj. . . . ,, DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS Next to waiting two hours in terrace I I M M It MI ,I parlor for your date to powder her Nl Fw? fuiqs 'ul' nose and put on her smile, the most trying Act I I, , 0 tI ni, a u n n I 4 V ' situation is to pay tor what she eats at Att 11 ' 1'l5ml'l ,Ile llmon' the cafe Act IV. Internal 1I'l2l,llfIlC. Act V. Reno. The road to the ofI'iee is paved with cuellent at W'lll- good intentions. -L-T 'i' No. Oscar, you cannot get the orches- I - 4 Y 1 - - 1 1 , 1 ' . lv 0l,I Cl,-ell y0ungI Oh, C0,cll f,m.I tration of 'Ihe Song ot Ihrce 14l'lCllllb. Why do you bob your pretty hair? -1- ls it to Fld YUUY' mlml Qf UWC? Did you ever write, revise and rewrite, Ur Witch il were 'mm UI Your Snare? an application for a school, paying par- - I ticular attention to form, spelling, punctu- Ollr L0'ed Sweet, Uh, C0'ed guys ation, and perfect Palmer, and then get a Wlfy 'lf' you flress flecollettef reply from the board secretary, scribbled 15 It llecilllse It 'S the WHY with meneil sub'eets omitted and words I I I I I I .l lo captivate your wedding day? lnisspclled? AS ljelm Hahn would say, I What is your reaction to this situation? Oh, Co-ed dear, Oh, Co-ed clue, Why do you paint your lovely cheek? , ls it just beauty that you seek, I I1tI?I it 1011!-I WWC IUIQUI Or dates with some unwary geek? lhlt WUSLS 0 UNHL- I'Ie stood on the bridge at midnight, Hillllly me tlllfi' 2211102 d'IItlflr5tIIl'ml Just half way from either shoal, l'Il'lll-'ffl' after Nellfmtf Ur 'Urs I5 lm The fast express came in on time, lxnghsh grade. f I I I And knocked him for a goal. I gf l'llIyI'?'i the F0?t'l'irildlmtes' or tlurh ' is ie rigi o cu ciape . I I I I II Happy are the professors when they I vlllcrc were ls ll wlll there 'S 'll lltlgll' make out their quarterly grades, for many tum- I are flunked. -'i' Blessed is the line-breaker, for hc shall If study is mental gymnastics, what is a be iilled. class exercise? I-Iappy is the man who lendeth to the Ans.: Where the teacher works thc students, for he shall never be broke. I dumbbells. Happy are the Sophomorcs, for theirs 1- was the flag on the Hag pole. Spanish VVedding. Senorita I. Etta Spaghetti vs. Senor Kila Dabul. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to . . l-- put em wise. Russian Wedding. Czarina Kxmtgvx- l' . . . . - .i priski vs. Ivan Pxdgbski. fOr words to I-Inn: May 1 hold your Palm Oliver' that effectj. Her: Not on your Life Buoy. 41903 r fs- Iaifgu lffffwiiti-2QQ,-Iv.tIj',I,f,i-I.f-lfrftfr. nununmnlmuluunuummmumuuuunlnumlmlli, Qllfflil-'I xiiii.Ei'--'j5.'f9fl'Qif'T'l-'I' - Iiumluulunnmnnumm:num:nlllulmlnlulnululu 4 Wh gil-by v ' is- ' Z 'Q El El MORE 1915 HOIYIE ,741-,...-H .,-, H... ?...,.ggff',., , ..A,g' 1'.1 ,' rand g1,.... . , V fl--M. ,uw ., 1 ., 1 '- --- ily-jf.fSfL-Ti ,.f 'Q U,-l4l i:1fj',lf?'n'j lm'-TW- f .1 ,. ,Q fi-T ll:.:::mz::F V, 4, . Af 5 A, M Ef?2 Hf,'l 1,,x E gl' ,iv I lil'-,Llllll 5' dvr - an 5 f'f7'f, . ,f,Zj,,.1 :Aff Q, ML-f 'S n,l,li'x:m. : - ' l liffi 1 .lL ,' J.:QQ,,,K-1f,,.... A Ailffil., wr, G .J C FC JR DRESS - Hart Schafliner 35 Marx Clothes 'l'he All lfVool Line Wilson Bros. Furnishings FOR NVORK- Oshkosh fB'Goshl Overalls Rnssel's Hand Sewn Gloves Stan' Brznul Shoes W 'l'lIl'lY'l.l, PASS IOWA Oli WE'l,l, MAKE 'l'IlElVl GOOD VV A YNE'S CA SH CLO'l'I'Il ERS GAMBLE8c E TER X. l'E'lA'1'1' CHI EN N SEE US BEFORE RUNNING FOR. Ol 1 lCE lieferenc-es: I ooi'lmlI Cnplzlin Yell Lender Editor SlllZZl'l'llIlilllIll President Alumni Association Vice President Y. M. C. A. Business Maunnyxer Spizzerinktuln President Connnereinl Club Athletic Editor Goldenrod S. R. Theobald Sc Co. 1 l'he Oldest Ilouse in Northensl Nelwnskan Selling llp-lo-Dule Ladies, Really-to-VVezL1' Dry Goods, Notions, Joke Editor' Spizz Footwegu' GRAPE NUTS 6 Agency FI-ed L Blair Queen Quality Shoes vvtwnck Phoenix Hosiery 1 l . . . Imulinuf Clothicl. ll'lllllSlllg' Illllllll Suits h , and Shocr Students Always Welcome Wayne. Nelnwxslcu VV1.: Sell Good Clothes Cheap Theobald SC CO' Q - Q . C1925 , w .,,.-'ff-X 3-P A'-5,5 lff1Z 1'JiL H'-..'.., -QQ A,-Q-.'jl :Lt'. u - lI:: ','-h.HA,.:j' 'A ' E .11-'Jig' ., iff 4 'fmi '41 f : ' 'N ' L9 ' gt .u..l' . I f iq ,..x.::::r: W-fha r wr. ,',. 1 Y. W '. .wxz:Q, E .,.,r ff..--9 Q' 4 1 1119 I-Ji . , -N For Gasoline and Oils VVAYNE BIOTOR CO. SCC Authorized Ford Sales Agents 1 V I , X H Ford Cars, Trucks, 'll1'il.Cl10l'S 14 ILLING Sl.A'l1ON VVrxX7NFJ A Full Line of Accessories yi Stmlmn and EMI Mcrclmnt VVe can repair your Ford Car at a pl.0p,.iet01.S price that satisfies. Phone 99 Phone 9 9 Q --- PATRONIZIC OUR ADVl'1R'l'ISl'lRS VVavne Normal Students: The firms who place an advertisement in the Spizz show their R l willingness to support the lVayne State Teachers College. ear. their ads and patronize them. 'Sincerely yours, 1922 SPIZZ S'1'AF1 . ,wif La, J 1 fm M? V I id . I ,. f , ' jf n - we ELG: 4 ' . If- I il EW' .. .asnzarv el ' f' , HZQKZQIB A-1 'vw-'aw' , , , f'-1' --ff Y '5'vY'vl V' A X -fy ve-vm. o ,T BUSINESS MANAGER OFTHE SPIZZ 11935 ' 'fi -.Lgpf i I irq: rftm '::'f11'.:::' 5' r Fx V ,z w-., ,4,.'lL.L.-QLlg.,,1f,ffQQ ' 'yup ' aw 1 1 1 ' - -rw. :fri I: Li 1: r , L xx u u ' , .,,H A '1,.f'-K ',. K A ,. V .lf Yyr . ' 1 '-L,..w- 41 -, B.,- - X N., .., Q, X, 5,NNl,l'!A9NJ H- ,Jg af, ,. -, 424 I'-x .A 3 Y w'fi'sA'fi,,Z A hc . Vg?-iffyefgzryf ,v . ma , 'V fx?-515' V M, K ' 15355 . If?Aaf ' A gljwtifffffx - , I ww - f f W V-TTY?-' . . ' jfXff: : ', Q A f J 4 -1,41 V ' . Zgyw- . ,ififf 'L L QJROX-4 H , ., . 5,-,N - - , .... i., ,I nvifjg. ww, , V . - , -,Q . A. l h ' X , PV-f 4ggfj 4 , ,Q H!'l,lAJ'l-url. 7 AJ V 4 4 A 5 3 4 no MORE MTUf24L . ' I Lki' , , ' k 'f , Lf? r' ' J :M ' - NOW TED I N491 u gq1gm.y A El n H H I 4' I t I I . 1 'B X Xi 'vidual :V 5 vi ARTIFICIAL ICE CLICAN. PUIIIC AND CTLICAR AS CIIYSTAI, XVII MANUl AC'l'Ulil'l PURIC ICH CREAM If ilxlm-wslud in any of the-su prmluvls, wriic us. Wo wish to thunk flu- siiuclm-nts :xml t':u'uli'y for tlu-ir Pilll'0Il2ljIlF. PARAMOUNT ICE COMPANY NV A Y N li, Nl'1BIi.1XSK,-X J XL la A g U QNX num ,Nw N qu GELFVNFIRVN -ii' I -.mc UHIIIS menu wiI'I1 :un aulllzlfvllx' szzxnpllmu- PIIIXUI Hmm- nwn IlI'4' lmrn 'll.'! -, - C1952 Q1-m i - ,-1-1-u-r.-. ,1--l-11-1-1 J, .b i57lf'2i',., .. . , :'l4'1-llihll 1, .-Q11-IQWL ld 1 -'fu 1 '53f,a:11g. rn: ,A ut - ' W1 Lf.-1 J rj: ' rm ,, f llllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIlIIIllIlIlIIl III!IIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIlIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llI!lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll BASKET Solieits your patronage on the basis of price, service and satisfactory inerehandising STQRE New goods, new methods and quick turnover are respon- sible for our healthy condition RA LPI-I RUNDEI Ji, Proprietor Vllayne, Nebraska IlllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Wayne Grocery Complete Stock of Canned Goods-1 rcsl1 Fruits and Vegetables Daily A lllllllllllllllll FRl'll'1 lllil,lVlCRY Phone M39 llllllllllllllll VVINTER tk IIUFF, Proprietors A f Mildneris r o c e r y STA PLE AND FA NC Y GROCERIES llllllllllllllll Her ilxznln Mildncr, P 1'mm prietor llllllllllllllll Wayne, Nebraska Telephone 134 K J Q J C1963 E n I E1 f 1 -tw' A a:I...t,.A--.,.,,,-:- 3' .' -M lgifqyg Ivy.-,,. ,... . XA. -I EI ' 4- If E1 , 2 ,x- -.A ,J V., ,.,' Iv45.,f-I sig 1, n r 'Z..,!w'vl-f -'-3--gg-' - f N TI IE State 'Bank of Wayne Is a well-equipped bank to handle banlcing' in all its forms, with olIicc1's ul years of experience. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Henry Ley, I'rcsitlcnt Rollic VV. Ley, Cashier C. A. Chau-e, Vice Presitlcnt Ilcrmnn Immlhcrgr, Asst. Cashier K -, .-. --.J ,f N The First National Bank OI VVAYNE, NEBRASKA Oldest Bunk in VV:1yuc County 'I'llirty-live yours of successful :xml helpful lmuking' Capital .... ....... :B 75,000.00 Surplus .... ....... QB 20,000.00 MAKE USE OI OUR SAVINGS IDEI'AR'I'MEN'I' OI+'I+'ICERS II. I . VViIsun, Prcsiclmmt I'I. S. Rlllflflilllll, Cashier John 'I', Iircsslcr, Vive President L. B. McClure, Asst. Cashier C1975 ' l Iliff ...J fu' .,-' Qnuluunlul ,gf LW 3 A, ,,,' x 1 -aw H ,f, Qi, vowm Le, W , J. ,fr , .. -w gigkx .I. n. ' X . , ,1 'ff 'Hp ?'4' ' 'l 5 'Aj' J- -' t1 .'F17'5F7' 7 'i ' ' 'Y-. WW3'3', 1.5Qh'.'UUflU'1' f ' 5,-I 551' '11 :zu ini:--' r' ' ,,, 1 'f 1 .fif: vmf'. ' .fx ' ,Ny A . X. I , ' ' , ., 24: 1 f' - mff' 'Q 1:-:QFLQQ ,M fi...-rx -xy, j If MJLQ ...f rx' wr.,-X H :J,,fV 'ukfi WJ A Ei' V l l uuhmtjf ,I It .V lunlunlnu r- f'1.L:..-'!ilFi',bv U iq. fy in,,u',l- -':f5Jf:5f- lfgurf Q'ifUSi,t.A.,g T V Him Jv,M.,,1-- 5 .Y- wHM PU55YQ - HA QUIT JAY N5 N HEAVEN 41989 f .. ned'-, , ,fv-f .Aw 2 Qzifwf f-v'ff.L. ft'5 'xQ'-fr-.4.'1 rf-fr . E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllilllllllllllllll lv , I? if V I N -it IllIlllllllllffllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -.qf 'f ' -3-Q-- - M - W.- W 7 S - 1 Q ,, . 'Q-17 V f' 3 -.. , 91: , A, i .Z,'f47h7 f '1'T: , !l!. ! , ! .lf'1' , .Q '-laf' i.i11'.'5.'?1'fpi'lg','iEf?g,g feJg:',1flyjpg375'l.fn l1'5',!ff :ii.f,fI1iLlz-J-l E it ' fi 'f 7fI..,..'ttG - '-E24 - ,.- ,A ,en , 3,1 -- -,- . we--, A. - .- ' - ' ,AI 5 If You Are Interested in a '1 1' is ligihwillglliiill WN LAN Home or Desirable Building' Li Y Lot in Vlfayne. 'See the 11. B. .lllDSON CO. Wayne, Nelwaskn ' Furniture for ll0Ill0S anal 0ll'i4'4-s Q 'Cf 9 eu N WTA Q l'hone 237 Opposite l'osto1'l'i1'v VULCANIZING AND VV X HISCOX TIRE REPAIR SI-IOP ' I ll,l'l YV2l.l'C AUTO ACCl'lSSORIl'lS H Y VVireless Apparatus Fmt Street Wayne, Nebr. sim-no enum-a In-nr . Q ,Qi J am K3 -.N MR, STUDENT Hzn'clw:u'c, Heating, G00tl ilIll1l'CSSl0l1S NFC ClCl'lVCll luhlnlbinqy, ljaint and cjlllass from personal appearance. 5 Nothing mills to your personal ap- All Kinds of Garden Seeds pearance like a Neat Hair Cut and ill Clean Shave at ll'labbott's Barber Shop w,,y,,l,, N0,,,.,,S,m 2 'C' v 9 iw! C' ' -Q CORYELL K BROCK v 7 f - f GARAGE 11141 xl . IAIUX, GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ,. -, 3,. - .. AND ACCESSORIES Utllce our fill N I ll Storm Specialists in Cylinder Rehorinpg, . lVlac'l1ine Wtmrlc, VVellling:q and llfiill 1ilSltItC-11011118 Electrical Work South of Depot Phone 152 MIL 'UNITS 01 INSITRIXNCVY 9 V' zu 5 4 ,N HOIHCS f0l' Sale ill VVIIXNC, l3llC l lilly, Sell or l'lxcll:mgg'e I+'arniv-: City of Homes, Schools :md City Property. anal and Churches VVrite Insurance 1 1 3 ' 1 1' RBD G- 1 HILLIMO GRAN1' s. MEANS Real l'lstate-- Fire Insurance 01Tic-e on Main Sh-cot 0H'ice over First National Bank VVayne, Nelwalska Q V- 5 K ,A U C1993 W - , Qu Yf 41 l,fig:-Q,3iff'5f3'i'll3',iiI5 ni A -. El -'l El Ili ' new 1'1i1:'B'- w' --, - ' -J-U' - .,,,:.g,l '-+- vw ' N ?.-M.-- . Hg, - Il' : . '.-V, , mu noun.. 'tiny ' ' xslt' 4 I .:.-., .ew ' 'N 'llfrb' ' ' ' .fs .:.,:.5-M., ,. ., g3gZ'tgg.::.:l5p:i5r 5le if ' '. . f5'ff '1rf. fr 'V Lf-1 f iff ll 'il'i!'w 1 -- in mil . :Helm H . ,. -,i-iiffaf ,- '.,-'fur ,l C' Zfky lL,f'5 f' '.rf': .dqurxl 179 flf ,f ,fi Bgg1'iuu,.,-. Emlulluluu . full -Isa. 3' g 45256 1 AJ..-I v 'fl,'lht7:i t H' wwf, ,VW 'ffL':W'- gi 115 fi '- , ' uyuxlfffll H ' luunnnlnlm - 1 ,., - .f- , , NA. , V, I ,, W V ,I ,, -A -, - , , f 1 ' 'x ll - -uf' .fy 'nfl Rl?f:l1'2?F ff'. ? 'f Y 1L-,,15-ini-,.,,ifg..-wif' ' I Q -,fn .zr.-sL,,L' .- - W est Hall Page INGRAM CLARK, Ellit0I'. Evans: Did I have any calls while I was gone? Skip: Yes! The sheriff called. Jiranek: Why did you take the hody ofi' your Ford? Adams: Because I'm trying to keep the chickens away. Dean I-Iahn: Mr, Jacobsen, what un- favorable conditions for study have you found? Jake: The incessant, unpremeditated, idiotic and non-sensical flow of volumin- ous garrulity of my nohle room-mate. Mildred: VVhat did mother say when you told her we were engaged? I-Iarvey: She said, 'I wish you had seen me first'. Adams: I heard 'Irish' has a lll21St0lKl.,, I-Iirsch: Is that anything like eczema? Why does Doc Hess always come to Snygg's room when he is called for a pa- tient? VVhy does Pat get up early on Saturday mornings now? Because Mrs. Sylvanus pulled him out of hed, Hirsch is optimism personffied. He feels of his chin several times a day, as thoupgh he always expected to find some herhapge on it. I'Iarry's pastime. liyingr----aliecl. Armstrongrz When are you thinking' of fretting' a date? Armour: Continua.lly. Found-A secret: That shaving! cream makes an ideal toothpaste. Armour. Miss Marquardt: Did you hoys hear the joke? 'l'lIey sent Jesse I-Iewitt's trunk over to North. Holm: That coffee tastes like dirt. VVaiter: lt ought: it was pground this morning. Jesse: What's all that noise? Southwick: 'tOh, that's only Evan's taxicah going down town. 'FHYLUM-I MAMMALIA dnnsn 4- cmwuvorm susonosn- rfsswr um George Denkinger Cafter inspection of O Westjz Every- hoy in this -- -hall is fv a - electrician. gl' ,Q 'Q 1',i ... Q f Helen: I like your cigarette holder. S2 Q V fly Doc: Why I never used one. ' QQ lf Helen: Oh Doc! Don't be so dense. ' nj' iii' 4 'leg J N Dutch, upon hearing cries issuing' from ' xxxlx room 17, props his head out of his door ' and says: Can that small town stuff. f X .lake's deep-throated voice answers: t'Oh, I 4 ,. I they are 'only enforcing the purity league. 5 ' Black's favorite topic: What I and K If P, V my women did last week-end up at Ran- ' 0 tlolDll. O Gite ll a . if 0 Skip: What's your car numher? I ' Eagleton: I don't know, go ask the 06 sheriff. Q200Q ' I A 31:3 .f'bja2f3?'a 2.:?l41 Y'3'346,ii-7,ff Qfzjaffffry .- .e-m-g,'.L:- 2.1.jej,flTzvlf'- 'o-3,c,,33'!'y'.g7 , - i' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l?-A I' '! Al 'Y 'H tl' V . V IIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll f:Pf'ffma 2 'sz' e . . I , I 1'--W - Q. -ml. 4ZlLL1..,.. . . I 'gtg jg. lf 'L W ' 1 ,l . 21 ' l' 'i 554-Ui, .um Jil: I . M U. :Mi . 4, ,N .4 ..,, ' 'y sl' Nl. ., if . l A '1 - 3 M V F I E1 I, 'T ul : x .- , N ml.-.:: rf nl WAYNE DR G COMPANY L. VV. V nth, Maumger VV A YNE, NEBRA SK A 0 . v FE i-ph: ff gflkcffegr-vif 163' ?il1Wws QQV5 thy sh A 5 7 4,1 f A- 3 . -,jeg 2lrvZ7mv5-llilv - , : ,. . V DVQHZQE 71452612-Q P ' Q Q on vu . , I ' -I , e-, A - A .Q ' Sy K7 YVHITINIAN CTANIJIFLS LIGGl'l'I l S CI-IOCOLA'I'1'1S C A 5 Quality and Service We give confectionery unusual attention here :ind huy only the choieest, purest goods. VVhen you desire sweets it will pay you to come here for them. Our stock is always fresh :incl we huumlle such goods in the most cleanly manner. lVide choice here :it :ill times. 44,-,. ., -'., . .: x. L Punnnncv H1-LT. . , D :vs-:ONE al. WAvNE.N Bn. 42015 X '-. Q Millinery with Charm Some huts have only three things: shape, material , :ind :L bit of trimming Uurs have :L fourth dimen- sion - :x something which charm:-a. Miss A. Lewis . ,. A: 31 , ,V yrilgi . 1 -- 'T lf 'Sf--fi! E , .,gn,u,,:, . - - El .xfw , 4 i' :wr ,,,:3, 'nf . -5 N- ' .' , ' rig! 7' 1122-'W' iXgL'? 'f' -0 . M . ,, .,,... 1 f - ., 31 .1125 ' fA5f'rQT'.- '-'T Illl I u :mum 1. A ' ' ' T 7 Wfff' f ' Vf ,','5hl7ff,ilf ' 'v'-X , .I,..-f1f2-.w1- '! U- 4 mi 5 Lllmiuu f , ng f',,,'51,J',5 ,N qs v.:riA'Cl rfefiifg . Uf,.y1 Jew wil- P-ri ,5 f-.1 '-1. lU c'r11lll':'., . fn' I Q- film' 0 '1lp5-w..y:wlw' , I ,imafl IVV' 4-+,5g,.f-f Jurrinxnr E . J 'i IX- .fr S pw L'V7Q Mr ' but 'lil-n-' 1...,' A rd ' ' 'r, ', ' -'V -- ..-- .. X -.', ti-1 ' Ae.. ' - -1 .V . - '-- IlllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 14'OR IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A mxlnliklfi ...I ,.6,f Home PLANT os MITCHELL 85 CHRISTENSEN lx'I2LllllfZlClZl1l'C1'S of Artistic Memorials VVAYNE, NEBRASKA Designs, Samples and Prices Sent Upon Request - IIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll F F' A Vvfx A Good, Cleo? I-Ioteldyith ixce?ent T 7 , zu-cornnlocn ions. e cu er o traveling' lnen :md students. EXPERT TAILORING V . W A Truman Proprintor Menls secured nt reasonable prices. Office and Plant.. 310 Main Street Q 1 Phone 41 BOYD HOTEL WHOLESALE CLEANING AND DYEING V Pressinsz, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing. Accordion M 35,1169 Nvllfflslffl Pleutimz. Combinaticn Pleatinpr - Tailoring. Altering, Relining, Rqmaix-ing G. A. Gnnsko, Proprietor k Y '1 U f .. THE VVA Y NE HERALD V VV:lyne Connty's Oldest Newspzrper l'lstu,hlished 1879 16 T0 32 HOME PAGES Menu Cards, Stationery, Calling' Cards, All Kinds of Joh Vl'ork E. VV. HUSE, Editor and Pnhlislier X ,N F FOR- Programs, Invitations. Cards, Stationery, Call Phone 145 THE NEBRASKA DEDIOCRAT of VV:1yne, Nebmskn f C2021 1 l 4, f ., ul l ll un In I l mn 'riiwilfl ixqfuq li.?'hJ'm', .4 1 muuu lm :num .-, -sl ,?jl'. ,N Q, ', 1. gf'- ' ni! M ' ge I mum .-J.-,1,,.n .., .- .X f--- ,.,w-,1- 47.-L V, ,- V X -vii x - '15,,,-fe, ----5. 1 A W . , Hai, - ' .U gvhxy fy, ,.- 5 V-'fu' sim' W ticqjqg gg. I , - C NBII!! ll -. ..r.,,.,a,r'f .I in . 1, gy! ,, wi .- A E U54 T .ki if in vii. yt Q. ki .:Lkm.fUvQQ rx? .lit l?Jfi,:'h-N am fl 1 lllwgyiilll ' ?',- I V f '- ' 'K iii ,j.- - ,wg F- - A -'A le- T N 1, ' -Q ' f, ' I-1-'Il ll T 1: , M ' lifts'-.Jr-1-.ic r- ' A x CRYSTAL THEATRE PHOTOPLA YS DE LI TXE - Our Motto: Good Clear Pictures at Reasonable Prices SI-IOVVS EVERY DA Y EXCEPT SUNDAY E. GAILE Y, Mznmgcr 'VVzLyn c, Nebraska f 5 N f-. XVc appreciate all thc busi- ness given ns by the Faculty and the Students of the VV:Lyne State Normal. C A R H A RT I-IA RDWA RE C C I. Lninhcr, Coal and Service CARHA RT LU M BER COMPANY TJ f VVhcn You Think of Blliidillg' :L Honic, Think of TI-IEOBA LD - HORNEY LI TMBER CO. Phone 14-8 VV:iync, Ncbr. K 9 x W I C2035 X A E llnnlln '?.':iT:-Eh -:2'ifj1:'f,, .-will Q'lilJYf'fJi.- - wi-JM. V i '1?T1 .1' i.,. X4 f f Y LIBQARY QQ- 'ww T sim WON Wi 50W OWN new mm ST Tiriwxci ,N..-If, . ' If 1 lllnlllunnullnllllulnlnnluunllnlllllu I-some G ff l us, ' , . . . . ,. .-WS . lx . M73-, --A -f ' n . x 4 ...,.n.--,f..,.,e , ,.,.-may-, N , 1 ,, L.. ,y - I I 1 fr nagf 1... ,,.4,,w1,'1W ,,, s , 'I , , , V A , . I. 1413- wqvp. .., V ' El ' ' ' - ' 1 . I ' 'A .5 ' H' ' w IsN'ff-A if u . 1 i ' El . , .' 41. H' lFi'WC'iL',z--.. 'Pl '7' -w X 1' .L-f ',f'I.5f ' l?'Kf!':f.i't1 ' ' . A.,-1 V 4 , ,1,,.,,. 1 I. ,V ij, I I N, 1 ,Al-Hj,3,g,,,14.:3,whx. my as ...- , - .... N K Lf' '- , , ' 1. is WK f if-.D 1112 is NM rf ' Il I . I ll f10 -- ly? i ,rr p Wi N ql llihpu x l p lk 19. 'l'lIe competent Gifts of jewelry bring' back to ininrl ellerishecl inenlories of hours spent tog'etherg reineln- branees of college clays, now past but claily growing' clearer. Jewelry incleefl , is the icleal gift for all occasions. GIFTS 'l.'HA'l' I,AS'l ' Stgre l repairing of jewelry, and expert watch repairing' in given personal attention. L. A. FANSKE, Jeweler CM5' Specialty Is VVll.tCllCSD VVAYNIC, NEBRASKA ..J fe N P' ' or Headquarters for An attractive and Unusual Vlfayne State Normal Jewelry, Display of Class Pins and Rings ' Pattern Models J. G. M1N1as ,, , l2l,ll0l'CLl Hats Ialfilfllll g' Jeweler Sport Hats All Leacling Makes and Styles of l onntain Pens and l'lVC!'SlHll'l3 Pencils Careful and expert attention to the llllflnlflixlxl N repairing of fine and eoniplieatexl watches. VVayne's lixclnsire Millinery --fy Q ,, --1 42055 E I II IIII I I I il-l I II II .I , ,, .96 F I A . V XL' , Q' A jlfg'irvIu,' I 0 .4 'rw- nwwf 4 . ,.. . Jaw -, fgq - f,I,mQEEw:1 Lu rg: 1.1 ra :11 g 5.1 H ,Mfgg .i'f151lgw:vul,x I kg , W.- -4. -pw .ia , M .. , -.Y,.....,. S?-1' 'xxx HIL DOY mm mmannummuunmmmuuuunum un um E vine. X , -W fn L--+L '-L ' .Ap..Jw.'.V' ,pm aw, J l1rqsglV1!rx,ix'r.un3urs A , - A' 7, . rn Y EH :.,,,,,,,,,, .-..,-1. 5... .. .. Y. I. ll' Iten uahty Products Iluve ax wlde vurlety of uses In every home :md save luhor in llll0.lll'CIHlI'iltl0H ol' meals und lunches. They are cereal food in C0lN'Cl1tl'ZltCll :md pzllutuhle forum, ul- KEEP CAN IN YOUR PANTRY . . 2 - . , ' -Q ff J:--ihlilllltl U A 1 , . ' ,:r,,z'.- V' m y' X. ',,,,,l .N ,. .' f .. 1 ' . E 'Q ' 4522- 'l-5 9' f-lll l1ll7', ll5' 5 ly Y Y l1hv 1'i,l'l'l4SQPUgj I' Z l ' Y llflklrllzrlg ., .l.4lL .L'lJKAg1'Bl',3'F5F'mf1.1:'?5 '1D. ,,.:- 35443-,Q3 jfsggffl-f-- Y on-...Q .5 4 N - I . ways ready to serve--nourishingr, heulth- ful and sutisfyinpg nlwnys-:xml ull ways. 'l'he more satisfactory und eeonomieul wuy of huying' eruvkers is in returnuhle cams. They ure moisture-proof, dust- proof, odor-proof und insect-proof, and keep the eruekers flue and fresh until used. You puy only for the eruckers, but deposit 50c with you grocer to cover the cost of the erm. VVhen the cam is empty you eun exchange it for u full one, pov- X r GRAHAM ERAEKER5 hm Bxscuu' Co l f'5N01HWNIjfE Baxulu CI-'UVM -MSMIIIS-X-fonuuouu :uv . ouuu HALF CIN If .- 1 iugr only for the eruekers, or you earn re- .-, -,,,,,,,-,i,.,--,.,..-... ..-. -. turn it und get your 50e buck. ' Baked :md Guaranteed by ITEN BISCUIT CO., SNOW VVHITE BAKERIES OMAI-IA Cliegx. U. S. Put. 0H'ieeD VV I-IEN YOU TI-IIN K 014' E -as 5... -M -- -rl 1 I gn II III f'f , E 5 . '. NE-'W . :nu ' Ui 1 mllillll 1, nn In Y .'lll .ru In wig! rr lnlll 1 . . V -- f - ky .., fi' l 5 'Q Illll .Ill llulgupflll lllll .3 Qfx a ' ll fl dll... HI uTfl II-'ll 'S Ugg? L ,fx- 1 - ..T?1'-'F.9e?2d Old S'1i2!'e'1 'HEEL ..e-..A,- THE JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY OMAHA, NEBRASKA C2 07 9 l .,,, V ' r fffgihz ??4'f5??1? Ly-fin: ., 1. ., x-- V l. E null H 1 J' Ari' ', 1,5 .5-vs' ' '--'- lr Aj? Q-A I u E 1 ,- -.,:. ,.Z. ' '..iff .ZQ. Sf- i -T -' ffm: -nsiilw'flixiz1l'93-W .il:'h 'f'f Vw' 5' 1:1 l 7f1+l1L,i'il'!'lu ' ' E -Ar ..w,n.','L ' ,Muni 2's'jfc,f -' 4 pig I 9 - .f :.. -X UIIBIIZI I! 'vmu , ' , rw' f- J'-J-'H UU 0 1, l:u1.'.-un , -4 V f 1, , 1 , i v , 5, J.-',, 3- Wg-Hff-1glJ..n,,,.'1,.5wing H -K If Mu, . if ,. H In , f fi ffl--- wl'7!i.fl.. :Lili ....l '?.-,fi-f---A ., , K fx ' . 'Hai 3a,,!f5.1 The Store of Quality and Low Prices O. P. I-Iurstacl 86 Son GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wayne, Nebraska r 6 N 1'he Students will ulwuys remelnbcr their- Wie11e1' Roasts They will reniexnber their Butcher JACK DENBECK S. E. Nolund A. VV. VVilson Only What's Good in Meats THE CENTRAL MEAT 1 MARKET The Best for Every Class The Best of Every Kind of Ment Just Phone No. 4-6 Wayne, Nebr. Phone 66 u J J 42089 , 1 -,-.,f-w!'!7 - l .rf a C-+1 gfffiiiifi li'f .'fvf21 ' El -H 5 1f1'f.5'f'tir 1-?7i.f:A'l' i4ff'Q Tgf P'w - ' El ..,al!'7' Z'-f fi ., K- psalm - A eye E 'LXFPK 1,- ,'. Y x ,,.,. , g ,-. . .1 5, N lv. .Jw .F..V.t.. '.L .-HI' U - Fi-g-4 .Iv ,li yuh, .siizizviri 1 mi in, 1gygi7i:1,-1-L -g:,E'g.p,gviii' LQ 2: :u:: x:Q un I I ' 2 g- L 1 ,' 3, Y, T359 . A f ,,:Ix- 1' :My :Y , ' ?L1x1':!x..Villl- 4 'ng-,R ij-' ht V-Nw . M '.i N 1. 1.-1'.,'f ' ' , ,wr imlllxli -. xi :r i ' Ni A 1 if i 1 i f N The Wayne Hospital ls Your Hospital The zulvznituges this institution uH'orcls have been developed for the heneiit of all inedieul and surgical patients. The near- ness of the hospital, the Pl'0l'lCSSi0ll2ll skill of zittending' doctors and nurses, the out- lay of modern hospital equipment, the friendly and courteous service extended every patient, the eoziness and beauty ol' the surroundings, all eoinhine to lll2LliC this hospital your hospital. TIIE XV A YNE HOSl'1'l'AL 'xV.wnL, Nebraska Phone 61 K J qzosn E I I I I ll I I ' '- ' Illllllllll llllllllllllll . i . , - , ., .,., .,, .J---1 3' 'f, -fl .nlvm-,, -F-,', 5 in A- -- '.. 11. . A . '4 -1 I ' - iii ..1I.,-N , ifvQ,L, .'.- ',4f.'f 'TQf ' -Fllilm. ! 3' 'im' H113 . X ,, ga 'U e:unn:: ll . 1 w ,vii 5 :lik '51 It '4 Glklfllfvlllw lvfdlrwl ML ' Vg ls' f' '4 1-1,9 A 'i '1lll'Y' Lil' ll 'maj-I lllllnllllllu H. J upfhf,g 9:43--..m,-'Ng-'mgmi J .. i,'ly' AW' V-4,.kfl im 1 .. Iu,ltl f'3'lllf A V El ' ,,.f, f 'f f M- -1 A4 ' , ' .' W- X - A Ai ' .. -, , ,L min., Kawwavaeafa-723-+ii..f ,w-Y:-Leaf !- Y , t A ef-1+ if a- ff fr-' f N For fine PHQTOS See CRAVEN STUDIO S ueeial Attention Given to College iVVork l NV e do Kodak -finishing. All work finished promptly C. M. CRAVEN, PHO'1'OGRAl'Hl11R my G A Better Class F1n1sl11ng for the gif f Amateur Photographer 1+'i11ishing. VVe Do It Right. l Your Kodak Films to Us for Sent Fifteen cents for developing the film, and five cents for tl1epictu1'cs,uny size under 5x7. Send for Price List No. 8 containing' useful information for the Koduker. KUIiN'S STUDIO BLAIR, NEBR ! A 421051 ' -- ,fgw f-15,-affvi-:r:n ,X 'I ilk iltaififcrf - A' ' YQIRRH fa E umm ni- 'R-. .11 ...,l . .QL V , . X --3.59-..,'..-H f P - 1-if , .W-'19-' ffflfli-4 ' 'Wig 'W-i?.'.fM f'. '555'li ' . infifl 5 F75' E' l'1iA'f -ls?-'Qiif5 7 P' 'liifQJl 'vl? ' ' dgliwllil ' - f-. :Z-5, -W-YH ' I. 'A 'Q-. '..f A Ni I ':' xl -.Leaf Q- A y 32-.. 6 l 0S'l'EOPA'l'I-IY The Science of Healing by Adjustincnti' DR. T. T. JONES OS'1'1'lOPA'1'HIC PHYSICIAN lvayne, Nebruslm .N C' DR. E. S. BLAIR, M. D. DR. YOUNG 0H'ice Corner Third und Main Sts. D 1N'1'1S'1' 0lTicc over First National Bunk , . Hume Ash 1081 Phone Ash 3071 W Hylw, Nelrwslw Wayne, Nehrusku 9 K' .fi C VVM. B. VAIL . , . . . . DR. T. B. HECBERT Registered Optlcmn and Optometrist The only factory size grincling: plant Dl'lNTl5T m vvuyne County OH'icc over FeIher's Phurnmcy All Work Gnzlrnnteccl vvnyne, Nebraska Get My Prices my B w, f A. R. DAVIS LAWYER. ' Wayne, Nebraska DR. A. G. ADAMS Dl'lN'l'IS'1' Berry Block Aclzuns' Gn:1ra1.nteed Tooth Paste und Pyorrheo Cure 9 V 5 f b D DR. e. A. 1xf1QMAs'1'1aR FRED S. BERRY D1.3N'1-1ST LAWYER X-Ray Diagnosis vvalyne, Nebraska Oifice Phone 51 Residence 294 VV:1yne, Nclmrzlskai :J it f211J 5... al-5,5 lf!lLf'Evlf','A':'3 f. E I u l nm -iii. Ab-5 ., E K-A' Ll.ra.:z.s.l A- A 6 unnunnm F Y . .fl L . 50 ' , V - 7 -Lf . ,I . 4 N., fx x. 1, , 'Q fu ,- .4-A vffi 'mi . i1..,, 1 . ,' , v 4 , L . ' 1 f . Q x ' .i, Q ,L ,wi XA f .f4.,., V , 1 . f 1 f-A, -, . Y .JJ .-1 -' Y yi 4 a A r yf E, 1 .',, Y X, ' -,W f ..f, '.51.m'5',' ' , , 1 , ' ' -f'z 3, K , N -N . V 3' ' .3 My C2125 Q W, ., mmmllIllllIlllllllllllullllllnnuulnnllnlunluunlulnull luulnnnlnluluunnnnlnnunululullululllnlllnlllluw In , VY, qu b .. ' 'is vA- ---- . J ' f ' .ms ' -+4-fsf--.qs-,..n..i.e ii. . . -a,-., . .r. X, . . yq,Fiif:f'lff l ',f'Tx,lm! 'fyfgljjli1',:55l.mll, 1 4ifgi1H??2aH2'l 'fxggyggeil 513 in tern: ir' -A 1 - . . ,, 1 1 'wr .A .ffl - H . it 1 . . mmlmum - fr' w- ff J f , iv- r' .N lx f ' Qfk, X Ml, 'i' .C 'ix 5, 'mf vi ,tt 1 y'.f,?M'4L'Qj 'V V If mnunuun 1 -1, , A, f' L, 4 .1 ' I -1 i ip I - ' ..j.-p 1,-1 My qu my. , fy., -z .Zi ,E z : sry ' .. f'.,fig.2lmiw,i1f5-flisa-ig'59i -igxl'.'. 53-jjfe'-'vi X' ,ii 7 1- ',f....-f..w- ff - -- - QMWMWWMWWMWMWMWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWNWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMMMWMWMWWWWWMWWWMWMWWWWWWWMMWQ? E T -f gov E E IllIllInInlllnllllllllllllnlll 6 0 onnllnInnnlllllllnlllllllln ElIlllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIYIIE About a hundred and twenty miles northwest of Omaha is situated one of Nebrasl-:a's many f'lourishing little cities-VVayne. It was founded more than forty years ago, the first settler arriving in 1880. Some of the first buildings were moved from a little hamlet called La Porte to this site because it was on the railroad line. lt was a promising location, in the midst of some of Nebraska's most fertile farm land, and the settlement grew. Almost since its beginning, VVayne has been a school town. In addition to the regular public school system, there was early located here a Lutheran Academy. In 1891 a Normal School was founded by Professor James Pile, and for twenty years existed under private management. In 1910 the State of Nebraska bought it and it became a state institution. which has grown and greatly extended its influence during the past decade, until now it has an enviable reputation. The town is a splendid site for a growing institution. lt is within easy distance of Omaha, Sioux City and Norfolk. lts eighty blocks of paved streets give it a decidedly prosperous and eityfied appearance. Among the public buildings are a fine school. library, hospit:-l, city hall, six churches of various denominations, including both Catholic and Protestant, and a court- house, for Wayne is the county seat of Wayne County. There is a splendid residential dist1'ict with many fine, modern homes. A well-kept and attractive park with playground facilities offers a most in- viting place of rest for tourists, and a Country Club gives opportunity for both recreation and social intercourse. The business district bears witness to the economic prosperity of the town and its surroundings. Besides a great variety of stores to suipply the needs of the populace. there are three banks to manage the finances of the community. A look into the amount of money handled by them indicates that lfVayne stands high in the financial scale for towns its size and, if wealth is any gauge, seems well able to hold her position. The citizens of the town arc public spirited, willingly sukpporting chatau- quas, lyceum courses, and other public benefits. The business men. through the Commercial Club, have been instrumental in making Wayne what it is by standing strongly for improvements of all kinds. Due partly to the fact that the Normal School is here. talent is available for public entertainments that is usually found only in considerably larger places. The instructors from the college live in town and offer their influence and assistance in these matters. It might well be said of Wayne that it embodies most of the advantages of the city with few of its disadvantages. There is the comparative safety of person and property, the sanitary and uncrowded conditions of living, the open hospitality, and the wide acquaintance of the small town, supplemented by the opportunities for culture and entertainment of a high order to be found in the city. In the past, the citizens of Wayne have offered their heartiest support to the Normal School and may the future bring growth and advancement in size and fame to both school and town. p 4213: l 4 N 'i h ' ...N,t,. llullllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllnullIllIIlllllnlnllllllllllllllll Xu ' ' Zy.',,Li 'L.l' ' ' I llIIllllIllIllIluIllIllIllIllIIlullIllnlulIlllllllllllnllllllluum ...-I. . 1- -sw P I .n , , H' U ' 7 if hx' -'ug'Mi16iiib'iP' st. Hun. nggkxr x nl W 119:41 Ztgjixw .-'I -,,'..fv . - , . 4-ESV 'if?Y.T...1z-Us . -' 3' J N QLi'L 7'2 biisalfmiiiilliifwvnwi. if ' ' 1 ' ,. .. ,. i L. 2175'4',f Xf?5Q'9,vr'l'rj.f r y:kpn,.,T5 Ri ,,,,,,AQQ,gx-, f - 'l G I I I ll lllml. ll 'V The Av-it I 'l se ' r IV off at Orr eo. is ' '-1 ii if 7: 'A' Y 71 4,-L, ' It f1 1 Quality Store l ' - 'll ll ll ,I ll llllllnllilli 1 A reliable store that stands back of every article purcl z Wlll Your Feet Help You Us or I-Iinder Xyou Vvhen ed from theln, catering espec- V freaching? ially to students who care for Will you be able to go through the long days in the schoolroom without footache? lf you can keep your feet vigorous and healthy, your work will seem lighter. On the other band, uncomfortable, strained, aching feet will makc each day a drudgery. The ordinary shoe built with arches that sag down after a little wear won't answer your purpose. You will need a shoe with a built-in bridge of light steel, reaching from the ball of the foot to the heel. Such a bridge will support the arch gently and firmly, keep it in its nor- mal position and preserve the foot. The best known shoes of this kind are the nationally advertised Arch Preserver Shoes. They have style as well as comfort. Your feet will look trim and neat in them. Come in and be fitted to a pair before you leave for your school work. You will find them the best investment you can make in school helps. lf you cannot come, send in the size numbers from any good fitting shoe you are wear- ing and we will mail you a pair. Specify either oxfords or high shoes, black or brown, AHERN9S WAYNE. NBER. the better looking in ladies' and misses' things. Besides the regular line of staple and fancy dry goods, notions, and the things along this line that are hard to find elsewhere, we handle one of best stocks of ladies' dresses, coats, suits and blouses in this part of the state. VVe believe in the Normal, its students and the faculty. XVe are lIl0I'C than willing to work with you in anyway we can to make this a larger and better school. Let's all get behind it and push. The Orr 85 Orr Co. WAYNE, NEBR. x ,yi Q J 42145 . fl H ,A ' FT 1-e:wf??'f . .fv?51frf1a'z1gmgftwf::1. . 4 lififlh- 575155:-Mv3Z4'T'-fr? - - A Illlllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllll Illlllrl 'fl' l T -Y , bw,-4 WA Il I I I E Q- - fi x , . 'Init Y'- .,. -Q- ,N V1 -, r.., .,,. ,HN , 4 X gpfnu El ,. EI f . : 1.f'f.y'. . ,ng .,,.,.f. . , X '--r - wa: ' c,mmcou1ofnA51 P10144 ,1 swan ,Mfllffe 9R'V'5 Q 1 .sr I P 5,30 C D E MV W A nununnun E -'muwft ,.,1rLti1. f..a-L...'... f' w.. P ' ' . Hfvlv ' , .f:....x:...Es,,. for V It I r 'lf 't , , ' ' X ' I 1 .M I t IIII - 'if' J'7fg,l4lkQJi Lu qgiifdl , ',fllN'!.f 7 U lit 'fill i- 'u kiki 'Z' IIIIIIIIIIIE -I 4 Ti I .'1v-L's.Ji,'Z..i',i!-4iE'l I' fm 6..-. Grades High School College Business Life All definite steps in life and each dependent upon the other. Your success in each depends 1113011 thc preparation you have made in the preceding one. What preparation are you making in a financial way for the last step in the ladder? A Savings Account would he the safest and best step yoI1 couzld take. COIHC in and lct us tell you about it. Citizens National Bank VVAYNE. NN BRASKA F 5 0 A JUST LIKE HOME When you come to VVayne Teachers College, be sure to write me for rooms and hoard. Good, clean home cooking at reasonable prices. Nice rooms with good fixtures. A real home for boys. I wish to thank the students lee Cream, Soft Drinks, Cipjars We make our own pastries. VVe solicit your patI'ona,2'e. The Gem Cafe On First Main Street C0l'l10I'lfl'0Ill of Wayne Teachers College D l 't who have eo-operated with me. John Mei:-I1'eI', l,l'0I3l'll'l0l' MRS. H. A. MOLER Q Y ,Q V1 Y J CQIGQ I 1 K , gy ' A I ---- .4-magff 22'?fa:5.as-3z7'r4aei+1Wwf::n. , . 'i gf-:-u'f1 11.1.f3Q. 4z7gv1Q'tEfLL,,,'1?',.1y'1 , II II III IIIII s I IIIIIII ' ', ':-5' ll -zl. '1! '- A 4 I I II I I II IIIIII I II E -I' II N H I A J ' . Y ff' ' 1- 'fb ,,,.:,, I mnllnlnlnlll - .V Terrace Hall Page MARY l'lIAI,lN, I'ldIt0r I r 'I'l I li FA C UI .'I'Y li lfl V I l'lVI' One very pleasant day in spring, Miss Seheiupflug, being a lover of the great out- doors, wandered to a beautiful Dale . The sweet musie of a Martin I uutsjtd hu on and on. When she does not return, her father, who is a pied Piper with long Chinn whiskers, started after her. So taking her Bowen arrow, he Wendt a Cross the IJale , down a steep in Klfne into a GulIiver . Miss Seheiupllug did not see the fallen tree aeross her path and she fell, tearing her Stoc-king . Seeing a small Gray IIouse not far away, she went to it for aid. 'l'his house had 'Walsworth a large sum. lt was situated near a beautiful beaeh. She went to the door, and a Lackey by the name of Marcy opened the door. Mr. l'Ialm , the owner of the house, showed his hospitality by saying, By 'Jenks' you 'liettc-her', the 'lleeehel' do you good. You eau sit here and 'Conn' over 'Lewis' history hook, but il is so hot that one almost 'Smothers', NAME OCCUPATION Christin Theis Tulllllllvllalilg the Ileatriec Molson Touching Veronica Wlua Tnlklfigiigzgll Marjory Milner Giggling Mable Hedgreu Studying Alice Button Singing IV su-I NMI, lllnunnnluullulImunlnnnnuluununulununluu ,A REMINDS YOU FAVORITE OF EXPRESSION One continual H U psrfoi-mance My sosh A real teacher Elvera Perpetual motion Don'L A real Iv'fll'l Do you think so? lligu i fied person Schumann-Heink Can I go to the dance? I don't know ,.-. I . MORE OFTEN KNOWN AS Babe Bee Von Madge Mab Button POPULAR LIES VVhy, Miss Piper, I didn't know that was one of the rules I I eame here to borrow a book. My wateh says seven minutes till ten. That noise wa,sn't in this end of thc hall. I wasn't out of my room after lights were out. Miss Piper gave me permission to leave nu my rot 'l'l'1R.R,ACl'l HALL MO'1 l'O I7on't study when you're tired Or have something else to do. Don't study when you're happy, For that. would make you blue. Don't study in the day time, IDon't study in the night, Ilut study at all other times, With all your main and might. water. 1 Miss Seheinpflug: How do you make i soft-boiled eggs? Llara llarrmgious Boil them in soft Was the danee a suec-ess? . ' Yes, C217j .. ll 3:3 gil 'tai l ' .. . w...gg'l .fi '- T.-i-' ' ' ie.. . roughly speaking. llllllulllnu unulunnnuunnnunnununnununlllnllnlnlllululluug ,.. .J f ,f 1. .wx . . C-f' ---2-41:pL'l'.L1,L,Z:i, ' ' H ew , J r. ,,--,V --,,, .. ,T,r,, l mv-- , ,Z---n.wh'.' 'IT JY , RA M, .J gli, :aqui xmxszu 1 :,'i?j4Ei1T rs: ll su in :: 1: 1 i 5 L-,337 i lfnfezfg' 1 f-ilflg gi, -f wiwglw -.wwf-if' 5 Ewa' gs,-ff',g',Q9'o? f'L7,,i Q, .W --t,q'y ,: ,:.i 1 j, f 4 1 MF y1 .- , Qig1K'Wgi,d1i.x,n Q fx: nr 5 nl l..LI41X:c445-jiggptfififmliffff- m':'g .:,L.',f 3,flQ fZ1 l j . V-:mf 'W' 'P' L' ' EEE EEE! 5 2: gi THE S'l'A'l'E NORMAL SCHOOL AND E E E '1'l+lACH141RS COLLEGE E E E A'l'WAYNl'1, N1-IIIRASKA E E E Oilers advantages of a superior nature to those seeking.: higher E 5 E education. E E E It invites you to become one of the ever-increasing number E E E receiving an eclueatiou within its portals. 5 3 5 The above view of the entrance to the Administration Build- E E E ing, with the Training School and Industrial Building' in the 5 5 5 background, is one well renieinherell hy all alumni of the 5 E E school. il E E E 5 E For catalog or information relative to work offered, feel E E E free to write to 2 S E PRESIDENT U. S. CONN VVayue, Nebraska 5 42189 :ff gI'X7 Lf Sv f'T 1' 'FT' lllllllllllllllllulllllllu nnlulnunnllllllllnnllllllll Ill Ai in Till lil. !'i51'A,7P E.1f'l'l4u'Avi.:iv i llnulllnlullll lllllllullllllllunllllllllnuulllllllnllllllum wf.'?1,li, ' 2 f' ' '3 1' ' , if XF, TQ. . - :vi.1'43-5 -Q f V' . ins , , ,xwmp ,rn J, r E W v A! J. .... .4 , .rx .. 3,,, lj?-v'f'-'fix ff If wi M5413 itll lfmzflll-'L-Q W, - Q. ,,l 1 Clllilllrfi --Y, t--A f .Kr 41.1. My .1 'KL' i-gvnnii Pty. -11. 1' M Ida ,f ,- ply 5: ly, -W! 4' .ui Lua ','. . .. ,, V' A . ' xix:1k ' ' 441.9-'INN If-.M'f'rv 1 ,V , ga - , K in QM -- .' g ,V RJ, V in AN, lb f W dv v .1 8 -D.,-.Is-fy:-:U .. -.- - - A. - . - - W'oman, at her first ball game: Good- ness, isn't that pitcher just grand! VVhy he hits the bat no matter where the bm.- ter holds it. Harvey: It's a.ll a m'stake about a wo- man making a fool out of a man. Foote: 1-low's that? I-Iarvey: Why, she simply lets nature take its eoursef' She: Do you prefer an ugly girl with brains or an ugly one without? Ile: I prefer present eompany to both. man who nets like he's the whole is usually only one of the smallest The eheese holes. She: My, but you have c-harming eyes. Goodness! I'low's that? She: Well, they're always looking at one another. Ile: Bill Austin: What's your opinion of the Ouija board? Jake: How do I know? I never ate there. Foote Caffeetionately: Dear, do you know l've had something hesitating on my lips for quite a spell? Ophelia: Oh my! And you know how I hate those little mustaehesf' John Ahern: Say, did you ever get pinched for going too fast? Cotrell: No, but 1've been slapped. About the only thing in favor of bobbed hair is that it is obviously fastened at one end. 'Iwo fellows were arguing about Turkey and its present men of power and to set- tle the argument they solicited the aid of a passer by. The man having only lately visited the grave of the late .lohn Barley- eorn gave the following reply to this question: Vi'h0 are the lea.ding men in Turkey at the present time? Pasha llat: Mustapha lieer: Essaad Enuff' Farrens: Do you prefer Shakespear- ean roles? Young: Don't believe any of the buk- ers handle them. Prof. lt. Z. Grade has made a marve- lous diseovery. l-le has discovered that the birds on the Canary Islands are not Canary but Cuckoo. Armour: Were you ever in a feud? Irish: No, I never did like that ear. The Prof's motto: They shall not pass. --Delinquent students. Ilow high is up? Ilave you a little radiophone in your home? CVVith apologies to Fairy Soapi. FAVORITE OCCUPATIONS. SAYINGS AND SONGS OF TERRACE HALL GIRLS: elen Donisthorpe Talking with Doc ........................ I-I Dancing ...................... Floin Hoagland Visiting ...... Vamping ....... Precepting ........................ .............Mary Phalin .........Florence Seder ........Sophia Koester ..Veronica Winn Don't .................. . .......... .... .. I don't get the point .. Wait till I get home .... I ain't nobody's darling Leave me with n smile In room 202 ..........,........ ...........Susie Oxley .......0llie Crandell .............Alice Button ................Velma Burnham ...........Ruth Murray You can never tell ........... .......... V erval Willey How can I leave then-'I' y .........Grace Johnson 42195 fl V K vi I X ' -A--a-Q23-,Q-x,j.F'-' - .QLHJQ I ' IllIllllIlllllllIIllIIllIIIllIlIllIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllml n: 'f V- Um'-.ef W- M - 't'- InIllIIIIIllIlnIIlunnluni1iunnuinilinIuInluunlnnlnnnnm I ' ilu.: 'ff - 45 .1..,.. f. . Q vin, .. IWW I Ellunnnnnl '- ,, ' I I 4 i i ,am 3, .A cw: I E I Ill I L ' I' 5 IllIllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm I ' - ' ..,, 1 ' f' 13 113 v , , www 1,1m1'11wkzfLjIvvqJT I I E THE SONG OF THE EMPTY DINNER TRAY And in those days a eeriain nlmmuls arose and look his journey into the land ot' his sehool days. And he beheld, on his way to the Hill many ears, eomingr and going: with ex eeeding grreat speed. And he said unto himself, The poor students must have more time to study, henee the buzz wagons. And he went to the dining: hall and he would fain have filled his stomaeh with the viands whieh the students did eat. And he beheld a line waiting: at the door of the dining hall, waiting: for the time when the door would open. And after many weary hours of waiting the door was opened and the erowd surgred in. And behold, a young maiden drew near and said unto the one who stood in front of him: Heist thou saved a plaee for me? And she thereupon trod on his toes and he beheld that her hair was bobbed. And another eame and did likewiseg and yet another until he beheld that he was no nearer the food than before. ' And his heart and stomach werehtroubled and his spirit eried out with a loud vo iee saying: Blessed are the line-breakers, for they shall be filled. But I say unto you, happy is he that taketh not the place of another, for hc shall retain his self respeetf' The students are as my f'1ther's swineg which take no thought for the rights of others and the manners of the hog are theirs. And he shook the dust of the I-lill from his shoes and departed unto his home. Selah. lg, 1h I-I. WEST HALL WIRING SYSTEM EJAIIZLLLIZU- WASH STAND WARD ROBE gn-5 A I T DITTO SHOULD TABLE D TTO TRUNK DITTO INDICATES LIGHT 4771, i 0 5 'A5 N IT -.- B 5 I5 P , , -N X ISTUDYLD DITIO I V Y Q ff-qi CI' C.Tlni Il 'ae EI - I ' El .2--. 'mn 513- 1 1 ,--- - me . ' 4-F5t '4T 2f :- ls: 155:11 I as :m:'a:'i 'K ' r---f ' ' ' 'W 'Flux 1',f,'f .f . ifV'7 J M5 fd ' fm, u l...zl .liL 1... 1- ll u - mdif' u -'U .. llllnuunnl ' -,. ' -ff' gf Q2 Aw, f' 'qi Lg! kg ' 1 M. 'Vi VA Qu JV pig 1fi':1MPflllfY::'giIu 'if' 1 .Q ,ph - '4 lr: L A-,,'3y.1, X ttf' 4' A- ' r- - 1. C j y . - ', L, ' . flssafnig. :J if ff . is 1'f':'..,,.1,w.f.- OUR HOSPITAL STA FF ...Elsie Ford Piper Director ..,......,.,..,..,,.,,,,.................................,................., .,......... Attending' Physicians .... Minnie Marquardt, VVillis C. Hunter, Merrill I.. Marcy Attending Surgeon ..,.. ......,..,.,,,.................................... .........,........ l l llills T. I-louse Elevator Boy .......,.. .............................................. I i. I-l. Hahn Itoustabouts ...... ....... 1 Fred G. Dale, Ifldvard J. Huntemer Skin Specialist ...... .. .......................... .................... I olm Gray CASES IN HOSPITAL Frisbie, Donald-SufTel'in1.r from an aggravated case of over-study. It is feared that it will culminate in Brain Fever. Munderloh, Alfred-Acute case of tonsilitis, said to be caused by star grazing. Vinckel, James-Paralysis of lower brain centers. Can move only with extreme diiliculty. Condition brought on by strenuous efTorts to dodge studying. Patrick, Ivlildred- Heart trouble, anxiety over studies and worry over conditions of oH'ice assistant. '1'hies, Christine-Giggrleitisg condition not serious. Patterson, I-Iarold-Eye dislocated while watching his pompadour, Black, James--Condition serious since basketball tournament. Doctors unable to diag- nose, but locate trouble above ears. Peterson, Paul-Seriously injured while crossing' room. Conditions complicated by size of pedal extremities. llagleton, Gerald-Somnambulistic sickness. Seldom known to be awake when called upon. ltennick, Alvin lt.-Broken neck, caused by rub-down. trying: to lick alcohol oi? back after a Scientists have discovered that women talk less in February than in any other month. Student: Sir, I would like to have permission to be away three days after the end of vacation. Professor: Ah! You want three more days of grace. Student: UNO! Three days of Gert- rude. Teacher: Did Martin Luther die a nat- ural death? . 'uc en ': o mc, um ers am ia ie S1 l t N 1 I I t l tl t I was eu-ommunicated by a bull. 42227 A gas which causes violent sneezing: is among the American war inventions. It should play a large part in bringing mat'- ters to an ishoo . Teacher: How many sexes are there? Student: '1'hree-Male sex, Female sex, and Insects. Mildred, dear, you're a N. J. Harvey: f 71 little Irish thic . Mildred: Why? N. J.: Because you have stolen my heart. . f X Q. ,Ag-,gf.E'7ff'5UQLx'vaZA5iTWQii,jkU,sfu:1::m , 4 7,3 .QQJY Y 7:,a1'j-4Avx-Jxlgggx 'l'1'.!gjf,E.!' - : lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll J-qi!-'Ji .snug pnqlg, D-HJ Q ,,,l,n,' -- llIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll P -'a 'g7l , 'Y 'TH ' . if--'--if 1 rf: .11 -. '...1 ' 4 ' - 377' .L .X. w Afikizl' LJ will lllmi mi '.'ilf7 'l'915-Jlfallgfgf-'N X 'Ki ' l Blltcffllgl' -Y Q., ,I ' . A .. '. my xl -'tri , i .. K ,J 'guru-.' . If '-F ' , , '-5 ' lid. V. Price N Co. Tnilorinfr Kuppenheilner Clothing.: Arrow Shirts Stetson Huts The store where you get new Styles :incl good honest inerclmnclise at fair prices together with personal service. Your patronage has been sincerely :ipprecinteml during the past year. MORGAN 'S TOGGERY The l'ostofl'ice ls .lust Aeross the Street Cooper Bennington Underwear N0l'ilSClllC Hosiery Longley Huts Arrow Collnrs G 6 For Years- TI-IE NORTHVVESTERN M UTU A L Hns been furnishing Life In- surance ut the lowest net cost of all companies. J. H. KEBIP District Manager YVAYNE, NIQBRASKA For anything in the Notion :ind Dry Goods line, for School Supplies- Candies, Post Cards. or any article you eun expect in un up-to-dnte Variety Store COIIIC to J. C. NUSS' VARIETY STORE 0 x I C2235 1 H , U ' ff fsfr-1.3543 . . nn u me in mn ,-55223 2 ig'v5i9l ','33.l'.5:f'5i5'ih+,T'j-TI-- u un mn n uni I u li E . - 1 v ',' '-... , 'qi' 'a, 5. , I . Y' 1'5- ' -ACL-, ' - --me 1:--V, , 1 - - ar ,yin . A y , , ,.., ,V f- 'f ' lf . ' wi ' 7 Z'lJ5ilTl l' !+1lil,Il::ElEf2lf2'L X., 1- H In ll U an ' -4 ' we A4 we fa if 5 I X f - E ',,, lm-?g'j'5:fif1:,L:z-.llgl hhlt! 1.,i'fF' Wk U It : --N V' -. . frm..-cf' ,- M-, .,' j -V- . A East Hall Page Rose: How do you like my new crush dress? Olive: Pretty loud, isn't it? Gertrude: ls Mike u good spendcr? Helen: Yes, he spent live evenings over here lust week. CAN YOU IMAGINE East Hall without :L parlor? Gertrude Fulsams without her bob? Mable Witherwnx in putl's? East Hull Motto: lf you wunt your dreams to come true-don oversletp A lnuiden fuir, with sunkist huir CIIIIIC tripping down the street. Her fuee serene, her nge sixteen- Gee whiz! But she wus sweet! The wnlks were slick, so very quick Did this deur dzunsel fall, And the words she used, must be excused For she's nn East Hull girl, thnt's ull. EXCITE VIEPIT IH THE LIBRARY I ' O C94 ' Wx . 40? Q 252' V 1 f ,sl ff I ' 'I' egndl V 1224? .T ': lf'E::i '3'm'r ' 4 - ,H H 1---.av - ,7,' , ' .n wr-ff v, , 4 ,M ,M . -rv . - 1-J ' 'A 15:19-'7-ff' r:f:'7w-4. -. V 13. N ls -' ,A '.J' 51 I I I Illllll I Illlllllll lllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I I E .1 . ky. ., J. '1- ' lf f' 4 .e ... ., ,Z ,. P .3--... rv 7..- Elllllnll I 1 , , , ilgrhqr -1 b ' ' , .. X,-.,.. ,N , N , -, 4 ',f..,. ,.,, . - - V , , ,. 3- ,n....- , sk' . V. . it - ,. f,i.,. k,n.f'3',i--.,,,w. .lei .1-in ' -f-, ,. Linz: 4 is l ,, ,, , ,, Q. ,K gp... .Vi .,,,,w , I 4 hx- J .ln 4 NN L .a.g.41.11zrz1a...f f,,4,,N,.ml,, vw-1g,.1 ..s..mn.:x:3 Q My rx 1 up K 'i'1:W'- -i,. W .iiiltf - 1 ' 1 i'1',f'1-Ahfvtlbj -. AzJQyNp'+,l!l,v 11 x::r, if V ' - We - :,,1ga'ff...,Lw ,+L N 1- .fir-. AA ' ' ' '- ' - -- -4 ---4 fi- .,-4-,.,,..,,,,.....,.f'L:. .,.. F CHIROPRACTIC SLOGAN --KEYSTONE of Chiropraetie: Service to a Sufteringr Humanity. E -ICNICRGY, enehained, is freed by the Chiropractor, without vanity. E -l'lMlSLAZONl'llJ in Hall of Fame, Chiropractic-'s diseoverer's name will be. 17 ---l'Al,Mlilt, who grave to the world the Greatest Ilealingr Science in history. S -Sl'lli.VlCl'l: Backed by the Power to Serve, the Will to Do, makes men of sterling worth. B1 --MISALIGNIGIJ vertebrae eanse all the disease of humanity on earth. I --lMl'lNGl'1Ml'lN l' of nerves released, Innate function restores, Nature makes the enre. L -LOVE manifested in Service sineere, proves He Profits Most VS'ho , Serves Best. Sure. I ----INVl'1S'1'lGA'1'lON before eondemnationg Chiropraetie Truth reveals. N -NOT How Little for I-low Mneh, but Ilow Mneh for Ilow Little. G -GOLDEN GEMS OF Lll l'l: Health and Happiness, Chiropractic Service gives nothing: less. DRS. LEVVIS N LEVVIS Phone Ash 4,91 WAYNE, NICIXRASKA M 0 N QQ 77 To the Graduates: Success Unboundecl of of is the wish ot' the friendly store on the oeeasion the graduation of the men and women of the class 1922 Nebraska State Teachers College. VVe are glad ol this opportunity to express this wish through the annual ''Spizzerinktum . T. S. MARTIN CQMPA Y SIOUX CITY, IOWA Fastest Growing: Store in the Northwest x 'J 42253 mum u n u ls mmm ' l -V U3 4' A I lu nn mu n n mullumuunnllmnm r-lil ' 1 3 5 I3 El TI-IEliE'S an expression of sincerity i11 the choiceness of La Fanm Chocolates that unites with your thought of thoughtfulness. Lu lsillllil Chocolates--choice, pure, su- perior quality-are accepted everywhere by everyone as liii:i'Cl'Cl1t and better. Ask the nearest dealer for the beautiful Lam 1'1illllilA1g0X. JOHNSON Sioux City U. S. A. La Famcz Chocolates of Jlffatter of good 'Taste SIOUX'S Q! 77 Sweetest Story Chocolates fThe Box with the Envelopej ,v Quvfi? , vfmio Ms C - Q ' N Q ' ' ' 4 o I 2 MADE BY SIOUX CANDY COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA C2265 E El El EI C9275 El El ?ff5 Tfi K., . rf. , ' .1-1... Q.. gg....,m .. . Eullulnlulluulnluunlnllllnllnnnlnllllnluulnllllull EDITH 42289 1--'rg , X v lununnllnm Q. . xfv. ' mr f NHIE V llnulllulllllunllnlnllnlllllllullnlllllllnllllulnllllllll , wr, px , .... C ,C ,N ' W' 'F ' Q U, Lil . wi ,, in i-my-PHsi':,n.f' . vfllfi- .,. .. vi , Emu' H ',., ,. .. ,, , E. ,N ,L . 'UF 'Tfvf A' J'L1-:g'gL'1 i ' ,, N,iE2:n1.,j,1lui , El ' ' i x 'A ' yi' K '.u',1i Q ' ffl ' 'I I I ' . ',' ' 3 .' 55, - I-.gf np. 9- ,Q . vi- 4-.qziklrx ., ,V yi ty. t lolfy,-E,vw I lvfqglr-1 1 W tg gp t g ni ,x n',3Kif,1 A J--+,,,,. LJ-En Lani-51-vw-vm.. A . mn. .rx -- ..' 7NQJalfs Q14 rk Once upon a. time, long before Chris Columbus said the world wasn't on the square and thus won the popular razzberry, or even before Vi'est I'lall was built, there lived a. guy named Noah. That wa,sn't all. This Noah person one day was driving: down the main street of his home town looking for a filling station where he gzot a. hunch that the whole world was soon going to be so wet that it would make Venice look like Death Valley. Now Noah was one of these quick-to-take-the-hint gazooks, so he forthwith and anon ,Lrave up golf and took up yachting. Then he began to build the world's largest houseboat, which he finished without even hittinpg hislthumb. He always used both hands on a haimucr. This done he took in a deep breath and a fifteen cent matinee. Then he busted a bottle of Tanlac over the bow and christened the ship Ark in honor of Arkansas, which he thoupght was part of the Canary Islands. Next he went to the park, took a. ride on the roller coaster, bought some peanuts and went back to the ark with all the animals following. He was a kind hearted cuss and TWO DAYS OUT HEY! NOAH! LE'r's e Q Fist-uN'! , 4' 7 cs IT BACK uw TH AR, DERN Q YE! I GET A -:: -il. 7 f or LAYIHT ' 5 . W' A RO u U D Q fat ALL THE TIME! i H., We E3 Q ,P Q . gif' - f ZARIK -- C f C GEEYMY Q ' 3 e- HEAD Lg, x , A Si g Q CAUGHT U 'lg - iii f . . eii if C We f' K C2291 L' l.,,f,'-...,-f- j 1 l'i'f kf5if'i57 k'If241i74 W lllllll I Ill ll lllll llll ll Ill I llllll' xliitfgig Iidi ii',1. lr : CEN .I Alli K Ill Il I 1 kr'AQ'! 2 ap, Tlwqqll X. ' ya- Illll Ill llllll . 31 ,A 1 . ,-.. . , 1. -1 .- -N L A V-,,,,.,. K l 'N Eff- 1-5'g'-5-WL155. 5 f. L,-iv Ai' LI rn r:r::: ul 1 . ,V ,415 Af- y 5-X rf' -7- f, -V fL'QM i 1' t , ,1'h1Q-dy ri '.3rJ'gjggf1ir'1? '. ' M nf ., V ., ,A1,,.,..,uiJu.,.n,g1VgL33:ww19zAY'v'ii-ZA . ,. -A ef A , -, .,.,,T.,ggA, Y... tv' M .J took them all aboard and got a passport for each. He showed no partiality. That he had a charitable disposition is proved by the fact that we have poodle dogs and Bolsheviki today. As the thing was sort of a family affair, Noah took his family along, each having been married for the oceasion. After leaving' a forwarding address at the postoifiee he went aboard, pulled in the gang-plank and cut the rope. Then after checking' up his lunch list he shut all the windows, set out the rain barrel, got a copy of the Police Gaz- ette and sat down to wait for the tide to colue in. The barometer sank lower, the mosquitoes bit faster and the fire-flies began to feel put out. The day was getting darker and darker and Noah was just in the act of putting a nickel in the gas 'meter when he heard the first pitter-patter on the roof. Mrs. Noah suddenly remembered she had forgotten some clothes on the line at home and nearly rocked the boat. For forty days and nights Noah paced the deck with an umbrella and a full set of Weeds , The scenery on all sides looked like a farm in Florida. bougrht tlll'0ll1,Ell the mail. Then the sun came out and Noah cut another notch in his wrist watch. One morning while Noah was eating his second grape-fruit on the half-shell, the old sehooner went aground. Noah looked at his road map and said that they were on the top oi' Mt. Arrat, which before the dry spell was quite a knoll. The general cry had been, Uh for a little island -and this was it. Noah fed a dove an extra shot of bird seed and sent him out to see if the world was safe for anything but gold fishes and bull frogs. After coming back once without infor- mation, Mr. Dore was sent a second time and came back with an olive branch that hadn't been raised in a hot house. Noah gave him the air the third time and at this writing he is still gone. Old Noah used his head for more than just a hat rack and figured the dove had found rooms for rent on dry land. So he opened the trap doors, gave his menaprerie the gate and left the Ark in dry docks. And the world wasn't long getting back to normalcy. But for many years the Noah family was the main cheese. -J. D. Y. THE COOK5 FAVORITE OC C U PA Tl O H 'wo DOWN X JE UPON OA - ' J: :P 5 E WA N E E fl I B A H' W N ZX, I ,. 6:5 u: we -., , f ' Gia.. - , V 0 ' F -5 ' flaws.-rig. 4' 4 ,Q f' 4 '-'- fx GM qeaog 2' U ' 'ii 4 ' .. ... f1g,.4f'1fg3.l',4'1,',. 4.3, f 17 . . , . ., . , - El' I mn IIIII 53' Q. ,z-.f-Fern-.11 NEA' I E 'Y it -' '-QV .M El El DO YOU LIKE A GOOD BREAKFAST? If so, try Moore's Honeymoon Coffee and I Moore's Pancake Flour Your Grocer Has Them. llllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll O. J. MOORE GROCER COMPANY Sioux City Sioux Falls HoWell's Best Royal H North Western Dandelion A Wooden Shoe These labels on eauuecl goods or coffee 11162111 Quality. VV A RFIELD-PRA TT-HO VV ELL CO. Sioux CITY, IOWA lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll 42315 El El xt, ir-9 ,,- .... '. ' 1 'F' J 3 , , au:--,,., ,G ..eeym,e,,H.,h 5fi3jE5FF142's i iq vp H It .Mine sh lf'J'ff' 'r 'J ,-1 A 'N , I 2,1 g ', '- In :::l:u:::: K U lx ty , B 7 ,rugs 1i7..l...,X len!-vita! nfl .,,,,,H5jT .uuV2,3..1 L I ' I Q nmumum .:E, 7!: :f' Qi MQigiilxfiiigxf'4M:1wS,'Li,,,s'fFN ' l'I?,E1.llf riffs lr iq I lj ggi I ' F -I N um ' ' 2ff:.3e:lf::l.-2:-- glffarried Men's Club Founded-By Adam Motto--Two can live cheaper than one I-I. D. Mcl'1ACI'Il'lN POST NO. 786 OFFICERS President. ................. ......................... ...,..... I ' Ioward McEacben Vice President ......... ................................ A rthur Southwick Secretary .............. ....................................... N orman Harvey Treasurer ............ ....... F rank Peterson-Graduate Member lVll'lMlll'lRS Leslie Rundell William Austin Marion Snrber Virgil Gee Donald Miller Joe Connealy ' - Donald Metcalf Paul Peterson Ronald Foot lidmond Mcliwing' 'Tbe Lzbrary Big Gun ............. .. . .......... .......,............. M iss Jenks Little Guns ........ ................................................................,. S usie, I-Ielen, Muriel Baby Gun ....... ................................................................................... M ary Phalin Motto--Vl'c live to serve-call on us RULES 1. For the love of Mike, don't breathe in hereq pro outside. 2. Gum cannot be parked on the seats if the librarian is looking. 3. Committee meetings, ete., are encouraged to meet at any of the tables. 4- If you like the way we run the library, tell IIS. If you don't, shut up. NIWV BOOKS How It All Began ................. ........................... Women I I-Iave Known ............ Some New Anecdotes .................. Football, and How to Play It ........ How to Edit an Annual ......................... How to Run a Gospel Team ........................ .........I-Ielen Reynolds .......lfIltllCl' Fetterolf ............Harold Patterson ...........................Dale Miller .......Anyone but the Editor .......................l'Idward Danielson The Life of a Vampire-A Confession ...... .................................. X 'erval Willey Brevity-The Soul of Wit ......................... ........ I 'aul Kelley and Lee Hirsch Arguments for a Football Team ........... ,...., F ar-rin, Gee and McConnell Diplomacy ....................................... .................................. I ay Mnhm I-Iow Virgil Won Out ........ ....... B lanche Iliehle Peterson Ain't It Awful ................. The Heart Smasher ........ Good Housekeeping' ........... Cireumscribin1.r a Circle ......... SONGS Xllhistle If You Want Mc, Dear ................................. I Can't .lust Make My Eyes llehave ........ ......Esther Tarrant ...... Skipper Farrin ........Jumes Yinckel ...........Arthnr Sonthwick .........Anna Blanche Evans You Can't Keep a Good Man Down ....... .................... G ny Ashford 1'lll vl'llltlhl.h' fill' ll l46ttCI' ......................., ,,,,,,,,,, I ,amlnn Petersen C2322 . r' ., T, I I 1 :-2 , f. ' .gifsnqfm 1 A Ellllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllf A U. U fl? A is-QSAA4 I I U Ulu Q lnlllllllll Q ly' Sift' l!!.!!::.. :: . 2f!' gf. - 1 sm mcum , s soumu COLD WINTER dis. ,1e.a'v:fAfA,1 4 v HOT ALWAYS THU5 , h, 2335 f E1 V El Technical Meanings of Campus Terms Spizzerinktum-A combination of rousts and stole jokes, never issued on schedule time. Czunpus-A small kingdom ruled by the Deon of'lVomen. Neurones-Something' Dean I-Iuhn teaches. Y. XV. C. A.-An excuse for n moonlight stroll. Theory of Education--A short snooze. Junior-One who needs fzLther's cure for nnother yeur. Political Muchine--Petit Chien. Senior-A person who will soon be hunting' n, job. Corridor-A semi-public spoon holde1'. Futimn-An elective in YVest Hull. Check--A surprise from futher. Deukinger-'l'he mun with at method. See CIIHIPIIS. Rules of Etiquette ' 1. Do not allow your spoon to stzmd in your cotTee cup-politely ask it to sit down. 2. Do not swenr-except when you get szilt in your coffee or lose to Wesleyan in :L football game. 3. Do not reach for the breud---get up :ind go uround the table und help yourself. fl. Be cureful while eutinp: corn on the cob-weur ear muFr's. 5. Don't ent with your knife-you might cut yourself. 6. Don't hit u man who has stolen your best girl-kill him. 7. Don't pgurgle your soup--unless you have tonsilitis. 8. Don't wuit in line--go to the head. 9. In cuse of fire wring the towel. The Training School had :mother successful record, losing only to Winside, VVnyne High Midgets und Crofton. Their record in the tournnment was especially good as they piled up large scores in the first two rounds, and lost only in the semi-finals to Crofton, luter Cluss C champions. 42343 EIU I I llnlrllll lllll nlll E ., ' L ',g1:r1m , ff: v 4,f..,..? M Mit-W F fl-I---I-N ' -- Img: n:::':f 1:: TIF!! 11:5 ,' I .J f 11 'fig' ..5. :mu K, ,h l h v' 1 My , ' .. M ' . , MH' islam! H .s'5I1f'f -- - El I Y . ' AT , 'P' I I-ff' '- 3 Tlx ri -' ',,,,:.' ,-1, 1, fjs '55 '-- 15 A ' - Q'-'Ng.vJ.7 .Qg1'gj ', AWE! E115 Q 5 1 1.-if-3'-'if l :'lll I.'.?KI5 J i I '53, '-.ik 1' f-7 6' N .--gv --::::-: :::::: 3 ::::o-::::-:::--:::: ::::::--:::::1 OH BOY! READ 'I'I-IIS, I'1 'S GOING SOME! Pat: Mike, how cl'ye manage to save so mooch during: these hard times? Mike: Faith, Pat, I bought a Sioux City Furnace from the Capital Supply Company and it saves half the fuel. Pat: 'Bcgrorra aml l'm going to buy two Sioux City Furnaces and save 9 X ,,1-1 . I x, ,' , J X I iiiiii 1 1 sm m I fffas S 'UN 4 H, 6 V Q7 , ,I IN, , -,,- ' n I Q I - ' ,, - -f iq f2,.,', H . sf, ,. , I . -f fy ff 'F ' ' , ,., ' 'fy gg, 1. M 4? 'fl lv? 3 'iifylc 1 -H, '4' an FQ 1 af I .... ev --ff, , ,f, if ' ' '- ' ' ' 9 a .f- .' A ML. fflllll W I. 5 7 ,lf Q z I .. w .3 . .fam ,, . f , 44 WL ' 7 i Mm ' ' ',,f:'1,,',?' 'ln 1, X ,W 11 fm ! 7 , - ,nl 4 4 -N. 1. ,V .UI -I . f,1f I vb f .,, I -., . lv, ar.. - -- , ' 1 ' ' ' 1 4 -1 nn X f ' x ' jf' ,,' ..2. - am '::: 4' fira - ,. mi:-' . ' 7 - ' -' '1 'H5 ' :., ::',13.'!I 'I I 'U :. 4'---4 :Rh ' ri. , 1 nm! ' f , gl ,, ,1,:,,,v ' , il, ,M l U, - ,, .4 ,X ,I . lp Q . 1.,,, H. x .. .-.-.- .1,r.- ,f - f..-U H... ,.,, ,, A N V I I7 I I H Amlmfnisr y' gy-,ffl ,um an 1 111.111 1 ' ,in-'I nn . 1: H U Ib V , 'ny ',1f, ' J', ' IQ- .' 71, '- ' ' ' ' I... al.. EM 0 ' v I 1 I, - I I ll 1-.ui . 1' , - . . 4 , '12 . Wm., ,fznnwf-f:.-- l:,.'1 , . .. . ' ,,, V, ,' , 1 , n -In - In nga. ,,,, , '-7 ' 1 adam, n f,l,. f , fr f' , ,f l . I 1, I. '. 13'-1,1l'1'Il'l'Mul 1 ' ' U' I' 1 X' awww 'viii 1 1 f f -mf .nal la ,gf M1 1 1 llv 1 f 4 ' oill me fuel.' Lo::::::::c::::ooo::::::::::::oo::::::::ooooooooooooo I l I ,fff I !1' 'I' E X 'X 1 ' I x 'X ll I , I I XX ,I' I' I ' IX IX If ,I I X I f - - , 1' , A L Q U , I 'li Xi 1' 'I I ' I ' 1 ' I N N I r Xl! I u 0 If K 5 I 6 v P 'LX is Q er in ef ' V ff v ' , ' 'X.v fl vv fW ,I bi, I I, , ' fl ,W f ' I I n ' ff f 9 u 0 H X f g s I X ' X 7 ' w lg' limi ,.' 4 Isl W i! ax ,I I 4 I I E'H'v,f' It I ' K nv i mmm 'I 'lm W1 ffmt ' ' 1' My If ' If I 'wg Xl' air Ill ' ' 4 ,HI8 A 1 l IDU? 11, ,I II 411411 Ill ,' H' 1 ' 1 u 1 ' '11 , ,, ff H ,I xu ,I umlwll M l Hu' lllllu i' I I 'ill iv' 4I 4'fl ru' EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS SIOUX CITY FURNACES Cl'ipe and Pipelessj ROOM Hl'1A'I'l+1RS CHEMICAL 'l'OII,l'l'I'S SCHOOL FUliNl'l'URl'Z BLAU-GAS SCIIOOI, VVAGONS AUTO BUS BODIES DRINKING FOUNTAINS SCHOOL SUI'l'I,Il'lS YVl'ite for Catalogue o Capltal Supply Plymouth Block, Fourth and Court Streets John VV. Beelucr, Secretary Edward M. Ward, President Company SIOUX CI'l'Y, IOVVA aml Manager limlua IVI. XVarcl, 'I'rcasur1-r C2355 . 1 ,.,, ,fv'Qi . .G.,g..A --I - . ,- pn- , IW . MU .g'N,I,x -,f - - - ' .-W I- Taft .1 y.g,x1-'ffi' I 53--, fr u I u l n ll :Law I , 'A-'-'j 3 -' v'X'-5 'iw - ' ' Qc Ill' E 1 :,,.,.... ' Ennlnl I U 'Cla L J I l 'dl jllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' I 4. gf IQQWIQ E I ' 3'-il . -' wg 2 AND AT '1'H1+1 PICNIC . ' Z 2 , , 1 r ' FI' . ,f e BU 11 ER-NUT COFFEE dpi .II-, I My E ' - u 4 0 L 'T' 'nl ' E The One Best VVay to Make Butter-Nut Coffee MI Qppj 5 : Measure both xvulel' and colfee- -I l.lllllCt7ll00Y'l ol' Butter-Nut Collec fm' l J Ulf 9' .I E large cup. Have the J.El'0lllltl colfee lied in u cloth bm: loosely :-an the prvuumls will 2, X E Y f E expand. I-I:-we water boiling viprorously, Llrop in bm: of coffee, pushed down to 'Pg ,I Z . ,, 5 soak well, then remove from fire. or so the collee will not boil. Remove bm: in III ?' ll' if ,jill 5 three or Your minutes. i f' E . ',--,z'n. z- ' - . I r E PAXTON N GALLAGHER CO. l,ff42iSf II HI 2 ' . Iff,'f::g:ii, 52:21 tg: 0 49, T 4- ' I -I f , 6 ., -'I.II, nz ,Ig - ,I- .i7I,'q,, I , ,. IPM W 6 Ii? if 51644 MQ? I . 1 -k.x9'f Iv X IL '21,-212, 'I Lrfi-'f'f I ' fr. H I'II ,, QI f I, 1 I.. fl ' H . H ll'N' M. M ..,. l W Q w.. 1 fdfll' f, 1,5 , MH' , 1 25 4u!ivff T K . III X X- AN ' AIX - -- . I,II Q f,.III IHWUIII ffW6u,,l1?'IIgIIIIUIIIIQUI'-:Ifx'Y1j. I ' W-W A 'I .11-lull' l mlm ' ' X M II JS1?3fQIIIlIIIIIIII.,.I .1 u'5.,lUIlIu.,.x I, I' f wel -Z ' ' ill f-led 'l'11Ig5??1 yX , IQ ,I,y:vll jlf' A .w-v s ax: Flex II IIIIIIIIIIZW .ITLL I Ijpxy , OM' 'lllll GFP '09 r '- -Uh ' yi lfll a .wi-1F11 ar flwl. 'I -'--l 'IFJ' Nl ' ........,,..,, 30.4 ,I J TJWXQ f J 4' , l'll'llll,lll' ..w. ,,, I4 . 3129 :XI CS UQ' wX.' n2'.ll'1flll!'yfIooff7 L-.Q .Zi SIG! ,L - II'II?qllfII l ,If-, ' I , ' I,e,I,' - ,' ' .gg '--- - 1 - eq I ml' L '- 2:-. ' j f aOPiII,,oYe Is 90 ww I A F?r:1,:,Mlg,4IlLDf'e?1fglf.m.l.. I, A IIIIIII -Iggy! Y iw QRBGEP w '4 ,S IN In ,L -Ci?n rl5?i'?'i I1 'fee??W1m12l' M 'Q i YP-'fl 0'A,af ': '05 Nl P N---r- ?7 f-ge ' A f . Q-..:: 21 1 1000 wk, lllm T5'9?'l wf1xmnl hI,11jTllll54l 'llvWll'llllf 'f--E5lF',il. Ngqqll' TT f' I II I,r1 ' . Ja III Mm' x, I .I -I .U v, ,f ,inf fl lr ' I NAQQYYY- IIIIII,I,,mu lImMIy,fCQ?II I f wlllllf ll: l 'qlIIIl11llylii IIHMw-1 Hllgpll I lijzylgh w xmxxXXlkNW W' ll ' I x ...lf p ' l'lWl'fl fWCx992l-.Ill ADVO E ' ' ,, G ldM d l k :EEL - 2. li 0 Coffee V 5 si ,, E EEF 'E 32' .Good to the last drop E :Z bg -mug! poum-,5 ol 3 gf s EE 9 5? EE' e ' E E? 2 Ei TMI JE IL 2 E E EE Blended, Roasted and E 25 E E I: III Packed by E :Q sf E E: O I I.: A E -: . 4 - ., MCCORDBRADY XX MS2C0RD-BRAl3!Rg0- 2 g 0 E1 OFFEE ROAS I S 2 COMPANY ' .I X5 A oMAr1A.NE B- A- ie -'P -n--im 2 OMAI-IA lmu ' C2365 Illllllll I llll llllllllllll Ill ll ll I ll I I I ' l ' 1 lllllllllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . . 93,75 hge ' lI:IllV'. ,g:'I,'yfr1l'll,' fxe, x ,Qi f I L mi? , g . J XL , VJ,-4 '- V. '- ' . :J ,, .. - Q15 . X ,,-ff' me Q My , V K - :A YA' K -,LV-. ,. gm. -L V ' fr.. , 5 1:21 .w r Q, JV, I Z X, I .w Y W 'V' ??', zgV A . TJ ,. LW ' ' - I JW A K W I , ' HOW Qululllulllnlll 4 A .-9419? , UI SKINNH- E. Jw! AVN? JOHN: - -l 0-5 f237J nnnu I muonuunnnulnu I E Ki -a ' '1 f 1 ' W' Y r 4353? , i m ,. . X - Q' ' l Emif' Sag- Lf hxfv ia- ',f1J5!3f V J 'l,Q,. r M W1 W i jf f 'Q 9' W ' , M M W ff? 4, ,A wk nf ' fi , gpg, ,. , f: ',4.:M 'F' W ' 6 135333 f - 'L 1 -,Q ' wfh iflaa V ' W M .X V ,X W5 'bvgn fbixw. .xg If :l i Lil' i U,-x1Cff5Q 1 XR ' .Q I3 1 niqffaz-1' xXaxxxxN i7'?5i' T75 XIX 8 L'- f nw? J fda q T N f' - ' wgvi W! gI5YIZUlLilE3giifg' ,King-:f if, ff wa - Sfg i f A v , . 1 Xf 0 - ' ' of gm I 7 .... ... fa . ,. 'IAZ' l 5 ffv-rv' 'J M155 X W W 2 K Q i f b -.k, 1 ...,.., -., Xx LEA V! ! 4 mm m m N 'x h J- uw I F' ' ' ' ' E X z ' ' H vfnfx 5 bw W J U M Q f ENCQIQZKVUIONJG ENGRAVERS ff' 0 0 ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS 515 Soufh 14 Q' Sfreef ' Gm alia' , I K s t E -' i Q ' ' i 90 ,,WWQWWlll.f1nvrnI.unmy111xxuxxuxxx2'AXXWXWwNwx 9 E N ii ilill'1'I 'T-' ' '11'lllll X 11593 V H M Ag: MJ ixsgiy H -Q iiqlnv ,.., sppp 2 . ,,., ,,, I i ,,, , 1L : - - unmllm 'III ll 'hun all tl? f S' apic. Il : 1 , . I k . ,'.pg,I1 'W , ,,',' ' ,i XX, X W- 'I.g'g., ihhiillffl I' luxleflh' Null' Ml'li',', Nu . , ., . 'W . '.' X 1. . 'ff fffll xl i' .124 -5: .-: ',-5' ..g:.13':2:f1EEP' :5:-f'.-,-:-..,f rff:-1- . , '1fg1f .:'-j.,. '-.-,' 1. zz- 523. 'i .' hm wfg f 11 ' ':1 -2' v.f:3.'.f'- -rs' .'::.'. Et- .:r-l ' ' f '5' fm - ... 'sw 'fi f: ' 'IP' -, ghmtll guy? ,2, 0,1t --.-.c:..,5f ff pg -53.5.-.53 nick .: L... 55 qr,.:'-L hufk cxf 3 ..1. 534'-':5:'f1'1'-f:f,' ir, :ff-if-Z.'1:5 f:'-. FEPE1.--1 .6-1 WAV FJ. --.zzffiif -:ii QT- Ffh' ,ii .If-'f'ff'1'-'--f':E5.. . 2-. ' 3: q:r'55:. -...K -,-..G.:-zu: .1-Q.:-.. .Lg-.-:.:2::ti..':-.g:. -I-:pw : ...nay -' V...-. -I - -qawgy F 1' .71f' p , '1',i1:g.gH--:.':3.--:gg--1-.:-ze -- 5,5-If.-.g23,'.1.'.'g',5,-fa-X-' 9.-' 'vi '-xfgi 5 ll I S f ' ', I'l'H1',i.. , .ff xi. .... iwUxi'l ' f' 1 LI ll1 'v-i-.H . .'m.mo4.ll fum.-.,.'. . 1.--1v'WQx XM x ' I jf' . tn I X i -I Milf' -X555 ill' ull 'rl' Cul f I 3 I' 'l Understanding lllllllllllllllllllllIllIlullllllllllllllllllllllllInlIluInnlIIllulInInluIInIllIllllnluullnllllllunr There is a deep satisfaction to be secured from working with a printer who has a clear under- standing of your particular position and its requirements. It is the desire of this organization to deliver intelligent and splendid service to purchasers who recognize the value of fine and uniform production. School Annual Specialists BOOKLETS CATALOGS FOLDERS BUSINESS STATIONERY I Verstegen Printing Co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA I IVE RSTEG I- Nl ! E lu E - ' 1 : I : V .. -1 , ' ,.., .,,,...-., A , H, A 'Za' 1151 i :ug '-jzfrlfyz.,-'Q - - 'Q - . . ,-,-,uw 'M-4 ,. mlnlllllllllul 1 M W 4 1, J! x J- I., 1, rv Aw, ,lil qk.a,+:1,,:v V. , Q I ,ll CH, V kuuuunnlnm : .evf X Q' ' ', 1--,:..-H . gil Vg 3 3'gf'f514e3U7-1 Y-rr' . : y V - Q ,,,:-M .4 1-i 'ff ., - ,,,,1V - , -W., . 1 - 42409 ElllllllIIllllllllIllllllllllulllIllIllllllIllnlllllllllllllllllllllll! I K W P IllIllIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllllIllllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllli ffm ,MQ ff' '.r11,f'.1: 8, .N ' uumnnnn I r'- Enuulunlulllunnunuulunlnnlumnunulnlmluu 124111 lkbgv. x 4 'z J HAI R 1 x nnnnInanIInnununnunnlInullnnnnnlnlnlnl I ,ffbffif 1: -- ,WMT LJ via LIZ! ug V mnlnnmn N ' J 'if ,fs '.l . ' ffI.f5!r'VLri'5Li M Z ' . 'U H! ' nnunmun 'Lf-3 'A.y ' 55'S'1'17A', Nl?W ' 'li IS' ' A: 'JJ 7'--'f,,,-rw.,-Q. 1.2154L,' if 1. .. . 1 'UO-o Aga ,.sw- I -.YN may ullllllllluunlululllnlnllullnnnnullnlnllmnulllnu AQ X uInIlunnmnmlullululllnnlmmlmulnnllulnnuuu ff Q Q- fr ' 14 ' i,.. 1 - V-,. fu ii QR 2 1 -- fr- X ., M,-,fi i,r:fie1'e2im i 'gifs' as - ' -2 4-1'-'. ., ,,:',:. ff A Minn., y4-.fl?f-.- e'. My fi xx' pf' ff ,..f i llI f'l'1lll ',' Emmgmng A1 i 4 X., sn S-4-A--RK vu, .vhhifi -kiwi: lflyis bww, 5 A My , Y lx'.I,71Iln ' xl ll mmm ' H 5 4 v - v L u - l,.f 'tsl V I VA. - 7' 1 2'-li, 4 ir +A ii 3 as li? ' !, -Y' t i - ?5!Igr.lt-15-.J.f .. SEE AR'1'HUR SOUTHWICK und IQDNA MASTl'lRS . ,in THE WAY OF A MAN WITH A MAIIY' ARE THE FACULTY ON YOUR TRAIL? Come to us with your trouhles LINK, FRISBIH AND PA'l.'Tl'lRSON, INC. We hnve n. choice selection of A grrndes. Q Report the offemlinn professor to ns und we do the rest. , HOYVARD Mcl'lACHEN ln u One Act Fnrce, livery Dny Kl'll'lPING UP VVITI-I HELEN An exciting little skit YEARS OF l'lXPl+lRI1flNCl'l Fl'l'l l'lflROLF K .lACOllSl'lN Luther D. Punl S. FANCY DATERS Dutes nrrnngezl on n moment's notice Either Sex SRE US BEFORE STl'll'l'lNG THE SONG OF TI-IE CO-ED I-Iuppy is the mun who deliixhteth 'not in the compnny of the Co-edg nor tnlketh to them in the hnllg nor sitteth on the porch of Terruce. But his delight is in the single und happy lifeg and in his own room doth he study dny und night. His ggrudes also shnll he inifxhty u.nd the profs will look on him with upprohution. His linnnces ulso shull not fuil him und whutever he snveth is his. The fusser is not sog hut is like the chnff which the wind driveth nwny, He is flunked by his instrnctorsg yen hy them muny times is he flnnked. For unhnppy ure they which frequent the huunts of the Co-edg und ure suspected hy the Deun of Women. Tnke heed lest ye he drawn into the pit und consumed: for the wiles of the Co-ed ure mnny. Seluh. -R, I,, Il, 1' -, 124139 fl I i T' -W 5l'1Ffi25'W --'-'fl'--K - 'TsL.:gq,-LA 7-4:5152 ,T-'-1fNt'.Q4,,'5fiQ3bQ','47-, . nlnnmlnunn ll lllnlnnnm ul llllllul lunnlnll Hill uf 1 -Qff .w ' , F A ug ml ml mmm,,mn I, ,U nmmmm, W i -, i . .Nj ' n an . mg A mu X ' Q Q, '.'1'f'f'f-. .-- - , -A Ji, V 42- 1 -' . A-,eq.5 i.1x m, If'-'ff' 1f:5 ?1f1J5 Vgbiwigglgfijgl I H SWF:-Eluj K AA ua un:-I I E -- M A 7f1' fvZ 3513' l'-3' 534 '75 -V ' A I gf. I ROMAN IN THE 5j,,4'5 GLOAMIN' , qw -, 100 B. L. WT, - : 5a 1 1 ,f J A . 5 - 1 '-2'?'i'f,f N5 ,sei ,,,'--:E-af' ,m .W 'pf t'Iflv'6,J 4 2 f 6 ffiifllawkif'1 lJf1f .f.'lyn ff 11,11 HM -,.,.u,' ' lfiv'fff,,,- 1 ' X' I M gxaflwwx 1,11 N ' ,A f'fff13'!'f ,,:'17'fVff'f -if 'ff' 5 , ' 'I .w- PADDOCKS ONLY FKIVAL READ P1R.JAP'lE5 BLACK XM6.N. , 1 nam, RABBIT, uf You 'IHL AIHT A-Gosrrvo Run 4 LET some BODY ADS gun THAT CAN! fy E-'X PUFF F X WA-yd Xjur f ali? ' GCKWE 4 121.49 - ' N ' I N 2 K K. .,w..,,g,-, I Q-' 'V +. -f - 1 '- '- 1. Ply -ynfwnl mm API! vim A4 ,'-..l:Ti,5 .l1r,47'- ' T ' - ffm- , A Y 'Uv . Elnllull www mnInnnluulunnnulnnunnnun nik .www 42459 M 4 1. A x 1 N. . K H, - Vw .-yr . 'I-:Wi llnlulnnluuuunnuInnunnuulInlnnunnulununn unnllllulu ...lg WG' , . ' x E1 2 1 1 L1 I ' i '4 PL.. f' ,, ,f..,.-,M . 1,34 yfkfxvy .x,,. -.rn .Jj f,,,,lf5'4 -ff it J W. mr' 4 , ' r xs 1 s ' ' I L: H fx x r Wi i ' ' E 1-11 ww.- , ,dj ,f 'tl L, M .V g.::lLIlfi5 '52 H5 1 g..f1'm.. - DAD, fees EDTTHEMVAYTHE THE lH5EWWABLf5 0W'l L3 'gxgxiw Q4faf.,, fZO,Q7y ' q 'I-T 6 4211.19 f, ,,,.,fC,',.,.A , i 1 ' V, ,T t.,v I1 ,g.4,1j'9':f 1' 2-1,-W, 1-1-'Y A ' -1- .- 4' .VHAJJ E ... f W - - V EI Jxw ldlgmz Mig!-L...:5 Q' QP .91 .. . l . .ni Y A J Hx 'NAL L i 'ri .11 .-c ..',1 ,. l .-.., - gvhny' ,-, ,., V, UV-uv M '. A' In .Lfi :pgggggg gg' ummmm, .', '.k. Qi affix 'sf' l :Ag L: 135 AVN-1,9 1 et '. ill! fb J:Q4: Kv lil- NH, will 'r 54' .pugnfl-,V:i1llgl.::'j nnnnlunn -, H 'Jeff .rim -- ids: ' L AA.-9-I 'f fdzr.-..af'fl '19,Pf ' 13.3314 .,L, , ,m,r-6 fu nm ' li i Y -- --url? - ry 'll v ' '3 fl , -Ai f......:xl'.':llllVl'3 'R'1 -'5'i 'i5 l ' IN CLOSING The Spizz means a lot of work for everyone concerned in its publication. lf every- one had not been willing' to co-operate with me, the task would have been impossible. Every person on the staff has done the part assigned to him and has done it well. 'l am taking this opportunity to thank those who have contributed to the success of the annual, but who receive no recognition. I am grateful to Miss Smothers and Mrs. Brockway for hclp and for work on the alulnni sectiong to Dr. House for his painstaking work in reading proofg to Miss Pierce for her advice relative to the art workg to Katharine Strickland for careful work in typewriting all the eopy g to Clell Cotrell, Clarence Farrin, Mabel Hedgren, Eldon Trump and Rex Hoover for cartoons, to Helen Reynolds, James Squire, Lillian Button, Myrtle Burns and Clell Cotrell for material furnished for the class sections, and to Julius Young, Luther Fetterolf, Mary Phalin, Gladys Eagleton, Myrtle Burns and Ingram Clark for work on the joke Section. ' The Junior editors, Leila Mitchell and ltllmer I-lolm, have been of considerable help to us. Mitchell wrote up the Junior section and Mr. l-Iolm was an able assistant to the business manager. I was indeed fortunate to have such a. team mate as Leslie Rundell for business manager. 1 never had to worry about the financial end of the Spizz'and was perfectly free to go ahead with the editorial part of the work. VVords fail me when I attempt to express my appreciation of our class sponsor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I'Iuntem.er. VVithout them the Spizz would be a failure. Mr. l-luntemer is responsible for the design and color scheme used througrhout the book, and also for many other unique parts of the book. I am indebted to the Mid-West il'lllfl','I'EIN'lllfJ,' Company, of Omaha, and the Verstegcn Printing Company, of Sioux City, for the workmanlike manner in which they turned out the engraving and printing. They were always ready to give technical advice and do many fav.ors which were not included in their contracts. The mechanical excellence of the book is in a large measure due to them. After my election last fall, 1 was pleased by the manner in which everyone put his shoulder to the wheel. It speaks volumes for the Senior class spirit. I appreciate the attitude of the defeated candidate who took her defeat like a sportsman and has ably lllled the position of faculty editor in the staff. Sincerely yours, RICHARD L. HALL. 42479 t .. U f ifihqf? UU l ' ''l l'll'lll'll'lllllllllllIIlllllllmlllllllllllllll I. - uluuumuulunuuuunnunlulIn1nnlnummnummm 42:52 . . jj- f-Y it . , fs j,,.w Q . :e,,,l ,un ,. .... ,, ,Qs ,M . , -Q46 I ' .-,- ...1':e'Ji:-a g'.-1-.r.EArvx,,3'.fj 1,31 -,'5iHg,: ,IV-Q .4 'Q If A ::n:ix:: 1: Elnullunlnl .1 ' 'N' ll ftsfl -fl .t X21 L42 UF 2' U 'ri I ' ,l',':'1 'f'Qd. 4 w1-'Q Agwiif, i' ,fag 'i I ldfwflll ll ' 1 Hnnnnnlll -1-4,-ga, 14. Vi . ,Kali Muiy-1 swf' r All 1' V 1,9 'Ls ' ' A A 1 XV 1 , ,fx It 4- 'E A ' 'II .ww u lNJ1M!1 'Ll i W it THANKS 3 To Every Student and Owner of a 1922 Spizz: Once more a Spizzerinktum has been edited hy the outgoing class of the Vl'ayne State Teachers College. I wish to take this opportunity to thank each and every one for the splendid co- operation given the stati' to hring this hook to a successful close. l cannot express in words my appreciation, but l can only say that l hope you will enjoy the 1922 Spizzerinktum more than any other edition. The credit for the work should first he passed to Professor E. J. Iluntemer and ltichard li. I-Iall. The greater part of the work of editing any animal falls upon the sponsor and the editor. Their time and work are well worth the praise that will come from the enjoyment to he derived from reading the hook. The valuahle assistance rendered hy Professor O. lt. Ilowcn in managing the linan- cial affairs of the hook is a very important service which warrants that he should receive his share of the praise. I-lis co-operation with me has helped with the vast amount of detail which naturally arises in the editing of any annual. The next ones to he given credit are Assistant Manager lloward D, Mcliachen and .lunior Manager Elmer Ilolm. I feel very thankful in having these men to work with and they deserve a good part of the credit. The success of any manager depends upon the assistants which he is given to work with, and I feel that my assistants were well chosen. ln closing I again wish to thank each and every one for his co-operation, and hope that the 1922 Spizzerinktum is more than you espected, ' Very truly yours, J. LESLIE 1tUNDEl.I,, Manager 1922 Spizmvrinktum. 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