aff-ff fliflg , fl WW gc A '7 lx 9, SFIZZEERIHKTUM E. Leila Mitchell Editor Elmer E, Holm Business Manager 0 if Ehavekuaz Qofessov . . owen, Sponsor aub :'ieub, ibrz Seuiav alms of 1928 zsqazcffu.ll1y 85320565 bica.tas H915 book . THE ORDER OF BOOKS CAMPUS FACULTY CLASSES NEBRASKA EDITORIALS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ZZIPS f 4 'J: W',' ff Ab . 1 Nr 'FW . ,- f ! ,1' 1 X, 1, ' ', J 'H' - mx? , rkjqyu, 'IIV -f- .. V ' Q ' ry' J . A , X X 4, , ,X I , I VUQVQ N -, o A , r . :1-1' Q X CAMPUS v 1 1. . x, I O fikkw ,....,.. ......,. .,., .. .W-nmq l, 1 about my visit to Lilo Wzilvuo State 'ibzwlievs College. You know, l eve me, Bill, tihe old school is alive! You remember the trail that used to bo the hill? Well, now Lliomvs nn .iuipnc-ssivo oiilramle uucl EI paved 2 is il lmeuuly und time view Il-om 1.llL'1 C gives you ri 11-ul. Llu-ill. 5 i e l ifv vf - lv , .zu Su il: ,I lv: .-.Ak -1, 'ip-I. pl 'ii -Q, ,L-wp I' -x ,- .,, . , v Vx V , ' w ' i' o E25 1 fe Q ww-N .. ff TL -I, ., -W f----' ' ij! V. 1-. -ntl i' xx. if Xyl ----L4--- ' , - - I of -if-of KS ! Y si I. . Lv ' ' Lx? M ' A fa ,....-: ' ca- ' k NX ,.. f. 3 ' NV Z L 5 X x'x, 1 Ni ' ,F N 9 vi v Mffn' ef Y--T' Q X 4,1 ee- N. vw ei, e W ee Q-, Ji, -- 4 -4, Zig...- ie uuu 6-e -h . . . , , . 'l'ln- rll-iw l'lll'W'i ln' 'L Ili-f 'll'l.llll'lill lnlw nnrl lnrns :IL thu Innl ul thu lnll. lln- lnll It mll rs ls , . 1 ., I sim-lm :ns 1-wr. lvnl. l rlicln'l nnlim- lllnl, lllll1'Il Irurzllm- l nuns sn llnsy gnzing an-nnncl. 'l'lu-nl nm lun ,. - .4,.. ..., fl , l ' - 1 -rl' lr u'l 5-- l,.t lnfllu tom-In .ancl llu ,unnnrlb .nl nmll Illllllflkll nnll .ln mlulln ll,Illlll,, Nj lllll llu Nu ing is even better looking than I thought it would bc. IL was being crcctcd when I loft W ly no K 45 ll l A X 1 M In gl U ,f gf X , i ri CTT-ll Q lwllllllllll U ll' U J av f,,V X fnfliflx WW - uf Q f1i1':-v 923 l xp l , xg, -- ,ff ieflilg hll ,-Il'lKMd V,l,ilf' T fx ll sl Wllf ll ll , g Y GT: 3 ll fl l -l' l Q7-Vg , ,, ,YW - M f --An ,..LZ,,,, H - - ..:::r-rg-' '+ - .. !L 4 The Adniinistrartion Building is the nmin structure. Impressive looking, Ill my lhc Chupcl in tlhis building, is a. beautiful place. I wonder if the students appreciate it? Thle building seems to be thc heart of the school und a wonderful lleurl' it is. l l 4 A1 fi H. fiigf, Z fillf Ln W TiQff'5'll A, ,ff 'f f fl u N V2 wi -'lLl,.l.xxA:-- QI., Y yi! , in sf, , r7.A .1 5- ..f-AN ffl f ,1' fu ' ,eff I f ,- 'inff f,,, ' ,WW 'f:f4,.l ' alll ff MW if V .c , , ,.'ff l'll'l1P pf aff f , .n w Y 'fl WM' l i ve If ',lfllV,fl'l! Z 1,2-'N diff N: uv , jill if X' ' fficgailf. if ,f gw C'f2W7fZ!lW' 1 - , lf f g .5 D 1' A 4. W L4 I bw K' - N 'X l la l , ll e l X ly ' ,ily 1' il: -wr ' 9 A ffm N! gf, ,il la 454 5 1-JI H KN, .ly w ill K ua! Q l -ll V ,, If . wi . QI ' Tk ijf V' 1,74 Csfjwn ll- X' ' I ii'igf?:P::3T -Q M -fl + i' iff' J-H' k - - 'Qi Ng. Q? ' If-jj-3-: ' , l b,,ff.,ff.,,n fjgz- N , f' fY..,:7i ....,,....,,, -H I' 1 -5?-rrrf-T-?L ' , ,.1.a...kg,- , , TTL-'l Y 11-it-f Y'g' ll N---'I- 2114-' 'L 'SIT'-f r- W 1 -12555 'I filf 'gxik 'yn 'Hi-11: M' 1-. f l v' 1 f ' x ' f 5.13, Buy, do you I'Clll0llllJL'l' thc old Ad building? Wulzl, iL's sLill UlOl't'. Nmv iL's an ll ul school where the latest methods are practiced. Yes, sir, the old building is almost the bole surviving lumlnxmurli. 1, was rulln-1' glad to soc it again. ,LU ........ w 1 2---x l'V f 1 1 I -ff'- .,.' L fx V' - .... 1, If W 1 , . i W W , F1 l 4 mf!! W! ll ANNWMIMQN W1 'A 1' 'n I 1 ,. I V -2.23: Y Hg., ' iw ff! wer 5 X . WI f 1 - l l ' , 1 - ,AN ' N l' Q ' 3 l -- , MS? , if Tull Mi i - .--. f ff Ll , G fa11dfeqv,EiQalmy?'Ajf 1 2 , A 2. gf qi J In ily ,YF MQy 9 x I ,f wzz'-'Z-5'l: in '-iliwwt' X xfhi-W,'tzT:,,T:?: Kg '- J, Lygfl ' X, f- gilgfm' EJ 2' ' 'L Km ,M -. 5 I 'l'here's :L n'umlo1'I'u1 new ,Piilysim-ul and Industrial Building. On the sucund Iiour, l lbund one ol' the best gylnnusiulns in the slate. In this building the l'lIl.lll'C liousckccpvrs learn to wok. llerc the athletes are trained. Neal' by is the track and athletic Iield. lL's am. real place. ff f xN1 i ff y - 1 ff l N . ffl. ,Z iv .. ff-QL . . Ql .gf 11.5 , V f - . ,. , N 'cf' Q f' J, Mx, , , if 'KS' ' L 'r' fp i ffTl'v5 'Vlf X Z 'Y ' li 'K -7517. X pxiwu, V l ii' WW W fi W J' l Q ll V 0 L lu ll fx Ol' , I xiii, W ,, K X A iq X E iih m , 4?,i A n f lil, .- , i i if i g ,,, fl Wi i i ff . Ii ' li 'i f X ' 1 if ll' il . 'll 5' i ' ' I Lx ... Bill, just luke zz xquinl, all this bird's-nyc view. You soc tlml lJ2lV'lllg? 'Flu-rc is the bra mu' i'lll'l'll'I'lil. I llillifl lum- limi- lil iiivlllimi il In-I'm1-. I lvll limi, ilu- Sl'Illllll is gr-mling l':lxL oks like a million dollars, ducsn't it? Buy, you must come und sue it for your-sl-Il'! Your nld pall, Jim f 'f-Ex' fx - 1 X f' f X I ,K I . xx fx ' ANS- i f ... 1, X 1 k m'4lm-mm X 'Rh A - li--il lil' -V, Q-l llllll.fllliiillf- AK M is N wi 'A N S I, f X X N- , f M i lil will . .K 'X 1 ,, lwxu -N 'A , Q llllml -N f W5 i -f: il All QLMR --3 R- Z .I ll- 7 'i Nk5 1.5 ' L ' X, ' L. fum 5 X 1'-TPS K N fi ff' :N f ,i,,, M 'W f?f 'A . 96 ,,,- X fx. ' in 'Y f ev:-21 gg Q ,J1.,w m X , ,ie - ',1,-'ff' y-x fl 1 -xy b f ,WA 11113, '25-KR f iL,Q..J1 MIQQIA N ' X 5 Rx 1 wg 4?f I g V '9i:N1s,v , lff ifd' l lx El! 5 mv- -4 4 Vlfh, 'iff A'Q'N!f L-,.:' 1 'lv ' jxyz -gs gjf ' V -. Lf- th jf , Ni . I . IX J,7,x' Y X J., xx I xx XX , 'TQ V , KK Y g Y' 1 Qxw, , XXL 4 Dfflssj F9 W X ' fax WN 'Wxgf' Vw W lf --rr' A , ga -x E -N. 1 R X A FACULTY . V. e 1' T., 1, , , I W V ,, . ,V W. .,. - W -W ,.-- H -U-A v 'V' - ' 4 M - - f' Y , ,-- , , --Q ,..i. . - xv. . 'R ff. ff- ,X r-, ' ,. p... q '-.X fm ,.f 'li '.: 'v, ,i',2,f if' x, ff uf- .-'i , -.w f -xx, fi ,Q Mn: -if ' f . , V .- .,. -,. - -' i . - ., g.. 3, ,V ., . 5 ,K if - 3 ' f . 5. fi 1' vi Q. ,w if 2. at Mx: wi lv il 1-V4 ri ' '-.ff A w N'-5 fl- 'f-' ' U x . M- ' '-,iff lr vi .- . .v - - A Y , W ,- ,, A. ,X ,. .-, -. ..-.,,,, AA 4 ,- . .. , . . DI.. U. S, Conn is one of bhut splendid group of men whom Neh- rnslm will honor :ts its eminent educators. He has lived in 11 state and nge which called for men el eourageons strength and he has answered the cull with earnest, sincere service. 011 Mgiy 31, 1922 he received deserved recognition hy Nehrnslm, Wesleyan University in the award of the'degree, LL. D. lt is ai. grue- ions thing for Wesleyan to present this well deserved honor and the act is appreciated and approved by all who know Dr. -Conn. t wr 'fr' .. . , -, fl ' .4 '1 V., f i 'x :fi fm 'LXR 'W ' f'x,f,' ,J 1 ' .' l L ' if l ' V W ,, 1 - mf '.W 'i,:' 'wi Kh.,..,f'tl' XM if H---f' 'Q' 'W' 2 ' ' ' ' ' A A - ' ,.: J' .. Y J MNVMANV JM-nik-'ms -A In---MJ,-VVh4,,,,.L,,,i,,.......-.. ......--.. .,.i....m...-,.f -l i. ..,. . . N. l, c'I4:I44C4'4:+4Q-+'+I:4+I:4'4z44l:A4J1 + 5 4 L 4 To The Alumni and Students of The Wayne State Teacahers Collee- Q 4 Once more lt becomes my privilege and pleasure to extend greetings to members of the Alumni Association and other friends of the school 5 1 through our annual. To say that the presernt school year which is draw- ing to a close has been the most successful in the history of the lnstitu- 5 Q -tion, may sound fam-iliar, yet it is a statement which should be true of any healthy, growing institution. The growth of the so-hool is most marked in advanced classes. This year there are more than one hundred twenty-flve , 1 who will complete the advanced course and at least a dozen additional who will receive the degree. , 4- There ls a feeling among the faculty and other friends of the school , that this instl-tution is now flrmly established, that we may expect a more rapid growth in the future than there has been in the past. During this f 4. year the sc-hool has become a member of the American Association of Teachers Colleges and is rated as an A class school, This is the highest 5 1 recognition that any school may receive. For this reason and other well known advantages, it is to be hoped that many of our graduates 'will avail v 4' themselves of the opportunity to complete two additional years here and receive the degree. , The enviable reputation of the school is due more than anything , else to the highly efficient faculty and their flne spirit of co-operation. In 4 the last issue of the Alumni Register there is printed a photograph of those now on the faculty who were present thirteen years ago aft the opening of , the school. This group constitutes at least half of the original faculty. The long tenure of office on the part of faculty members, combined with , 4 the spirit of co-operation and loyalty manifested by 'both students and faculty, is the chief element which has contributed to the growth of the b 1 school and l-ts splendid reputation. On behalf of the faculty,,of Mrs. Conn and myself, I am pleased to , Q extend to you our best wishes. ' Sincerely your friend, U. S. Conn , 4' I 4 5 4 1123 , 1 q vv:vvvvv'vv'vv+vvvvvvvv:44' 4.44LA-4 +:4.A':4L.AfLq4 + L.4AL4+-L1 V cvn'avn'm'vm'mw'w'wn 'cvnn QW, www um ' 44415444-4+t,..4.4+..444444p N THE FACULTY In some departments, there have been many changes in the teaching force since last year. In others, the instructors are not different and the work goes on under the same efficient direction. This discussion of the faculty is intended to tell ofthe new teachers and their work, . Professor W. T. Orr is 3 new instructor in the Department of Edu- cation. He holds a Master's Degree from' the U'niversity of Indiana and is well qualified for the work he is doing. Professor J. G. W. Lewis is on leave of absencey working on a. Doc- tor's Degree in the University of Chicago. During his absence, Professor O. R. Bowen -has charge of the History Department. The absence of Mr. Lewis has been felt keenly by the students as well as the faculty brut both are happy in the thought that he will return next year. Professor H. W. Bruehl, who is in charge of the Department of Math- ematics, is a graduate of Northwestern University. He came to the school as a stranger this year and, by his sincere efforts, his influence has been widely felt. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 T 5 5 5 ,H V V l 1195 N ' A N EC VI V: V V V Vi V V 'V v-'v iivwv v v v v V v -ly 4 A.: 5 5.5 4 I 5-A 4- 44' 4 4.4 + LA A A' 4- V+ 1'Gv1+rv+v'14v-wav-v++++v-v'4'v-Q-QQ-yr-v4-72 ,ts,Cm.f-xvafzecxrv. - - - .Grief-r2.ef.ofvr2, I 4 D V 4 I V Miss Minnie Marquardt, assistant in Mathematics, has been a mem- ' ber ol the faculty since 1919. On August 7, 17923, at Norfolk, Nebraska, s-he was marriedftb- Mr, Harry McKinsey. Mrs. McKinsey was succeeded by 9 ' Miss Ruth Pearson who came to us highly recommended. She has proved v to pbe a capa'ble and efficient instructor. K Q ' Miss Helen Wehrli, of Mound City, Missouri, had charge of the Latin ' Q Department during the flrst semester, while Miss Piper was on leave of ab- v sence. Miss Wehrli, a graduate of Nebraska Universlty, was greatly appre- ciated and enjoyed both by students in her department and by the girls at 4 Q , W Q Terrace Hall, where she served as preceptress. .Although we regretted Miss , Q Wehrll's departure, we eagerly welcomed Miss Piper back to the school. W . ' . Professor L. F. Beery is a graduate of the School of Music, North- ' t Q western University. He has studied voice with J. ,A. Clippinger and Wal- ' ter Stults. Professor Beery has labored unceasingly to develop the Music Q 4 Department to the highest possible standards and has met with gratifying' A , , success. T - - Q Mrs. Marian Fessenden Beery, a graduate of the Sargent School of ' , Q Physical Education in Harvard University, came to us this year. She has won much praise by her interesting and thorough work -in t-he Physical , Q Education Department for girls. ' 9 , Mrs. Lutie Walsworth is on leave ol' absence doing work for a Mast- 4 er's Degree at the '1'eaehers'College, Greeley, Colorado. She was married ' to Mr. Fielding Kenley, a banker of Kearney, Missouri, December 8, at- y 1 Greeley. She expects to continue her work here in the Junior High School f Q Q next year. f Miss Flora E. Dungy is a new faculty member in the Department of Pro- ' Q fessional Training. She' is a graduate of the State Teachers College of ' Maryville, Missouri, and has done some worknon a Master's Degree at W Q Columbia University. Miss Dungy has ever shown alwialling and helpful ' . attitude toward her pupils and practice teachers. i4', 9 Miss Lottie Scott of Plainview is the assistant in the Junior High School during the absence of Mrs. Lutie W alsworth. She received a Degree from the Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado,'a.nd has been verylsuccessful ' td. 4 in the teaching profession. ' Miss Gladys L. Kline, supervisor of grammar grades last year, is on 9 4 leave of absence this year. 'She is taking workin the,Teaehers College f at Columbia Universityy She will resume her teaching-in the 'training 4 1 school at the beginningof the summer school. l , - - , , Q The greatest asset of any school is its School Spirit . It is -the ave- , nue by which the love and loyalty of the students find expression. Wayne 4 , spirit has been growing with the school. This growth and development un- doubtedly -have been due to the co-operation and good-fellowship that have ' W prevailed here among teachers, students and the community. 4 r V g g g g mx ii'-vvvvvv+svv++'v+vqyvy44 L. .,C4,N,U.Vb9,U.Vb9,UA9,U.LU.Uh.U.CAA9.C4.'0.f4.U.C'A9. 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 + .3 '+++v1vv'v++'++v1+v-v++++v-v+v'w++++ f59QW.CY.YU.C1W.CY.Y5.FVI?fYI5.CY,!5.WI9.CYI9.WI3,9Zf ck P 51 '1 94 K vi + V., I rx 4 ,Q I v 1 5 , 4, I r 1 Y 4 I rl A v, I v 1 ' ' W ' ' I 4 - , D Assistant in DCjMI1'lLlTl0I1t of Edu- 9 1 Department ol 1LdllCil.llOIl X cation y 4. t 1 y I V Q ' 4 if Iwi ' 4' Q 4 4 H re all 4' + 1 1 mum- Now, b 1' Y + gg' home- V 5 4 . , 4. 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K 1 v 1 fi Q4 K v1 , ,, K rm + ,Q K 91 9 'Q f r 1 T ' 4, t ' mi I , .N X11 I , ,AQKA ., W ly Y i ' 4 Y v J W V! . . jl , 71,,,ZWM,, mg Mag., I 1 9 English and Sociology Latin Department, Dean of Women 4 + 4 y + K i v I 'Qi ,+ K ri f 'M 9+ L l Dear h t 'V4 ever use 1 Q I L PXPVCS' you must t ' 4' 4 ill Dub' run in 4 t Q 110- hulll' Y , 4 54 + rl '4 Q4 t 44 MM 3 Q w' v J 4 ' ' ' 'v 'v V 'A f 'v'M-ov vo -of ov v v v V v -liif lgf: L: 5 'V V1'+ VY '7W'+'v'i++++v-w+v'v-Qvvv--7 fiQ,Q0,QQ,Y9.fYgW.C5QY9QQfffYX5.WI3.WX9.W!5.WX31'Pf:f I 4 W e W 3 v VT 4- v'v 'T' L4 ? v + f r 1 5 5 4 5 vi 5 '+ Y +..1 + D4 K yt + 4 4 1 4 + 4 f + M17-M5Q'fZf9f'w4S JQIJW. fxilll I 1 ' 1 I Frm 1C11 and spimish Latin W 4 t f v 3 + 4 , 4 K' 'vi 4 ,,4 f 5 + 4 N es vcv- f : 1L'S L to ' I I 1 d d? Absolute- Hia 1 5 lig b 4 lyin ti jj 7 4 y Q t 1 I r 1 ' 4 + E91 , an ' A 7 ,rK-.f4bifAlvI0lvfw.v.Cg.4lq.U9.wIv9.0IvZvpIv5.wiff9,0fSi1 F.EQcm 1 QCWZGD gmigMmf1 4Q Ai LMI Lf-141 Emi' Emi 32133 t 1 4 J 4 Q4 4 4 t 4 4 I +4 4+ K4 43 44 94 If 41 4Q Q4 K4 41 41 if I 41 O , 4' I Q V 1 4 Q 4 Q, W 4 f 1 ,S 5 E A 4 I + 1 xpressnou Arn v Q I 4 I 4 , 4 K 4 3 4 9 4 4 E+ +4 41 Q4 K 4 4 J 4- 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 t 4 tw 4 J LYQlQQNQ0yIQiyIMlvIC41Mff4.19If41wfUl0Ivfv9fJA9fSi2 EGZQMY If-WPT IOMTICMI I0Mf'iNWv'7 fN00'fH IN0 f ifvv-Wi' Iwi K 4 v J + 4 5 + I ' I s 5 4 I W1 + L+ C +1 + 5+ 5 '1 + 5+ K D + D + + . + , + L + J K ' dw? ,? ' 1 + 4 - ' , ' f D + K Q MH ltjy WCC lwiigublic School Violin, Buml, pI'C:.9wtlB, , 1 + Q 4. Z 5 1 + Q, 5 ?J 5 Q4- K DJ + Q 4. 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Mibfipj f55'f0'F'I5f0I0K0l01W5,RV1QW'Pffi'9'5l0iAV0I0'50f'X'W3125'f C 4 4' 5 ' 4 + + t 4 . L 1 5 4 5 4' I 9 1 Y v 1 + + + f + + 5 f c 4 , I rg + 9+ if 1 + j 4 N Q f + + I 1 aiu, Zifzfwwm Q I + 1 g b ,xS515ru11n1xegiSu1-M , 4 f ' 5 1 ' 4 y ' A5 H711 5 4 K 4' 4 3 O Q D 4 K ' Y think . L 1 + 4 5 any ' ' have I , 4' 'P v W A va 4 5 , 4' 4 5 1 +4 A ,Q t 4 im 5 J ' L 'V i v v v :MQ 'v 9 v -v v v v J + ,QE - W'v1,r1,v1+++vv1+v-v++++v1+'Y l iQC!.W.CXY0.C1W.C!Y5.ClY5EYI9.WI5.WP.CYlf5.W,Y3,7:f +g Q 9+ !1 vi + 9 + K 91 + if t v 1 + Q + I v 1 + y 4 I V I 4 ' Q I Q I A r 1 + 4' K 4 r . Phd sical gciem e Physical Science, Biology + 1 v + K vi +4 v+ ia vi 'Y 94' I +1 + ,+ f vi + ,, I rl ' 4 W + 5- '3 J3,C5.wIf41vIv2v1v.K2vIC19,vfM.ZLvIvLwiv9,0IUIv9Iu.7p,SL LT -I--limi! - '- 1 V' My Q! P glkbfxrz I+ 4- 4 AC 4 A: 4 . Y I , f 'List 'Iv L' Ylcwlxc MAJ 139 1,4511 A V, c 9 5 Q 5 E54 , Q t 5 +04 5 I v 1 V , 4. 5 LQ ' + I G51 C v 3 4 557 , P331 + ,C+ in ' rg + 4 333 5? f ' EM QW' +-1 v 4 0 is af , . ,dd I ,Assistant in Physical Science Gcogl-uphy, Agriculture , I 4 s 3 + 4 n 4 + Ki 91 + 4 I teach 5 4 K Q I t 3? I 01' L 1 , 1 ' ' ' + t 4 tl tic. t' 1 . 4 ' , , C 4 ,P 1 ' Q 5 + I 4 r J +L fv+vv 1:vvvQ2 vvvvvvv vv '?i+ kv '11-. W1 .1 . .-. , + . - Z- - + - J: JWQQLTI rlszxfiissxl v-,,-.4-+3 I P' - --A----Y' --M ,.-..--...,....4.., ....-.....-.-..V.Y- ,-,...- .,Y. . ,, ,W ,, V Pg + 4 433. 4 'M , 34 t 44 44 W 44 F-'f F4 '4 44 W K4 42 +4 50,4 C4 P451 ' 4 + 4 9534 I 4 + Q I V 4 I 4 4 Ei + . 4 + '9 M Q 4 t 1 Biology Muthcnmtics P 3 ' 4 K 4 I 4 V P , 5 Q 4 4 PCJQ '75 I 4 5 g ' 422 xx V' 1 V v v + v v Rf-3 + v + v v v v -v 37514 .LSs4p.f4v,v,fAAv,M.p.C4.v.9p,f4.w.vyp.qvfv.sQ,w,oi4 Y 454 K 4 44? 5'ss1o1Hn1o'5n1w'3n1w1v11d3fgM:Q:0im10?0I6Iw10E019i? t 4 + J + 4 4 4 g 4 4 4 + J + 4 + 4 K 'J +4 if i +4 +4 9' '4 + 44 'J 44 . L 4' , 4- 4 V4 4' 4 ,,., . .' ,, - . 5 Zkwfjfmy.-1A'.f6f Z E Z -Q t I Asslstant m M.1tl1cmat1cs Dep 1-tment Assistant in Mathematics Department , 4 P J Q 4 'vu.+-.. F 1 K4 +4 I4 +44 4 I4 +4 K4 +4 I4 + + Q 4 4 4 K 4 1 mm- 4 1 i I l 4. nl y- Well,-not , t ll Q I le. qui e f . 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QCYYJTI Qi? t 1 v J + Q W 4- I 4 ' ' - , ' V I + 1 r Q t 1 i ' U f 1 C bl + Q4 t 91 + 9+ I vi + ,+ : 51 4 + , 4 , , ,CQ , Q Athletics, Manual '1'1'ai11ing Physical 'l'1'ELil1i1lg I 1 v J + , 4 I vi + 9+ K rl + 11 j+ C vi + pf K vl 5 Q4 I v J 4 A .am 'QP-vvfv'-vvwv'Qrvv+-vv-vvvvfvrvwf-ly K. .0.w.f44v,0xv,C4Q,v.42.q.w,M.4D.vy.0,v.vP.u.p. ,S lQ'CYY2 'GW' 'OW' 'CWD' ' 'Cm 'WCW' ' WW 56 W 9'6 V959 . f f ,. ,:, + A f.,.m1 .1E Q,.. Q ef , :.. +5 + g Q V 3 + Q 7 4 Q g ' P 1 +f f Kg D3 +4 54 tQ ij +Q Y' K1 Yi +q D Ka W 1 1 + Q Q 4' I Q V 3 4 ' f fx. f VL fx i 2 + Qi hmm 0' 8 77' + T + 1 Pl'111Ci1JI.l1 of Junior High School Assistant Juuim- .High School v q r , w 5 4 4 4 r K4 wi +1 YJ I4 +I 4 4 sow? Is tha I 4 C4 'ii YQ ii t 1 ' ' 1 4 Q ' Q 4 t Q C311 , 5 L -9 v' v ' -v -r Q v 1' v v -r v v :V V v : 4 .A,. .1 . I I H 'VV' 'I N g'!g'P 'KV' 'V' 'V ir'-'V' '17 n'W' M .tb 4Qf NUfQ, 'My' 'Y ' I .1 , 'Q MV l g Ly if Que- Ev :K Ev! ,A .M xi' 1 ., .W AAN, 'V Av QV 'W 'V' 'W 'Q i7 'V' 'i Tl'Y-7 -Qfiii-mi -Viv' V' CYYDCYQ 624' A-,, ,,., ,A, .m.A ,:m,. -AW 4.4 A A 4. A . AA., A.A 1. , .-...,T'7f PX LL5fT'5 'P' --fm Ml 2 1 Mini f 1 .,.., ...M , V' um QL I if 6,21 Malik-'e uf' 9 if El 5-iw 1 5' 3 s - F W ml I ...gi 42-Q. H i Q. .ff 1 7529 3 , r 5 - U , f s- K Q , , Q KA A L-, A A 2 V-1'-fx . QQ., awp? ' Assistant Junior- High Sccllool Gl'LLlll111l'I,l.' Supervisor W Xa ei? +1251 ,QM 'fouuaiciong , '-110111 you I are not just think su? Piglltfy 3 YC-.Q , r 'Jf na if if + 4 G5 bl 1 ' mm ' gM2, F-fb Q WV W, Y V V v , V T ,M , L ww :Mlm ,, ,Y vw, V vw v +'vV+Vr v + vv V+ rv v YV 'lf + Ci? Cyn gyyaawacvxmcvncvvacvvacvvacvn CYYJWJJ L g,,sF 4 4 f A 4. A 4. A-MV:-mt A 4 4 A : A 45 Q1 4 i 4 D 3 4 Y 4 1 :'T 'i Ti-il -'1 1 r 4 J + 5 I 9 + F I V r 4 ' + y 4 K 4 J + 4 t 44 4 1 + 1 A514429 WM . ' Qxgawm 4 , 4 4 Y' 4 + 4 111l0l'lllCdilLl.C Supclfvicsm' P1-inmply supm- X v + t ' 4' 4 r 4 V . 4 + 4 i Q 4 f 4 W 1 4 1 4? + , NKl:1t's Llge 4 + 1 le Vnow, HNOW' . t ' + 4 fitua io - + 1 ter? X t Q I 4 v I r 4 L 444, H V y 4 f 4 . - ...., J + 4 5+ 4 K 4 4 4 1 4 , can A 4 5i2.f4,wivy.vIQv,v1Cmv,u.41.f4,wIfQ,0ivy.0IM,,QIw,QAQ244 4' 1 3 + Q 4 I Y'V +71 VV'7 7'7V fXQ'WlC9fYiCX'V5lGi7UlCV'RCY'If9lGY.t0.WX9.CY!9.WI9,99'f I 1 V I + y 4 K vi + pw K K1 9 D+ K v1 4 Q4 K ri v 7+ I IJ Q ' 4 I D 1 9 Q ' ' , 4- , Q 1ii11do1'ga,1-LU11 Supcrvisur Libmrmn 4' K 1 v I + 4 K v + K4 vi 5 Q Q 4' I 4 1 m ay ' 1 You t b f 1 with us cn 9 N Q ever at v 4' K Q v J 9' 1 I Q K 4 K K K v J + q ' K 4 K 41 K M, v I Ei2iC4HulvIMIfpfMlvIvIpfM.39l15.wTf41wIv.Q0IvE0iS!S ,max . 4 x f f X I A SAW 'YM rf: JL '.r. ., uk ' rr, f W f'V,. 67'-XX I K ' mfg' X mx, . u m: K KX J 'xy jx I, -Mx X fm. . 7?,f.lQ g,'f'- Q 1 ' li 1 9- . xy. INK 1,..f.. X , . X 'N' y. WK. X , . 'Jig --NMVTTZTVQ fl ln CLASSES 1 xl ,fc . '--r vi' -Q' -VY'-Q' vi' 'Y 'VW' ' 'VV 'W v'v 1 '1 'r' ' 'wf'v'v v 'r'w- v w fo- vw -v ATF. J :w,wr.mn.ww.mn.QMw.snf2gw.0yv,Mn.fvggzas , , l E794 P 4 Zhi W 4 ' M9 V f Q l 4 ff l f 4 ...4 , A 9 v 9 : lf M 53 + --s K 0 M Q 1 gs Af' + Ye TT 4 W gf 1 Q fy Q34 + r .fag + Y:-ZQTM4 + -12134 + 553254 C .gy-Z . 923+ c Eg: + 4 Q L 3 ? , I In + 4 z + QQ ' wi 1 'F Q . 1,, E 4 4 4 WILLIAM and LEONARD DENKINGER lg 13, K Q . Mascots N3 S smit ' 5 + Q 13 ' K 4 sziiigj 5 Q 1 Ai! f r 4 Q .,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,,.,.,.,,,.-M,,, ,,.,, ,,A. .-,ssQ2. M . Y,,, ,,,,, . ,,,, + P -'Q' 'Y V V 'Y W 'V'hW 'HA' 'v 'wfff '1 xg5kXQwv55'f V 79719 7Q+ -Y Vi-7'1f+7?!'++ QTY 07170-7 72 ClQ 5.CY.W.f-XV5.CY.Y5. - - - .CVE-3.WPfYlf5fV.Y3,W: CLASS SPONSOR PROFESSOR O. R. BOWEN Mr. Bowen has had the task of sponsoring the largest class that has ever been graduated from this school. There are nearly one hundred forty seniors this year. And there is not a member of the class who has not been thankful, at some time or other, that Mr. Bowen could be sought for advice and counsel. While, no doubt, his duties as class sponsor have taken much time and attention, he has always cheerfully given his services. . In spite of numbers and varied opinions, the Junior year was very successful. At the beginning of the Senior year, Mr. Bowen was again elected class sponsor and cheerfully accepted the responsibility. Every entertainment that has been put on under the auspices of thc Seniors, every worthy activity of the class has had the interest and encouragement of our sponsor. His help in publishing this annual has been invaluable. Mr. Bowen is a very busy man. His duties as head of the Department of History and Political Science are sufficient to occupy his time. Besides, he is a very active citizen of the town of Wayne and has a great interest in all the proceedings which pertain to the growing city. On pleasant days he is called away early inthe afternoon to the place where entrancing golf links lie smooth and green. Despite these many activities, he has been a most efficient class sponsor and adviser. The members of the Senior class wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Bowen for all he has helped them to achieve during these two years. 13.63 'V' 7 'V 'T' 7 'T' 'U' V 7 9 9 'T 'T 'T' Q T 7 Q' L, .QN,UA9,U.VP.C4N,C4N.CA.U.f4b?.UM0.UA.U.CN.0 .5 - ,kw-i'iii-.w-N- 1-H Y , Y 'Yvvv vr-vvv-vvv-vvv v+v'vvv-vvV'W'V+'- Y f3'5Y.V5.Ci'f9.CXY9.CKY9.0LY5fYI9.CY.Y5.WI9.CW'I5.W,Y9?vf I I1 5 + Ji ,A i Q ' va X 3 . V +i X 4 5 E K1 +1 +i 5+ - l tue rl V1 I v+ fi +1 iQ ,Q 4 I1 , :J +4 v+ A K1 yi +4 4. 4 .1 I +1 I V+ I4 rl 5.x ,+ fa vi 'Q l 5+ ' + +1 IP, iQ ,4 ff rl '1 y4 C4 V1 'Q o.R. , Q4 C1 p 5 AA: Yvvvvv+v75dJi7'L-tk'AA .lvvvVVVV44 Qggwumowumuncuouwwouvouwij 44L.A44.A4AgA4A.A4LA+AL.A4h-LA-+AL.A+AA+ Q 4 J,-.. ,Z5',0Qf5.Wl0.WY5.WX5.9YW.WY3.'XV5.cWQ0.n!.Y5.'N9.0, + 4 ' rv 778 44.1- +4 to I+, 'J +4 ba M +41 +4 if I4 tl +4 5+ K4 D1 +4 'W' rl +1 +4 5+ I 4 + J + 4 W + + 4 4 SENIQRS D + Q President Esther Talboy , J t Vice-President Marion Bertrand 1 Secretary John Hansen V 4 , Treasurer Erlcvh Oetting , 4' Chairman-Social Committee Ruth Ringland K 4 ' Sponsor Prof. O. R. Bowen K 1 + 4 , D + Class Colors Orchid and Cream t Q Class Flower Wlhlte Rose , 1 Class Motto Do your best and leave the rest. + 4 ' + + K 4 CLASS YELL 9 3 Rah! Rah! Seniors! Q Q Rah! Rah! Seniors! f 4 What do you see? t 4 One-nine-two-three! r 1 Nineteen-twenty-three ' Seniors! + 4 I 5 f 4 so C C C l,s,,, ,,l 439 C C C C - wif -'v v sv V -v v v v -v v V vs v v v v v v V -484' +neSM9.UW9., FJLAUSJNSV. M l .. .C4A9SA.U.fM3... SIU., . .1 KV'1vv1+v1+r1'+v1+rv++++v-v'+rvvr-v+-71 ,ClY5.Q.Y9.Q'..V5.5Y.Y3. - - - P'X5fYf5f'Yl0..m.Y3, rv Y SENIOR CLASS A graduating class that numbers one hundred forty students merits a longer and better account than it is possible here to write. However, when one hundred forty classmates work and pllay together for a year, a bond of i'riendship.is wrought, so-lasting that it would remain strong even if no written remembrance existed. A After the election oi' officers and sponsor, the Seniors were content, certain that they had chosen well. Their beliei' was not mistaken. Quiet- ly and diligentaly each officer .took up his work and carried his responsibil- ity tln-ough the year. However, 'their efficiency would have been impossible had they not been able to depend upon the- entire class to help and sup- port them. Perhaps the Seniors will find the greatest pleasure in looking back upon the class social activities and entertainments, Under an efficient program committee, aided by many willing helpers, the parties and ull social times have been novel and memorable events. A friendly inter-class spirit has prevailed between the Seniors and Juniors. and this has greatly increased the number of good times. Working together, thc classes cele- brated various holidays with elaborate parties. In return for being enter- tained by the Seniors at a Spring party, the Juniors gave a banquet at the close of the year. . , Tlhe Senior class play, A Full House , was remarkably sucgessful. Sneak Day can never 'be forgotten and Commencement Week has left us -many memories. It is indeed hard to say whether classmates are glad or sorry, now at the ctlose, to don caps and gowns and to receive diplomas. It is the goal we have been lworking to reach, yet there is a little mingling of regret. The year thas been wonderful and the Senior class thanks everyone who helped to make it so. 1891 V D P V V I I I V D D Y W Y V V D Y V W D Y P i r VV! vvvvvvv-vvvvvvv Cw.u.p.f47:v.M.e2,C4.v.f4.w,cgs9.vx.0.vav,v.avi s L-vx -r rv -r -rw -v -rv -v vw + -r'v ff -rv v vv v vw v vi' v-'-wfwv'-gg-vig--ffl ,E4?.0.Qf5.0Qf9.GWQ0,CYY5.CXV3FY5.QfW.Y9.0Qf9. 'Cf39iVJ 1 .4 P I +l'. lvl N . + 4 + + LOUISE ADAMS Randolph, Nebraska Q Y. NV. C. A. , Science Club The quiet mind is richer than the crown. + 4 ? + 5 4 , 4 A + 4 v 4 . . . 5 + JENSSIE A. ALLEIN Jonesvllle, Mlclhlgall Chorus 4 Open Forum Q Gentee1 in personnge, g'ene1'ous and free. l 4, ' l + 4 D + l PINE H. ANDERSON Randolph, Nebraska + 4 Science Club 5 4' Cx mer ence ,o nec w 1 common su se 1 Y' rv' C'1Ai 1 m n 7 4 To llIlOl'til.lS is :L providence. 5 4' ky 4 + l 5 + 4 GUY W. ,ASHFORD Brunswick, Nebraska b ,J 4 sm. ,Q 5 Science C.luh l I An honest Incl and a warm heart within. J + 4 V 4 EUGENE BABCOCK Atkinson, Nebraska. 4 Science Club L 1 His mind, his kingdom and his will. his law. + Q D + + 4 f . Q + BESSIE BACON Randolph, Nebraska , 50iC?QrCBCClR1lJ t 4 She lnuglmshtlmc sense of misery fur away. ' 1 + Q Y + 3' -G l 5 ' 'V if 'Q' V V V V 'V 'V 'Q' 'Y V V' 'Y V' 'V' 'Q' 'V V 'Y 'V' 'A 4' A Lx.-- WUUUVN9 M . .C5DS4Lk7SJbD,QD. 4 A l v Ex A . gQ,i. 1 -'W' g,g:gQ,1g '.T,1iiggj1ij, ' ' A A 'igig,,,gl.',jx :.,f, be D e ' ' A my l M C, l QWD W lm: ll ll fl sf we ell we lv E1 Y? fl? .223 MS ' w. f-.E + mf w...-, A .A ,mm ,,4m....,..Ha..-..m.e,, Ah.,.-,.f,:.-..AN,,, ,,.. ,fr'Rv.....4.Qe.. .,J..z..o.-.-.ahl.. -.e. m.-.Ax..,.,Uf-- N 4 5 X E..,,,.,,,M,,,,-,,A,,.-,. ,,,,,,, k,.R , , ,, ,.,..,......,,,..,.. .,.M , .- ..V. -H--A- ,,-- -.-e - H - V . .. . , . . ,,... .... . ... .,. ... ....,, ,. , .,. ,,...,, , , ,.,, , my f le 5 if '14 F fr x A .fe i ,S+--rw! ,MM 'If ' W, ' ,4, dim' M V ' MPX 'i Wynn. 4 ,MP 3 x 21. 4 mv. fl ' V-:lim QE 2 MM f'4f 'uf JANE BEALS 0110, Iowa Y? wif, Q. ix 'Q Commercial Club fm 3 5 W Patience and gentleness ure power. ,N 'Rafal ' . 'lf' -Q. Wa ' 51 x l Rip ff lf uf-11, 'l 5 'lynx 'Q 'fi' -fl' , 9 V ...mfg -nl V' .. 3? '-'-'Xl gm. 51 l VIDA K. BECK Wayne, Nebraska if l Open Forum ll? ,,,,A ,,Q5',' aa 44 I nm wezulthy ln my friends. 'EU W 1 51, X ' 1 ' l ew ,gi ' l 1 .M 4, .W A vp, B, fb FRANCES M. BECKENHAUER Wayne, Ne'bI'. 1 ' 1 W Zur nthustrz , ' 4: , Girls Glee Club pcm' 1 5 Fine Arts lil , Music is well suld to be the speech of angel:-I. . 4 5' il , 9 4 ' A 9 A , ,l NZD l' A Q fees' J ,.., T , ' 4-asigajlfg MARION' L, B-ElRr1'P.AND Bellingham, wash. l 'Q Senior vice-president l 9 ' 4 'fl Za.l'iLtlmLx:-1E1'u ff ' is ' Gola -nroc Sta: , +623 Splzzeerlnktulrf Stuff ff lf! 4 But to see hen' was to love her. fill:-an if ' Love but her, und love forever. malty Q mn: v mm 4 Q34 G 'A x Sbgimql JAMES BLACK Randolph, Nebraska 'NAM in 'Q Science Club ' d 9i gv df W Clllll 5 Mfg ' I um young: so is she-and how fair! 4 Q lf N. 1 ? 4 l l 5 Vqniiffn wird! ' H + , 'gg CATHRYN R. BOHNERT Wayne, Nebraska l elf.-W4 Q53 ' Z:u'ntl1ust1'n. 1 V Qlmql L Orehestrn. 'ff' fgw Commercifnl Club ,g.,2f'.g 5 :arm , A light hem-t lives long. l by PQ! + l W ' rbi! 1 'V' rs? 1' '4 ffm? YyW'1:xt4 qi.. ill Eh J 1. fllw,l.:Qlg4 qm?'l if fl J I 3, . i .1 H, 41 4 Q cm f ,iffwjl P e, ifLM:::j-- ,nf ..-.-..--...-. ----M .,... ........... - .W...-.............. .,,.-,,-A, -W-A--M, 'QI 5 nil M sz sgwc lvkv YQ ,ca 5E5,l'onm-1l'vel'wf11fmmwigifg-MTffm? ll AW' 'X g-f 'frlV- . 1 V' .4 ' A l ' -Q-lf-a,,.L, 4 44.4 +A- 4- K L47 4 A .m..--.ax. .-zlQfsEffi.mf...4-fl..'.v..xfff f,,e..,.A. AM . A., ,ABQ - A -E11-v-r'v-V-UT'-vvv-r'Y'W 'l Y'1'vV'V0'-Y'!'-V-r'1'v'v'V'v'V-Av-Qf'fv'J .. ,0NL0Q0.0'1fLCV.XLCWQf5.WY3fXV3.0Q0.0Q'5.WY3e g , Us 4 Dj +4 4 'Q ll' 'X 325.5 elf! +4 54 DOROTHY BRIGGS Ewing, Nebraska , 4: 4 1 Y. 'W. C. A. q' Sclence Club Zu1'uthust1'a. 9 Goldenrod Staxff b 9 Q , Clluu'rns strike the sight and merit wins the ' xeu1't. ' 4 4 ' ' l 9 . +74 5+ MABEL BRITELL Wayne, Nebraska Q Science Club 5 A generous heart: a will inflexible. + Q 5 4 4 9 1 + f ANN BRUVELEIT Stanton, Nebraska 5 She loved one man better than us all. Q' 4 4 4 l 5 - 6 LELA LYTLE BUCKLIN -Wayne, Nebraska 3 1 Y. W. O. A. Fine Arts Q Q They who are pleased themselves must always 5 4' X please. + 6 I 4 VELMA I. BURN'I-IiAM Sholes, Nebraska 4 Y. w. o. A. Q J 1 Fine Arts. secretary-treasurer 1 Open Forum . Spizzerlnktum Staff , 1 I have a heart wlth room 'for every Joy. ' D 4' , 1 ' , 4. A 4 EDITH M. BUTTON Elgin, Nebxaska Q Q 1 Zarathustrn. president, nrst semester , 4' Y. W. C. A. Open Forum Ch orus K 4 Splzzerlnktum Staff , 1 Happiness consists in activity. +Q P4 1 V + if ' T 5 + K 4? Y Y M 'Yung' V 14217 Y Y I l WYLWVVVVVTWTVVVVVVVVVV ' ?,.L.,4-.4r4-.4A..A-...A ALA-4.4-++.L4.,,,4.Af4-44. AL4 4 4.44-L.A4--5.34 Vvvvvvqffvwqf+++fv1+v-vs-+++v-1+-r1'+++-r-va , 4 4 4. c 4 1 P +4 ' e'?'+ Q V + Q D 1' K IRENE M. CARPEINTER Wayne, Nebraska ' 1 1 ' Science Club Band . A friend is worth nll hazards we can run. b + 4 + 1 V +Q Q4 JOSEPHINE CONGElR Neligh, Nebraska Open Forum t Y. w. c. A. , 1 Sclence Club 1 The hearts that dare are quick to feel. P 1 D + LOUIS COINNEALY Decatur, Nebraska + Q Zaruthustra ' 4' Ca thollc Club . Open Forum t Q Youth holds no society with grief. , J + Q 4- : 1 VERNA COOPER Oakdale, Nebraska Q Y. W. C. A. Blble + Q A lggglnand gentle heart she had, ' .4 To comfort friends and foes. 1 D + Q , 4 t MARION L. C0'RR Omaha, Nebraska 1 4 LetSi:Egc2voglgbsl'lde let the world , X V . go. A ng' for care and a. fig for woe! 4 1 9 + 4- 4 - ? , i Q ROSE A. COUFAL Atkinson, Nebraska v 4. Fine Arts 1 Catholic Club t Q There's virtue. witl and worth. and all. 5 ' 1 V f 4 l b + 1 be v + 4 , v J 5 ., 1480 V V 'T -v v S 4 V v v -lr v v 1' v v + v v v v V v -K + .kSLMU.CA,!P,U.lN,U.N,CJN.A9.UVU.. ,CMUCWQM .U.Vb9.UA9. .1 E' Jawa? :wi :MT LMT iw? L-wa? lm? im? 153' Le? s 1 4 5 1 + 4 5 , 4 5 1 4 RUTH CRAVEGN Summerfield, Kansas Q Y. W. C. A. A maiden fair to view and good to know. 4 4 , + 'P 4 i 4 ' + + 4 MARTHA onooxmrrr Wayne, Nebraska 5 ' Flne Arts 4 Zaruthustra 5 Glee Club 1 Chorus 4 God sent .His Singers upon the earth V 'Dhat they might touch the hearts ot men. . 4, 4 4 KATHRYN M, DEVLIN Plainview, Nebraska Q + Science Club + Catholic club 1 4 1'Is well to be merry and wise. L 4 r 'Tis well to be honest and true. + ' 4 5 + 4 FRIEDA DREVSEN Hoskins, Nebraska. W Fine Arts Q Q Science Club , Orchestra 4 Y. W. Q, A. 4 She knows what is what. 5 ' 4 5 + CONSTANGE EBERLY Niobrara. Nebraska K 4 Science Club 5 1 Chorus Fine Arts , 4 Y. W. C. A. 'Tls often constance to change the mind. , 4- 4 . 5 + 4 4 DOROTHY N. EBERLY Niobm-a, Nebraska , 4 Fine Arts . Y. W. C. A. K Q Chorus . As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. 1 + 4 - , , 4 5 + 4 5 , C4 ri S ----- so cw se ee S s s +L'+Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv4+ M , M A rv v vw' -1 -vi' -of -vw' -0 vw' 'v rv v Mui-, w::f'.fr v , ,CY,YLWY'.0Q0.CWQW.CYV5.W4Y3.fYY3.0Q0PQ0f W,k3 ,,?S, 4 lv f 9 4 I 4 4 4 +C 5 5 4 C 59,4 MYRTLE M. EDWARDS Meadow Gr0ve. Nebr. ' 4 4 Open Forum l , Y. W. Q 1 5 Q Szl?gngauCIL1b y . Fine Arts 4' My course is onward stI.ll. Q, f 4 by 4 4 AVN + 4 +54 3' K Q ALEVDA E. EGGLESTON Elgin, Nebraska- i C Open Forum W. 4 A heurt kent open, honest und sincere. + 4 ' A 4 4-fa +C AREL ELLLYSON Newcastle Nebraska l f- 34 4 Q - -V 4' ' - Html Zumthustra. . Science Club Q., C + Spizzerlnktum Stuff , W tl r A Good humor always teaches charms to last. . 4 l ' 4 ' 4 'ffl Q MARY FITZSIMMONS O'Neill, Nebraska. Catholic Club - l 3 Science Club P 4 4 Zl'l.l'8.tllllStl a. 5 1, Glee Club Flne Arts 0 Wilt thou have music? Harkl K 4 4' + 4 ' 5 4 HELEN G. FLANAGAN Tekamah, Nebr. 9 6 Y. W. ct A. l P Fine Arts 1 3 Zarathustra. Wlth',n. smile on her lips. and at light ln her + Q eyel 4 C 5 Q 9 4 ROINALD Fom' Oakland, Nebraska y 4 Commerclal Club t Q Mun ls man, and master of his fate. 1 N , 4 Q Q 4 4 Q ,nh Q A 4 5 4 C E C C C C C CC C, aa C CCCCCCCMCMCCCCCC 5 2 V 'V V V 'V' V 'V' V 'V' 'V V T' V V' 'V Y V 'Y 'Y 'T' A digg l. CAD CAADCAAD CAL? CLAS QAUCAU CMO 'f -244.1 4 LA 4 54- 4 4- +V 4 4.4, A 4 -1 4 4 4. 4-C L45 A 4.4 4 A...,4...i-A-....A.,i EL'W 'ZW'T'Y'Vvv1vv++-Y-wvrvvvvv-rw-1-rvv++ -of-QV1 .5 ,. .C'1f9.C1V5.91V5. ,. - - .CY.Y9.W!9.CY!-EYI3, , T9 if P1 k-in be it Q v1 l kgwa 4 l l DONALD E. FRISBIE Elgin, Nebraska F Q , gommerciul Club , an 1 gm' I. , Orclglertrzz ' 1 Zurnt mus rn Q Never idle a. moment, but thrifty and thought- E P, 4 ful of others. v 4, ,z 4 v 1 lb k k he Q H.ARoLD .c. GRANT Evgm, Nebraska y + . Science Club L, Band ' 5 4, ' Orchestra ' , 1 ,X , I would he'p others out of a, fellow-feeling. 5 l 4 l y 4 .x , ' , Lt 4 ,O W J ij l BLANCHE GHOVES Winside, Nebraska K + ,. Y. W. C. A. ' R 1 Science Club , I 5 Open Forum Q She seeks 0. little thing' to dog sees it and J ' F 1 does it. 1 l . lf 1 or + 'Q 4 l DOUGLAS E. HANSEiN Bloomfield, Nebr. i 4 Zarathustra. 4' Science Club , N Q Now, happiness consists in activity. ' Q 4 Q ' JOHN G. HANSEN Neligh, Nebraska ' 4, Open Forum. president Senior class secretary Splzzerlnktum Stuff 1, Football, W Club I I ' Y: M. C. A. He did with cheerful will what others talked Q A., 4 of doing' while their hands were still. ' 1 , 4 V 4 y ' L, 'gg N 4 N ' 1 k CLARA HARR1N'G'roN Norfolk, Nebraska A 7 4 1 Grace was in all her steps. I 4l or ,v rf pf IA' vi P4 ye X r 4 N mem f'P4A1'V':1 i:v-vrlvrrzvVvfvvvvvrv-Q-Q-vv-QVA4' in-+LA4A.A4A.A44.44-gA4A.A4-ALA.-+4.AAQ-45.4-44.AQ-4.3! v 'fr' v v v W VV v if 71 '+ Qkgv + V 'v ' V 'v'v---H- Q v 'l:w-? 'Q1' fi Nom momw cwo cwvocvncvn 92 4 Ye 4 A A .4 A 4- A. 4 M4 YA- 1 ' -'44 , ' 'M,'l t 4 ye +: .4 M up W 1 5 .lid CBJ .EM , + -A in W M-.1 'Q W 'V 1 ' '1 EMMA M. HAVEKOSFT Coleridge. Nebraska W nv. K Q E'lnx2r.Aq tQ' resident ' Q J W avsreain. Club W W 5 V 4 Open Forum l D And what she dares to dream of. dares to do. ' ' ' l 'Ci ISABEL HAWKINS Tilden, Nebraska ' t Q Y. W. c. A. Q ' Life is not so short but that there is always 1 , - time enough for courtesy. l 1 I W 1 FRANCES 1. HEUXLY Bzoolmnela, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. N Egrgtihngira 4 1 Open Forum A , , X , The sweetest rose. where all are roses W i 4 . 1' l V + MARGARET HELT' Wayne, Nebraska. Q Y. W. C. A. ' To be strong' is to be happy. 4 Q . LUC'ILLE E. HEIMEEfN'W'AY Orchard, Nebr. Open Forum 1 Y. W. ck A. Science Club Our deeds determine us as we determine our 4 d8BdS.' 1 4 V 1 OLIVE HINELINE De Soto, Nebraska Slime Artgl b c enc u 4 1 Glee Cglub Osen Forum C orus ' Y. W. C. A. Q Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. ' 1 4 sf my ' L if W -v v v v -v v v JY v -v -v v 4' 'V V v 'Q' BJ- ALA-4 4.4-'A 4A 4 544,444.4 LA- 4,44 .n.,4..A- 4.e4A-- - We ,, gn!! ffl r vcfgfgi we hail D34 Q.. 'el ywmqi 1 . 1-J W' 4. yu P .4 +2 4 F I l I I i 4 1 ow 0V0CM9UA9CM9tM9CNOUV0uA9i15?.q J.. N, Al V - jfs? l.,33lQ3i1lL?Q2' 'Qf-ii-if fM'If1, '1 , e., ' ..,, , + ., ,Q f , ,.-,, , , , , Z,-' T l.,.'W3 Cm UND CWD CYYJ 4 l5,'i!vT:21h,e,,,T-,ed...A- 4--,m..,o4n.-. A, A A. 4. 4. A 4 4. A A A 4. 1 + My 1 IW ,, M .... , , , , ., ,. ..,,, -.. . , .-...-.. ..,. ,, ., .. , , , A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ...MW , ,MV Q , , :wr ,mummy A lff?,e.,m le U , 'Va 4 f b 43: ll y 4 .wil i YW r AJ P-Gif:-5 Q . is q- VT Q Q 'JL 735 'Q lf .N l xl Msn- I NC '21 . 'Fifi - LEE HIRSCIH Winslow, Nebraska lk '24 Q Be silent and safe: silence never betrays you. l '-J' . 5.1,-Le? 'EQ xl ' v f 55.4 W Wm-. f Q yaglllw ' l ll ll l ' Q N9 ' Blnssn HISCOlX Wayne. Nebraska 'P4,37 5 - ' ZlLl'1l,tl1UStl'll. ' 4 Sf 'S...,l Her huh' is nuhurn. lovely as I've seen. v . 4 lf 254 4 5 el ' bf mel 4 lf M 13 ELMER E. HO1LM wekeneld, Nebraska v + f 1' Snlzzerlnktum. business mzlnngfer 'V wg ' Open Forum I 41 ga l Y. M. c. A. ,JM 1 'lllut chiefly, the mou.!f,1 df n. ll1ilYl'S fortunes is 'iff' ,5 In his own h:Lncls. .l Ki . . Q . ,N I l ze 5 l 4 5 .ge 1 4 -W .Q v yy Q. . max HOOVER Denver, celereao Q 4 la 1 'Fine Alts -My , Golmlonrod. business mnnager 4' ,EQ 'l'he manly 1ml't ls to do with might,and muln , 4 1 ew what you can do. ef., X cl , 4 7' 1 .1 l 4, ,Qjl 2 , e- Jai 4- Q' l I MAE E. HOTSOIN Austin, Minnesota few? 'J V Her judgment is as good ns that of any other. ' ev - 9 4 241114 1 gif , ' , + LLTHA N. HURD Winterport, Maine ll .M Commercial Club ' 4 qfdgy Open Forum bbw Kindness is wisdom. ef .f 2 9 . .4 fry--2, ll l Q 1' V l ' QM all l K -.Lf I 4 r me SQ . Y al, .gg , , 'n,. 7 r f 1 1 y l . My we ?Q m,f- ' 'W V Y' vr wff W'v 'v v -r v V + -7 Q Q Q' 7 -Q' A A we MM CMAJ CMJ CNKJ CND CNO UVO UVO :NO 5 '-Ty'l v v'v O vv v + 'v' v vv 1- -r'v v' +v + + -r Yi qv f .WW-., CYYDCVYD CWfD CVM ll K5-fggff. l 4 V' -- A A A .A A 4. AL. 4. 4 A 4. 4 A 4. A... A mn, .l . lik J ' 5,21 A 2.3.1. We 5 .N l l w .. -5 gi fl' .BQ iran' 5'-T'-,-. . ...jg A will 'f' ,v XM i A A . ,Nix-u'1 1.4 ...Q-, '13 5. H , Q. eff .l P ,III A 'lfq 5 fl. f ll l. . 5'2 .J fl' 421 fl' 4 Y li mf 'm 'x.J ' .. fl , H, 4 rzlxggn 'E ll lf' Q39 We-A W z- 4 5.42 -ft . ly I v iff' M sl v 'G Q. 'fa F J. xi E1 2.5 Q VW J wi. 4 53.111 W lbw. 5-33:1 . Ml l- ,AA 'S 'l 5 Q K3 Y' sq' J. HS Q 36532241 mx 5 if 5 fl 6, any l rd AUM awfhfl ml glam' .1 'll . 'Q W.- c in-. ml B QfY 'l . . fill' x 1, .f . .... .,,...-.- ......-.......,,--.,A......-... ,..--............,.-........--,...,. L.. -. .. -- .. . W... , , lr- ,, CLARA D. JENSEN Emerson, Neb1'a.ska. Lutherun Club Sha is the hlghest style of lass. MARGARET H. JIPP Fort Calhoun, Nebr. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Orchestra. The beuutlful ure never desolnteg but someone always loves them. EDITH F, JOHNSON Wakefield, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Luthe1'u.n Club Science Clulm Flne Arts She, with all the charm of woman. ES'PHE'R M. JOHNSON Wayne, Nebraslm Science Club Zmuthustru. Splzzerlnktunl Stuff Sense is a dlmnond, und when cut by wit it casts a bl'iB'ht81' beam. CHARLES M. JONES Hartington, Nebraslm Zmatlmustm W Club, Secretary Football, Captain Tl'lGnl?lli.Il that loves and laughs must sure do we .' RUSSELL JONES Allen, Nebraska Sclcnce Club Y. M. C. A. Open Forum ' ' 'l'h6l'6'S an place and means for every man alive-.' ' . W--. GJD 'Y 'V' QV 'V 'V 'U' 'V V V ' ' W' 'O' V 'Q' 'UV ' Q-'i49.CiVP,UlN.C-M-7. L. .UL0.Cf.':b9 .C4.,V,K5'7..lnM -49.1, L32-li.. Tw:'Mx''1: I: 2 ':': :L1f::1.: 'T''I1:1114 Wilmll 1 - 4 4 rv - 4 - - C 4 P 1 4' 'fx , - Y 4 W l l rl +j j+ I Q RUBY R. KEEPIQR spencer. Nebraska , Q Y. W. C. A. l Zn.a'a.tl1Il1sts'1n. I I t t .?'1'lw 4. . 1 ,' 1 :. I' '. + Q Ln Q -uc ms nue, nu no one OL D 4, ' . 1 1 f 41 V ' 1 ALBERT KERBEL Spenccfr, Nebvuska I Q A mun Inspired by the zest of living. r W + 1 y 4 l J , EMMA KERWIN Emerson, Nebrnskzl Q . . Catholic club 4' l Fll.ltll1'llll'lGSH makes :L woman well-beloved. 4 l Y W I 4' + . 4 , Q LENA KUNKEL Fan-fax, soma. Dakota Q + l It Tum Arltst 1 tl 1 tl 1 t H . S OOI 0 ell ' lell 0 le FIS 1 S11 ln 4 Q lll0lNl.5' R rl I y ' f Q V 5 Q , 4' . LEOVNORA LARSON Plainview. Nebraska K 1 , Y. 'W. C, A. , W 1 Fine Arts ' ' When she spuuks, otlmrs pause to lll?1'Ll'. +Q' Q4- I1 l vi Q H. DALY LINK Elgin, Nebrzxsku b + Commc1'cl1Ll Club Nothing prrent was cvol' ncllleved without 4 enthusiasm. 4 4' . D 4 Y I 4' P +f Q4 . 4- 4 cw 7 4 4 1' 'V V: 'V v -9- 'K+ v -v f-r '-rr -v -v v V V V :4 4 ,.f T?T' QQ' .t1.. '-?:'f 'f AAL' L' fit! -p'QQ7Qq.y-1-Q77'Q Y'v 7T'i'V?'Q'V'? Y7T'i'Y'7'G'i y-WLAAQA-f4+++4+4444444 f' ' L omomcvvacvwcvvncvvscmocvvawva 1 1' Q 5 + 4 M W + a Q L 4 4 GERTRUDE E. LUEDKE LyOnS, Nebraska , Sclonce Club Lutheran Club Q Q I-Hgh orected thoughts ure seated in u heart , Q of courtesy. + 6 5 + MICHAEL McCOY Laurel, Nebraska F0ntbn,lI. W Club Q Catholic Club ' Bund Cure to our coffin :ulrls at null, no doubt: Q And every grin. so merry. druws one out. , 9 1' 4 4 5 4- DORIS McELROY Omaha, Nebraska Q Cnthollc Club + Q Hlindurunce is the crowning quality. L I + Q f + CLARA L. MADSEN Wayne. Nebraska C Fl A tr ' Q 4 01212331 FEKJPLIUI' Q Wise to resolve and sturdy to perform. 4 4 D 4- HEILEN L. Mac PHERSON Tekamah, Nfebr. A Y. NV. C' A. 5 Fine Arts Sulonce Club 8:00 Club ' morus 4 Q T'll be merry :md free: , 4' 1'l1 be sud for nue-body. + 4 . P + . DALE In. MILLEGR Hartington, Nebraska W Club. vice-gwesldent I Q Y. M. C. A. J I Push on--keep moving. I say. ' ' Q 4 l f t + 4 e v + ' .YJ csv - . ,A . 4rivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfyt - 1 + As.: + Li +:4'+:.e :+L :f LA 4 4- 4 4 Aj i gig' v V V Q VT V 7? V + V V '71 + TC 0 V V V TW V 'Yi C' 7-1 V 'VI CYD CYYDLYYJ CYYD CNY5 CYYJCW3 GYYJ 5, Y, A A- -A A 4 A A A A A A- .A A A A A A A A- -7 4 Q D + 1 I 9 4 + 1 y + 1 LELA M. MILLER Harringnnn, Nebraska Q I Zaxuthustrn. I Science Club f Q I live ln a. crowd of Jolllty. v Q , , , 4 ,V r s Q f + ROBIN F. MILLER Winner, South ,Dakota Zarathustrn Q Science Club ' 1 1 And then he danced:-he danced right well 5 Q Q 4 Q MARJOIRIE MILNER Fairfax, South DakoLa ' I I Y. . C. A. A Q I Zll.l?ZYthLlSt1I'Ll. ' Q Fine Arts gleer Cgub 10 Ll Q Hlrlerdsllvex' voice is the rich muslc of u summer , J r . + I - y + 1. I I 1 v ' I EDNA MIILLE Ponca, Nebraska 4 A Q gclciinrcec Cllub + ' T1'ue'a,s'the cliul to the sun. V 5 , I 4 I D IJQ , 4 E. LEILA MITCHELL Wayne. Nebraska Editor-in-chief. Spizzerinktum Q Goldenrod Stuff ' 1 Znruthustra Be trufeito1 your word and your work and your 1' em. 'S f Q 4' 9 l 1 , 5 .5 Q ELIZABETH MITTELSTADT Laurel, Nebr, i 4 Finc Arts ' Y. W. C. A. Lutheran Club 1 1 A kind and gentle spirit is hers. v I l . v I I 1 y 4 + 4 I I I r A+ ? I 4' P L 4523 P V V: V V: V 'V V V v v V V V 7 Q -7 V Q 4 A 4' . . .W ., .-... ... ..,,.. --...Y ......, -Q -....,,. ..., .V -r--.-,,. --W- ... ,.....,...,,....:.,,......,,,.., ..,t,, ,':,,,.. QM... .,,, '- lf v I V x7i,.L.,4,.i, 5, .. .,,. x , .fl uh ixHk.5.5,, 3 '1'79E. , Y' . .wa ., -x -' Q L' rv :- ,--- ,. ,- v 1 .r -, ' 1 X1 ',.f . 1 '.,, ,Ny .J .. ,w, , X, L! L yay xg-,ff ,. 1. 1 'A .fr 4 A N 4' 1- -' ft f' 1- ,- .. M A X 14- ff ,gn Mg, ,f . .-lb., V , M M., X- . V .,,... .l.-..,..a.-, ,..-.,.f...'L-..f....:r.....a-,.a....,.. ... .,..,. . . , . , ...,, .,-..,-. ., ....,..,, WM. El. MURRAY Newcastle, Nebraska Catholic Club Splzzerinktum Staff 1-1ere's a heart for any fate. MARGARET MUMBERSONN Orchard, Nebr. Fine Arts Gpen Forum Y. VV. C. A. Chorus Baud Orchestra Action is eloquence. MILBURN MUMBERSON Orchard, Nebr. Open Forum, secretary Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts O 1fW1'i0l'1dSllj1J, flavor of lIlowers! MYRON C. MYERS Wayne, Nebraska Znratbustra Science Club Football, W Club Orchestra Lord ol' himself, he hath all. Bristow, Nebraska scores of friends. MYRTLE NELSON A winsome maid makes FLORENCE NEWTON Obcrt, Ncb1'aSka Y. W. C. A. Science Club Lutheran Club They laugh who succeed. .1539 ..,, .,,,..,-.,,-......-.- '11 nm., .n -.. Nw... . . .Y-.m7,.--.,:..-.13 .. .E .... .... , J. , .I M QW. t-If .f. ff . , ,, , ,, A ,- W ,. fr yy V, r 1 :W , .K U f ,- fiilfxr. ,0f.f'1 wha of: x , , xxx, if K, I 'fx . . 1'-1 , K v ' lx ' ' i ' 1 I. -V.. 1' , 1' ,K ' : ,' , fl uEf,,d'-QM: lfliwli Q,,vw14ci Q7 QL, 133 yt X, G, yn' I , W 4.-'M:74.5,-45,61 'qt ,ju V: , Q xg. X ff QYQQWQ, H Wm -Lx,...zfAL.,f--'.,m...-fl,...:-w.,.,f1-.,',.ff-v.QTiQ...sg.'fa,, ,mf-.,,j1',.fL.LwN--aa..-f16x,.m.-,,...v .,,,,.z.. AM-.. . .-...A-f VV + 'YW 'V -Y'1' -G' vv' sv YW -of vw v vv-1, 1-Mvlfu-rw-W-,MWFQQM-v-qfm-'W--QZW,--1'WM: 6-rv-My---min 'ra' .CYXL0Q0.0NLCYX'.9YWfVY3D9.f5.0Q0PQf5.WX9, + 4 5 j ? 4 Wx 5 4 4 5 I 4 4 L 4 K RUTH A. NORDGREN Newman Grove, Nebr. i I Y. W. C. A.,l President 1 5 Q For strong souls ure like fire-hearted suns. i Q + . 4 + J + 4 RUTH K. NUE'RNBE1RGER wakanalu, Nabr. 5 ' Y. W. C. A. Q lflne Arts , 1 :science Club eso D LL 1 . ' ee. R Bllycfl nd tl ou 'ut fx r Q ' y + P 4 ' , O + Q ERICH R. OET'T'IN1G Battle Creek, Nebraska , 3 Znl'utln1stl'a. + 1 Open .Forum f A ' Lutheran Club I 4, + I Some think he is aloof: ut hcurt l1e's 11-iend.ly. f X 5. .1 . + x , 4 l 5 + C CLARA H. OTTEMAN Pender, Nebraska C l Q Y. w. c. A. , 4 Orchestral Bamd 4 Silence ls the mother of Truth. , + A 4 K + i LAN'DO'N PETERSEN Pierson, Iowa K 6 Y. M. o. A. 5 , Open Forum J ' Science Club Fine Arts , + Q + 4 NORMA LEONE PHILLIPSON Dallas, s. D. Q 4 Fine Arts, vice-president Science Club Q . Y. W. C. A. Zarntlmstran , I Anal still be doing. never done. + 4 Q 4 . Q , Q Q ' 5 Q I 4 U 5 1 + Pf 35 '? sr'l '9 7?ri'f'7a3 ' 4 977734 C4 + Q.. M , ... Love ull. trust u. few, do wrong' to none. X 4. E-gvvvwgvwqv1v++-vv'1+r'o++++rv+v'vvw++-71 , ,C-XY5.CY.Y5.CXf5.CXY5. - ,V - 9'1f5P'X3fYlf59'.!0,'7b, 4 91 .4 . v+ 4 .rl 9 Q GLADYS PORTER Lake Preston, South Dak. N v 4' Y. w. o. A. Fmo Arts Q Glee Club , Chorus Ulfezfeel rules the dny where renson rules the :n nt . + Q 5 + Q C. LYNWPTE REPNNICK Wayne, Nebraska ' Commercial Club Senior clnss relmrter i Splzzelznktum Stnfl' , 4. Or light or durk. or short or tall, She sets 11 trnp to snare them ull. + 1 V + GLADYS J. RICHARDS Carroll. Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Q Chorus ' l-ler bright blur-k eyes were :mule to charm. 5' 'Q Q VIVIIAN RICHISON Laurel, Nebraska v Y. W. C. A. Q Science Club v 4- 1 Friendship is Il. sheltering' tree. 1 r 1 RUTH RINGLAND Wayne, Nebraska Y Q Zxlrnthur-:tru r 4' Science Club Senior Social Clmlrmun Q To tllose who know thee not. no words cam , pzun , Alrdithose that know thee, know n.ll words: :ure u n . + Q , 4- 4 EDITH S. ROABSON Wayne, Nebraska , 1 Open Forum 4 Q Gulnlenrocl smrr Q 4- NVh1Lt good 1 see. that I Seek to dog 4 1 v 1 + t Q + D 9 Q Q 1' 4 Y it ,QQ Q JULIA FITZSIMMONS O'NeilI, Nebraska 1 Hill attitude was that of kindly interest toward o . mrs. 1 1653 , QPvvvvvvv'v 'v+ + CAM UVOCAAJW3CAA9CAADCAl0CJW9CAA9 Lf+444 4A4L444A4AAfL4+44A444L4+4j w 144' 4 K .V..... -...,--W.S,,-...,G,.-.,..,.-... .- ,....M.....-,.-ww----,,,,............F,,...T V..- -K..-.-,..,... ...-,..,,..--:,,..., ..,....- -..- N., ..--A.,,.., .-.-,, ..-. ,--..-..--. .. -1 ff' 2. A -, '-':.,,x I. .N A w-.,f-3.4 , Hg, l , .4 ,, ,w , . 'XL N -J .f uf ily, f' u ': J 4 ' fx. '-X13 l . r -2 ., 1 ' ,- - ,- ... ,. . ,' ' ,f - . f .,.,,.-..,. M ....,,.,,.......-.-.. .,,, M. ,.,. , ,..... ,M .... .,,, ,, ,..l f. , H, . M-.. ,,,,,A,,,,,,,, V-Wd., ,,,,Y,,Y Y, X LORRAINE ROIGERS Riandolph, Nebraska Science Club 1 Y. W. C. A. Chorus Home-keeping' hearts are happiest. BIGROLINA ROHDE Eslhervllle, Iowa .lflnc Arts Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. RUTH R. ROSS Wayne, Nwebrusku Whose noble praise deserves :L quill p1uck'L from an u,ng'el's wing. AGNES RUSSEILL Page, Nebraska Y. W. Cl. A. The will to do and the soul to dare. ALPHIA SASSE Stanton, Nebraska Sc-lcnce Club Y. W. C'. A. Mlrt.h, lulmlt me of thy C!l'8XV. Lctitia Sauser O'Neill, Nebraska Catholic Club Science Club h Open Forum Virtue alone is true nobility. l .,..,. .. -.,,M,.-,W--,mm .,., -m,,MMwM'--Mag I ' V i 31 -'A' my?'f---...QWV--A--Q-if.... .--V-F-ziggy--M--WEEK, .......,1 ?!u.. ., ,KITW . . f.g.i-,- ----..qE,,,,-- A- .,Q,:,,:,,.... wu.J,--wiv,-wwyy----vigy..-.qtpv-ww,-' l fxllm FN'G .f1 os' l -it,-5 gf qw .1 4'1:.na 'gp 4, uxff-' 'fy -MW' 'wp Ygf-.fmuf k.,1if?x.J'AM,u4J 1. r A W ' 'A .1 ' J- .A-. . . AAN. ,.... ,, -.l , ,.....'-.Y A... ..A'p,-,,,Q, ,,,,,N.,,..,.,,.,.'......:.f..,.,..,. .. .- 2. .s.., , ,'v..,M,..4m.4m.,....-A...,,...4.'v.,,4x.,,...A. .-, 1.x Jr.. 567 , C- ,.,.. -.,,.,. .. A li! 57, . 1+ ff'2'f -Y .f--l r N fn,-1, rw na -F. ,1 fm it W FT' lsr. H1 1-e JET. 455 . 2 M, Q 5' VI L' x ' ww . -lil H ll N7 ' 'Hz' - .' -' lv 1732-'P - -' X . l 1 'l'7'iW,v 23- g?fE1.?.1,, ,,L- .lililafii M, ,M idx ,ffl 154. 291 ,Gfl-ff if 4 if af 1 . - f 'A jxff ,g11iqg.f'i'i5...,, , ,W , vw , -V + aw + rv + ++ + r-fxw 4 4 A A A -A 4- A A A A A- A. A- 4 A- A A A- Ah.. 47 ,. Y G. ml ' In W 2 . 9 j 5 1 b J + C r + , + V ' ESTHER V. SCHRAM Norfolk, Nebraska Y. W. C.. A. A t Q Chorus , Science Club Glee Cluh - We must laugh before we are hrmDy. , 4. + 1 HENRY SCHROEDER Osmund. Nebraska Q 5 4 Zarathustrn r Sclence Club . W Club , K Q Good na.tu're and good sense must ever J0ln.' ' 2 + Q V 4 Q DOROITXHY SELTZ De S0t0, N'ebI'uSk8. ' I E218 Artal I 'c DC u 1 4 Q Y.li1V.iI, A. , 'f Glee Club + Chorus' ' Open Forum , 5 Q For her heart was in her work. 1 4 + Q Q 5 4 4 'Y BERNICEE L. SHERER orc-hard, Nebraska f 4 Essence Club 1' . + li Glf?eLE1lub V 4 1 Y. W. C. A. 5 Lea.rning' by study must be won. . Q V 4 + 1 Q JULIUS SIEMSEN' Leigh, Nebraska K 1 W Club, 'football Q j An affable and courteous gentleman. + Q i 4 9 4 + 1 5 + f Q ELLA M. SMITH Pender, Nebraska Y 4 Y. W. C. A. 5 Fine Arts Q Commercial Club v i Persuasive speech, and eloquence ol' eyes. v 1 ? 4 I 4 + + 4 Q J . if A 157D L l-- ' a I 'fs I.-V---agp gy 9 -Q' 7 Q -V Q fr 'T' V 9 'V 'V' 7 'VCYAV 'V Q9-v ' 'A '3 rF+.C4NLUh'b'LUl..fP.0.KiN9,C4b9.U1.,U,UA.1?.UV0., ,CM-9, - ,WOM .. .5 P s ' '1 P if 4 I , ...... . 1. ,.. --' ...-..-.111. ...H ...,1..1..,,,-,,..1,..1..,,.,..1..... . . , -. --,N 1.-1---.Af --v- ...--. -.-sg .... .., .,...., ..R,.--- .1- ---- aw- .,1. f'-' -Lf-WW-,V--,..-'1,,.,--V1. .,.1, 11, 1 , 1 ,111-M.. ,-51.5 ,1'NM.1,,:1.. A fr r 1 , 7 ,1 W M11' M14 15 r. :1 ., 1, 1 1 v 1 v. . If gl H N., 1.. ,1 3 V 11,1 ,1 1 1 , 1 J S Q 1 4 H 1 'I g K -4 1 11, ,v1 tl lx, 1,11 L, - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1... .. 1 . 1 . . .A , .1 1, 1, 1,, , 51,1 1 1 .J . 4. N, 1 L . W I ..- W, 1 - ,K , W- A '-'H -1. ,K C 1 5 i i C 1 -'H r l GRACE SODEN Wayne, Nebraska All who ploy would wln must share lt. l 1 2 2 l ELLEN F. SO'HLEfR Belden. Nebraska Cmnmerclal Club 1 1 Z1Ll'll.thLlStl'!L f ffnilmllc Club 2 In tho School ol' Coquette:-a pretty EIlen's a 1 suholar. J l 1 HELEN H. SPAHR Wayne, Nebraska 'l'he mllclost manners nnd thu genulcst heart. LORA M. STR1AT'MAN Wynot, Nebraska Wo Hh:l1I.l 0:41-11110 the uphill by never turning' b1LL'k. IGSTHER TALBOY Newcastle, Nebraska Scnlor Class. president Goldenrod, editor-In-clnluf' Y. W. C. A., vlcu-pruslclent Sclonve Club Z!l.l'fl.thllHll'lL Fine Arts The tools are given to one tlmt czxn handle them. CLARA M. 'FERRY Norfolk, Nebraska lf'ai1' trusses nmn's lnmerlnl rm-u lnsnurel' 9 f' 1583 . 1'! 1 ' 1 z I l 3 l S 4 1 i 1 1 I L 1 I N I 1 I ! 1 1 N V I .,., 1! K I 1 Lf' 1 11 'bill ! . 11 .Q 1 1 1, 1 1 I l 1 1 C .1 'Eg . '1 . 'J 1 . :yy A 'X QQ U 1. W ,, 2-15 1,3 1.3 1 4 3 11,11 Y s ' ' fu .5 'of l .3 .4 J J 1 1 1 uf :MV .1 .,,.y L .': u fjq , 15 i l..Z 4. .4 S 5 'J ,I l' 131 .f.w ' fl .27 1l H? 7 51, 'R I I ., , A, I 1. V, . J -1. . fag 1 31 I I,,,g1!l X 'rg V 1 11 1 I F h. 1 r-. 1A M .vi 1, kv -M nl E . fl 1 1m-,.,11.,. 1 ,11-.1 'i 111 2. was an '1 6 .15 14 ' 1 ,, . .. .1 ..A-,,....., ..,..- 1. .,.. , .....,1,. . . .... ...1.., . .. .... .,..,.1 . .- ..1.. . ...,. -.. ,....,.-.-...-,....,,.-,....,- , l Jem tr-,A t i 3 A r-- '--- -mm.,----A ,-1!,1f-W 4-15.111,-H-'-wsS1,1 11.-- ..11?,,, . CW.. --11fw-1- 1 -w,,Ff,f - -WW, f-1-- ---..,1,33.-1-W1-f.W:,,f-------,Ruff--'yup'--qvy--wqwyf--BL-w,gx MA-V mjhi 1 5 was 111 1, 611. ,1 3 113 yi Fl. 1-.X 11' ., ,P-Q,11,, I. ,11 is-A Wu ,. G, we M, Mg, Q 1 1,11 an A A53 1,11 52.111 1 x 17 413, rw 1, 532 1 F fm . 1 i r H J J ,H wgrwwy ,f 5' 'x7,,1'J 1,,,,i' gn 15.1 fW,ng1'W1m,.',' 1-M glwd . Lf ,w3,fQ1wQ1'f1. 1.1 - A A .11... lv A.. ,fn .1 41... Af.. ' ..'. ,',..v- ,,.'.1.. A J. .x 1, J.. ... A. Ja. Aw.. .w1. EYVQ'-7 T ' if 7? V 7? 'V T 7 V if V V VV Ya? Y T' TW' 'f '?T '? 'V 'Y ' 4 Q l 4 y 4 in + - l 4 K Q HAZEL THARP Thayer, Nebraska , 1 Fine Arts gcienae Cillub ' A1.l'lL HIS 'IL l + Q Y. W. c. A. Q 4 O lady. nobility is thine. 5 4' 4 4 4 , 4 + 1. Q 4 ALDA THOMAS Carroll, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. t 1 Flnc Arts Q J 4 W She hath a daily beauty in her life. 1 + Q 5 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 + 4 ' GLADYS TIDEMANN Laurel, Nebraska ' Q Glee Club 4' Fine Arts Science Club ' t 4 Y. w. c. A. , J . Soft peace she brings. wherever she arrives. 3 - I ll 4 4 Q l + ' 5 1 HELEN TROXEVL. Ainsworth, Nebraska + 4 5 iclegcec Cflub lf x ' 1 4 ci ' ' V 4 + Q A l'l'1g?:'3qll9Il.l't goes all the day. W! Q 1 4 4 4 l+ 4+ l ' 4 l 4 Q 4 ' l K 1 ELDON R. TRUMP Wayne, Nebraska y ' Science Club Fortune favors the brave. + 4 l + ' 4 , 4 y 4 , l 4 l 4 JAMES VINCKEL Randolph, Nebraska t W Club f It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. , 4 4 y 4 J' ., 4 4 rl + 4 4 v 4 4 1593 , 5 P V v v v V v V v W-:wut -v-V vw V v V uv ht -N-. 4 3. ,C4,w.f4vy,v.u0.M.,4v,C442.vy.0,r4f,0,.fgy,0,v..v9.uA?fA,yif .,-ji-.fu-. ---....w.- ,.., ,R -Til kk,iv,.m7S?,g:J V ,V-W. .,,- .7 W.. Q..--V. .V ?bb.,Q'..c,Tl-if--,... -.. .7-.-lfm, ,L ,J -., 4-.VN ,X I, A .- wx fff,uIIa. - A I V - , , h ,ku V A ,.4ngl,! if I Q' ,- .. Q I'-I flffilr If? M ag gxlfkffl Cz: ,X!?rIfI', 62 ff . ........ -. -,... -A,Vf M .-.I.w.-.-.,.sfs.-...s..,, A 4 A sk 4- 4 41... ,fs.,,,..g,,,,,,,, W I I I I I I I I MOLLIE P. VLASNIK Niobrara.. Nebraska I Open Forum , Y. VV. C. A. Sclcnce Club Contentment opes the source of every Joy. I . I I I I I I I ROSE WAUER I Tilden, Nebraska I Y. W. C. A. I She possessed simplicity and liberulityf' I I I I RUTH E. WINTEIR Norfolk, Nebraska I Y. w. c. A. I Chorus I 'Lutheran Club I Good Judgment and persistence wln ut. lust. I I I HELEN E. ZAHRADINICEK Atkinson, Nebr. I Y. W. C. A. I Open Forum Her motto ls, Look up and laugh. I FRIEDA ZEPLIN' West Point, Nebraska I Fine Arts Chorus Y. W. C. A. I Her open eyes desire the truth. I I I I MRS. LUCILLE RHOADES MOIR Blair, Nebr. I An absent member of our class. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s- C . .. -1601 -,-,.Y.. ,,,.M,-,,,,,,,-..Y 75TfIi7'- '7 L ' ' 'v 'r-tfmwf' v vf -V v' V '2P'l'l,f .I Q III I 5 X II If ffm.-f I-I .fi I5 lf .1 ef -I - 629 .1 I ? Is..ifm..r-I mfs J- .fwI...3'II Qgjifgs ,I T.. tgp ' ':. ' 'tra' 1: Q. yay' . , Q, 'w.,.4.x..4-?.....,e.......x,cr...,,+..,-,..,a.,,AIs Aa.. A-,+, YA, A 4 4 4 4 4. Ll A 4,4 A J,'4biJ, I I ---- '-- -np r4V 'lP W 'W 'V Yl? '. 'f 'l I l ,N -MAA ,,, ,.... , ' I ll 1 ' I W Lk 1 J 1 li 3 5 L. MAUDE CURLEY concord, Nebl-asm - : Brightness of mind glows in her face. J 1 Q . 1 EUVODIA HYPSFJ Wakefleld, Nebraska I I Small, fragile and fain like a flower. J , i .,-5 E I l LULA E. LARSON Dakota city. Nebruskl H Y. W. C. A. ' Fine Arts I Science Cluh 4 , Open Forum 5 E Whate'er the need. her helping' hand is ready 'Al L ij 5 BLolssoM MILLER craig, Nebraska Q We please others by being' pleasant. ,-3 , i I I RUTH RAYMONND Pisgah, Iowa Vf Fine Arts 1 Y. w. 0. A. '5 An eafficient worker - 1 5 with u cheery smile. N fJlj1X!xkmi:B FIB R n if M yiqt 4 K. X il 'L ta li BEN. L. PROSCEH Bloomfield, Nebraska gg Who thinks new thoughts will interest win 's ii ' i , Q 1 6 ia ' Q rl ii li K W ,,l..Ll, -M Ll,,l, , .LL,ll. ,.,, , 161 ' N'1T 'T? '!.V W 1v 'N.1': 'A '-'QW' fl-1 ' , . x t U hzmftvk ,L r M ego '-hug-Imlfigz in 511: Mvsmwln-ls-N Q g,lL?A--.An..4L..l...Ai'X-w.-1-1----44' V 4 71 C VY' Q' 71 Y 77' V 7? l 7? G 7-1 4 7? V YT' 9' 'YT' 4 -Q1 4 F A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 1 4. t 4 . 4 D 1 4 1 V 4' + Q 4- 4 Q D 4- Q D + 4 D 4 4 1 4 V y 4- Q ' GRADUATE STUDENTS ' The group of graduate .studentsg like the Senior class. ' Q is larger than ever before. This year there are twenty--four , Q me-mbers in this section. Besides those whose pictures I Q are shown here, there are four others, as follows: Miss , I Katherine Stric-kland, Miss .Anna Nielson., Mr. J. I. Ray . 9 V and Mr. Leslie Rundell. - ' 4- Several of this class will receive degrees this 1 summer. Others are doing their flrst year of advanced ' work. The graduate students have been united with the 9 1 Senior class in social affairs and entertainments. ' 4 1 D 4 Q Q 4- i I 4 4 1 Q Q Q 4- 4 4 1 + Q Q 4- 4 - r I 9 1 ' Q 4 4 ' D 4 4 'y 4 Q ' t ll V , 6. 4 Ri- V v 1 vy v v + 'Q v v v v 4 v lv v v V 'r 4 4' z. .C4b?.f4P.0.VP.U.NN.U.VP.'4.U.U.b9.C4.U.C4.UMA9. .1 , ,, ,, , ,W 4 avi v + VNV V-V + fr-V V V V V V-V V VV V + V 4:14-r:-N +6 Er 4 4 4 V4 4 4' 4, .. .f..1f.,JZ,...15,...f:4.ef...f.'..,..i.'..-f,..-l.fi..,i..,1L.J 'l V 9 I l V 4 4 y + s 1 , . Y ' ' BERTHA BAILEY West Point, Neblaska If woman I with woman may compare, Your works are solld, others' light as air. Qi 'l I 4 fl 4 ' 'W 'cr' 4 y V -f ' HATTIE CROCKETT Wayne, Nebraska A Qu y 4 Chorus ' p WI Glee Club Q '4Alwnys ready to smlle out loud. and Il. TILIUI- 1 Q ful student. , v 3 f l g + 4 ll 'l VERA FETTERONLF Wayne, Nebraska 5 fl A 4 Q Zarathustra b Fine Arts 1 And the best of all ways ' v 'l'o lengthen our dfLyS 1 1 Is to steal! a few hours from the night, my dear. , v Q EDITH HUSE Wayne, Nebraska l + Zarathustra., Vice-l.'resldcnt ' 4 Sclenc-e Cluh , L-1 Goldenrod Sta:l'l' M 1 5 The 'possessor ol' hrlght eyes, plump cheeks and ' l 1 4 an enthusiasm that wins. A llfllllllllf student 1 ? W 4 and an ardent sci-upper. 1 4 4 Q lv r l 4 Q V fa LILA GARDNER Wayne, Nebraska V l 5 Zarathustra ' 4 1 A sweet dlsposttion and a sunny smile are Llla's largest assets. 4 + 4 5 yy + l 4 , ll ' + l MRS. CONRAD JAcofBwsoN Wayne, Nebraska l ll l 4 A sweet, wholesome sort of woman who 1' 4 thought that 'for any task under the sun, two ' f heads put toucther are better than one. 15+ Q ll 1 W Q l ll t + Q 4 4 ws, ' 4 P : V V V: V V V V V V V V V V V :V V W V V : 4 4 XL! + +A 4 A-' ' A' 4' ot' 4 M' o'...ff.-- 4' L' ot' tj . ..l n V-vvvvG7i+ 7-vv++fy7Q,,,-g,,y++-yy-wg71g,,p-g,,av.. , ,me.me.QY-mem. - - - me.ex1.GYxJ.erJ, , 4 D3 +Qt. pq 4 + Q 4, ,I v ' .ALICE V. LEJWIS Wayne, Nebraska Q Zurathustru.. Secretary , I The joy of youth and health her eyes dlsplnyed. Ana ease of heart her very look conveyed. + 4 V 5 4 Q 4 MARY E. LEWIS Wayne, Nebraska , J + Zurathustru. Not one of the '57'. but a rare and distinct ' 4 varlety. Bill is a jolly pal to those who are privileged to know her. 4 P I + 1 MIIRRITT McCONN'ELL wayne, Nebraska I 4 Science Club NV Club 4 The man who frets at worldly strife ' Grows sallowl sour, and thin: 4 Give us the lad whose happy llfe 5 Q Is one perpetual grin! ' 4 Q GRACE G. MEAD Blair, Nebraska , Orchestral f Q Fine Arts 4, ,. Y. W. C. A. 5 ' A friendly heart that has plenty of friends. 4 4 4 Y 4 9 Q BLANCT-IE MERRITT N-iobrara, Nebraska 4 Y. NV. C. A. ' l Chorus A thorough student. whose one nim is to do her 4 5 Q best, ' 4' 1 Whose one regret is that she cannot under- 5 tuke everything. V ' 4 4 FAITH P1-IILLEO Wayne, Nebraska p 5 Zurathustru Stmifi 1 5 ee um 4 Orchestra ' 4' Splzzerlnktum Staff She wlns new friends and keeps the old, Q And ull are proud to know her. Q 9 4 HARRY '1'. PRESCOTT Wayne, Nebraska Q + W Club ' ' Bzma L N' He has attempted everything. from hard study and strenuous athletics to girls, with a , characteristic enthusiasm. ' Y Q , Q 4 v if' .il Q 5 um , +W' VVvv+vvv+v+vvQ'v,44 LL..,..,.., ,Ulb9,UM0.UbN,C4b7.C4b954,U,f4V,0.U.Vb9.CN.0, .5 -vfxv v :Av v v-v v v 'V 1' rv v rv + v v v 'rw v ,X Mfg' ' . A ,J ,Z ',.'. VX! ff Qfm Qwehmw MD CWS CWD Qin .J W I? 45, AQ, A Ag, 4, .Qs A A. A A-,nl 4. L- -A A- As me Ax ei:1-.,,. ,1F'l lNl F--X X,-F, ,X ,-W, - --..-. --ff--------.-.............,..,,.,,,,,...,...--h..,..-...,.-.-. ,... .-.-,..--,.,..-,..,,,., , .21 ?l3':-loc? g, N. l in 39,15 fl s- ' 1413 .1 fk :m1 I1 , giV.,XXi WM .ful 1 A Q Wifi N 45 5 Ji .. 2. ,. XX MARLAN PRESTON Wayne, Nebraska 2 X- ,X Q' f'Her In-aln contains ten thousand cells. In each some active fancy dwells. Lllzxj ,1 1 '7 eff., K1 X ' l if nga: .Q Y 5,5 XX 1 CLARA SCHAFERS,-MAN Hooper, Nebraska, gvv-img A ljclence Club fig, Y, Aarathustra gf' ' One of those 'A No. 1' students, noted for her Xrg. - 'Lah.' work and that far-away look ln her f'X,fbffir,x ag eyes. 515311, 1 fu :.'nf'f'V ci .43 Qs' E 1 X-if-H X EDWIN A. PULS Hoskins, Nebraska, 1' 4 Science Clulm fini 'xl Y. M. C. A. yy' Xl How sweet and gracious even in common spcech, l.j.HfQ, l 1 Is that flne sense which men call courtesy. 5' XA 1 ,f- ng, gc VI X3 f lf-if-L Fells AX .X ,' LALE SCOFIELD Shickley, Nebraska Ffggggf' .13 Y4 M. C. A. .gf Eff X X Neither too young' to he wise, U, I Nor too old to be careful. ...1,..1 X1 fi fc-'Ln H11 fx cg KllX:LTjA '.fQg 'Y' HIARRY SHANTZ Didsbury, Alberta, Canada f-'X KV' 1 Riff--, ' YA M. C. A. 'n ',C..X Q Chorus ll.. YVlth an accent, :L wit und :L poem all of his own: Tq'f'fN 43 As a dependable student he stands zu'one. ff' N XQQN-.., Vane' XA X NX., gk Me? A REV. H. A. TECKHAUS Wayne, Nebraska KS? Open Forum ' l.,v.::f'4. A nmn who lends dignity and a certain atmos- ' YE 4 phere to every occasion and whose genial fi nature is a delight to every one around him. 253, , 44 G, +C e fix ESTHER VENNERBERG Wayne. Nebr. , Orchestra -' Chorus ,IQ A modest reserve and a. queenly dignity have ' won for her a high place among' her friends. W Lu' , tm 5 , 5 Q Q V3 , c N cw c ...... c. 'Jlfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvmyg R CJVUCJVKDCJVU C.AAJCJA7fAA3CAA.'J CAN? W3 E4+4.444.A44A4L4+4A44.4+44+AgA+Ag4+AA7ff Evv1vvw+:v-v++++v1+v-ver-vlrwvv-v,v1+ya Y-4444444g4g444444A4rAA J UN IORS , , Professor E. J. I-luntemer's nimble and efflcient hand guided the Class of Twenty-two through their junior and senior years -with enthusiasm and perfection. The Juniors of Twenty-three felt the need of an experienced guide and unanimously chose him sponsor. He took up the responsibility with his cheerful smile that gave everyone a feeling of assurance and reliance. Besides attending to the social activities of the class, he offered many suggestions as to the Junior section of the Spizzerinktum. Hunts peppy Juniors have illustrated to the school what co-opcra- tion really means. T'he fact that they clung togethelr from tthe beginning has woven a net of inseparable friendship. Tlhey displayed their loyalty and energy when they suddenly surprised their friends in chapel by glv- ing a few snappy yells and dropping their banner of purple and old gold before the eyes of all. The Juniors scored a hit when they presented, on April 12, the play, The Horttentotf' During the year, this class has worked with the Seniors on elaborate social times. The Hallowe'eIn and Christmas celebrations, very gorgeous affairs, were the results of combined efforts. At the end of the year the Juniors entertained their graduating friends at a royal banquet. - When the year of '23 has exp-ired the Juniors will 'carefully seal the container of enthusiasm, cheer and patriotism and DIESBFVG those valuable assets. In the fall of '23 the old chest of surplus vim and vigor will be opened on the initial day. It will continue to pour forth until they 'have attained the desired goal. l will -A '77 'VT 7? T7 TTU? T TV TV VV 'VTTVTV 'VV Vfvvvfvvv-vvvvvvvvvlr-A t. ,C4P,f4.fP,Ul.N,U.VP,C4.U.CLV,U,C4.U.C4V.0.U.VP.C4L0, .1 , ,-, , vw .9 .rv 4 vw Q rv v vv 4 vw' v rv sf rw v vw 4 EKrWAwAW4W4w4m4cm4m4mAm1w I 4 4 1 4 Q Q M K 4 K 4 ' 1 4 Q D 4 K 4 V I 4 4 K 4 K 4 4 I 4 Q D 4 K 4 K 1 4 Q I 4 K 4' ' 1 4 Q K 4 4 4, 4 1 4 Q K 4 K 4 5 I 4 Q I , I 4 K 4 4 1 4 Q 5 4 4 d JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 4 1 ' Paul M. cmssl a P id n K Q lliggfengsiarz? Z1 J H t K V -Plsjniisog D 4' K 4 H afhifm Ch'ma1?egEiEZ:yK3TI:1Ea:2g V 1 COLO1RS P pl a Old G ld 9 Q Mo'1'To 'Hut P 4' K Q K YELL 1 + Q 1 Th y ha,ven't got the pep, , 4' h 'K o he azz, t Q h II!K':Zi0tK2tth6jSYStel'l'1 5 I K Q Th 4 th JA ' ha,-S: 5 4 K 4 ' A M 4 1 'K if 4 v Ki 5 Q V vvhv v v v vv v V v i 4' I . I. ll' x . . 4.1. I, ,. ,.. -7 if -41- Ef.. f if' 5 . ,. rf MY . A1 1. na f. gn. A . l fl I 3 lk. .Y I . , sw? lm ...ng 'El e .......A-A-wr wa- vw v Y, r vv + -71 v ,r-1 .y vv -0' -rv v -r'v v ++ we f wr 15,4 We cwacmcvn CYYDWYJCWD 'l4 lle5'..A,4444A444444444444+ V..- -Q LISETTA BICHEL Emerson, Nebraska Lutheran Club . Some say she's stuchons, others don't know. Whatever she is, we know she's not slow. HELEN M. BOND Hartington, Nebraska garnthustra. r 1s o 1 Glee Club W 4 rap 6634 X JI AX mania A' l .551 M 921 aw? We C A 5' 'Lu-944, nf sf 'Wink . x by QQ. f l X Science Club CL K. She laughs well, plays well and works well. my-' 1 7, Q ,iff J, X A 9 4 . . gal? , , 'Ln FLORENCE BRADSHAW Valentlne, Nebr. ,,-,gill . .A . lf not possessed of a nickname, another name M ,J , ,' will do. 5 eh ' 5' Ei Q5 S Q34 - 'Sf A MAE BRENNAN Norfolk, Nebraska UW , 1 Catholic Club l ll--md, ' If Zuratlulstra. I ? fm 4 Mae IS a good glrl although she IIKCS to dance. ' L 175' A1 N r V DANIEL A. BRESSLER Pender, New-. 9 J. Science Club 'J' F ' Y. M. C. A. mf' ff lu .. When in the course of 'human events it be- ,,.??J I E comes necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff. I X A . E, Ae, 4 i va fe MARY E. BURNIIAM snows, Num-Aslm Vw.: .A JV Science Club . 4 Fine Arts W3 Y. W. G. A. r - Glee Club 9. 4 gf Her SIUCCFC manner has won for her many iffn V 3 friends. X' RQ, L ,. 'Qin 4 iw .QQ i f GLADYS BURKHOLDER Beemel-, Ncbr. if ' 3 Y. W.. C. A. . Mg 4 . Saucy, mlsclnevous and s-ly, EMM A Nlothing escapes her eye. ' 1 -X 5. ' hm 41 Ly- ' N gi 4-1453? f . I .1 Y . X15 ? Y 4 X W .31 g ces: my I 5 V V -g. V v + v v v -v -V -fr -v -v -Y v V V -A ll ' ., I fm J 1 ' fat'-5515 NYM. L-........ ,ALA 4 4.4 4 LA A LA 4- L9 4- 4.4 4- LA 4 4.4 -o-Qwisil lt. ,UMU,f4VP.U.VP,CA.b9,UlL9.UM054.Ul, M SNP. M Evvvvvvivv1vv+v+v'1r+r'v-vv++v :+'Y'V'l'++ 'V2l C1 V +o di ' f MILDRED ADAMS Randolph, Nom-aslat r Y. W. C. A. Science Club K Q Blithe, cheerful and gay, , Hers is a pleasant way. + 4 5 Q JOHN M. AHERN Wayne, Nebraska Junior Class. secreta.ry-treasurer 5 Q Science Club , Band Orchestra t 1 The pep of the Junior class. ' F Q MYRQFLVI3 QNDERSON Elgin, Nebraska b ' Oiaen!'Fc:run1 4 Apparently she's quiet and sedate, , There's jolity enough if you but wait. 5 4 D + ARCHIE B. BABCOCK North Loup, Nebr. Q Science Club . , A clever lad who IS a good sport . 4 P MARY E. BALL Norfolk, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Q Mary is the girl with the perpetual marcel. , +4l 9 I 1 Q HELEN L. BALS Pierce, Nebraska 4 Q Kind and generous by nature. y 1 ' 'V + Q JOYCE E. BARNES Battle Creek, Nebraska v Catholic Club . l . t Q Be careful, Joyce, or you wlll trlp M1Cl1itGl. 9 ' 1 9 4 + ' 4 K r C r 1 1683 b . Pvvvvvv+ ++v+WVv 4MU l-his , ,0Qf'.0QfLC-Mfkc W, LC W Z5 W 35 W, 5.0Qf-UW. U! W. 3, , K 4 4 A v I + 4 on 5 4 r 4 f + 1 5 4 LILLIAN M. BUTTON Elgin, Nebraska' v Q Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer Open Forum. Vlce-President Science Club I Q ' Chairman, Junior Social Committee , I Sliiiub All who know her lovc her-and she is well V 4 known. 5 4' 4 - 4 1 + Q ELSIE E. CALLIES Leigh, Nebraska 5 Q Science Club 4 I ' i K A A woman wlth a purpose 111 l1le. A I + Q EDITH CASSEL Ainsworth, Nebraska , Q Ch0l'llS A Glee Club Q I K l- Fluxen hair and eyes of blue, Q 4 To some man, some day, she'11 bc true. b 4 4' ' 4 4 1 + ' VERNON CASSEL Wayne, Nebraska , + Q Znrathustra. - 5 4. He leads them all in cleverness and wit. 4 4 4 D 4 GEORGE E. CLARK Leigh, Nebraska A If you would have things come your way, go - b after them. + 4 V 4 ISABELLE CONGER Ewing, Nebraska , Q Commercial Club . . I . , 4. She doesn't det her studles mterlem Wltll her Q education. 4 D I 9 4' 4 ALICE CROCKETT Wayne, Nebraska. , Chorus K Q Glee club ' I Always cheerful and busy. + 4 P 4 in + 4 D 4 K 4 A D I + 5' v v v v v v v -v v v v v v v v V v v v 4 4' rMC4P.UA9.0.!.U.CM9. ,, , .. FJM0S4.QfJM3.Ul0., , .1 K'Wr vr1vv1+ v'v++++vwv+v-v+v++rw'+ r'v '2Q- vv-fv'Y2 cmracwacwuwo cvvocvncvncvvai Q 4' FAAAQ-AQLL-A4544-L-L-AAAAAAQ1 K4 bi + 9+ 1 . 4 V + Q V j 4 ALBERT D. CROOK Meadow Grove, N eb:-. Commercial Club K Q Okie who wishes to become a Wild-west cow- ' 1 y.ll + Q L 4 . PAUL CROSSLAND Wayne, Nebraska , Junior Class President 4 Q Science Club , 4- A good student and a good class president. K4 li ' 4 V 4 ARDITH DAVIS Omaha, Nebraska Q One can't always tell -how much a small pack- Q age is really worth. +' '+ I4 DJ ESTHER M. DAVIS Inman, Nebraska, 9 Q onen Forum , 4' A Y. W. G. A. t 1 Studious, quiet and conscientious. y 4 4- 9 Q Q 4' 'FREDERICK DENKIN-GER Wayne, Nebx-. Q Science Club , J A Commercial C'lub Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. + Q y 4 K 4 GERTRUDE P. DERIEG Randolph, Nom-. Y 4 Fine Arts Science Club 4 Q Catholic Club y 4- Chorus A ginl who compels one's liking. J 4 Y 9 Q Q 4 LUELLA DOXTAD Emerson, Nebraska K Q 4 A real lady, in truth. . i J '1 if 4 ll +4 4 Q4 4 rj yy ymi P 4 P:-vv'vv:vv-vvvvv-vvvvvvvv'-1 .L ' A' ' -2.f.-f,.1 ..fW'w'c4?'k9fc4ffN ,..1..f.,.-.1'i-,M1Ti...f..,.g. 'E'1+Vi'7 Qi'Y?'l' VTQYYGYVGVY' 9'V'V'.'7'V'C'7'! Y' ,e?,CY.W.0Qf9.0Q0.W2f5.CYW.WY3,CNQ0.0Q0.'XY9FiV5i., , 544 vi +4 4 44 4 l rj .731 v4 4 54 t 4 EDNA F. DREW Wisner, Nebraska 5 J The good die youngg but that doesn't cause mc any worry. ' 4 4 l ' 5 4 l ' 4 4 I + MARGUERITE E. DURBIN Bloomfield, Nebr. s I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles f 4 It A in + Q ANNIA BLANCHE EVANS Sioux City, Iowa A 5 4 4 Y. W. C. A. ZlLl'll.thllStI'H. 4 Science Club , A clcvor, pleasant, willing mind, + Q A gift that one can rarely find. b 4' I4 'I MAE EVANS Waketield, Nebraska f 4 Science Club V i 4' Y. W. C. A. K t I-Icr greatest virtue is unsclflslmessf' v 1 + 4 D 4 l RUPERT FOLDA Howells, Nebrasku 4-W Club n ' . Atl1lctics'? Sure! But Why mix school with , ' them? 4 4 5 4 K 4 GLADYS FLETCHER Bancroft, Ncbr. 5 1 Fine Arts , A llc:-e is n girl with a heart and a smile, , 4. Who makes this bubble of .life worth while. 4 D + Q PAUL FREW Tekmnah, Nebraska , 4' Eloquence shows the power and possibility K 4 of man. . ' 1 + 4 P + 4 D1 +44 if if I 4 A D I . f 0722 + P v v v v v v v v v viv v v v v v v v V t E -A K. .C4P,U.49,UA9S'JN9. ., , M ,CNL9,C'A,UFM3,CN9, .3 . ,NJ W- ...-,,.,J,....a,.t.,s,w,,...wL,.....,7.,. ,Jr--.rg ..i.:,.' . ..xv.,,...,..,',. 5. ,lgixriel-ix?-fx., fair Vw., f1fA:Y,w4'X , .f H1.1lg s,1r'.' ml! :Q5l25Y fQ Q l'fle!'T J L. ff .ff-t. AQ.. .fee .fia-,,,fL.W,. 1- HILBERT FROSETH Spellcer, NClQ'l'flSlid. An able man who shows his Sllilflll by gm words and resolute actions. -ntle MARION GARWOOD Carroll, NelJra.4k.1 Y. W. C. A. Flne Arts l Q A good student, deserving much praise. MRS. ANN GILDERSLEEVE Wayne, Nein Commercial Club Capable of alll she undertakes. 0 VIOLET B. GRACE Bloomfield, Nebl. Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Glee Club - Zarathustra Those golden locks so artly twined Whose every hair 0. friend doth bind. MAGDALEN M. GREEN Creighton, Nobl Flne Arts Glee Club Catholic Club 013611 FOPIIIH Science Club Zarathustra Always stylishly dressed and possessed ol' a striking personality. EVA M. GRIFFEN ' Elgin, New-Helm Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts . Her friends are many-because she is a friend to all. ESTHEIR M. GROVE Orchard, Nebraska Chorus Y. W. C. A. - Nice and quiet till you get to know her, then- niee. 'x cz-sy . - Www? QM? CME?-.,..f5+.1f1..J ,.Ls--....L.,:....4x......A.4-Ag f..14:s.,...,fr... ,A'4,'w'4vv'v++'19f+ -r'v+vw'-rvwfvvv-vfvi'VV'Y+V 4 V'P 1 FECYYDCWNDOAOCYVJCYYBCYYDCYYDACNAOCNNDCYYD t ,y.4.A444-44-+44,,4.44+ 44-at-44--7 4 ' P 4 + N 5+ Q4 li 4 JA 5 4' K Q AUDICEY HALES Ewing, Nebraska D J l l Sho is pretty, dark and tall. 4 4 5 4 L 4- I ly V + ly ELSIE HALL Wayne, Nebraska A 1' Chorus f f Glee Club Hers is a piquant face with laughing eyes. an ll . l L + Q, GEORGE A. HALL Randolph, Nebraska 0 Zarntllustru Q W Club b Junior Editor 4 l I have nothing to say for myself. , 4' L lr + Q i RALPH HALL Pender, Nebraska v 4 ll Y. M C. A. , 4. i , 1?I2?guC3uartet - 5 5 l,et's see-which one shall it he ton1ght? , J Ir 4 Q LUCILLE HARRIS Madison, Nebraska , 1' Open Forum Catholic Club 1 , Q Chorus I 'I'here's charming fun beneath her seenung + qu ietnessf' , 4, t 4 MARGUERITE H. I'IARRlS Madison, Ncbr. 5 1 L fini? fi '13fnb O 4 I Clzorgsc u ' , 4' l Sincerity is the keynote of her character. , l + 4 L HELEN HARRISON Beemer, Nebraska 5 l Y. W. C. A. ' Q Here's a chance, boys,. a chance of your life. , I K She can cook, sweep and dustg a heavenly wife. +Q y' +L +1 l LLL 5 if 1 y y yf yy y ,STU l av V ve V v v v -v -v -Y v v v v v v v ml 4' + t.L..4.,..,1-4 4- AAWQ-:4.4.-A--,44-,L+ 4.1 5 45+ 4 ,4,.'.+ A L+-Atrlnf 4- 44 4-A Yu l FWfv+'+Qvr-V+rv++++v1+v'v++++rv+v'vvfi+rQ1 + Q54m4W4CUD4 4 4 4 ,. C1 D1 QQ ., ,Q 1 v +4 ++ MYRTLE M. HEDGREN Omaha, Nebr. K 1 Fine Arts 4 , I B bigsnligifllilille e ' o - -, J yos.' + 1 5 + K Q HELEN HENNIG Tekamaih, Nebraska Y. W. G. A. + Fine Arts . D Q Her pleasant and congenlul l11El.I111G1' WINS for , her many friends. I1 ri + ,, AMY M. HEYL Laurel, Nebraska Q We have found her a pleasant companion. ' + Q ' 4, K Q A RENNA L. HOLM Orchard, Nebraska 1 + Q A. Q 4 'l'ende1' and sweet as the violets. ' 1 EMILY IIORSHAM Madison. Nebraska P She is u, girl of quiet ways, but joyous never- Q Llloalcssf' , 5 Q ' 4, I Q WILLIAM HORSHAM Madison, Nebraska Q 1 Open Forum Y. M. C. A. 9 Q Chorus A 4 A steady, sober Worker- who forges ahead. 4 9 ' 4' + Q MARY D. HOUSE Tilden, Nebraska v 4' Science Club K A Those who know her appreciate her most. v I ' 1 9 4 4 y 1 s . 4 y + 5 4 v J 4 ' ' f 'bc-vv:v4r:v1v-rvv I'I:v-rv-4:1-vvv44 g ' V 77' 7 '77 V 'YW' 'U' 7? 'Y 77' 5 77 'Y 77 G YV 9' 'YT Q' -Y'v + , w- 4- 4: IA' AC l4' 4: 4- 4. 4 fm 4- V? C 4 r 1 ' 4 e 4 l 1 I 4 r 1 5 Q 5 4 J. MERLIN HUGHES Randolph, Nebr. K Q Little boys should bc seen and not heard, so I will strive on in silence. A , I + 4 ' 5 , + + 4 5 ' HENRIETFA HURSTAD Wayne, Nebr. l' l' Commercial Club 4' 5 + A model student. I 4 r + Q . 5 , 4 ROSE M. HYLAND Wisner, Nebraska I A rose grew on the highland, very fair to see. 5 I l 4 9 + + . 4 v 1 4 J. ALBIN JOHNSON Wausa, Nebraska. + Still water runs deep. i 4 ' Q EMMA K. JOHNSON Brunswick, Nebr. , 4' Y. W. Cl. A. Q Science Club , . Open bqrum I h 4 She is the kind of girl one wants for a friend. Y ' , 4 t 4 ESTIIER A. JOHNSON P1ainview,RNebr. 5 I Y. W. C. A. Open Forum , Q ' Chorus , ' . Qll1Ct and reserved, but she has zu, irienclly , 4 spirit. , 4 y 1 + 4 NELLIE A. J OI-INlSO'N' Spencer, Nlebraska. , 4' K Q Fine Arts . Another loyal Junior. ' , 1 + Q l , , 4 l 5 1 4 . I bi, tm 9 1 + ' rv v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v 1 4 P UADUNJ CARD CAA? CAOCAD CAD .,A.,.e f,4- 4- LA 4 Q.: 4- 4.5 f As.: f LQ 4- Lt 4 4.4 A LA 4 4.4 4 Ag 9 Q Zarutlnlstra Ev+-rw,-vw-v-rv-vvvvvvl:vM+v'v+v1-1'v'vl-rv-va' 9 4- ti A A 4 A 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4- A 4 4- A- AA- 4 , , N . K 4 v + 4 4, 4 + 4 D Q C. VINSTON JOHNSON A Wukelleld, Nebr. 5 Commercial Club Lutheran Club Bu-nd , 'V 4 Small 111 body but big in mind. y RUTH W. JONES' wayne, Nebraska' 9 Q Science Club - 4 Q Zumtlmustru Charming and lovable. ' K4. ' 4 +4 Q Q GERTRUDE M. KELLEY Lyons, Nebraska 5 Clwrus l - - I A semous mmded glrl, C1Ll1Gt and studlous. 94 5 +4 4 7 + 4 4 ALICE m. KLOPPING qneceasedy Q K 4 D 5 44 Lutheran Club D Science Club I I A good sport wlth polse and pop. + Q 4 GERTRUDE KLUG A Pierce, Nebraska. + 4 D Z 4 ' A HELEN J. KNEELAND Mu1'ti11sbll1'g, Ncbr. SCleFlC43 Club , We all knew where Helenls heart 'Ley'. . 4 M. GENEVIEVE KNOX Laurel, Nebr. Q Y. W. C. A. She is jcs' the quiet kind whose natures never K 4 vary. s + 4 4 P 4 4 + 4 5 Y P b cm ' Fvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-1 CAUCAA9 CAD ULUCAOCADMU l . 'I 4 4 I J 4 4 4 4 J J 4 I 4 4 3 4 1 4 4 J 4 gliL.AtL..bfL.k4-1h.A4:-L..iifi-4i++44-4+L444+,l V+QTG7iV7?V++'l'7'1+7'Cl++'lfV'1'VV?9 '+?l , ,C1w.Qw.Cm0r.Yv. - - - .ezfvf-pfvx-vfvxb, , gq Q Q D1 vel Y' Q V +Q f' , GEORGE E. UAJRSOLN Laurel, Nebraska K 1 Commercial Club ' 1 W Club V Q A hard worker with mind and body. , + il Q V 4' K Q MYRTLE LE MONNIER Foster, Nebraska D 1 sfeiexrceqckxb A g Q HSI Chorus I' Q . ' 4' me accompllshes her task, whatever It may be if ' Q1 v Q Y 4' l PHYLLIS C. LEWIS Wayne, Nebraska W Q I've got red hair, but I don't care, ' 1'm happy as can be--so there! 4 Q f 4' X I l HENRY E. LEY Wayne, Nebraska Q I 50191506 Club 8,11 Q' ' 4 Qzsizsstam Y An active booster for the school. r J Q q V Q ALYCE M. LOBERG Wayne, Nebraska Q Dependable and unassuming. ' I + Q I 4' 4 ELLEN A. LUNDAHL Wakema, Nebr. , Q EEXQQSG' A' Lutheran Club 4 Q Alwayist speaks, looks and behaves just as she Q 4' ougm . 1 + Q l BEULAH MQCLEERY Decatur, Nenmslf-a Q + l?S5.3Y'F'2ri?a , . K Q , One of our most charmlng classmates. Q I +Ql 9' I 4' p f 1 v Q Q 4' I 4 mil r I 4? vv4v:vv-vlvlv-vlvv-vlvv:vv:vv:-l t4-,+4.A4A.A+4g.A44.AfA4aLAfL4fALA-4-LAtLtf4j RV V 7'T V 7? V 'vw' 'Y 'P +7 V 7? +V 77 Q' V 1 T' V V'W' 'Q' V + + fl . . .CM-xv-zen H. , - .oQfvfYx2.w1fmxJ2fJ. I 1 P 1 4 Q y D 4 V 4 4 .41 +4 .v-+ K Q FERN MCDONALD craig, Nebraska ' 1 I never bother studies until studies bother meg! +4 94 Q GRANT A. MQEACHEN Wayne, Nebr. D I 33230503322 W Q Y. M. c. A. y Q + A busy chap who will make his mark in the I 1 world. Y I QQ 54 VE4RL C. McKIM Opportunity, Nebraska Q He is always ready to help by good advice. ' Q Q 4 P I 4 1 5 I DONALD L. MASON Meadow Grove, Nebr. 4 ? Q Science Club , 4' He has ideas of his own. 4 l 4 4 r . ' Q DONALDNT. METCALF Magnet, Nebr. Y t K 1 gxgrglilestra. J Science Cluh n . , He studies hours each day but still has time + 1 for stunts. , 4. K 14 4 v I TRIPP MICHAEL Wayne, Nebraska 4 Q All day long I'm happy and free, , 4, Why isn't everyone just like me? i 4- 4 4 . Q . Q PEGGY M. MILFOIRD Shawnee, Oklahoma v 4' She likes a good time, she's a lovable lass, . K Q We're all very glad she is one of our class. l i J Y Q Q 4 I 4 v 1 ' 4 r 4 I 4 v J 5 1793 4 1- v v v v v v v v Q- v v V -v v lv v v Jr -K 4 L ,c44x:4c4M,Uyxa,cJw:+CA.ptfJl5lQfgN0,uvx7,cNo+cA.x71Wth 4 i g'eu-va-v'vv'1' v v-4+ +++v1+r'v+++ ' Y 'V2'-I , Y.:44:4444444.44.444444:441 4 + 4 Y 4 BON E. MOiRAN Oimaha, Nebraska Q 9 1 Science Club D . 5w1:,LtlEislt:':t K His fund of good humor :is nc'or known to , 3 fail . ' llc can tell. a good story, though often' quite + Q stale. v 4' i ISABEL R. MORAN Hartington, Nehr. J ' Q Sweet clisposjtion, full of mischlevious ways. ' + Q D 4 MARGARET .A. MURPHY Wakefield, Nebr. 4 Q Why should I study? I'm going to be ' 4 1 married. v Q Q 4 4 1 V 4 Q NiE4LL R. N'AGEL Brunswick, Nebraska. , 4 Q Possessed of brains 'and beauty. 4 'Q 4 ' 4 l , 'ii a , . ELSIE A. NELSON Walnut, Nebraska 1 She accomplishes what she sets out to do. , 4 4 + 4,5 E Q + ANNA N1LsoN oakdme, Nebraska K 4 Open Forum v I Chorus Y. W. C. A. 4 Q There are few things she can't do and do ' 4- Well. . ' 4 4 + 4 ' + fl . , 4, W VEDIA M. NORTH Plainview, Nebraska , , Y. W. C. A. ' Q A cheerful girl seven days in the week. , I Q fi Y t + li r 4 l 4 h . tsoi v V -v V fe v rv v v 'I' v V 1' lv Q Y :V V S4 Ls 4. 4 4.4-' 4-4 4' 4-5 ' L' 4 V + + V C' VT' 4' 7'V 1' + V 'Q' 7? 4' 71 'Y V 4' if T9 :V 'Y'W' 9' 4 + + 72 + 1 to V 1 1 01. GERTRUDE OLSON Dallas, S. Dak. v Y. W. C. A. I Q Quiet, gentle, sincere- D It does one good to have her near. + 1 V INA B. OLSON Dallas, South Dakota y Q Flne Arts y She is a quiet girl, with a. happy heart. ' ' 1 D GEORGIA MAE PARCHEN Fairfax. S. Dlak. Y. W. C. A. Q Chorus ' She always has n smile on her fnce. 4 1 P Q MARY A. PATRICK Craig, Nebraska b + Science Club , Q She is one who thinks before speaking. ' 1 Q RUTH E. RATTERSON Boulder, Colo. v Y. W. C. A. Q Her greatest ambition is to scatter sunshine. ' + 1 1 D -i K 1 1 MARGARETTE H. PETTY Tipton. Missouri , . , C- A- A fair-halred, earnest lass. ' 1 ? ' 1 MYRTLE B. PHILBIN Wayne, Nebraska Full oft she smiles with gentle wit. 1 And has of mischief a jolly bit. v ' 1 , D 1 P ' 1 I 1 P - 1811! 4 P: V v v V: v V + v v W v v v v V v :-K 'V 773' V V 77' V 71' 'O' 4' V 1 'VF + YT' + + + 'Y '77 V VT 1' Ti 'P t 4 ' ll v l + 1 Q 4 4 yi b 4 + 4 E'1 HElL E. POLLOCK Pender, Nebraska t Cgpexnv FaJ.l'lkm 3 Q Yes,'I'lni grovred up. , , + 4 5 4 4 b ' 4 , Q HAROLD W. PRESTON Wayne, Nebraska Quietly and for-cefully he strives. ' C4 ri, + 1 9 -ll 1 RUTH A. PROUSE Eumerson. Nebraska ' 4 , Commercial Club 44 1 Happy as the day is long. '1 V' I4 y 4 1 EVERETT B. PUCKETT .Allen, Nebraska + Q He lhasvchosen his life work. 4' K 4 ' V 4 'P ESTHEIR RABE Nickerson, Nebraska ' 4' Open Forum Q Y. W. C. A. ' f Chorus 4 1 Jolly, clever and delightfully charmfulf' + I , 4 54 vi VENA C. RANADOL Wayne, Nebraska Q, Q A rare personality. , , 4, 4 N 9 ' .y ' 4 + -gl 4 ' 4 MILDlRElD P. REED Wayne, Nebraska 5 Science Club ' y Q A quiet maid, beloved by all who know hcl-.' Q 9 1 Q 4 l 4 v 5 Y ll 5 T 1 .,,r .,.-.., s 4 ' A or fm C C C , - ' 'V 'V' V 'Y v V -r v v -r -v v -v v Q Q- Q Q Q- -A 4 9,iQ4,w.Qv,9,Q.w.v.av.M.42.M.p,f4.w,vy.0,v.v9,v.40. We 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4' 1 4' 1 1 tv N a 4 411 +4 .44 4 +1 +4 54 4 IRMA W. RENNICK Wayne, Nebraska , J Full of fun and always sweet: ' 4 This little miss is hard to beat. + Q 4 ' 4 1 ' 9 1 4 B. IRENE RHEA Arlington, Nebraska + 4 A good scout who enjoys ho-th work and fun. Y 4 4 A bmi ' 4 PHILIP RICKABAUGH Wayne, Nebr. 4 4 W Club Q Science 5 4 Zarathustra One of whom the Junior class is proud. 4 3 4 55- 4 , O 4 1 4 4 4 RUTH ROBINSON Omaha, Nebraska s 4 4 Zarntliustra ' Q3 5 Science Club + 4 A dainty girl with scores of fr'iends. I 4 ml 9 4 ' MILTON o. ROICKWELL Emerson, New-. 5 I ' - B I O t 4 A veraympopular, pleasant fellow. 1 Q 1 +4 904 41 f 4 J. KEIN'N'E1T'H ROSS Long Pine, Nebr. 7 .Science Club ' H Zafiatlulstrak d I H , Q A W1 ng wor er an a c ever one. ' + 4 D 1 L 4 MRS. RUTH RYAN Eimerson, Nebraska f 4' Catholic Club t Q .A pleasant manner and a studious mind. , 1 +4 1 P+ 4 4 D + 4 4 5 4 4 .4 1831 D il Lvvvvvvviv-vvvvfvvvvvvv-'44 M ,O .. voQrv,cwQn,cvy:Acvp,cwm+cwQn4cy3o,cw4nAcw4v:,wgo1 4 vvrwfgv-17+ v-9+ +41-7-Q+r'1v+++ ir? +7'W'!'v 1+-71 I 4 4 4 MDAWIJACNAW1 4. ra I D1 lt Y4' 4 r + Q D 4' GLADYS SHEETS Pilger, Nebraska t 4 Chorus - W I Glee Club ' 1 0h! dear! I forgot. v Q + Q D HAZEL K. SMITH Emerson, Nebraska , Lutheran Club , Q She's small and dainty, but very business- ' 4. like. I1 ri + 4 D + Q HELEN E. sM1'r-H Sioux c1ty,.1owa. , J Is bhat a joke? Dear me, I always b1te. + Q I + Q MRS. FLORENCE' SNIDER Tilden, Nebr. , Science Club O F ' 4' pen olum 4, 4 Pl'ece1Jtl'ess, North Hull A capable worker and manager. 1 V W 1 I 4' FRANCES SURBER Wayne, Nebraska Q A Always ready for 3, good time. Q 9 Q ' 4- 1 l MAURICE SWAN Wausa, Nebraska P Y. M. C. A. . Commerclal Club + Q He is always ready with a genial word. Q 4' 1' I 9 9 Q . Q 4- RU'T'H R. TERRY Norfolk, Nebraska Q 4 O tarry not! T'ime is flying. v + 1 l P 4 1' l sl '41 Q 484, V ll-vvvvvvfvvvvvv-vvvvvvv-N' L ,0MU,U.VP,f4VP,C4b9,U.Yb7.C4b9.'4b9.UN,0f4.U.UM0, .1 Eyvvivvvvwvfvwif-vv'v'7'v+v'vif++vv-W+'Y1'V+'4 'TI ,w,QfaQfv.0m.0Qf-1 , - - .fm.,Q9fYxv.9w, , I4 A P1 5 Q , . f 4' '4 l V1 +4 iff- OPAL I. THOMPSON Wayne, Ne'b1'aska. K 1 Science Cmb , 1 Like the precious gem whose name she Q bears. t 4 4' Q MILDVRED THOMPSON Sturgis, S. Dak. , I Cgiaen lf'0I'lllT1 '10l'llS , + 1 Fine Arts , Q ModeSty never speaks for itself. I4 ri +4 94 L. CARROLL UNLAND Arlington, .Nebr. Q He knows how to use his ability. ' 4 4' 4 D Q MERLIN R. WAIT -Coleridge, Nebraska b 4 Science Club , + Q I don't fuss, but sometimes I get fussed. 4 4 Y 4 41 QQ Q4 MILDRED H. WALKER Page, Niebraska Q S?ngV.AE'FSA. A - Q Each day gives a, new c-hance to be success- ' ful. 4' ,4- K4 vi ART'HUR E. WEBER Butte, Nebraska An excellent musician, 21 boy with hosts of 9 Q friends. Q 4' 4 4 I 9 4' 1 E1ST'HER WENDTE Ponca, Nebraska v K 1 Thoughtful of others and by nature generous. v 4 4 y 4 4 4 V 1 4 1 A 4 4 U 185, ' V 4 ' Q M' 4- 4-:vv:vv:vv-vvvvivvv-vv:v-vvv-K KEY . .GW-A .0of2.CM. .mvzfvlf-1.eofv.eafo.e.ofv.mfa, , t 4 A C D + 4 A- L 4 L + 4 l v- Q EDMUND E. WERNER Hoskins, Nebr. P He says little but thinks a whole lot. . + 4 9 + . 4 + JOHN G. WEST Wayne. Nebraska r + He has a good deal of enthusiasm. 5 I t v + Q j NELLIE G. WINGEIER Sioux City, Iowa. 4 gciemecblgb 5 A , A student with a capital S . + 5 I 4 + ESTHER A. WINNE Dixon, Nebraska 7 4 W Science Club 5 Very original. . + Q Q HELEN G. WIXER Tekalmah, Nebraska Q She and her 'pal' are 'pals '. '- , + 4 5 t + CLYDE W. YOAST Randolph, Nebraska 5 A student he seems-for who but a student , + Q carries such stacks of books? ' , Q. l D + 4 ' p WILMA S. AUCHMUTY Omaha. Nebr. K Q Attractive and sweet-voiced. , + 4 y V Q j Q I A C861 A -Y -lr v v v v v v -v v v v v v v v v v v v 4 at UD ww A-A 4 4-A 1 . A.: + 4.5 4 -Q- t 4.4 4 LQ 4 if iblvm 'Q'f,5O'f,5o+,,+m+ H + 4- +Q+,,+,3+Cp,0+C,N,,0+m+m+,5.,j3 ri +4 P4 .l l 9 Q N X b 4. K Q LILLIAN A. CAKL Ho-wells, Nebraska ' 4 One who belieyes tlhat sincerity pays. 9 I 4 j 4. I4 ri MARTIN F. COLLINS Wynot, Nebraska 0 , 4 4 A popular leader of the group. I4 ri ' 4 9 4 1 WINIFRED CURRAN Emerson., Nebr. ' She attends very efficiently to business. 5 f 4 i I 5 + MIARVEIL B. DAVIS Craig, Nebraska + A perfect marvel. Y I 4 I ' t 4 '1 94 K 1 . GERTRUDE DERIEIG Randolph, Nebraska y 4 4 + 4 , 4 K 4 1 JAMES H. DORAN Leigh, Nebraska. y 4 1 He says what he knows is right. , 4 4 4- + 4 Q 4 ' 4 5 4 MARY L. GLEASON Wakefield, Nebr. t 4 Commercial Club .A,girl with a friendly spirit. Q 1 ' 4 I 9 4 I 4 y 1 9 4 I V 4, E L Q can --W Q ? KEACMW v W + v v v v + v v sv 4 Q sv--4 A - K L44ALA4AA4AA+L44A.44A.4+4.4-4-L4-+AL1+4j V 71rgf-7 QQ-7'TQV'?9V'YOVf'0'7'T'97'W'Q'Y'7VV'Y' 7' WILLIAM GOLDSMITH Plainview Nebr Y. M. C. A. Chorus Fine Arts He is serious and thinks deeply B. MARION I-IEALD A girl who really enjo HARRY B. INMAN Band X Teasing is his delight. ESTI-IER M. KILPATR Commercial Club Dark-eyed and bright. HOWARD W. LARSON Commercial Club He renders service where need calls GEORGE D. LA RUE Hartington Nebraska He has a taking manner GUY BEST Norfolk Nebl aska Y. M.,G. A. W Club Altlhough he came late he was a valuable addition. 1587 -4 '1 VV?'7'7'? Q ? Y'? 7'7 77'VV'77' M. ,.. ,, .1 4 w K7 v7-197-7+ r'1V+++7-V+:-Qvfy+++r1 +7-Q-17447471 . ,0!P.0LY9.CXW.CZQ, - - - P'X59P9I3.W,Y3,Wa, K1 51 +1 9+ 4 v I 9 Q f D A ELEANIOR M. HALL Jackson, Nebraska K Q She divides her time well 'twixt work and 1 play. 1 +1 i 9+ Q LUELLA K. LUEDK11 Lyons, Nebraska , Lutheran Club Fortunate in her possessions. 5 Q , 4, '1 r1 J 1 ELMER J. LUND Vermilion, s. nak. I 1 If you want to know, ask Lund. Q 1 ' ' Q MAYBELLE J. LUN'DAHL Wakefield., Nebr. t , Worthy of much esteem which she duly re- 4 ceives. t , A1 FRANK A. MARTIN Wayne, Nebraska y 1 A very -tall young man, and very frank. 1' ' 1 y + VERA E. 0'KESO'N Wakefield, Nebraska , 4 1 That which she has is the very best . , 4. 1 Q MADELINE M. SHEAHAN Jackson, Nebr. v 4' Her 'manner and appearance are attractive. ' 1 Q + ARLIN'E RICHARDS Omaha, Nebraska Q We must like those who are so pleasing. ' 1 ' 1 9 1 1 ' y Y 1 y + + 1 gsm rs ' 1' 'V V V V V V -U' v v v -0' V -Q' V v V Q Q y- 4 4- 1.,0xv.MAv,Q,uv.uAv.C4.v,gfAw.Q4.w.Q,N,v.v9.vs0. A + 4 A K-v+vVVV?'Vv'VV7Wf-97-QQYVVVTV'YV9'V'VVVW'V l C.YYDNfJChA0CNhf5CYYJCYYJCNf10,0QCJfWK3fV,Y9 t +,P4444-a4r4-4444+-4-44 'V 4 + +44 lf 4 + +4 5' BLANCHE A. ROGERS Lyons, Nebraska Q 4 Always she has a good word to say. ' 4 , 4 . P , 4 EDWARD H. SCHINDLER Emerson, Nebr. 5 I Band V ' A lad who understands what he is doing. v 4' r 4 4 ' 4 , Q ADELE SCHMIDT Wayne, Nebraska I 4 1 ,Alert and ever ready to work. V + Q PAUL SODERBEIRG Wnkelleld, Nebraska 5 Q Science Club ' 4 Sody is a favorite among the boys. R ' 5 ' 4 . 4 W t ALEN'E TITUS Tekamah, Nebraska ' 4 It is well worth your' time to make her ac- quaintance. , 4. + 4 4 v , GARELD E. WALKER Royal, Nebraska , Ready for action, he never 1oafs . + 4 5 4' z 4 ' 1 , Q DOROTHY WILCOVX Inman N b k , ' ,' e ra. Miss Dorothy has the advantage of experierfcl-S 4 4 V A +4 'l A FRANCES R. WRIEDT Wekeflela, Nebraska K Q 5 I to do the 'best' I can. H E b 1 l 5 ' 4 5 +4 A 5' K D 4 Q K 1903 D to A A 4 + L V V V V V V V V V V V' V V V V V V V D 4 ... D , .4 Rv' '4' 'YW V YT' V 71 V + V V 71' + -FT' if + + + VT V 'TV V + 'Y .cW,C1V5.ClYJ.CXW.C!YQ.CYI5HV5.CYX0.WI5.W!0,095Q,w K 4 P 1 4 4 9 4 I4 vt +4 Q4 t 4 MURRAY E JOHNSON T k mah, Nebraska , 1 He labors ith p p t I1 . +f if t + J Q GURNEY s. LAASEI Wayne, N bruska ' , , Q H i illing to obl g lis friends , Q F Q GERTRUDE D. PELK R aolph, Nebraska 4' C6135 V I Q A girl with a 1 ly i it ' J 4 4 D ' t Es'rHEiR 04. IPEARSON C d N braska Q Wedding b ll' made scho 1 b 11 il t , +4 ?+ C4 bi 4 1 v 4. I 4 4 v J + Q 1 y 4 I 44 4 J + 4 v + I 4 + 1 ' 4 V 4 K 4 4 J ' 4 V ' I 4 + J ' 1 Y 4 E 4 4 191, r J KLiUfWfU.iN9fU.i0f0fw2IU2JfQ,191C5.UfUl01f5.MfU.'ffSf9fSF3l FIQFDIWYIOKQLWYIRYQWPIYWLYWIGYJICYOQZ, I 4 4 5 5 4 5 I 4 5 5 4 5 I 4 5 5 4 5 I 4 5 5 4 4 5 I 4 55 5 4 X 5 I 4 5 5 4 ' 5 I 5 ' 4 I 4 5 5 4 5 I 4 5 5 4 I 5 5 5 4 PROFESSgI1j.0ni?iIN GRAY 5 5 4 5 I 4 ,, 5-Prlfiffflfhf hG y kf 541104 '31 fplmoie nficiiitif td 5 i b ' 5' g th 1 pt ligrh t d d D t hi ff t, tl Y 5 4 h b yp1 n 5 I 4 5 5 4 5 K 4 5 5 4 5 5 1 ' r'f9.CgPiC4i59TCI.A9TCJI9TC4iQH.UtC6759TCb.19TC5:9fUfl0f3.,5 59.CY!'.0f20.WY9.WX5.CYW.f0f3P9.0.4YWfYW9Q0, , 4 X r 1 v I I 4 0 C L 4 + 4 Q 4 + 4 B 4 SOPHOMORES K The Sophomore Class this year has thirty-three members. Tlhe I , Q officers are: President, Paul Kellyg vice-president, Clara Heltg secretary 5 4' and treasurer, E'dmund Planckg Goldenrod repor-ter, Martha Bengtsong - Q Spizz reporter, Dorothy Spahr. They have performed t-heir duties faith- , l fully and their classmates feel indebted to them for a hap-py and success- ful year. 9 Q D 4 One of the members of the class earned a letter in athleticsg others 4 played in varlous games of football and basket ball. 5 I Several Sophomores have received Elementary State Certlflcates and 9 Q are going to teach next year. It is believed that they will do good work, W 4- However, most of the class will be back, c-arrying the Spirit of the Q Black and Orange into the Junlor year. , 4 We could tell many interesting' things about most of the Sophomores, ' but, as the Seniors say, Our time is coming! ' , 5 v 4 L 4 O Q ' 4. + 4 Q 4 + Q V , 4. D ' Q K +. l ' t t t t ncaa: A '5:VV:vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4' RQ-+5.Att.A t t A..A+,ALA4 t +AL.44. l V++vGv'if+v1v++v71+r'Q++++v'1+y-QQ'-1V+qI , ,Ci0.0!.Y9.9LV5.ClY5.. , - - .CYX5.WX3.CYI-LWI3, , K1 I +L M Q4 N PAUL J. KELLY Loretto, Nebraska ' ' Catholic Club Y Q Open Forum W W , 4 Zarathustra , Science Club , Band Q President. Sophomore Class - ' Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? + Q Q 4- 4 V CLARA llEl.'l' Wayne, Nebraska l 1 Y. W. C. A. 7 Q Vice President, Sophomore C'la,:-ls , 4' Those who think must govern those that toll. Q r 1 EDMUND PLANCK Wausa, Nebraska 'P Q Commercial Club Q Y C. A. . M. l Secretary-fl7l'en,sul'er, Sophomore Class Q Because I live quietly in the- world, I hear. see and suy nothing. ' 4 Q 4. CHARLOTTE M. BECKNEIR Creighton, Nebr. ' Commercial Club Q Where there's at wild therc's xl. way. ' J + Q L y + MARTHA C. BENGTSON Wakefield, Ncbr. 4 Y.w.c.A. y 1 Chorus Goldenrod Reporter A girl with a Jolly disposition. +Q ,4- 1 V JOSEPHINE BORGELT Ewing, NBbI'fLSkZl. 5 Q Honor lies ln honest toll. , 4 + v I i Q FLORA E. BROWN Creighton, Nebraska , l Y. W. c. A. Q 4 She may hold her charms lightly. 4 4 But others know their true worth. ' l 1 + Q v 4 l S. DAIL BURKINSHAW Jamison, Nebraska 1 Y Y Blest wih a smile that won't come off. ' l l 9 4 l 9 4 4' rl , l it '4 4 P 1945 5 P 'YV 'VV vv -rv v -V V vi- vv vv QV -K 4' Q. ,C4.P,f4b7,0A9,C4VP,C4P.f4P,U.A7.C4,f0,fN.U.U.b9, .5 IT +v-vvvwvr1v+++v14vY4+++r1+v1v+++'Y2 , ,CY5I-XY-7.C1W.CYf-9. - I - .CYI5.WI9f'YI9.W.Y3, 4 3 at I V+ 4 v 1 + , 4 4 1 LYDIA CALLIES Lelgh, Nebraskzn , Science Club. 3 A silent tongue and n. true heart, I Q The most axllnlrnble things ln u. woman. 45 'rv 'T +1 QQ4 K Q ROMAINE COHBIT Wayne, Nebmskzx I , A lively, friendly mnlden. + 1 Q 4 F1 +3 Q 4 MRS. PEARL DANTEIJ. Stanton, Ncbr. , 4 Science Cllulr I Y. W. C. A. ' 'Tls not whnt we say. but what we do. Q ' ' 1 V 4 RICESLRD J. EVANS Hubbard, Nebraska Cl b I Q Cimslglgsc Clfub. Q I Heiivsil1oh1gm1ci?1g'4ilvlca ls sometimes superlor tn mn w 'c ve : 4 Q I Q 4 4 f MAIXIIEV GERQAHAM Hartington, Nehr. l , 4 F' 14 . ' Q Q Cnn'tHe1s rlggt ln her vocnbulswy. Q Q 4- + L. LQTVQQSQA GRAY Lynch, Nebraska 4 . . . A. Q Vlrtue ls its own rewzxrd-it must he. , I 4 Q l 4 Q + 4 . I Q 4 4 CLIFFORD HALE Wayne, Nebraska 4 ' I haven't tlme to worry. Q 4 4 + 4 . 4 + ' BLANCHE HALL Irvington, Nebraska K Happy are they who scatter happiness. ' I 9 Q Q 4 4 V + A 4 4 P 4. C953 +Pvvvvvv+vvvvvvvvvvvv-K+ CAkJCNL'DC'JVOCJVUCAAJCAk9CJVk9CANJUW'JCJNAD t44-k.A441.ALAQ.A4iLi-LQiL4'i-L.Ai-LA-ASAL4f4L4-+4-j V+ 71 9 Vi V 71 1' +G' G T? + TC 5' V'1'V 'I' I '1 V Y? Q' T? -Y7 . SYP.C'LY5PLY-LGLYU. - - ,. 9'X5.WX5.SYlf9.WY9l K4 M D Q4 , be 1 D + Q A Q + MARTHA M. HEICK Bloomfield, Nebr. K Chorus - Q Let's see! Oh. yes. she never says unytlxlngQ'I'ID , + Q 9 4- ' Q LILHANAIEALLARD Wayne, Nobraslm. , ' gcfeimcefglub I' S l'. 9 Q She hug gel' izhnre of tulent. , 4' I1 P1 MARY E. ADMIRE Springview, Nebr. Q 1 Mary.. we A1lmlro you ' Q 1 V Q 1 AMANDA E. LUNDA I-IT. Wakefield, Nebr. ' 4, Y. W. C. A. gflthernn Club morus Q The spirit of Columbus hovers OVSI' her. ' wq I v'4' 1 LUELLA MATHESON Stanton, Nebr. r In her we found u friend. Q Q y 4- 1 I VELVA McKEE Albion, Nebraska 5 Q Commercial Club ' 4, We wish we knew you better. li pl 5 f FLORENCE NOE Dixon, Nebraska Q 41 Y. W. C. A. ' A quiet. studlous girl. ' 1 4 Y 9 . 4- ' MARY E. NOE D1XOll, Nebraska , Y. W. C. A. Open Forum Q Fume must nec-cssnrlly be the portion of but few. ' '1 if 4 P ug ' ya V 4 wal 4 Pw,v:vvmv+vvv+,,,,,,,44 4' tiki-A41.A4t.A4Ll4-LQ4LiGLLiLibLLQLAi1Lj sig-r-ggvvwfvr-v+.r-117-Qsrvgvrwvfvvi 'YTQGQVI e'9,CY5.ClY-EPLVJPXYU. - , - .CYI5.WX9PI-913,95 RUBY RANDOL Wayne, Nebraska Wayne High School She is the architect 01' her own fortune. DOROTHY SPAHR Wayne, Nebraska Class Editor Chorus Her heart is ln her work and the heart giveth grace to every art. MAUDE THERKELSOIN Monowi, Nebraska 'Tis good to be merry and wise. ANNA THOMPSON Dixon, Nebraska We like to have her with us. EDYTHE L. OLSON Fairfax, South Dakota Miss 01son's picture ls misplaced. She ranks as a Freshman. ESTHER BALLEWEG u Creighton, Nebr. Open Forum gathollc Club ine Arts She counts her sure gains and hurrles back for more. GLADYS WESTADT N Randolph, Nebraska Fine Arts You are climbing a. difficult road, but the glory gives you strength. EVERETI' HOGUEWOOD Wayne, Nebr. Commercial Club, President second semester. In a word. to be a ilne gentleman. is to be a gen- erous and brave man. - C971 L v.wIv9pI0lvTuLvICK.41ff4.wIq1wivi0IvZv9Iv:p .1 gvfvvwvv-vvv-v++++v-w+v-v+++4v-vvrv-vvv-1+-ra ,cKQSY.V5.Q.Y9f1W.QLY5.0LY5HY3,0'X3fY.f3.5Y!3.0RWa, t 1 i v 1 1 1 Q 1 I1 vi 1 1 Q 1 I 4 V 1 Q Q 1 K D1 v '1 I ri Q ,4 I rl ? '1 I vi 4 '1. I v1 4 ' 1 I 4 PROFESSOR F. G. DALE V 1 ' Q Freshman Sponsor Q 4 K Professor F. G. Dale was unanimously chosen sponsor of the Fresh- 1 Q man Class at the beginning of thc school year. His ready acceptance of ' the responsibility and the way in which he assisted in the organization of 5 1 the group showed at once the wisdom of our choice. Q 11 t Q We thank Mr. Dale for his interest and sincere efforts! to make all I class undertakings successful. , + Q ' , , 1 I 1 r I Y 1 Q 1 I 1 v 1 ' 1 v 1 4 K win , I ' we 4 v v v v v + v .v v v v 4 v v v v v v -my + L. .rw ... pw.. ,v,w,cw.v.42.v.s.w.14.w.vi.w.v.vsv.v.p. .1 cvntcvyapqntcvyapgvzpcwqnpgnpgmpgqcvva FRESHMAN PHILOSOPHY We are perhaps the smallest class in the Wayne State Teachers College for the year nineteen twenty-three. But, at that, there is a certain con- solation to be had in being the limit of something. We have tried to show how unified a class may be by co-operating in making our work and play enjoyable. We have found our small number conducive to understanding and friendship of the group. We Freshmen have also been socially active throughout the year. Parties in the gymnasium, with the Sophomores participating, have been a source of keen delight. The Sponsors for both classes contributed largely to the success each time. Vx Some of us have had to leave and some may not find it possible to return to College next year. We all feel, however, .that our time here has implanted in us the seed of desire for an education to which the fruit of all future effort will be due. 1992 FvvvvvvvvvAvvvvvvvvvv:4p a ., , .. M .1 V + -r-w I If rw v + 4 4 -V'-v + rv 0' V V2 4 F A A A A A A A A A A VA- A- A A A A A A A 1 4. Q Q - s 7 + Q ANTON JENSEN Winside, Nebraska V President More wise. more 1eu,rn'd. more Just. more ev'1'.V- K 4 thing-even more bus1er. ' 1 + Q ' V 4' CHARLES L. JIRANEK Lindsay, Nebraska ' Q Vice President His merry heart goes all the day. - But his car tires ln a mile. V 'I + Q ' Q lVlINNIE' KAMRATH Maa1son,'Nebraska Secretary ' Q 9 Q Because she sees the humor of life. she is W happy. ' ELLEN DENNY Wynot, Nebraska I Q Her eye begets occasions for her. wit. . , 4 I t 1 'CLARA M. DeWITT ' Ponca, Nebraska ' What a. sweet delight a quiet life affords. 4 q D Q ROBERT HALL Dixon, Nebraska Tall and upstandinz. liked by his comrades. r 4, ' 4 + Q l 9 4' MILDRED R. HIANKS Tilden, Nebraska Early ln the year Miss Hanks returned home. ' J + ' Q e D + W CHARLES E. HARRISON Newcastle, Nebr. 4 Up! Upl My friend, and quit your books: Q I Why all this toll and trouble? , r 1 i W 4 ' A 4 ' 1 Q . 11001 - + PV -v vi v vt 5 Q- v li v lv ir v 4 4' D CAM fAALCJAVj94C4LkJtCMJ,CQA9,CJA9, M , M , M , .5 v+vl+rv+v-fv+++vwv+r-v++++v-v+V V 'YI CYYDC-YYJGYOCYYD ,wrm:444444444.44444444 K.. fl t 4 ' 1 i 4 l 'W r + + 1 5 GLADYS INGWERSON Wayne, Nebraska I K Q One who serves well must ever be alert. , + 1 V t AMBEIR JAMESN Wayne, Nebraska , Q Beauty is never so lovely us when adorned with a. smile. + Q ' , Q PA-QE W. BOGGS Opportunity, Nebraska ' 4 Page left school the tlrst semester. 4 1 Q 4' JOSEPI-1INlE H. GAHOY Gregory, South Dak. 5 Blessed with that charm, the certainty to , , J Q DlB8.S8. 1 , 4. + 1 I 1 MILDRED M. cox Wayne. Nebraska r J Although she attended school but one semester. Mildred made many friends. t Q Q N 9 n LUCILLE McLENNAN Wayne, Nebraska 4. 5 Q We are charmed by neutness of person. , I a ' 3 4 Q Y 4 MARVIN W. MICHAEL Wayne, Nebraska. 4 The eternal feminine doth draw us on. , 4' + Q + + Q , 9 t HERBERT 0. WUESTHOFF Madison, Nebr. I Q Loyal to his class and an efficient worker. v 4 Q 9 4 4 r ' s n '+ Q , 9 Q h tl01J f V ' 4 5, , 7 , QA v Q -Q' v v -v -v V 'V 'V' V 'Q' 'Y 'V 7 4 4' pfZ,CM9,UVk9,U,Y,0,CA,,4bJ,UMSJ,CLV,0,C4.A3,UVN9.. ,US PW3., - .1 ESQGVPIHAIDIOZWIWYJIQWJQWDINIWLCYOIGZMICKOIZEQ t 4 a ' v 1 + 4 K 4 r 4 + 1 v 4 5 4 r 4 4 . . v 1 +4 f D+ I4 4 fl +4 54 w 4 vm +f' ,4- :4 vu +4 Q4 + . t 4 V J + 4 t 4 Q Q ' i . I 4 I 4 . PROFESSOR A. V. TEED D 1 W Q 1 1 ' 1-Rural Class Sponsor , 6 .The Rural division is composed, this year, of very energetic young K Q people. As for several years past, Mr. Teed has charge of this group. He K 1 is intensely interested in the success of each member of the class. , Q Those completing the work in this section obtain a Rural State Certificate. , 4 K Q THE OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR ARE: ' , J Esther Georgeson ...... President Q Q Mary Heick . . Vice-president Q 4 Verna Luedeke U . Secretary-'1'reasu'rer 4 Q I 4 Q 4 5 4 C 4 , D 1 , 11023 ii v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v ly' r,..,UU,,. .U.b9.U.49.CM9.C4.k2C4.U.CM0,CLD,C4.U.Q49, .5 E517 vw V vw Q vw v v .V + f' -Y-V--r 4---rf'-..a if.-1-Q vw--'H--uf-'J-'flwfi cwacwacwacwu cwnwruwramwgrr + r + 4, 1. ,, f ,.::1-- . , L+, , , Af 'D+ c 12 + 1 t + + 1 4- ESTHER B. GEORGESON Tekamah, Nebr. 4 K 1 Class President ? 4 A real friend. helpful, true and dependable.. . L + 4 ' if L+ MARY HEICEK Bloomfield, Nebraska k N i - id 1 X A glylcgfllthez. '?lF1rack :tor doin: everything' well. 9 + 4 N or a ' ! t VERNA H. LUEDEKE Stanton, Nebraska Q Secretary-Treasurer , It is better to wear out than to rust out. X + 1 .5 4 t ELDOIRA ANDERSON West Point, Nebraska Q Being good is such a lonesome Joh. V J 4 N Q Q RJUTH ANDERSON Bloomfield, Nebraska r t r If she has a. motto It must be push, I. A 4 P lk, . gy, I J' 4 , K EIMMA E. ARDUSER Dixon, Nebraska ?'g' 4 ' She does well who does her best. A 4 + f 7 Q' H41 ,I + Q, IDA J. BARELMAN Wisner, Nebrasrm l Happy am I with a heart glad and free, Oh, why can't the rest be just like me? I 4 1 P -4 Ci + Q BERTHA M. BAUSCH camalpa, Nebraska 9 H 4 A busy bee of our hlva QI' t N 4. 4 4, Rosm M. BARTAK Ewing. Nebraska ,Q Proud owner of a. well earned certificate. Q + r 4, Q 4 r V Q LYDIA E. BOLZ Stanton, Nebraska , 'D k 4 4 A girl with :olden hair: 3 V ,4 4 I 4 , r . . MAE E. BRODERSON Herman, Nebr. , , Y f Her words come strairht from her heart. ?C,bJ1' . K b Q in i k! P, 4 r jg v + 1 rc + 4 Q r , 11033 N QM 5 if 'Q' rv 'V 'YV v V -of v v---v--'ov ov' 1- 'wr v 'vfr -v V -far' 4 ff of V UW' fNN?.U.Y9.UMJ,CAP.C5595ikff9.?4b?AU,ME'!f5b?k.-i -L.......... ....... VW ,gli ,ca ffl' ,Q .4 io V4 krftf on + 5 my y 4 -l K 4 + I 4 l Q if via , 4 + 4 F gg + ey labfl Trl + WE to 45? r7 ? 177-4 +17 V V750 7? V 7? if YW 'Y 7? 'O' YYY 7 TQ? ? 7? Y Y'l Y-4 U we Shds ,llke a violet. tlmld and sweet. Her face ls fair, her heart ls trlle. llc merry, for llfe is short. 1103! IONA BROOKHOUSER Venus, Nebraska Reserved and quiet. 1 ' Kind and ever true. GERTERUDE S. BYGLAN1D Albion Nebraska Sho has a personality ull her own. VIVIAN' M. CREJSSY Hartington. Nebraska A rosebud set wlth wilful thorns. ' ALICE B. CHICHESTECR Wayne Nebraska 'Phy modesty is a candle to thy merlt. ESTHER LA'- DURING Wayne, Nebraska Sllc-nce ls more muslvnl thnn snmr. RUBY J. ERICKSON Olakland, Nebraska Never do today what you can put off tlll tomorrow. J EANETTE FODNES Albion, Nebraska 1'll be ready as soon as I look ln the mlrror. DORIS GAER Wayne, Nebraska lfnr l'rom blg' cltles and the wuys of men, l'lS'I'ALlNE GAER Wayne, Nelnuslm MAll'I'HA GILDERSLEEVE Wayne, Nebr. GAILE M. GRAY Wayne, Nebraska My L - e e , , , . I + 4-,'?Q'iY V we nv 'v -Y-e-'r v v v v v v v V 'Y A ---M' Wi, ff + Y 'lil 'J X' gg? R19 '7 X- Nw? Jvjlxili 4 4, 4 4 ,MA -4 4.-..A...,A,,,,A.re A me ..,e..,,-.,...'e. -..due -mee .,A... .Ae-,l.Are.,,..4f W .,-....,--.,. .,,. ,. ,,..,-.,,-...--, ,.,. ,,....,..,,... ...,. - ., , . . , , . ,. . ,. ,. . .. - , . . .,, Ir E l t Q 1 Hg' l 'la +q' l 4 il +54 Y- N l EDITH I. GREEN Elk Point, S. IJ. K Her smile goes all the way around ,and buttons ln the han-k. -ra l lr aryl rg, le, 4 l if r 4 y Q92 Q r:Lr.A GREEN 1--reekine, Nebraska lar we 4 .lust one of us. ' ' -t 5 1 it 4 ' 'Q ll T We r m,ANc:U,m cz. GRIER Wayne, Nebrrrelm 5,34 t Q , I belong' to a Imnnd of three: ' F lr Q 1 , , It will take three guesses to tell which is me, V xl V Q 4 l l FLORENCE E. enum wayne, Nebraska ll 'ff 4 4 An ever ready smile. V ,4 Q N Q55 ' Q HELEN M. emma Wayne, Nebraska ll? dl A rheerful word and smile ' f , f ls what makes llfe worth while. lb I lf 4 k 4 l - 4 AUDREY Gkmsn 'rnr1en, Nebrneke 4 A , Studies may mme nnd so, but Audrey goes on M1 rw forever, Q ' Hal! 4 7-reg' . V' 45 4 fl ' . Pgffylg l ALICE HAGEN Nmhrarn, Nebraska 4. Generally quiet'but not so all the time. 4 A fb 1 L .Q HANNAH HAGEN Nlrzbrara, Nebraska 5' lk 4 I like to please others. ff? 1 4: ' r4,ufgA?'? Q ,ADELINE M. HANSEN' Dlixon, Nebraska 1 r 3 ':! A genial rllsnosltlnn hrlmrs its owner many MW!! 4 1 friends. r blgwxdx + 4 l gl, - l + r ELSIE C. HANSEN Hubbard, Nebraska l ' r, l W A bundle df virtues, few faults to confess, 5 , Her lovellest virtue ls 'unselflshnesH'. '1 + 4 l N, fl 5 Q' ,L H+ i 4 4 'l fl M51 MARTHA J. HANSEN Wisner, Nebreeke r Chili , 1 Why study when you might vlslt7 1 an J 3 l l' Cm? R ' uwxsfym 4 A ll lm ei + A J 34 'alla 4 l all '51 .eb .KK K M e ,, .,,,l,,,.e,l,,--e ,,.,. .,.. ..., ., ,,e-.el-e.e,..--.-,.-,.-.,-..-..--.e.,,---......----...e..T..e. K k.,m,4K4 ' 1' ff' 'Y 'lv er 'Y' V -wr A 'fr' 'V' an Yecmumowwauwrwwwlkeefwoekw - Arm S li F 4 Q ll lr 1 l 5 I I I 'L ev' f A Cfvkj fl 1 LL,.,,A . . ..g.4.-,g....4..4.., .nee -gez..A.,..,-.nA.,,k..1.e.,'ff,A. .ee A Ja.. .b.,,,,...,, A , A ,A-. A Jw- J i.,,,,-.,,,,,,-,,- ,..,........,..- ,. . .. .W .. , .. ... .- -- - - -V r rr V f - ' ' A ' M ' 1 w. P '51 w ! Ai I I H 1 gg3,:'+ :fj,gffi,1'r ',I 1,:fL.Fai na'5.gffI.IZV 'MA'T.9X'r7gf?.... .'J2'A ,.4I ZI V .512-. 'T ' ' . ' 5' . il? Z'fEl?5?'2?? .f .5 .,- .gtwf ' 5 If rfvgaqvp-11-W .H df' '..,H.:1Q ef 'gg 'f eefiff mln vm-.,jL' If ff bfi! ii 5'w.:'I 2'a-, ' Q 'fr 3,1 ,aff 'H ' V ' - rf - 1? A 1- X37 W f. lr 2 ms 'fx f-fa t' 4 U' li' 2 ff X fr t P ' 'll .L of '- L J' 5- -N- ., .-E:?-j..j1IeT?,,5As.,Q .ii..:if.f?.-..mlN . ...eggs 'if-my ...fag in-., .,,. ,Amt 7 ,Ex f , ' .. ..., -.,,M ,,,,, H ,.,,,,. ,.,.,,..,.,-,.,.-,, ..,. , . . . , . H.... .....-......--.----H----M--M---------me f 3 f . l.Qfl,l 'Q' 1, ws.-Q qi ' .1 .QP g . r ff -, .E M qj 'FIFO fy ?.5a'lJf Q ef' I Q'-11,3 L -1 ,k,, - N 'J 41414 AL 'Z If elf'-1 , l,k, , , 'L , 9 , J lt. W ,' rf 'MG , ' ff? L ' I M597 4, ' ' .LSP - MINNIE C. HANSEN Wisner, Nebraska 'H f-are V 3, Let not your heart be troubled. ' Uxag' ,, if 'Lv W-A 4 . .',?g1:Q:.. '3 are 1 fs,,,TF I qt.5'!,g :G X... J HELEN' A. HIHERMAN Stanton, Nebraska ,l wig 3 lb 'ima' A quiet, industrious worker. VP' .miie X X. faix . ,N I Lfafu.-E' . ,Mm 4,5 ri.. J lf 2 'J' .lhjzmi , DOIRIS M. HOOKER Dixon, Nebraska ,, ' .1341 'f All nature wears one universal grin. fr' 51 . fs N 5 4 N FYWENW ,kg I ELLEN E. IIU-GGENBERGER, En1erson,Nebr. I f'-,Taft--'Qi Let's hope her future ls as rosy as her cheeks. Q 1 me . 1 t...,M,, j tbfiixg E lair: 5 ra VQIV ffm : wi' 5 I gm l gy'- ' ff? ' lv , 4 1 'r hx , 1 lf . I . Y -.. ..f-.H an 5 ,fp ' Q rf . at ffl I .. 2, 72:4 r 1 , U W, , x3 q. J Q L y f....' F Us '- lx -, . l 1' W r 2. tl ' .. J - , . Z' 5 .ij ,B , r ., li ml l iff I Jai, ' J I I .,,. fl I It ..., 14 I ...tu 45. L-.fr r- : EG.-J' 4 ...FL L Tift. 'X .3 ' s 3 f 5 ,f S 9 1 i 1 J fn 7 I 1 I l E l 5 ,Y 4 I I J sf ,,.rf CATHERINE M. JANSEN Fordyce, Neln-. Goodlthlngs are sometimes wrapped in Small parce S. LEONIA L. JOHNSON A silent. capable worker, Pender, Nebraska OLINDA JOHNSON A good friend. Pender, Nebraska INEZ L. E. JOHNSON Calm and capable-. Wakeiield, Nebr. ELSIE A. KAMRATH A good nlntlxennatlcian. Ponca, Nebraska ELSIE KOLLATH She has B. pleasing way. Stanton, Nebraska C. DAVID KOCH It's better to smoke here than hereafter. Wfinside, Nebraska U A 6 lax ui! 1523. rug 1 N. rs. .N 44 . ,7 in -oifj mg! D 5:31255 6 .ml 5' QW W 'luv an-.FT if 1 ima! L Q1 wa.-vii , ,gf fr... u- -f., . -Q wr 9 ff' J 3 E 4, O ah ...ai 4 J -fl X Q wvi- l W .va l HH J li +.5 v-ff! ,--., O... M-...........,.,,.,...,..,,,.,..gL.-...s-...,.-,.-.,.,,,,,..Q9.92-.--...........-..---.- e--. A , LID 'v '14'n We?,:wr w 'A A' 'wr- 'WA ev'- v v vd v 'fr 'V v V Y' 'kk' 4 'af V. ,.v ,A f '1 l 'V' V' 'k v' 'v ' V ' vm 'V' wr' 1 'v ' L ,fra V Y L , al la ,Q - Y I W uf. qaywmy 54 fum ,M mf EWN3 Cxvlaklllomkftfb .oo xfmil Cflifb .of be ff 'W.9 i.,' w?w.,,.,.4:Qe...,.allYL....4A.....4luua...J1i12o...,o1Q!r.,o..m ,. ,,f3!x.... ,.., Alaffho. . Jim ...fb .ANL Nl.. ..!'a.,, ,V A,,, ,M ,,,, ,,,v,,..,,.,--,,,.,.,,,,,.-.,..........-...,.........-.,.,.,,.-,... , , ,Mig , Ay.. A Q-Elm 5. T2 M. bfqffwlz. :Xie-25, Vigo.. ANNA JOHNSON Pender, Nebraska. xg' ,I This world to her ls a. pleasant place. 5'lz..'93 - X ..- GERTRUDE O. MILLARD Hubbard, Nebraska l,gi,,w By her smile ye shall know her. 134' A. -ro ,Y r W E5 EVESLYN E. MO'NS1O'N' Wausa, Nebraska Oh, this living. what IL thing it ls! 12? my HARRIEIT MONSOVN Wausa, Nebraska ly , Why worry? 55,3 MARION M. MONTGOMERY woyoo, Ncbr. pity... I mean well. 9' gif N LgQ fve.5'5 . my EUNIOE B. MORMANN Crofton, Nebr. H It's quality, not quantity. that counts. 5lQL'5?'l . LORE'1'I'A M. MORMANN Crofton, Ncbr. ,gyam One moment. girls. until I show you how It's l ar' done. L as ESTHER B. NOIE Dixon, Nebraska W 6 Silence is power. qipzm '11 M ,, I U E ,?'m,.o'l Q3 A hug , 'Flop ik. 5 2 5 r int' fmt 'A 5 ,fin vi lo , .W W ' 'W fbi' me .M PA is ,SF nb All Q ff? f V, LAURA B. NORTH Plainview, N ebraslm Life is short and so am IL CLEO M. PA.TTERSO'N A sunny little flass. Wayne, Nebraska NEBlA J. PATTERSON Always on time. Wayne, Nebraska 11071 ! W k V '-'A'V'- W A W'7 A' ' J 'W' ' ff ' YF 'U '-gy' I M 'N NO 'K GSW Wk? Rvws? UMW? li'fQJ'W'..Z?5 fE'I,.+'A N l ' A 'uw . Vw: me' if S -.,..dx,g.A....40...,A.,.0........nL..4s...4.W...4r..n'e...-,.are......4M....f'.5....4L,..Ax..1s'n 'S-. -vin... 40.44. ,kg ,,.n,,,Mg, vfjgv 1 '? 'V 7 '-V 'v 'vIw 'v ver v vw fr' 0W?..Q'ifl3'A?EfIME'gfeWEH?k9QQACY.W,QQf3.0y-W. I ,A fl? M A A M I W' W Q. I gb-IPR I . Il- wif? I I IW.. bl 1 k 1 .I 4 U N I ...H . I IS' I A , 4 if I A-2 y 4 I' I NEI.I.IE E. PHILLIPS Milboro, s. D. 1 -QA I llve ut pence with all mankind. Y il I - Q 4 'La ' 4 1 ALICE E. RAIBE Nlekereen, Nebraska I -, 4 + 1' ' To have al. frleml is to be one. 1 J Q I 34 5 I + K Q EMMA M. ROCKHOLM Naper, Nebraska I Q I J She knows how it SGBITIS to be successful. . f 4 5 1 I 9' Ir ' THOMAS RYAN Jackson, Nebraska 1 would rather dance than eat. Q 4 .nn N + it I1 5 ' 4 I JP 6. 5 4 I MARIE A. SCHIPTTE Dixon, Nebraska Ik + p True worth is l belnsx not seeming. , I . 1 U 'I ' l ' Iii + l I i - LILLIE J. SCO'l l' Wayne, Nebraska I' f ,P 4 Her business-I ls her own: she mecldles not in Q I , others'. + . K 4 ,, + GEO'RGIIA SEIABURY PIaInvIew, Nebraska ,I wer ,ra I She has two eyes I-Iuft and brown-take CHY6: 4, lp. M Gif Q She gives a side glance and Ilooks down,-beware. I ,I I N 1 I ' 1 X NM , ' Q4 I I 'Ig .5 ELIZABETH SEGER Atkinson, Nebraska I .- IPNJ, 4' W The best pcnmun ln the lumlly. 3 M 3 I III I AI . Y wr? ii C P' VIVIAN' SERVENE Laurel, Nebraska Q 4 Y Let come what wlll. 1'm ready. 29 ,Ii Q 4 L AW' I + if EDITH H. sul-IR Hooper, Nebraska in A vender of mirth. Q 4 k l.'I-re- 1 I 6, I , I-f:Ea.I II 9 ,,,'Iffw- gl . LOIUISE A. SYDOIW Stanton, Nebraska y ' 4 rwwki 1 X Hel' heart is as true and wise, I is As the smile within her eyes. 'Tw J - Q I .M Q . II? 'I - I I' I ' Ill, fl , L .WWA I N 5 4 IO A, 1 . I I I I Fjrflljfrf 1? kin 23 gi . ,, ,.,, ..., . . 41089 A 1, I M A 'W' V4-'Tai WI' Marla ev' ' Iv ' I I vMv v v '5 4 IM UWM? JM-I 5 1 I M C110 QNQQJWD CMO 5 lv! .MF . .A ,4..,4.... , 4 LQ 4- A.: A ,A 4- A -..............................-...-.--.-- LW + -r-v Q vw' + 'rv fvwerv v -rv v -rv v-P--rvn-ww --v-'fl + w- - --' --- - F' 7 l 0m.mn.0w.Om.om.mm.mfuxQwv.mQ , 4 li +4 e f Q4 l +4 jf 4 5' AGNES L. TUTTLE Laurel, Nebraska' Everyone likes Miss Agnes. ' F + 4 4 ' 4 MARTHA ULLRICH Nfapel-,. Nebraska Q V To see her and talk with her one would think ' life had no care. 1 9 Q l 5 4' It ll RUTH USHER Dallas, South Dakota. A popular member of the Glass. + Q ' 4 4 MAMIE WENT Wayne, Nebraska v She steers a straight course. + 4 5 4- L OLGA WOElIl,.Eli Wayne, Nebraska iw 4 L 4 1 come to school for business. 1 V f v Q 4 MARIE M. WOHTMAN West Point, Nebr. 3 f Q The one thing' of value in the world is an active 1, I + soul. , 4 + 4 ELLEN li. YUUNGREEN Plainview, Ncbr. , An Ul'ig'll'lu1 little lass with lots of push. 4 l l + 4 4 ALBIA D. PUTNAM Ponca, Nebraska i ' A HACUUIIS Sneak louder than words. L 1 P n I, + Q 'Y MARY COIJIJINS Clcarliolld, South Dakota l Q Ablllty wlns the esteem of the true. ' , ' 4 Q Y t K4 all sQ ft 4 I + Q 5 4 I 4 P 3 C1093 MMM. , L ,el i --' Qigogy .. t L. ., M .C449,U,D.C4,U,?4L'2t,t5, V' 5' 7'V U '77 V 'YT' 4' TT' 9 7-1 + 7? Q' Y'W' i' V YT' G VT 'I' W KF A A A A A A A A A -A A- A A A A A A A I 4 D J 4 1 Q 4- K 4 v 1 Q Q 4- 4 I 4 D I Q Q Q 4 K 4 v 1 + 4 t v 4 I 4 r I - 4 y p 4 4 PREPARATORY AND SHORT COURSE K 4 -CLAS-sms ' V 1 9 Q ' ' The preparatory and short course classes have not ' 4' b f ll i d thi . N b f , h - I 43332 hfvnelihxesem 153012152 enteiedytore wilxoiz-heirttggly icnvtlo , I . the sfzhool activities. They have enjoyed social times Q and various entertainments in company with other classes. ' Q. K A . These two groups are, for the most part, composed of 1 serious-minded, earnest young people who make good r 1 . A students. We feel that they are all good boosters for D Q this institutton. f , Q I 4 4 t Q 1 D Q ' 4. I 49 v r 1 + 1 p 4- K 4 v J 4 Q , 4- K 4 f v 1 V 4 ' y 4 I 4s v 1 + 4 r 4 I 4 v 1 5 P v v v V v v sr v UT v v v -A 4 V V V V v V V -22,C4,w.f4vy,v4.fp.u.4v.U.w.c4.w.44.w.vx0.v.v.v.v.4v,SZ4 k9 '+'+'Y1'+v v+V++Qfv-wvv-v+Q+Qf'Lq:S'T , + i n 4 532 'Qi P1mrARA'roRY CLASS ' a ' I-W y 5 + 4 ly- + K! pi THOMAS H. ADAMS Wisner, Nebraska K Q . RUTH v. ANDERSON North Loop, Nebraska Q Q ' A U , 4 I 1 CARL BARRAK Ewing, Nebraska 1 + 1 - 9 4 I Q LEROY S. BkAR:T'LEiTT Opportunity, Nebr. v 1 ' 4 t Q IVAN S. BURKINSHAW Jamison, Nebraska , j + 4 4 r 4 WILLIS BURNHAM Randolph, Nobrooko N ' 1 N f' ,'4, +1 W4 DOIRO'T'HY GAIMPBELL Wynot, Nebraska CD K k -'ff 4 y 4 + 1 ,i C Wx MARY CAMPBELL Wynot, Nebraska kj , CY ti I ' + 4 JOSEPH P. CARMAN Waterbury, Nebraska A L 4. ,. ? 4' 9 Q ELMER W. CORBIT Magnet, Nebraska 4 K ' S+ 5 , Q CHESTER E. FARRIN Burton, Nebraska Q 1 M + Q Ni ,, K ' A P 2 1. ...CAN ,0xv,v.v:2,M.p.v,,AD,f4.w.C4.w.vLv914.49Q?1 W- ------M - - - ......,,.,..o....,..............................-...,-....,.,..-.......,M.-.-...,.,.,., ... ....-............., ..., ... . , - V+-'++4v1+v1++++v-vvr-Q'+2f++rv+V'W'4 'Vl Q . K 4 Q I + I I 5 9 I I I I I I 9 I Q I ONDCNYD CYYDGYYJCYYDCYYD ,,:44:444.,.A..4444-.4...A.-A44.444.41 ,,........- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q 4 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q PREPARATORY CLASS HENRY W. FOLTZ Wayne, Nebraska MRS. NO'RA E. GAINYES Wayne, Nebraska NELS GEORGESON Tekumah, Nebraska MARGARET V. GIVENS Wlnside, Nebraska ARTHUR GRABER Wisner, Nebraska' CHARLOTTE HOFELDT Laurel, Nebraska WEFNCEL JANKYEWICZ Central City, Nebr. HAROLD C. JEFFREY Wayne, Nebraska CHRISTINA A. JENSEN Wlnaide, Nebraska EDWIN JOHNSON Wausa, Nebraska PAUL J. JOHNSON Wausa, Nebraska C1123 ' Q1fQvvvvQvev+vve+'-a-vvevvvvvvv:-N' LZgfAasafpAQvp,vy.v,C4,v.u.p,f4.w.qv.0,g,g,w,t, , 'A4v + + v v vw + rv + + + + vw + rv + + + 4 rw + -r v v v 'v 'cgqiqlrg 4 we 4 74 , ,cxfv.cmQYQ.Gm. - - - .elf-vfvxvfvxv. - 7 9 Mm 44 1 z ,J vw v V V1 -A Ai- L Q PREPARATORY CLASS I CLARENCE KIBBY Naper, Nebraska 4 4 4 Q ARCHIE E. KRAUSE Allen, Nebraska + 4 t 4 RUDOLPH LAGE Wayne, Nebraska , ' GEORGE W. McK1M Opp-ortuulty, Nebraska 4 4 4 I Q FIELDEN OSJBORN Meadow Grove, Nebr. 4 + Q NORA G. OTTEMAN Hooper, Nebraska I 4 A + Q SOPHIA PAHL Leigh, Nebraska, - , 4 WALTER M. PAUL SON Albion, Nebraska K 4 E L 4 . 4 Q ELSIE C. REINERT Wayne, Nebraska ' 4 + RALPH ROBERTSON Oakland, Nebraska + 4 t ROSE F. RODGERS Verdigre, Nebraska 9 1 ' - I fb 1 4 , I4 - . C1133 7 , P vvvv vv-'r 41'v+'vv-rvvv-vvv CAk3CAN9C'AA7C.AA7ClA?CNK3CAlkDUV0CJVk'JCJVL '29 + t4-At4L.A44L4--Q4L.A4Al....lLiiAL-al-4-AL.A4-4..4Q4LQ4-L4- ik :W alhkejg Y Wh. 4 W J Q 4' 6? E ' mf P fs! W 'ZLJQ 4 P 4 il .fl 'ff' 44 . W I C 14 C? 4 M5334 56W W 1, N4 vi.. QQW5 fi! I I f,,,,4?if .I Wai .41 r qlkxlfll , fs- 1 Af, I -64,4 PqL'.a 5 Q 'CW ww 4 -Q54 W4 V -.5-F341 Q24 4 9 Chef 4 ff 2 W 9 4 4634 93 4 is W, 44 'fbias 4 WEN I QW r Y -I' ' ? 5 Q34 3 Ah....A..4... 1 V rv IQ-J.++++v-+rv, ga 845444454-444A4A.A.A44-545441 PREPAnA'ronY CLASS MARIE RUBECK Wakefield, Nebraska FLORENCE E. RYDEN Wakefield Nebraska HAROLDQ M. sAss Hooper, Nebraska AUSTIN SRAIQIR Wayne, Nebraska IQIICHARD SUHR Scribner, Nebraska FRANCES TAYLOR Wayne, Nebraska ESTHER ULRICH Winside, Nebraska LYDIA VONASEK Walnut, Nebraska DON M. WALLERT Wayne, Nebraska GLENN SMITH ' Wayne, Nebraska RUSSELL M. LIKES Wayne, Nebraska 11131, 'V+' V-vvvvvvv vw vm vw vsp CA.42.f4.Qf.4.w.w,0.v.vy.v.p K,,,,.,1,'5Y.yqv-'vw---y qrqf-vv'rvv'V-rv'vvvif1'YT'v'v1'+ + Nf0Lf'.0Q0.0N3.CYX'.CYWfVY3f1V9.04W.0Ln.'5Q.02?f ' N L 4 1' 1 9 4 snorvr 0oURsE 4 4 ga +1 +4 4 5+ I 4 ARTHUR ALBERS Wisner, Nebraska P I +4 9+ t Q BERNARD ALBERS Wisner, Nebraska H 1 9 4 5 4 K Q THEODORE ALBEfRS Wisner. Nebraska 4 J + 4 4 + K 4 WALTER D. ALBERT Wayne, Nebraska 5 I + 4 5 + Q 4 CLAIRE ANDERSON Wakefield, Nebraska L 4 9 ' 1' , 4 + 4 4 + I 4 C. THEODORE BERG Gross, Nebraska , J + 4 ADOLPH M. BRUDERSON Hartington, Nebr. K ' 1 ' 4 HERBERT J.BRO'DERSON Har'tington,Nebr. , 4' + 4 HILDA H. BRODERSON Hartington. Nebr. ' ' I 4 li I FRANK CAAUWE Wayne, Nebraska + 4 D + t4 91 Q RUFUS CAAUWE 4 Wayne, Nebraska R b Q 4 4 4 r + 4 fi P 4 K 4 D I ' eeee R H N .v,..,,, ee f1EPl-M.-- ..,..e ...-.,.......-..e,-,..--.............e-Wu Q + P v v' v vev fr v VR rv vrv v v ve rev v v ve L. .C4P.U.49.U,A9S'A.69, .,. - ... ,C449,C5.USAA7.UA7i,.1 P. l 'r 1 r r N , .,, 1: 1 m1i'.1.vg7g.g:1',,w,,w,v r,++++2.,+r'++++'-1 'Yw'++ 1gr':WY D cwucwacvva cvvacvncvracwa 'I I , hA V l.4 lw,i..,E,?s'44 4 44444444.44444A 44 1 . W EA H4 is lu, L. r ,PH X. -Ur 4 55.? '1,- NTT? l -4. .f W fbhm La so 9 QRS? 221.9 iff? ,K . : ft ff wg, :Mg it ers W ,w lf. N3 55 ,y- no AGM!! lqaw rx I :Wi ,,., A 42 11 :Q- I ef kwa ? N59 n ce Qxjm 4 , lv' Il rj QW M3 We K3 ww, F, , . iakm M E394 53 'w?m ff' .rw Q .ff ' fist I F 5.521- 711 '-iq.. W M' 'ii ,wg IQKQ N . ,W-' aJ?u lx : 5 fl l af' 1 A ,M ,Q ,QW 2 Mg K 5 WILLIE H. DIRKS HERMAN FRERICHS CARL D. HANSON W'M. HEIIE'R HARRY HLADIK REUBEN HOLM LEOTA E. HORN ANNA E. KORN EARL H. LORENZ Coleridge, Coleridge, Coleridge, Wayne Plainview, Wakefield, Creighton, Wayne, Plainview v G. GI LBEJRT' ONTTEMAN Hooper, JEROME W. F. RJABE Nickerson, 1116! Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nlebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska 1 'V'Q'v'Yv'Q'-rvv-rvvvfqfv-Qfvv 5fbP,M9,U,VP,U.!59,U.L59.C4b9,U.A9.C4.'0,f4V,0.U.b9 52iQ,CiW.CX'V9.CXW.C!Y5. f Q 2' .CYI3.WX5.WPHWWf Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebl aska Nebraska 11175 vvvvv--vvvvv-1+ vvvvw-'om-lx QLU.U.VP UID U.N,UMU,CLU5L0 QL9 U.4VP5JW-F Y' 1 wx A, N XX I' 1 , Ex .- .:':,wf . , ' 0 w 1 . 2 'VII ,L 1 1 ' , 1 r 'Qs . 11 SWCVPY ff V 4 ,,.X3f,,h . LMS.. f' W Lx ' Z' V X 111, .. h xi J. ' 'fy I fm If 15? NYLXNN if rw lvil I 'Wil Lx, PNN' ,I ff 'gi' 3 V if J! j 1 X I xl f --x.. ...,:. ,X . ' x .- X F t 2 Q9 v x ,H Y x 1 ,ij Qkxxx ,.-,-:X Q Xxx-. V 4 , . -'f,.,'N5-X-V Q ' Rmb'-'W 1 . K , fx EBRASKA , . xx 1 EN' '-, 'U' .N -w 'uv' ' wflwv' v' fl va N- x,.f V -,,- S N ' Wgmfw ',3f+t, w. . li 02' Ying N' M' if ww., .,,.. -..Ax..-...JL.-.-.-A..,....4i.. , .MSA , .ffm .. m1 f SS F21 fl Cr . he :L ' 1- 5 ffm 5 .NU J 'fizf 5 LEW wi 1 if Q1 vi aj , ,bw-YQ? K 1, fi, L If Spf :ffl Pwfi ! 'Ji 1 K . i W 5 . . I Q. y M 'QF' l vw . 11 L H553 2 , MJ A 3 1 'Yi ' 1? SI 7431-,'Q 4 if h 43 'al 42-f M 'QM Y .il --4, E ,ff fa +55 fi l Cfii'i'lf: NEBRAsKA's NEW CAPITAL 3 063 i . L fm, A i -lr l , NW Q S E n W ..,- r:g,aEFOQE.4SQff1' 1 sv .mil-' if Y--.41-:-:ig,v1AZ'l'1 ,.-, ' ,V.. i : ...A e , I ,1. .,., --,,- - -':': .:1j..-5 ,.......,, tx, ' 9 .1 I 'Lan' J:'fi'f'z,': -.Q-, 'iffff 3 'NK f f .3 if ,xlllf,?4- 1 '-, '6 1 , i 5' -Gu l' U 11-f X . . . r..-... . ,V QM, ' ' . 'f fwwt -JSF 1-H F: ' X fe J f 5 b::n..,..ii YN iiyiuq wl l i g-15:1 5 QQ X Q P 3 V. ' Q 4 J., X .,.. , -V - 3,5 K. xl iq: : vim' 9 ' .. ...1 S feaifff lif S Sv 1 3 gi A n b ' -..F..- A 'MY J 1 PRESENT SEAL PROPOSED SEAL K, 4 v wi g. .. 3 , ww! HHH- -2 23 S..,. ..-..-...,...---.S..M-, .AS,S .S . 11191 S S J J' VA, L - -,,-,,W,,,!, .1-ir--iv' ,.,v,, -wr , ,W Nw, G, . .QL -Q-I., ....A,qif.V, S 'ff J' FK ff' uf J' - .-Lf' Vin '-, D! chi- S. r. Q uf, ' 5 :- E 4' X 1 '1- X 'Y .5 I M W S S , S . CHARLES W. BRYAN Clinrlus W. llrynn liucninu Govc:i'ncn', .lzinnnry 4, 1923. Ilu has n zictivu in Nc:ln'nslm,',s politics for niuny yours. Hu has bcun :1 nnnlhui' of Liu: City llmlniiissiml in Lincoln nnml :lt one time sorvm Mnyrn' ui' Lincoln. llc ll:1s'lJuuli :issociutcd with his ln'otl1c1'. W. .I win, in publishing 'l'lm Cmnnmnor. 0209 SAMUEL R. MCKELVIE Samuel R. McKclvic was our Governor blue first. sonicstor of this 1 VO1ll'. He served two l,Cl'lllS. liuforc being Governor' hc was Licutcln- lllll Governor. l-lis mlministraition is notable in that the Capitol Building plums were mzulu :xml the Aclministrailivu Comic usiallmlisllioml. 1 llc is the pulxlislior ol' 'Pho Nolwnslczi. I'ill'lTl0l'. C1211 3-Zwtznf i 1 4 i i I i E l i 2 , i ' 4 i r i i ., i . i 5 PROFESSOR LAWRENCE BRUNER Professor Lawrence Bruner is an entomologist of illt0l'llD.li0IlZ1l fame. His work in South America in destroying insect pests has brought him into great prominence. He has been connected with the University oi' Nebraska for many years and is the author of several hooks and articles. in 1915 he was named by a commission appointed by the Governor as Ncbraska's Most Distinguished Citizen. As such the represented Nebraska at the Panama Exposition. 11227 V V .X I, .- ' stay- 'wL,. wg3,.f V -ogy' mayo- t V , 'sf fy. ,gt yn fi .'.,-'N ga I ' i ' lff ' A ' 'jiaggiiit ig -rf yew' H'-4 ,- me -ef ' f ft. ,L ,Q ..1. -tx .:. GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING llelierall .lohn J. l'm-rshing has h:1cl :now inililangv honors illllll :any oilwi living Allll'l'il'ilIl solclier. lle was horn in liflissonri. hui. has 1-oiisifln-Iwi Lincoln, Nebrzlslm, his home for mzlny years. In 1891-95 he served :ls in slrnvlor ol lllIiIl2ll Y lm-lies in the lllllX'0l'Sli.V ol' Nolmrnslial. linving haul previous military experience in Iniliun waxrfnre. His record in the Philip pines was so l'ouinu'l4:ilmle lhzll ho wus aulvallivezl over lho In-:urls ol owl- H00 Uilill'I' 0iilf'l'l'S :ind lnzule HVIHEHIlUl fii'ill'l'ili. 'ln .lnpzin :incl Ill lvlexlvo In l'K'llli0l'K'ii vonspieiiolls seiwivo for his 1-onnlry. Vrosiclenl, Wilson alppointefl him Lo lc-:ul our :irniies in ldiironu :luring tho llzile Won-lml Wan-. lle per i'lll,'IllCIi this gi-4-all, work so well that not only ,iineric-ax hnl, the whole world honors hini. may ww. , V,.,.,........., .,r,-.,.,.-.... ...., ... .. .,-..,,..1 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN William Jennings Bryan came into Nebraska when a young man and began practicing law in Lincoln. He soon entered politics and was elected to Congress. His famous tariff speech attracted the attention of the nation and he gained steadily in popularity in his party and in 1896 when only thirty-six years old was nominated for president. He was re- nominated in 1900 and again in 1908. In 1912 he was influential enough in the Democratic National Convention to secure the nomination of Woodrow Wilson. Wilson made him Secretary of State in his cabinet. Mr. Bryan has had a wonderful influence in the shaping of public opinion on political matters. He has been on the platform discussing public questions almost continuously since 1896. His fearlessness, his eloquence, his magnetic personality, his moral integrity, mark him as one of .Amcrica's greatest men. 112-lj Y : + y-C 4 4: I4 4E 4' 4 4: 4' 4 4 4 4 I4 4' :4 4 J.-7 t v 4 5 + 4 5 + 4 It 9 Q --I trace whaltever of .success I have achieved to two Q influences that came into my life when I was quite young. I joined K Q the church at fourteen and left .home for a preparatory school at Q fifteen. During the eigh-t years that,I was in academy, college, at V Q law school, I secured the education which has been indispensable in 5 Q my life work, and I secured also the religious development without which my education might have been worse than use-less. I refer to i i Q my own experience only because it, like the experience of others, b proves that mental training controlled and, directed by religious Q sentiments is bhe basis upon which our work rests, no matter along s what line our efforts run. + Q Nebraska furnishedlme a political arena in which I labored + Q in matters governmental, but my political work would have been , impossible without the mental training and heart develop-ment which Q 4 I had received in my youth. , A I have now reached an age when I am anxious to repay the , debt that I owe to those who' furnished the environfmentvof my early + 4 years by aiding those who are now laying the foundation for their v life work. P , Z A Very' truly yours, E ' ' b f W. J. .BRYAN - + Q ' , ' D + Q Q t 4 5 41253 -A +5'1rvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvfl EA- 4- 4k 4 45 4 i 4.4 + 4.4 4 4 4 g. L, 4. A JOHN G. NEIHARDT .luhn K.. iNI'Iil1ll'lH, r-mv pm-I wus lmrn in 5iHII'liSIlIil'l-Y. I'l1i1ui:4. -l2IillliIl'j' 5 SHI., His Imylmuii wus sm-nl in his milivi- xtuli- :mil in Ii:nns:u,s, Alissniiri, :xml in XV:uyn1-, Ni-ln':nsk:n. in lfliiii hi- l'vnmva-rl to illum-i'uI'1 in this sialic :incl in lfltl wvli with his iaumily in lllvliisml, Missm11'i. Ile- wus p:'r'zn4lii:uim-il from thu Ni-Inwnslcsu Ye ni Full ,.1 in lH'Ili xml lh4i11I'til lui ht, :ml uint: jlillllx Ietih uni H'lllf f 4? 1. , I W I H' 1 ? ' ','. Hi' ' US I imvrels. ilis iiirvu vuiiiim-s dl' ivrivs mm' milxliislu-41 in nm- vnlumv 'I'hu our-sl , , - p mstuhllsiie-41 his Ililllll! Jllllillipl' Alill'l'Il'fIIl luwts. lim' thi- 'mst elwwuim- hi- has In-4-I1 iniiigirrsiiipq' lhe- Aim-ri:-fm 4-pivs, 'i'hw- Sum: ul' lIii:.:'h Glass, 'I'hu Sinn: ni' 'l'hl'm-1 i'l'il'llllH :mul 'l'h1- Sul1:.:' nl' tho Illlliilli XV:li's, lhl- lullf-I' ul' whivh is :is yi-l in imnliiieii-. 'i'h1- Swim' ni' 'I'hi'i-v l+'rii-mls was 1IWiIl'li04l thu prim: ul' fF5iHi.1Ill oi i'r-V1-fl Ivy the I'm-try Sfwii-ty ul' AlIIl'l'il'H fur thi- in-st vrwiunm ui' puntry mllnlislu-ii in I!il!i In HII7, MV. Nvihzlriii, wus :uw:l.i'rl1-rl thi- iiunui':ll'y llc-::i'i-me ul' Ibm-lui' iii' Imtfvrs. in Ihr- iiiiivurr-:it,y ul' N1-hr:uslc:u, :xml in April, IEPZI, the Cummunwi-:uith nl' N1-lvrnsk hy oI'llvi:ul :lf-I mimi-rl him I'uvl, l,:ll1l'i':ut1- ui' the- stnlm-, tha- ilrsi. Imnm' ul' thu sort 1..r:unt0fi hy :my gm'ci'liim: lmmly in thu histm'y ul' Aimrrii-ai, imap 4 vwvv-V+-v1+v'v+v1++r'vvv'vivr1vv'Vv 'Vl f4Q'CY.W.C'P.Q'P.CY.Y9. - - - .CYI5.WI9.CYI-KWH f K4 +4 1 +4 K1 +4 4 +4 1 +4 4 '1 4 '1 4 +4 1 +4 1 +1 4 +4 4 +4 1 ' 1 1 T0 MY FELLOW STUDENTS AT THE NORMAL: ' , The editors of your Annual have asked me for some brief message, and here it is: ' H Everyone is, in one way or another, a seeker for happiness: yet very few people ever achieve that state-far fewer perhaps than anyone realizes. The trouble is with the prevailing emphasis upon the idea of getting. It is common to hear people discussing .how one can get the most out of life . They may think they mean this in a lofty sense: but one believes what one acts, belief being a matter of the unconscious mind, unrelated to oral professions: and the vast majority demonstrate in' their activities the pathetic obsession that happiness is concerned with acquisition. Now we are not going to get anything out of life. we are going to give, and we are going to give everything. My authority for this dog- matic statement ls an undertaker with conside+ra'ble experience. My author- ity for' my next assertion is a very happy man I know-one whose ambition it is to remain decently poor, and incidentally he assures me that .he is having less dlfflculty with the adjective than with the adverb. Find something bigger than yourself and throw yourself away on it, ifyou want to be happy. T'here are takers enough on his vexed p+lanet:+ and it is no longer much of a distinction to be rich. Also it is plain to see, that money doesn't care' who has it nor what is done with lt. 0+ne grants the painful necessity of finding enough of it to placate the merchants: but enough is almost too much of everything but sympathyf I l It was said long ago that If I'lose myself I flnd myself. The saying is a platitude, because it is a fundamental truthnthat nearly everyone .has taken into his mouth so often that its meaning has been forgotten: and for anyone to repeat such a platitude with passionate conviction ls to -inake a valuable contribution to the neglected art of living. To regard oneself as a monetary vontex of energy in the age-long social stream: to realize that the world is' the whole of you., that your larger identity is the whole of humanity from the beginning and hereafter: to be driven by a passionate desire to promote the highest values that have been generated by the flow- ing of that river of men: and to be able to look forward with a thrill of glory to the time when you shall be lost and made immortal in the stream- this, so a happy man tells me, is the secret. And a happy man ought to know. JOHN NEIHARDT ' N . 1127! P:+vv'v:vv+vvvvv+vmvv:vcM9 L-bL444L.A4LA4L-QtL.QtL.AiLitL.AAbLAi1Li J MISS WILLA CATHER Miss W'i,ll:.L Guillen' ,is one elf Aim-i'ic'z1's lmesig lincnvn nllllun-s. llei' givi- luxxl days were spent in l'Vi-listen: Umiiily. Shu n.ll,vml1-rl the linivei,-sity of Nelnuskai :ind receivecl Llie clugrue el .l3ill.illUlllI.' elf Arts. In 1917 the liemn- ary degree ef lluczlfnr el' Imllers was eurill-1'l'ucl lily the smne inslilnliun. Slice has been :L leziellei: :incl ningzizine wrllm-I-. lien: lllUSll1JU1JlI,lill,' laeulis ure O lfioiwcrs, The Sony of Ihr: L1lfI'ln', M-y J1'llf0ll'f!I, :incl Om: nf 0'Il'I'S. '.l'I1e Inst nzum-cl lieeli is lfeiisirlczrvcl lay nmny ui-lilies in Ire lim' In-NL :xml Inns iixvcl ini' 1llCl' :L place :uneng Ame1'ie:i's greatest living novelists. It was awarded the Pulitzer prize of 551,000.00 as the best American novel of lust year. 1128? i?'+.y1!'r'1+v-vQ-v'1v714Y7'+v'v+r1+v'V!'V'V+'Y2 . ,ClLf5.CXY5.CXY2.Cl!.Y9. - - - .9YI5.WX5f-Ylf3.Wf9,Wa, + 1 Y 4 Q EASTER - 1923 y 1 By John G. Neihardt l , 9 Q Once more the Ancient Wonder f ' 4' Brings back the goose and crane, K Q Prophetic Sons of Thunder, ' 1 Apostles of the Rain. 9 Q In many a battling river Q 4 The broken gorges boom. ' ' Behold, the Mighty Giver , Q Emerges from the tomb! ,, Q Now robins chant the story ' 4- Of how the wintry sward R Is lltten with the glory r 1 1 Of the Angel of the Lord. , I 1 His countenance is lightning, ' 4 And still his robe is snow, As wlhen the dawn was brightening ' Q Two thousand years ago. , , 1 0 who can be a .stranger , 4, To what has come to pass? The Pity of the Manger Q Is mighty in the grass! , I Q Undaunted by Decembers, , 4. The sap is faithful yet. Q The giving Earth remembers y And only men forget! 4 Q Q 4 4, 'L'ENVOI V 5 Q By Willa S. Cather - , 4, Where are the loves that we loved before, 4 When once we are alone, and shut the door? Q I No matter whose the arms' that held me fast The arms of darkness hold me at the last. 9 f No matter down what primrose path I tend, A I kiss the lips of Silence in the end. f 1 No matter on what heart I found delight I come again unto the breast of Night. 5 Q No matter when or how love did befall 'Tis loneliness that loves me best of all, And in the end she claims mel, and I know Q Tthat she will stay, though all the rest may go No matter whose the eyes that I would keep Q Q Near in the dark, 'tis in the eyes of Sleep That I must look and look forevermore, 4 When once I am alone and shut the door. ' 1 p Q I C1293 IPcvVvv:vv+vvvvvv:wVv:VIn t4f4AL444g.A'4-ALAALAAQLA'fit-mf-L.:-5-5.4-4-LA!-As-6 A ,M-Liv-:L-.n J'Tlw. -lg.--i-70::'--rj:--in-l:'-ir W Ci- -1 v H 457 + + if 1? Q YU Q' 7 1 if 'Y' 5 CYD CYYDCYYD CNYJ CYYD GYYJCYYJ CWD 4 + f T7 + + in Q 4 y , gg i,- ie I 1 t i t -If i ' ,, I 4 gk-192523, Q , K 4 ve? fr 2 9 3 y J E ' Q 'W i iff? if 7.1 H :Q Q Q 4' , 1- - 'TES r ' ? 1 Q - 2' V ? 4 I it LY-1 'S E-I , + 1 - , 1 A 4 ' s -- s . P-xg g + i Q Q + I i i r ' + + Qi Q + if Q 4 if i 4 + + Y J W Q Q 4' K 7 r I + . Q Q 4 J I 4 y J 4 Q 4- + ? + ' ii CLARE A. BRIGGS V ' Nebraska c1ai1ns.CIare Briggs, widely known cartoonist. Al- J f though bOI'11.lIl Wisconsin, Mr. Briggs attended the University of Neb- , raska and 111 1896 was graduated from that institution. That same Q year he began work as a newspaper artist with the St. Louis Globe Q Q Democrat. He is now with the New York Tribune. He is known everywhere as the creator of Skin-nay , When a Feller Needs at 44 Q Friend , and The Days of Real Sport . Q ,la 'Q Mr. Briggs now lives at Wykugyl Park, New Rochelle, New York. i + 4 Q + 4 v J 11305 4 ff--vvvvvv '+v 'v1? 'vv+-vvf-vvv-K 4 M ivory. ,..,,.1 ' 'Y' 'Y' 'P ' h P' 'V FY if 'U' 3 ' b ' ' i 'R ' x.v 1 GUTZON BORGLUM Glltzeu Bon-ghlm is :L sculptor of gvcat fame who lived pau-t ef his youth in .lf'reme11t, Nehr-uslm. Ile studied in 1':ufis amd was nwzwd- ed an henerz11'y degree by lI,,l'iliCCl0ll in 1909. llis wel-ks have been exhibited all oven- Europe and in Amel.'ica's glreut cities. George Lules, It YEIIHOIIS ei-itic of zwt, says ol' him, Gutzon Borgium, pliilesuplier, poet and student, is the type of mam that stands, thinks and acts alone. Nature, as we all see it, is his guide. He won-ks ,fee the xmrlml. and if he succeeds in nmking it see what he sees and feel what he feels, then he is happy. Mr. BOI'gilllIl new resides in Stzunford, Co1111eet.i.cut. 11311 i..,W,,-.,,:,,.g,,qF,, ,.,., ,Gy Qql, . var, ,, . lgji ig 'G U an ,Zim E If ..,. N--if ,f'Q1W.v5 Q Y.,,,,f 'iQ.5'1l.f 'ELS , ,A.....Jt.-.,.,.4in.....Ad.,Js-. ,. .. .A ... , Ji., J. J.. , ,V kifavvwgrivwv71VvFvi7Qv+v-GOTY'-+v1+!'+'!'7'T'+w , ,CiW.C'P.Q'.W.C!.VU. , - - .9'I5.WI99'PP.Y9, , + 4 V 4 + 1 y 4 s 4 t 4 + 1 D + + 1 NEBRASKA V 4' N Q Nebraska is a. state which is largely agricultural. Its people, from pioneer ' Q times, have been thrifty and llard-working. Many of them have tilled the fields, in- 0 Q tent upon and content with making a living. Only recently have Nebraskans become ' I 4 conscious of a pride in their state. Only of late years have they appreciated the , I Q men who make the state worthy of pride. Q The Nebraska section of this book contains the pictures of distinguished Neb- ' 4' 1 raskans of nation-wide and world-wide fame. Besides these, there are perhaps many ' others worthy to be mentioned. The number of people in this state who are doing W Q Q great work, is increasing day by day. , Q 1 , Nebraska is growing and these people are causing the world to know it. When a ' state has a, group of people such as these who are giving their lives to a work of ser- b Q ice, there is no doubt of its progress. '41 I 4 v I 4 1 Q 4 + Q P 4 4 1 v I Q 4 ' t Q 4 4 ' P 4 4 y 4 Q - .W 1f. Y lr ' K i 11321 1 t if v v vii v v v v v v' v v + v v :V v v v D4 4' L- +:JLA':4:4.4 1+ ALA 4: 4.4 :fw,fcwf:'LkJ4f LA +:'g.g 14 ALA' Q A fo W .A -,Q 3. It f X U ...4 IT!! ,J AV .A I ' J- 1 iw, , Q, , Q f::,. fl 'A ., .5 .p -cg .. ..,.. ', ' , x N3 I 1 f X ' Q 'M 1' V ,wk lg .ng '- U' LH ,, JT! J y, W P' if thgjgknl ,,, It 4 r iv ijyiifv ,flu lj 1- ef ,fm-1 XA0 J 1 fy t . , J I K 1 ' ' X, W ' H' , 4511 df wr'-W ,L f V3 f NW W X if ., ,,,Q.-QQ f 5 ' Emi' A 5 'iXgEQ,:'3.:- 1 'QD A 4 l vh I' J N A , w Q ' ,M , , w i I rt 5 N! Xe, 1- DJ-1' 1 4 A 1 4 Xl' SN xr N9 L .- . ' f K 'Kx f' w f N- .uf . s, N , Q FX 4 . .NL J, 1 x QSNXXWNN V As- . .4-- v 2. I N STS-QW. ' 'Xl Wx 1 'Q if EDITGRIALS fx iw' v v-v Q- ++m+ V1 +f rvV+ ++ + 11 -v v-Q-rf:-mlvv -rvz if-AAL-AAAAQ-44-4444-4.L--A'A-AL-Ahh--14 5 Q , 4. Q SPIZZERINKTUM EDITORS 9 Q 41 P. TRACY KOHL was business manager of the first K 1 Spizzerinktum, which was published in 1914. During 1 the war, he sei-vcd in the U. S. Navy and after his return he was graduated from Dartmouth, Han- 5 Q over, N. H. Later he attended Oxford and was 4 graduated from that institution. Recently he has been engaged in war relief work in Russia and Aus- ' tria with the Herbert Iloovcr AdlllilliSitl'fltiOl1 oif American Relief Association. It was impossible to procure a picture of D. Harold Weber, the editor 9 Q of the 1914 Spizzcrinktum. 4- MISS EUGENIA MADSEN was editor-in-chief oi + Q the 1915 Spizzerinhtum. After lleaving this insti- 4 tution, she became principal of the school at Win- sidc, Nebraska. She also taught in idaho. Miss Q Madsen then attended, and was graduated from, the University of Chicago. Settlement work with the 4 Q United Chau-ities of Chicago was her next occupation. 4, She is now assistant superintendent of charities in the Stockyards District in that city. In 1921 she Q was married to Mr. John G. Rock-well, a member of the class Of 1914. + Q . 4- , V. F. WILSON had char-gge of the editing ol' the ' Spizzerinktum of 1916. The following year he be- 4' came Superintendent- of Schools at Winside, Nebras- Q ka. During the war .he was in active service. He became editor of a weekly newspaper at Hydro, Oklahoma. When last heard from, he was in the + Q same occupation at Custer City, Oklahoma. 4. + Q 4. 1 N 4' MISS AMY E. CULBERTSON was the Senior in 4, 1917 chosen for this task. The following year she + taught at Pilger, Nebraska, and the next year at Q Sergeant Bluff, Iowa. In 1920, she enrolled as a 4' student at the University of California. Two years later, she was graduated and is now an instructor Q of mathematics in the schools of Pomona, California. V 1 4 5 Q 4 4 4 11331 '21-':vv:v1?:vv-vvvvfmvv-vv:vvv+:-K' il lcmn ' Gcwv: ' C.wva 'cvva ' cxm 'mra 'cmra 'cQ ' S ' it 'ww' mb S' 'l +y-4-444444.4,,+4s+4+44.44-4151+ t i i + + 5 4 MISS ALICE L. PEARSON was editor-in-chief of the 1919 Spizzerinktum. She taught in the consol- Q 1 idated schools at llcr-man, Nebraska, and held tho position of principal there. During thc SU.lllll1OI'S 9 sho attended school at lioulldcr, Colorado. She is , 4, now living with hor ill'Oi.ilL'I' at Tckamah, Nebraska, and is studying by correspondence in this institu- 5 tion. I V Q 4. y Q The 1920 Spizzcrinktum had for its editor, MlSS , 4, WINIFRED ANGEL. While she was ye-t a Sen- ior here, Miss Angel was elected County Superin- tendent at Fort i.,l0I'1'0, South Dakota. ln that ollico b sho took up her duties thc follouing your. ln thc spring of 1922, she was re-elected. In the autumn 9 ol' the same your sho was married to Chau-los F. 5 i' Licmann and now resides at Hopewell, South Dakota. ' v + J + 1 ' K + MISS SYLVIA ELAIQTH took up the task of being 7 editor ol' the 1921 Spizzcriuktuln after thc marriage D 6 of Miss Mabel E'berly, who was first elected to the position. Following her- graduation l'rom,this school, , she returned to her homo in Wyoming. She has taught at Basin and also at Sheridan in hcl: home Q state. , i V ' 4 5 53 9 The class ol' 1922 elected RICHARD HALT. as editor' , ' A' of the Spizzcrinktum. This year' Mr. Hall is prin- Y - cipal of the Junior High School at Walthill, Neh- , 4 . raska. He is also Sccretar of North Nebraska . Y . . K . High Scl1oo1 Dcclainatory Assoclatuon. , 1 9 ' Q 4 + 4 5 + I . my D I +Lvvvvvvvev-vw-vvvvvvvvv-484' r,...,CAU.1. .CW .UA9.CNS9. .1 , .1 .C6DS4,USJM3,l'4D, ,5 Rw7:'1vv'v+v1-vvvvvw-+v-v+,,,,-Q,.,-,,,,,,,, Y- -A A A A -A A A A -44An.igl4:A U Y WRITERS OF NEBRASKA U Who is a writer and who is a Nebraskan? Assuming that journalists are some- times writers within the meaning of the term as used by the committee who ordered this article, Nebraska has four: Jones, Locke and Bixby of the State Journal, and Newbranoh oi the World-Herald. The iirst is master of human interest storiesg the second a semi-social-scientist and a philosopher with a sense of humorg the third is the paragrapher par excellence, with a Winsome way that makes him much beloved: the last carries a leaden punch in a silken mitt. All are truly Nebraskans and have been developed in two of the great dailies of the state. Is an orator a writer? If so the late John M. Thurston well illustrated the old style of oratory and some of Bryan's speeches will live, though perhaps more by reason ior their dramatic occasions than their content. Some of the greatest writings are the opinions of lawyers and judges on momen- tousthemes. In his realm Roscoe Pound has equalled the prophetic utterances of Justices Hohnes and Brandeis and not unfittingly has been mentioned in distinguished quarters for membership in the Supreme Court of the Nation. Approaching some- what nearer to what we call pure literature, Louise Pound has won fame as a student and interpreter of the balladg Hartley Alexander has given us the spirit of myths of the primitive red man, and A. E. Sheldon writes delightfully the History and Stories of Nebraska , preserving the heroic tales of pioneers. With regard to the next two names, the second question with which this article opens looms large. In the eighties a New England youth was for a few years a professor in the University of Nebraska and during that time wrote some genuinely moving Songs of Exile in which he revealed how the lonely prairies appealed to a homesick boy. But he soon returned to his native east, leaving only a tradition, which is Herbert Bates. Dorothy Canfield Fislher lived four years of her childhood in Lin- coln, but all her writing is of the east and she seems scarcely to remember her days in Nebraska. To claim her is futile, but we wish she were ours. However, Bess Streeter Aldrich is truly Nebraskan and is giving us our contemporary life in an interesting way. Time would fail me to tell of all who might properly be named: Edwin Piper whose verse is represented in popular anthologies, Lynn Montross just making his debut as an interesting novelist, Walt Mason, philosopher, who started his career in Nebraska, though he is now in Kansas. p I But of those w-ho have made a genuine bid for literary immortality Nebraska has only two names. Only two? Yet how large a number in the short years of her life! How many nations have lived a thousand years, perished and leit not one such name. These names? They are known to all. Willa Slbert Cather and- John G. Neihardt. The former is a Nebraskan, free andrdaring as the pioneer ilghtingnbreed whence she sprang. Her novels are a revelation and a glory. To IT16l'lt10ll Neihardt in -this book is a work of su,per-erogation. We all feel as much assured of his contri- t s the Homer of the prairies as We do of bution to the literary splendor of he race a ' U that of the original Homer of the Aegean and its shores and islands. Why write of writers? Well, any society that produces creative souls is a h' t k W may take heart of courage for our state. One ,- i t d fb t en e . i itoigst diyzfteinyoslastnof our viisitetrs have been associated with the University. Who started these young people? Who set them aflame with splendid dreams and thrilled them with undying purpose? This is our guess: Dr. L. A. Sherman and Dr. George Elliott Howard' ' J. T. House . 11357 V D W 5 D D Y I V P V Y i 'P V P V 9 'P 9 V l V W r ?Vf'lVv?'-vvv-rv-v-Q-.'fqq.,,v.,,,.g K- -CMN FMR- 5? MY M H-VP. M - -r9'+V'W'Q 7'Wr'! 7'?9'V'7 lV'7V'7W5 771'YT'!'wY?'7V'i'+'7l , Rc I+' Ac 'AI AC 'JW 4: I+' 4: TIA' IA' ag '+I ki D4 I4' :A '+I ag , + 5 1 5 THE GOVERNMENT OF NEBRASKA 5 A Nebraska really has a new constitution. The flrst constitution was made in O 1866. It was approved by the Congress of the United States, and Nebraska entered Q the Union, March 1, 1867 and operated her government under thlsconstitution until v Q 1875. In that year a new constitution was ratilled and continued in force until January 1, 1921. Several amendments had been made 'between the years 1875 and 1921. In reality the constitution of 1921 is the constitution of 1875 amended. How- f J ever, it was amended in so many particulars that we speak of it as the third or the 9 new constitution. K 4 The form of government outlined by the present constitution provides for: f I I. The Legislative Department. This department consists of the Senate and of 9 the House of Representatives. The state is divided into thirty-three Senatorial f 4 Districts. There is a senator from each dlstrlct. The state is also divided into one hundred Representative Districts. There is a representative from each district. Q The term of a legislator is two years. Q D 4- II. The Executive Department. The officers of this department are as follows. In each case his duties are indicated by the name of his ofllce. 5 I C. W. BRYAN Governor 5 4 FRED G. JOHNSON Lieutenant Governor 4' .lC. W. POOL I Secretary of State OQ S. SPILLMAN Attorney General , GEO. W. MARSH ' Audltor of Public Accounts Q DAN SWANSON Commissioner of Public Lands and Bldg. , 4 C. D. ROBINSOIN Treasurer JOHN M. MATZEN Superintendent of Public Instruction , CHAS. K. RANDALL ' v THORNE BROWNE , T H. G. TAYLOR Railway Commissioners III. The Judicial Department. The Supreme Court and the District Courts consti- i tute this department. There are seven supreme judges and thirty-four district 9 judges. 5 The members of the Supreme Court are as follows: , ,ANDREW M. MORRISSEY Chief Justice CHARLES B. LEQTTON 4' V WM. B. Rosa Y GEORGE A. DAY K E. E. eofonn I I JAMES R. DEAN T CHESTER H. ALDRICH Associate Justices , 4, O. R. Bowen , v 5 4 t Y ' x ' ' 1136A 1 +11-'+Vvv-vvvvvvvvvvVvvvv:4N4' tQ+++4h-As.Af , 4--g.4+AL..A-f+I+:4:4..g:+ L41LA+Aj 5W Y'VVv1f+v'1++++71+rvv+++v-v+rw+i+-73 ,0!.Y5.0LY9.ClW.CY.Y?. .. ti, P'X5.WX3fY19PY9,'7f:: THE ARTISTS OF NEBRASKA No community in its earlier stages of emergence from pioneer conditions pro- vides adequate facilities for the training of artists. Lacking the inspiration of the presence of a group of producing artists, missing the opportunity of developing at subjective background ol' knowledge and power arising from daily contact with great works of art' in galleries and lnuseums, the young artist naturally leaves home and goes to tlhe older centers of our civilization, where he may find these factors so in- dispensable to the achievement of a distinctive mode of personal expression in the ar s. Nebraska hastbeen no exception to this rule. While she points with pride to sons and daughters born and reared under her blue skies, whose names are now ,written on the. scroll of fame, but few ol' these have spent any part of their matllre lives within her borders. A V Increasingly the hope grows, as the efforts of the several small groups of art lovers, here and there in the state, begin to show results, that in the near future Nebraska may provide such facilities for the development of talent that not only the gifted youth at home but those of the whole Missouri Valley shall soon be turning to her for t11e nourislnnent of their genius. , At present there are two groups of resident artists, one in Omaha a11d 0110 in Lincoln, with smaller groups and individuals scattered through the state in the smaller towns. Most of these follow painting as an avocation, since there has ,been thus far little public support or encouragement. Few Nebraska art lovers have purchased pictures 'by Nebraska artists. However, when two years ago the city of Omaha invited the artists of the state to exhibit under a jury, a sufficient number responded to justify the Fine Arts Society in establishing the exhibit as an annual event. T'he quality of the work was so excellent and standards so high as to make the exhibit a surprise to all but a few who had followed the progress of late years c.losely. Off the artists in residence Robert Gilder of Omaha is perhaps best known, his work .having been widely exhibited and appreciated. Augustus Dunbier of Ofmaha was awarded the first honors at the show of last October while Miss Alice Cleaver of Falls City followed as a close second. T'he work of Mrs. Alice Edmliston and also that of Mrs. Clara Walsh Lelanld, both of Lincoln, ranks :high and is well known to all. artists and art lovers. Space does not permit the mention of all artists now in residence. It is a list sufficient in all that its personnel suggests to those who know good paint- ing, to give us a feeling of pride that Nebraska can so well acquit herself in this fleld. , Of the great artists whose fame is now both national and international, Neb- raska makes some claim to the honor of shaving for a 'time entertained in infancy, childhood, or youth-a few whose names are an ornament to the escutcheon. Gutzon and Solon Borglum for a period of time during boyhood lived with the other members of their family in Fremont. America has produced no greater sculptors than these two, one of whom is now engaged upon the greatest sculptural enterprise to which imagination has given birth on this continent. The other whose early death the whole nation but recentlyamourned., in addition to his per- sonal vwork in sculpture, established in New York City a great school of young sculptors. - Lawton Parker, formerly of Buffalo County near Kearney, was educated at the Art Institute in Cfhicagot later went to Paris where he became famous, taking the highest award in the gift of the French Academy-the gold medal of the Paris Salon. After a long residence in Paris he returned to America and now has a studio in New York. He is a distinguished portrait painter. Ro'bert Spencer was born in Harvard, Nebraska, while his father, a Sweden- borgian clergyman, was in service there as a pastor. Later, early in youlth, Mr. Spencer went east to .live and study. He had his education in the east. His l137l , TV?'YV9'-Yvvvvvv-vvf-vvw' L. f4y.qv,9,v.fp.vyp.v.w.faw.v.a2,vi,w,f4.w.v.4v v1ffy.-7 Q-QvVi'Gv7'Q l 7Wl?T'!'Y'T9'7W'i'Y'T'f'7'V+ g cmntcngnpqngcvpicywicvyagqvaiqnpgnpgog pictures are full of a poetic beauty that no other painter of the Pennsylvania group succeeds in imparting. In this paintings of somewhat commonplace country-side, and factory towns, some memories of the magic of the wide wind-swept prairles under bluer skies persisting in his imagination, may contribute somewhat .to the exquisite beauty of his canvases. The American citizen loves his daily cartoon. Ot the wisdom, political or human, conveyed through the mediu1n of pen and ink, no one has given us better than Herbert Johnson and Glare Briggs, both as boys residents of our Capital City, each in his way has become famous and shed a little glory on her common ways. It is interesting to know that the Days of Real Sport were spent in Nebraska and that Skin-nay was a Nebraskan from his birth. It is perhaps not known .to many that Paul Swan, a sculptor of delicate imagination and touch as well as a famous dancer, was once a dweller upon these wide plains of Nebraska. One of the better known magazine illustrators, John Cassel, was once a. boy in Crete, the college town on the Blue River. Many others have gone out to wield, fwith power, the chisel, 'brush or pen. Nebraska may well be proud of her sons and daughters, for Nebraska is still a .young state. Latter annals twill unfold to the would a long list of illustrious names but none more to be praised than .these pioneers who with indomitable spirift pushed out and on, when the going was not easy. May the years add luster to their names. Martha Pierce I THE GATEWAY Often does it happenithat among our students many pass by unheedful of the significance of some of the things seen in the daily pilgrimage. Not so with all. As the years pass'by and students come and go, many tlhere are who com- ment on the pillars constituting the gateway to the College grounds. Tl1ese pillars, designed by Professor E. J. Huntemer, an .instructor at the College, were erected by the class of 1919. They stand in honor of all the Wayne State College boys who served their country during the World War, and to the memory of those to whom service meant the surrender of their lives. The names of those who made this great sacrifice are: T Roy C. Reed Raymond C. Laune Irvan B. Lyons Anton C. Bastian George G. Nelson Clifford W. Benshoof These pillars are ever present reminders of the solemn and troublous days of the war when the whole world rocked and swayed in a struggle for liberty. Each year the jardinieres are potted with flowering plants, a symbol that the deeds of these young mein, who gave so much, are kept fresh and green in the memories of those who live. Perhaps some meditative minds, who pass this way, will ponder and reflect upon the deeper meaning and signihcance of the gate- way. The deeds of the patriot are ever an inspiration to nobler life. Youth follows where he blazed the trail. Of him the poet sings. Dulce et decorum est pro patria more.r' Edith S. Robson. I K .... 4138, vvvvvvvvsivvvvvvvvvvf 'I t 1 1 G I I 1 4' 4' J 4' 41 i I 4- 4 1 41 4' 1 f+4.a..A.4.,,,,.4.+,4.4,,+4...4f4+4-L4+AL41-L4+ALj ff'-WN 1' f 1 5-J- '-L L22 C f N mmf-2-0 -f 7' A'--' V , . gk 2 W W' , 4 , f ,W f L 5? J -1 4,3 ,' 1 F -Wil: ' N .IQ 51 ff fa-P55 rf- ff ,fm f ' ' 51.- Q fp , ' ,Hx Q w A . '.4,. 39 h .1 4 . X Ia' 'E1A5iEQ5l1, 1, A fl, 'ly . I A 'f, bag -ANN H 5, ' --., J--uk? . Ex I' Q ': I. 1- f M , x ff, 1 , , A , 1 4 -f. vm - Z ,J ,1'fJtjz'T. X 'ww-?.s..:Q,fq 4 . QuL::r,,, C ESQQQWN 5:7 'S Sita A K BEM. ORGANIZATIQNS Hvzff v v rv-v -r +V v + -T 'rv rv wt -of if v'v :MV VJ:-Y-:'ww:v-0'-L:::i': Qmcwb v 3 Eas,cm.fm.QW.0m., - - .CY.Y3.W.f9.CY!95YQ.Q,9fa+ I 1 I I v Q I - Y + K iv 'W' fi ' ' Sprzzsauumum STAFF ' V I + - ' . Z t 'I t 'M d v 1 v I , H, i + I Buawrmm FL SON f ' 5 I C X A Kurals ' v Q 4 K fy fl A L sinllfna ' + I ' M mv ' f v Q + Q 4- I vl v v4- I vi v p4 I4 vi v Q4 K +I v Q4 L vi vw 1 X kv Q3 '. MURRAY Affxlth v 9 f K . LHNLL J .Y V' V +4 va ii.A4i4-4L.A4k.AQL.AlL.AfL.ANLiGL-.QQL44 C4 V 93 EgLCvv4v:vv+vv v'vv+Tv:vvv+-Mig? I 1 .4 .,,..,- .... .,....,.-....,..........-.....,...,,.........,...- 4 .r... ..-V -. - . --.. -.....-., -...,.,-.. -.,..... ...... ........-.--v..,...?i........ ...Y. 4 . H..- W-....-i...,. ..,, ,.......,.w................H,. ...-........, g? 7'Yi'.'V'T ?V'?i'7Y'VVf 7f'+7iV7T'f'V'V?7V7 T'2 , ,0Qf'.0f2n.0'i0.WY5.QY5.fV1f3.0Qf5.0QfJ.0Qf5DQ0, , + 4 4 + 4 g ..,. ,-44..,,4.44, ...A.. ,,.M, .,. .,M., 5 I Vw 4 f 4 - 1 4' 4 ' 4' f A 4 4 .4 L Q ' 5 4 4 b. A LEG J 'A A., 3 - f. 4, 4, A 4, 3 'Wih i 4 ' ' - ' ' ' - 7 -- A V A .. V A ' K' -I U i . 1 ' J 44 M X N I ' '35Muff?'5'QA4 5 - K 4 A 'f Z I 4 24 ff '- 32, ' Q, 4 4 ez YK? 5 Q 4 4 fir L, 1. 2 W'? '. 51:?W'J .1 j PL 'I 4. 1 H - 1 if 4 xr .,4'U,45u g?H1141..,1',f,gx af ,fzfigm,w14f,ff4'Vi4a.if Q' f1fj?'fffs'if.g f ff V7 , w, f:5i?fifu?f + .4 A 1 ia'.:.'V':. ,-' , f ,-1,1 'ff' . ,X 444.4 -,.fE'ff4j+,4a-miff .Q:f1ff' fi 3 h , 4' + 4 l'fAr.V0l-U?ll'Xll 39, -4 .9 4, ' wnmmmmdmmnvxgxm 4 4 ' V 'N6.'1uff,- g 5 + Q42 Nmvnnmmsnson -Q ' , 4 A QNUIIMALBOARD 4 , 4 F ,711 Amnfi 5 Q + 4 D + + 4 4 + I4 +I +4 4+ 4 41 +4 4+ 4 D +4 D+ 4 41 .4 9. 1 v if f4' I 47 + I+ 4 D 9 4 45 4 K Tr 44-- 44 4.f? 4 V 4 4,-4h444,4,,4 M44 4444 ,4.1150D444---4.44-4--H..- 4, 4--,4 4 ? + V V V V VV V V wf V V V V V' V V V V V V g 4,4,C4.v.0.4v.U,w,C4w. 4, 4 4. + + Q Q---., .....-.,-m, . .., . . . v .. ,. , . A . . , e , wx' V J. ft f . V v rw if 77 'O' v'0'r v 'qw CMD ONS CVV5 CYY3 CW f CWYJCW fl tll'l'l V - 4 -S A L- A 4 4g-...L.,, ,4As5i'?a.A..,.,.vA-..n.nm-.,,L..9LA.... w,.i:.,.,!-14 tsp' ' ' 'M ' ' W i 4 E li 1 + 4 4 4 f 4 4 0 + + + 4 ' ' 'G V+ 5 4 4 W CLUB p P The W Club, as the name implies, is un organization for the athletes of ltihfl 5 Q school who have won letters in football or basket ball. To become al member of this X company is an honor for whic-h many strive. Q The young men of this group are very active and are boosters of the school. The basket 'ball tournament, in which near-by :high schools contend, is managed 'by + 4 Coach Dale and the W Club. 4 + 4 4 + 4 I 5 4 V 27 , :fra 'K if S14 .Q 4 4 J E ,igyfqw si pn,t, 12524 E 3 tiff! ,fi A Z 11 5 F Lffigg 3 A X WJ 1 1 334 z l l l l' --.19 p My W ir . 1 5 4 l .I 4 f E iwiifl f ' 4w1,'1fk 4' i W ruff! fill 1 l 'fsff i fl Q-5,34 gl 5 4' f'l'wfN , . f, 4553.2 1 4 bggitjt Me? QL iwj -fbi' 5 me 4 :IWW 4 'tf'f,,-if 'fin .15 4 ...wg if 1 Q-an W X Qk's.v , I 'X K wh' 4 ,-, ,,t.:,f. ,,,.., ,, -.. ,.,.. 11513 , . .t + L 'V V' 'V 'T' Y' 7'-iw-7- V 'Y' V' 'F' W U h 'UV T' 'V 'V 'Vi' 4- 5.1 4- AA 4 Ll 4- 4- A 4- 4 + A A -s-4s..-,4,4,.,,.4--.4.,4.w 4. ,.., AW 4 ff-mf if L03 Lehi LCM LW YDJ Q c l' lv 1 b Y 4 , 4 if 1 + Q + li J 3 + at C V + C4 Ji +41 If at ra a+ '4- V + l l l 1 1 A l w 3 T + ,f U W 3 1 1 Esc? lf, J 5 l 1 1 1 is all SCIENCE CLUB gt + f The Science Club has been one of the most active of all organizations of this A 3 X school. The regular meetings and entertaining programs have kept the interest alive. Y 4 The usual picnic was much enjoyed. 'At the close of the year the club members ' 4 f held a banquet which was largely attended. I ,f ix X! ll OFFICERS Q + I President Eldon Trump v 1 l 1 Vice President Myron Myers + Secretary-Treasurer Mabel Britell , 4' Q Goldenrod Reporter Lillian -Ballard y 4- v l i i + f 4 J P + l C 4 T W J f 4 it 4 C 4 ' lr 1 9 1 T Q t ' 45 5 J b 11421 L If -Ai' Tv vu lv T ii fini? :fw l-max'-inn-n:':T v lv v :V v v :ll-5 S24 l A 1 V' v + v if YW' + 11- + V+ + +A C 77+ TV! t if 57+ V+ : ' V' V + Y-S-A-L:-4AAQ-AL-41AL,4-4-LDL-AAL-Ah-AQ-:AbAb:1 , A 1 NY 4 + 4 i ' '1 l + 4 i 5 4 4 1 nv i + 4 lv 1 l 5 l t ll 1 4 i E v Q THE BAND Q The band has been exceptionally good thisuyear. 'Under the direction of Q Professor Hunter, some very excellent numbers have been given at Chapel exercises i 5 1 and entertainlments. 1 I , The members are: if Q John .Ahern George McKim 5 f Q + 4 Harold Grant Michael McCoy ' 4 Xenophon Clross Clara Otteman 1 ' 4 1 Allen Cross Ruth Nuernberger f 4 Paul Kelly Carroll Unland il 4 Q Mark Barrett Vinston Jolhnson l r 4 Donald Metcalf Edward Schindler ,sl Daly Link Harry Inman 3' 9 41 1 Henry Ley Maurine Hansing 4 5 Harold Sass Edward Owen v i Q Milton Rockwell Harry Prescott i N Donald Fnisbie Frank Martin QQ 1 5 Q Margaret Mum'berson Frances Wrdedt i ' l , 4 + Q ll Y 4 + 4 . + if 4 + Q 1 f 4 1 l Q Q l lt t l 4 4 it 4 + i l + + J E l P 4 N 41431 D 3 4 L -y' Q 4 -y v Q -v v v -v 1' v -v V V :V V V Q 4' :4 , ta- ,+, 4- AA' 4 LAI 4 L4 +1 LA' + 44, +144 44- vkvr V-. as fps.,-'m3'ffQ1i'fii'W's r' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,- ,ii 1 4 ' , ,ff ff 4 X. R- Qwbihfif sf? if taxis, ii Xi GYYJCYYJ CYYJ ,T -A , 'Hams A nas., ,ffm Aa. me Am., As. A., , Y, A, .1 fi' ' 4 . . , , .. ., WW. ..., . .. ., .... ,,,,,,. lift v, i 1 W1 A Yi I , A, 3. I igzpfi D 5,5 is V gl .4 1 r 'Xi' for xy i -v.-. .nc-1. trfu-., E ' , g bgfflivi Q ii Tai,-it ' ',g:'l1Q' li ' w.U 1 5'A9 'qf,A3 W , Q ui fi T ip? f , 4 I Q si 'ff' ' -Q. ' 1, . mm irgaffzrilii OPEN FORUM y fl: P A' y 5 N , I, 19- The Open Forum is an organization which encourages expression on the part -L, '-! wi . Q of the students. A11 members are requested to speak., read, debate or take part in if ' i i. 1 H T 'ii f some way on the programs. This is enjoyable to the student and such an organization 5' 1 U, . .,. Y 1 as t-his has the favor of the teachers. This group has been very active all year. Ei f. I i if -7 4 39' I 'I . i iff! .' I 'ii I i 3, E Irf V 5' X 4? jfiffic E I gf' -W l Jiril' 3 X U i FQ, 'uv lg' T, ,Q . , 1 President -f A 3 Vice-President f 5 Secretary .': f 'V' 1 4 5, g lift -2 5 1 E f . - 4. -H I. I i President 9- I Vice-President . it i r fffff- L 3 Sccve-tary , fp 5 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John Hansen Lillian Button Milburn Mumberson Lee Hirsch Emma Havekost Lora Stratman f L:-A 5 Advisors: Dfr. J. T. House, O. R. Bowen and Professor E. E. Lackey ' .4 th -2, , ' ' 1 ,4 , mn nf V Y Y V V V P D Y V D Fa fig y gig. 1 v 'I ..., -fgzafze fi i ii'fo'1 ssfi'iY 'iii '+ni 'ii for if f ' ' ' ' A K, r x ...Li ..g3---'- A A .ggirgggigrgggjixiz:gigg,zif:g:g3M 'Higgs' A'1fl .,,,,. '1TQflfL:,'ifQAl1 43,.L1..Q. ,pv:l:.gpii.1jtig.. A or 'i-f3t YY'3CYYf.3wCW' w uma m Jew? Q-9 by ' if J QP Y at ' if Li . W... .,n.. ,.A. JL... A. Je. ,,,, A.. Jas. . 4-'SL .AL A., 1 1 , , . . Kliwkrtsgg 5 ., Qnfl I E 5' Hg ' if if ' ' 1 IG. A ' , we :J 1 , 1 z :. ' 1 X l I ,X 1 1 ra rw V 'ft' -e i A I 4,9 ' ll v i if V ly dmv I i Fw- nl itil l ' I :SEMI A4 Q fs 1 i E 1 A ' ' in if thu- .6 I I I -kr 1 1 If 'a i I S him' Q f 1 Ez We--rs x V 9 P .5 V I e Aa, W 1 1 I r mfr 1 we ij 1, 1 Patil. 3' f 3 Q i ,, lf' 4 f ii v M it f l' I 'Q 5. YI H 5 f 5'-'H' 4: i ' 2' , i si 3 i V I wx- we 3 i at fivl VK 3 1 jf if ' as l C s s xftah l ooMMERo1AL CLUB 1 L,.JS?4 Q All students who are taking work in the commercial department received I much help and inspiration from the Commercial Club. Because the programs were if P we x . , ' interesting, each meeting was attended by a wide-awake group of students. Z3 It . 2 5' flag I OFFICERS S 9' ft... J. 1? President Everett Hoguewood iw Vice-President Ann Gildersleeve Q Q Secre-tary-Treasurer Isabelle Conger 5 fly, i K Goldenrod Reporter George Larson 3 b QQWQ 3 Advisors Professor J. M. Martin, Miss Goldie Reis f E' if' I ' i n fu. I 'Q X I QJJ 1 1 A A l, 'Q j g in v 2 g , ' i i .Q wi ' 2 2 I , X I ! iw a Q 1 ' 1 Z Kim . 3 r I 1 1 liwj U ..- ,,,, ---.-.-,..,....-.--.--,Ll!.Ql..-.-.....-,,-.--.-,--.,..---.....t...M......es,.-..-.-...... s 1 F gud, i3 ? 'Q 'Y ?'A V 'YY 'Y O W Y '!V 'Y '1 W Q 'TlI 9 ? ' l 'W' Uwcuuovwcmwmwmwmwwwcmwmw 4 QQ - , '-: Pix.. .AL .A .A. A... . .AMA 4. .... 4. A-., ,.dg....L.-Ju.....A. .,.. .-Ala--,.A....l..L,,...L.. ALMA -.- A A A. A. -LMA .A A A- -+- 'KS ' IMT-I lM'l'i?3Q '.l ' QMS L -wi' Tf'TTJ 4 'Q' + vw + + + + 4 Y...A-..A...A.-..,-.Aa ..,. M4 ,,,A,-.A. .. .4,,,,4.--A.,-e.4.-4. 4. A A A .4 4' + it 9 + , t v + 5 l tg V V l v il M + it 9 - i i J + i it iz me Y FINE ARTS CLUB r + 4 , Fine Arts Club is an organization for all students interested in music Q and art. Meetings were held bi-monthly and the programs were instructive and interesting. T'he club is divided into sectional groups and the meetings were usually ' 4 Q in those divisions. However, some joint sessions were held when seine subject of special interest to all was to be discussed. , K 1 OFFICERS .W President Emma Havekost Y y Vice-President ,ladys Fletcher + 4 Secretary-Treasurer Verna Cooper Q Advisers: Professor Leon F. Beery, Professor W. QC. Hunter, Miss Martha Q Q Pierce. t , 9 4 , + t i . t . . ,-.-.-.l145l tt-- ' + bww, V V- Y vmm'rw ' Vi' + v v V v V v -K LM, ..A f+A,ACJvN9...M.AcAA: CJMJACAADACAADLQVQ UW9 qvo fy fCff.'f'I5Afn1071'0lCN7fWiCfY?l07fY9lfi'Y9l02.V5IYW.Y9, , I 4 5 1 5 4 5 4 4 5 j 4 4 4 4 I 4 5 1 + 4 5 4 14 +1 +4' 54 I' 'J +4 5+ K4 5 +4 54 5 4 , 4 5 f + 4 4 ' K - 5 4 4 RURAL CLUB y J Q All students taking the rural course profited by being members of the Rural , + Club. The programs, presented at the meetings, contained discussions of situations 1 Q which they will meet as teachels. Many good times were enjoyed by this group. , OFFICERS + 4 A 5 4 , President Jeanette Fodnes , 4 Vice-President , Gertrude Bygland 5 1 Secretamy-Treasurer Verna Luedeke 5 Q Adv-isers Professor A. V. Teed, Miss Mamie McC01'kinda.le f 4 5 4 45 4 t 4 5 3 4 4 5 4 + 4 Q 4 .. .A A .--,-.,.,.,-,...,,,,.. ,. , 114.71 ., , M. ...,, . ,,,,., ...,, .. ..-.......-..A.si '5 L 'Q' V T' 'V 'VNV Y' 4QA 'V 7 Y 7 'V '7 7 ' Q 4' xy' 'v v if -r v rv r vdv'- v--v+-'v-++-vr vr'v ' ' vN'v-v-'-- v--'vfv-'i -v-v 'v vQ , cwocwa cwao own cwacvn mo 'A -,Q AAA-44-WAAAAAL-,,A4,AL.AL.,,..AAAAl--ib 'T 1 I . . 43:9 14 . m .3 1, .nw ,nie 5. ty v--- 4 i LQT1 3 nv- .g E '1 llv 1 gi.? ' , il gm. l 5 Sk-x-is ev B-1: l A 1.1.1 .Qi 'i as A I?'44vW s4 .J 2 be Aww,-ig A: jigs' l'f 1 I 'e Qi ' la. 14 wth I WW' 2 F .Km l 13114 M. 14 ,fu 1 , . , ia, A Q tally 1359 1 infyn 1 1 !'1J,L'XIh-I 1 gf! , t1-.if E 1 V34 pg. ! ff... 1 5: Q 1, Ll. . .-.IW if 4 ,ii Iii. 0 'TM-me ?'+Tv'A- Q v lr' -W- ,5 1 1A- A fi- L W'Qa.'1d if .,. 1 fthmwg' 1 1 Y. W. C. A. The interest. which all girls 1have shown in the Y. W. C. A. has been of great value. An endeavor has 'been made by the society to -help in Christian living and in bettering some of the conditions that surround young people daily. Wayne was represented in the Students Relief Conference held at the Y. M. C. Al Building in Lincoln, Nebraska, in October, 1922. Following the installation of new Y. W. C. A. officers, Misses Lillian Button, Mary EI. Burn1ham, Nellie Wingeier, Clara DeWitt, and Anna Nilson, accompanied by Miss Goldie Reis, spent the week-end, April 6 to 8, in attendance at the Y. W. CL lA Cabinet Training Conference at Wesleyan University. OFFICERS FOR 1922-1923. President Ruth Nordgren Vice-.President Esther Talboy Secretary E1mma Havekost Lillian Button Esther Rabc Georgia Parchen Advisers: Miss Eldith Beechel, Miss Ellizabeth Bettcher, Miss Goldie Reis, Miss Mamie McCorkindale ' Treasurer and U. R. Chairman of Social Service Chair-man of Program Committee OFFICERS FOR 1923-1924. President Lillian Button Vice-President Marion Garwood Secretary Genevieve Knox Treasurer Nellie G. Wingeier Undergraduate Representative Mary E. Burnham Chairman Social Committee Ruth Patterson Chairman Program Committee Clara DeWitt Chairman World Fellowship Anna Nilsen Chairman Social Service Committee Latosca Gray Advisers: Miss Ruth Pearson, Miss Goldie Reis, Miss Eldihh Beechel, Mrs. F P V I 'V 'P it V i , l Y r v ' v i i 6 i :- lr 'P 5 t 9 L 1' I 1 I 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 + 1' 4- 4 t 4 J 4- 4 4 1' 4 1 I 4 4 Y 4 gg - Elva Brockway ' slgrfp.. I 2 ' 1483 , 2 L , ,,..,., ,,,.-,.M.- ..., ...,-,-s.. ,,..,... .. ,... .-s,,..-, . .. .t.. V, ....,, L..W.--,.,.....L,.....,.......,,,,....,,s-,,,A .ff mv-v' 'f 'v 'v V' 'Y C t Y v' 'v V v v -v T 3 l V I ' -V v V' 'v v v v' v- 'v' '-r v 'ff-'V '-yr--,ff---ff' My--ff Q -.r -y uf -V N- sf E v sq 1 KX! '10 'fi fnffhy Mfrs rn We -, 4,v..Q. We if - . - - .t. i 13. if VH., ,.. , it fm. L A,A U 'fi V smtp '51 11:55 is in if md ew X 5 lf? fwfr 15 it 'T r r If -3 JM. XNwx K G' La. ' f: 4lQQ r' 1 'I 16 'Is L Q' . 9 ,X it 'x fi P W2 .ci N s .. .,, m ,. J 'JMX M. eggs. yt. .P if ,J Pm' ,QP if f an by f m fb fm, ki? e gp i Jv- i. fi. iw ffm!! Xu X -Q- E fx x ,Jf 9 A , 1479 . G 'W I 'nfl' xo- ,a if IKE!! Hs' A rw Mfrs 4 WC If Sk. 2,45 V..-.11 M il if r s-1 P' -'5 ,' gm, ,, 3 X' as ' 1 4 9 'A 1 ,FQ :x,i,.,dN..--,4.-...lg.. ,Jn ,.,. Ab...,..-A., AQ.. ,Aix ,AL ffm.. . FM- .Mx -vhs ..,, .A7:k, , . .. ., 1 By reason of their earliest endeavor and sincerity, the young men who uc members of the Y. M. C. A. possess much good influence among the students. Dllllllg, this year, the young men have been inspired by messages and adducsses from outsulo workers. Representatives attended the State Officer Training Conference and Fhnty Edmund Werner . Elmer Holm Landon Petersen Dail Burkinshaw Carroll Unlnnd Everett Puckett ii? .1 g W he sA.is 11491 bk-',fL,'A : W- V 1 ' '441 'v m 'sv VH 71' J -S 'I I WV' wr ' .T wr Yffh QDNKJ CJVO CJVK9 LJVKSR fsLf+JKf7 w v'kJ9 ff 'X xx I G t,a..,- A. ...A..g,,,A- 4 4.0.4 .4..A-...4 +,Ag-.,+ , 4- Js.,..e nk.Ah-W4 Ak,4s...x . ,..a.A.., ,. ,.m,.A..,A...,A. A-. I 2 ,. ll-pdf CATHOLIC CLUB Tihis group was organized for the beneilt of all Catholic students of the school Because the club was not too large, there was il feeling of friendly eoinradeslup among the members. Very interesting, worth-while meetings were held twice eioh month. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Goldenrod Reporter Advisers Professor E. J. Huntemer, 11503 William Murray Mary Fitzsimmons Michael McCoy Paul Kelly Miss Marie Scheinpflug , f : ,, ., I . . , ., -U ,, - Q 3, . I ,, ,4 uh: Auf- ,. .-, ,-. ,- ..H.,,4 I v 'v v 'A7'+7'Y-'wr '- wr'v w 'v 'wr' -v -'HN7--V'-H'-wf----v--s.f-'A ' -,f -,f sv- sv- ' f vfxy -.af 5' p'f w , 1 vim tg, 1 ,X rg . , . L fx V ,UQ ,5,'ap.:a4,,- xr , , ,'vx z .N I . ' 5 ,.,,. eq. -Q,-lifjgzg-7.4, 'V ,. I . .W ,115 LM X es L CYY5 CYYO QS E if .Q -- tw if it ,1 if ii ef Q-4,91 1 r R YP ..,As.--.4L.,..AL. , .Ash ...A . Aa. 45. esta. r ,.pg,,N .A Ars. mat. Lats-. ,Ant ,.4is.,, WAY I I Q1-Q, ,gf , ' i' V T it l aio 5 'HQ , 1 EA 1 ,Q 'F 4 W lit iw: f ' Q - lf, l J 1- ,.... 1 1 N 4, Q t P- ,L Q, l f it +34 ry u F J, ,,,, W K1 1,1 J i Iii y ll , ...1. ,Vi H Lv., 7 H Q , .alla ,., 'A V ' 'Ns QW? Q ' X V .,i r-ali vc, I X iwjfl 1 t l ' 1 l 'I .. R71 3 N l ' '. ..f P di L itg g t fi l l 4 , 1 + X I rf 59' V if iw' 5. l y I u ,jl + 5 j ,i 1 l .- sl Q 1 ' MV' 2 twat' , ,Q 41. P It I ' Q xl. il' Y ' l fm- 'i , +2 f' Q I - 1 2 rfkffi + 4 1 i f' I I tw. M + 4 LUTHERAN CLUB 531i it 'tl 1 :J i4 The students who belong to the Lutheran church make up the membership of 1 mir, lihis elub, The members have enjoyed many meetings together, some of them evenings ' lf , , , L A of study, some of them social times. Sueh at club us this should always be encouraged Ei? among the students because of its inspiration and splendid influence. af' f. i l, r l M 4 I L 3 OFFICE-ns f First Semester Q .h ' if Q3-I 5 l President Ruth Winter Qfwiti Secretary-Treasurer Esther Wendte 5 . fi .,-A J' ' 4 l f il 3 5 H si b 4 Second Semester L fe + I f' President Gertrude Luedke opt, l !' 'f V 1 1 Secretary-Treasurer Esther Wendte 4 LF-...:fAi f Adviser Miss Alwine Luers L' 4 2, y E ii. , I 3 5 ag' lr Q 1 2 Er .3 1' lf f Q ' ...T-A 4 5 I if U new ' 3 - -.-W-...w . ,,.-,.,Y.,-v..,-,..-.,.,., ..,,,e, .....,,,,-,,-,,.e,M,e i -M-...-....................... .... .---,--,,-.,,.L, , Q 'ql' iw 4 V V v V 'W v A 'v' v v' Yv 'v'M'A'v' ' v ' sl :XLT-iw Q , AG ' - 'W .L -ll? 5 tts.5QffEZJQf!E?.f?Qf5?.S25f52fQf!E?lqfkxmlff iS3LF45C9?gCfSf9?fLf?54iQ55w sw 1 v -ll Ev ICVPICW7f0IWT9lWY51Wr.Yf.ffffWfCl'Q'0l0Z73f5fWlW'L79l C 4 5 3 + Q K + 4 , - 5 I +4 5+ I4 'J +4 5+ I+ +1 fit 5+ K ' 1 1 4 + I + 4 D + 1 D + 4 5 I + t i + 9 Q , 4 Q NURSES - 5 Harrison Weyland Bugenhagen , 4 Loberg Meyers Merlcka Meyer . 4, K 4 The student nurses of the Wayne Hospital have taken work in this school. 5 1 This white-clad group has become a. distinct part of the life of the institution. With the exception of Miss Weyland, hospital superintendent, they are seen each day at 4 Q work in the science laboratories. . , 4' K 4 Cozelia Weyland .,..... ..... B Oonville, Missouri , Superintendent 4 Q Rena Ol. Bugenhagen .... ...... M agnet, Nebraska f 4' Bertha M. Harrison -- ..... Spencer, Nebraska K Q p Dena M. Loberg ..... ...... W ayne, Nebraska , I Anna V. Mericka .... ..... C rete, Nebraska Florence Meyer .... ....... S tuart, Nebraska , 4' ' Ida H. Meyers -- ...... Wisner, Nebraska l + el 5 t x , s so s s s uszp. l s s A Q' tA..4..--.4.A.....A..,.4.A- 4g..f,, + +A-V A 44' :Ar Li 4 + 4 + A N H,' i 6 Tr 3-1 'U 7-9 V 'V V 'G TT 'W 7-Og' 0 V if W 'Ii 7 Y-7' Q W vi WQCYY5 cwacwacwo cwawm mom? . A A A A A A. A A A WA A A. 4. 4- A A A- A -1 41 l US V - Lv--I n- --wa V - f 4. Va. 5 4 + 3 Q 4 g lt v 3 + 5' ' 9 4 K T4 M D 3 4 4 Q 4 4 P + 4 Q 4 4 4 Q 4 4 Q ' 4 4 4 Q 4 4 LADIES QUARTET 4 + 4 . Especially good work has been done by this quartet and the results have ? 4 4' been gratifying to the instructor, Professor Leon Beery, and to the entire school. 4 V Misses Mary Fitzsimmons, Marjorie Milner, Frances Beckenhauer and Clara Schafers- ' 5 man compose this group. All of these young women have excellent voices and the '5 1 numbers given by them have been 'highly appreciated. ' + -4 Miss Fitzsimmons won a special honor at the State Contest held in Omaha in , 4 April, 1923, where she was given second place in Class A. All those who have lheard t 1 her sing felt that the honor was deserved. v 1 + 4 9 4 + 4- , 4 P 4 4 4 Q 4 4 V r 4 Q 4 4 Y 4 4 Q 4 4 9 1 L Al '4'7U'fW' v V v v -v v v aiu v v -v v v -v v V 'ff' 4 4 t?'fs,C4,M.f4v,v4v.zv.vK4KJiCA.p.wy.w,vevfJ,vnw,U,vs1q4v, A MALE QUARTET For the Hrst thne in several yeurs,the school has had a student nxule quartet The young men who sing in this gvoup are Elmer Corbit, Ralph Hall, Hurry Shantz and Nels Georgeson. They have uppearcd on DVOQPHHIS and at convoeuuon exercwes. ln their repertoire are many good selections which greatly please the listeners. It is hoped that u student xnale quartetlnuy be a pernlunent organization of U10 schooh C1541 i Ii i, 1 . i , V V i i i 1 1 , 4 wi 1. i I CHORAL SOCIETY The young men and women taking chorus work have practiced diligently. Professor Leon Bccry, of the Department of Music, directed the work. Various numbers by this group have entertained the students. A cantata, The Rose Maiden , was given by the czhorus on May 23, 1923. No musical entertainment of the year wus more thoroughly enjoyed than this one. Those who made 'it a success, the students and the director, deserve much praise. i 3 I ,y l'. I ll 'V i 1' . xi .1 I I .1 i- it fi F i I i I 1, i i. if ! it i ! , I 5 A 1 11551 x. li l it- if'- i ' r PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS The girls who have been in gymnasium classes this year have done very thorough work under the direction of Mrs. Marian Fessenden Beery. Instead of three times weekly as formerly, lthe class was held every day. In that way, much more was accomplished and teacher and students were well satisfied. Aft the close of thc first semester, an evening exhibition was given wherein the work of the class was shown. On festival day, May 23, this department gave a demonstration. 11561 ffw 'rx-'Nm ! K . i , ffl X . f' fl Y I A- ' 5 . ,, 'VA BN' ' Q , A ,,1. -x X? I ,7 D f ' .F1W3rfi , 'WH 'Q ,J I , . xgfia Wm, , ' 0, V--N 31-,h Yhx, 2,5 -xx f' N ' fy A , 'f' Q 'B ,gm 'K iq HV: I xx? X ' k Y' A ytxnxifi -Ejlfw If if ga J fl '--. A , 'w ' I Q' . R'-. N A ,VM I -. -Mg ix , M.,- M M ., ,..z,.. . -4 , ,b , f, , ' -. , s. V-f Zf, ' .. , 2 '-X, df' , ' V . ' -'V .,,,4.. , M . K , , xl Y U ' . 'x V -Eff ik' h QQ X wb! I '1 , XSQNIQ XX, A 4, .5 rqxsk I . V , 'FFQXXA-.X f. K . x A ATHLETICS 'X ' x s O 1 V-we l all VU sv -rv-W -v-V -of vv v rv 'Y ' ' r A' -' -- 'W--H--Y at 'H' 'V' :WJ 4 Q 1 - kv x -. , .4 mv .y , -, If Q, P N87 Ala' F iffy.: pymm num MFQX Iv.. if-,.,..N 4:A:,,gVL4,,:A in up , vw sv 'M .wal Mt we of D.. J? U vp- A -5- 4 A 4 4 A ls. 4.-,.-,.4.,,...4..,, , A ., ,, A., , ,,,v.,, Jak, ,MMA EQ4 4 Q'V V 5' 4 4 f P I 4 if 4 Y L . lr 4 p. 4 f 4 4 is, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4: COACH DALE Coach Dale returned to Wayne again this year and was con- fronted with the problem of 'building a football and basket ball team from new material. He set to work and with much hard labor , showed what can be accomplished. Next year he will enjoy the fruits of his labors. fg4 ' 4 'Q ', if Mr. Dale is a former Wayne and Nebraska star. His motto is, Better and Cleaner Athletics. The Normal is extremely fortunate in having a man of his ability as coach. pa rfweq lf? K , . W 5234 I 4 54 0 4 + 4 i 4 4 A 11573 -P.:-,le + -f V + -. V +1-2: +414 A isle-4.4se4s4.4sWf., ..... . W Max' 4 cl 6' M M .l Il - - 4 x... g-gf af ve iv vlmr 1' vfwf v- +'fvV if -v'1f + fv-uv if +'f+ 4' fv-1 v 1 v 'Q' 'O Q' + 'UVZ Ts::N!:Fr:q!L!::x!:!r:q!l- All 4l- 4lb 4lr als Al- 4lp alt, 4lr als 4lr 4lr Alb ll- 45- -1 V Y RICKABAUGH Rickabaugh, for the past two years, has been placed on the All State Team. Phil is a great player. He received a broken collar- bone before the season opened but entered the fray as soon as possible. Rickabaugh proved his abilifty as a player at Chadron when our sister Normal was compelled to play three men against him. Phil will be with us next year. A 11581 JONES W W Charles Jones and exceptional popular captain dents. He was the line hard. exercised a great the pigskin and in throwing his opponents on Mother Earth in anything but a gentle man- ner. He was greatly handicapped this season because of injuries received last year. Captain 1922 with his unassuming attitude good nature proved a most with both, players and stu- a speedy full-back and hit In addition to this, Jones deal of ability in booting MORJAN W Bon first won honors in football at the Wayne High School. Although this was his flrst season with the Normal, :he proved him- self a very good field general. Moran will be back with his old fighting spirit next year. vv-vsvvvvvv vis 'V 'U' 'U' 'U' 'U' 'Y' 'U' 'U' il' 41' if 'U' 'VT' vvvvvv-vvv-vvvvvvvvvv-N t. 0XU.'4b9,U.VP,C4b9,U.VP.CN.U,f4b9.f4b9,U.VP.C449, .J l F 4 5 4' A 5 Af 'ifmf .5 ' T7 t I 1 P 1 + 1 Q y 4 D SASS y l Sass hails from Hooper and donned the i 9 moleskin here for the ilrst time. He received ' f honorable mention for All State Team. He N K will be a valuable man on next year's team. Q' 1 + Q 1 v v 4 4 MILLER W W y 1 Dale's home is at Hartington. He lived up to his former reputation of being a fast, Q Q hard-hitting backfleld man. Miller is ex- ' 4 pected to return to school. i 1 4 ' 4 ' P W KERBEL W 4, Kerbel is from Spencer. Coming with only Q 4 high school experience l1e soon developed into + a fast end and won his .letter at this position. He will not be back next year. ' 4 M 9 5 ,4 f W1 4 9 4 ' 4- + + 4 V + MYERS W W 5 Q Myers claims Wayne as his home town. i 4 Myron is a fast backfleld man and end. I-Ie is always ready to deliver a drop kick when 7 4 called upon. Next year, Myers will coach , 4 some youthful stars. 1 D + 1 r + P +P-vvfvvvvwrvvvvvvvfvvvvv-K4 4 i , R 115917 Wt. ,vgv.C4Q.Qy.v,u.Q.v.w.qp.w.0,,. .vga M , .1 W 'V' W' 'Q' v'Yv'2-'L' N .VX VZ?-N ,ff Qi, -:Q ,7,1tM': .-.g fl: il tv,-iw lf w if I fi. . at ...,., .fa Q l l i l l V l SCHROEDER W Heine came from Osmond. Playing his 1 flrst year of football, he won lhis W this 1 year by hard, consistent work. Schroeder will return next year. l z l l 1 l l l 1 I LARSON W l Swede Is a product of the Laurel High E School. This was his flrst year with the Normal and he proved himself an excellent E back. He will 'he stirring things up in the 5 conference when Wayne plays in 1923. I l l l I l i l MCCONNELL W l Fat was with the team last year and l I succeeded in winning his letter this season. He is a Wayne man but, being' a graduate, will not return to school. 1 1 l VINCKEL W ' l Jim heard tlhe call for football practice I and won his W with a creditable showing. Vinckel is from Randolph. Next year he will , be leading a team of his own. I l l l l 1160, H Wm-un--AQ--a-H--A-D--.--F-1 I K mn v. -::.M c Q: 'VQ.,Jt A- ,mt 41. A,L,v,4',, ,L 4. Q + V Y.: 4 4- A A 4- 4- 4 A 4 4 4 4. A. 4 A 4. A. 4. 4- -7 vm, ' l . 4 C 4 P fl 5 9 fi 2 P 5 1 y 1 K McCOIY w ' Q I Mike is an old team-mate of Larson. He l v Q is very speedy and in the game all of the b 4 time with that Ir'ish lighting spirit. He will be greatly missed when the whistle blows 9- + Q next season. - ,G 'il P 4 5 Q X' r E 4 .,. t l 4 l c ' 4 Y 'l l -i Q 1 v u-aff y HALL W r 1 George came to us from Randolph. He is 1 y 5 ' a fine fellow and highly regarded 'by all. Hall l g Q L . X plays a brilliant game and will be back fight- wx 4 t Q ing for Wayne next year. 5- M ' Q H M0224 L 4 W wg + . if Q + 4 v 7 4' HANSE'N W i . + f Neligh claims John. He is a very agree- 1 f 4 4 able fellow except when in football clothes . J and then he likes to see his opponent roll. , 4 1 The Normal team will lose a good man as v 4 4 John is not returning. ' Q9 + . y .4 K 4. W 'ry fe + Q I 4 4 :N ' 4 l + 4 ' + 4 + 4 W l y 4 sl1::MsE.N W ' L Julius refers to Leigh as his home. This 1 was his first year of football. Nevertheless, b fl .he won his letter at the pivot position. An- .1 other good man will be lost, as Siemsen will Y Q not be playing for Wayne next year. N i W i + 1 y Q 4 l 4 4 11615 , 'i 5 PM v v v v v -v v v sr- v -v -v -v v sr :-'- J V vvvvi v vv'v v 1+v-v'+++r1vV'?Gv'V W ,CY.Y5.0i.Y9.f-XY-LCYJC-L - Ll ,SYX5.WX5fYP.W.Y3, JOHNSON Vin is from t-he city of Wakefield. He was second string quarter and gives promise of developing into an excellent field general. Johnson will be back with the Wildcats next year. ASHFORD ' Guy is an old student at Wayne, coming from Brunswick. He was sure of his place on the tea-m because of his weight and fight- ing splrit. However, during the first game he received injuries which pu-t him out for the rest of the season. Although 'he could not take part in the games, he was there encour- aging the team. Guy finished school this spring. RENNICK W Captain-Elect 1923 ,A1 was unable to take p-art in all the games this year, but in those in which he engaged, he showed that old knock-'em-cold spirit. As a player he is unexcelled and is very popular. In other words, we can expect great things of Captain Rennick next year. BABCOCK Archie arrived from North Loup. He was somewhat handicapped because he was unable to talk or hear but he won a place in the heart of everyone in the school. He distin- guished himself in the Wayne-Wesleyan game 'by getting four consecutive tackles. Archie claims he is coming back next year and we all hoDe so. ' C1623 'fvferv-Y-vvfvv -rvv-rvv vv Qs-MQ,vy.vlC4vsv,fA,42,Ulv,K2.f4,.w.f4,w.f4.w,v.as9.QJi,w .1 I 'V'- YY 'TCW ?1?i '7 'WV' '? Wf T' nm-H ' ' A QNYJ CMD CNN3 CNW' is f l y'C's 79 MP ua .I '-Y' gfffjl iT iii fi1l ff fill, f i f F Ni f l lf? + f JJ' li. fgw J Q4 ls.. 4 :ni 35,3 4 l y 9 ?'f ?'4 its 3 l .ix i if 4 ?E'f - '.' ,p f i,,'i,..?,j l Q54 if . We i N ft. ., '-1 -'V I4 f I . I l f Biafra 6171- Um l l hewfii- li , H l l FOOTBALL At the first call to football practice, it was evident that the team must be built practically from new material. Only five letter men returnedg Captain Jones, Rickabaugh, Rennick, Myers and Miller. Rennick was unable to take part in some ol' the contests and Rickabaugh was out before the first game with a broken collar bone. Tihis left only Captain Jones, Myers and Miller, letter men, and Ashford and McConnell, veterans around whom Coaelh Dale had to build his team. The situation was indeed discouraging. But Coach Dale set to work to whip the green material into shape and to turn out a winning team. Although outweigfhed in ln most of' the games and meeting veteran clevens, the iteam retained its ncver-say- 5' die spirit and fought as only Wildcats can. The coach and team deserve much 1' ' praise f'or their consistent efforts under sucfh adverse conditions. p Most all the boys will return next year and promise to make the Wildcats an excellent team. fra f WAYNE'-WESLEYAN The season opened with Wesleyan at Wayne. The Coyotes had declared them- selves the winners of this game by forty points but the Wildcats eou,ldn't see it that lk' 6 way. However, the Coyotes were satisfied to leave with a. six to nothing victory. 'Q 03' The morning'gave promise of an ideal day but toward noon the sky sb' became overcast and resulted in a. bleak, raw day. Everywhere could be heard the Q same desire. 'lille campus rung with the cry, Beat Wesleyan! i jd Wayne kicked off and recovered the ball on Wesleyan's 20-yard line. T-hc Coyotes attempted four on-side kicks but they were spoiled by the fighting Wildcats. With the 9 Q ball in the shadow of their goal our team stiffened its defense and held Wesleyan until the half ended. P 4 V ...-....-..,.. ...,. ...., , . 0637 ,Km f L iii' V'V 'v i'v v v W , -ejy W W 'wi 2 tab...-a it ,a mum ow LM.. ev ,Q-A,,,,,-A ....4...b.,....L... .4-. A An.,.,.,4ra,.fa, l it ' is xii fetish ' . X wmv if 1-9 I ' i vi W1 I Tift' W4 W4 W' 'J :fi 3 4 LM I 1 4 W f tru 5 s, lt' ' il? i tl?-it 1 l fe A .i igfygil, gg: 1'j :'j'f,g V - ,fi-vw, 44444.4.444if.4.44s.444.444sA,fi3 t V1 Q4 '64 ' + if-Ewa V1 Uni i 1 Q' 4 t 3 v + it ,..., ' - + 5 lei. l I uigtl . + lisa' ' During the interval between halves the band played several selections and Dr. J gs+d,WQ House led the snake dance, but enthusiasm could not save the day. 4 f Es. , i . In the second half the Wildcats could not Stop the heavier Coyotes and Ala- k' 4 :plum 'baster went over for the only touchdown of the game. Wayne blocked the try for 4 E point. Coacih Dale kept shifting his men to find the best combination. With the ball Q A it on Wayne's 10-yard line and Wesleyan stopped in their tracks, the whistle blew. N ' I .., ' So ended the Wayne-Wesleyan game. ' 4 1 1-w' 1 I loan v 9 yr iw - Q WAYNE-MIDLAND 4 4 Qui? The second game of the season proved to be disastrous for Wayne, as they ' 3 Q fell before Midland by a score of 34-0. Wayne was able to use only three regulars , ,4 H563 ' throughout the game and twelve substitutes were used. Midland kicked off and , 4 . N' held the Wildcats for downs. Midland took the punt on 'the 50-yard line and by a 4. number of end runs and line smashes crossed our goal line. Another touchdown f 4 1 I4 Q- ' was added before Wayne recovered. During the third quarter the Wildcats showed 'Peg their old fight and held Midland scoreless. Wayne's best cihances to score were w-hen Midland was held on her 5-yard line and again when Babcock recovered a 4 I fumble with only one man between him and the goal. Neither team was able to ' ,.p 4 pass with advantage. r -sf uw-. + I WAYNE-WESTERN UNION p The Wildcats drove to Le Mars, Iowa, on October 27 and out-passed and out- y 4 it 1- played Western Union but were defeated 13 to 6. In the first half 'with the ball on the ,lysm , 50-yard line a 40-yard pass was completed from Rennick to Dale Miller. Miller 4 'E-fjggye t-hen smashed over for a touchdown. , 4 1 ' Fl- 5I55,,,,?rf6 Wayne started the second half with the ball on her own 20-yard line. Com- l'-,sw , pleting seven out of eight successive passes, the players brought the ball to the 18-yard Q gf, line. At this point tihe final whistle blew and prevented a tie game. f WThe team played a fine game, with Captain Jones, Miller, and Rennick starring f ' , or ayne. W ei ,Ig ' ' I ' I T1-'M' flffw - m - ' ' , ' 4 : lj, vv'vvvvvv'vwrv'v-irifvvvvv ,I n ' 4 -Lil 45.45 4 LA- L-4 4 LL 4- LQ Q LQ O 4.1 4 45.31 V1 v -sr-wi-Luv rv v v v +V-v-1 rv r-www-af W v v fly- 147,-rv F4VT:lT:-lg'?EKI i' it CYYDCYYDCYYD CNYDCYOCYYJ H high 44444444444--A44A44s.a,,7J4 ntnunn ' I. W ' I I ' I , FIRST TEAM FORMATION WAYNE-BUENA VISTA The next game Wayne met the he-avy Buena Vista eleven at Storm Lake. ' The field was rain-soaked and the Wildcats were handicapped by lack of mud cleats. The cleats were a great asset to the Beavers and made it impossible for the Wildcats , to return their pun-ts. Barron of Buena Vista caught a 20-yard pass and crossed our goal line for a touchdown after a 15-yard run. The goal was missed. The game ended with Wayne carrying the ball deep into the Beavers' territory. At present it is Q undecided whether the game was played on the gridiron or in the lake. WAYNE-CENTRAL COLLEGE Armistice Day found Central College as our opponen-ts. The Wildcats seo-red V two touchdowns in the first quarter. Myers added a drop kick before the quarter finished after he had scored the two trials for goal. In the second quarter Central ? College scored and counted again in the las-t -half when Marsh, their fast half, made a. 45-yard run for a touchdown. After this Wayneis goal was never threa.tened. Larson made several long gains. Rickabaugh and Mc.Coy threw Central City for k great losses. The final score was Wayne 17, Central City 12. ' WAYNE-PERU D The following week Peru came to Wayne and defeated us 1-4 to 0. Peru out- played the Wildcats during the first half and scored two toucihdowns. In the ,last f half Wayne outplayed her rival and was kept from scoring only by the breaks going against her. Moran made great gains through Peru's line. We thought bhe snake dance the night before this game had gotten the best of Jinks but the old boy 5 answered present wlhen the whistle 'blew. f wo- Utiblw M YW-MM vv vv vv -vv-v -vw vw-qvfv vv Q'-r-p-104 CJVUCAA9C'JVOCJVJC!A7CM9CAlb QAik'3C-Ak9 . J . M14 L 4.A-4A..AAt4n.A4-s.A-+A.A4-LA+A.A1--LA4-4..4-4LA-+NA-e.j 94 'WlIM'rv' it il+ V-fin ,-v' L vwmwdlfvkw '54 rvru-1 +4 + 72 V yr 4- A- 4 A 4- A 4. 4 4 4- 4 4 4- A 4 :A 4- A A- -y 1 + 4 4 4 c + + 1 4 4 A 5 4 4 5 l I i 4 9 + 4 ei 4 L 4 I 9 4 - 1 ' 4- , 4 4 4. up 4 4 y l 4 4 , + 4 5 4 V 4 4 4 4 1 4 v + 4 5 4 ' 4 V 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 SECOND TEAM FORMATION . + 4 4 D 4 t WAYNE-CHADRON 5 3 4 The final game of the season was played at Chadron. McKelvie scored a 4 4 touchdown and a place-kick for Chadron during the hrst half. During the second , 4 period he added another touchdown. In the last stanza Wayne carried the ball within 54 two yards and again within ten yards of Chadron's goal but could not put it across. . Larson, McCoy and Moran made Chadron uncomfortable more than once. It might be 4, 4 added that Chadron played tihree men against Rickabaugh and Phil entertained 4' them all. Because of injuries, Captain Jones did not make the trip. Miller- received , t Q a split lip which did anything but add to his good looks. , 3 + 4 Q 4 v 4 5 4 L -W -e-----A -. Wav. -..Y,.,,,,,a,,,a.ll66J.-.,,.. ,,...,, -..H .,..-., , , , W , V s 4 'Y V v v iv v v v YW' V v v v v V V v v -4 4 ?.4.l,,.Q.. L4 4. LA 4 : 4..n- V + +I 4 4- 5.: + A.: 4 4 , , , A '1'++vY'1v of-1fv++vv'4v+v-v+v w-rv-w vv-vv++-v- ViWCiW.ClY9.CXW.C!Y0.C1LY9fYI51WI5.W!9.CY!5.GiY3?F V' --.,o,,.- , ,or W , ..1.,.1 , .. 1 v.A .M ,.,, ,.., , ., .,., ,,j'7 0' I 4 9 3 + 4 4 -4 I 4 , 4 1 K 4 A A1 V 1 + 4 5 4 I 4 D I ' Q 5 4 t 4 4 1 + 4 4 V 1 C 1 D I ' 1 6 D 1 4 t 1 TRACK MEET 1922 Q 4 + 4 5 + 4 4 4 + 1 FOUTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1923 r 4 + ' 4 t 1 October 6 Wesleyan at Wesleyan V 4 1 12 Western Union at Wayne ' 'f ' Q 19 Midland at Fremont ' Q 4 K Q 26 Cotner at Bethany b 3 : Q November 2 Yankton or Central at Wayne 4 v I 1 + 1 9 Peru at Peru f 2 , 1 16 Buena Vista at Wayne Q + 29 Chadron at Wayne t 4 4 J r 1 y I 4 W 1 + 1 y 4 I Q 11671 , J 1 5 If -lr v V V v V -of v v Q v v -v -v v V v v -v + 1r52,C4,w.w,w,w.p,v.w,uy,vy,u,vxw,w.Q1vygy.QQ33 4 N THA Mr MAKE wE ARE ,our r D0 A NY offfen EN!-'E 0F BOM Bs, WE HAVE ,ao Paunns o F TNT YET! N ' - f il m N f' 6 6.1.x ff C911 qi x Q gmunlalu 5' Q I, Z ,. L X gag E ff! 93 tv, f ix f 1 if fk fv73?'7Q N 1 I HL.:...,Jq A ac y j y !xn kg, 1 K f ,L L ' Z- gf 5 . .gif Qu xii! 45 'gL4.E!l93 3 t. ' - 5 QE P3 49' 39 11 I4 Qf3QifTp5ff0o MST lfjzfm DF WEMIDLHND SISIP! -- '10 Qfcff Q, FNNWLIBW4 NJOA Lxlx, -i- ST ER U1 V . X ......-,, S' '5 C' X eg 11691 EK V 'Y V97? Q'V'T Q Yf'l'V'T ?i VV?'?V'T'?V'iY'V WV? CY1f'.f-Y!-' 0'Y5.CYX5.0LY7.fVY3.fiQf5.CWQ0fX'ff'9.fW'll BASKET BALL BEST Cap-tain Guy was chosen leader of the Wildcat Five this year. Coming from Norfolk, wlhere he had been widely known as a great basket ball player, Best lived up to his reputation and added more laurels to it. 'Guy is ex- tremely popular with his team-mates and all those who are at Normal. He was in the game every minute and by hard work and good nature encouraged the team on in ttheir struggle. The Lincoln State Journal gives Captain Best a position as forward on the first All State Conference Basket Ball Team. stating he was the best forward in the state. Guy will return next year. ROGEIRS Rogers is another Norfolk boy who came to Wayne and distinguished himself. He is a fast, hard-playing man and all-hough handi- capped by sickness in the latter part of the season received honorable mention for the All State Conference Team. Les is com- ing back next year to fight for the Wildcats. FOLDA Rupert played his first basket ball with Howells. Wherever the ball was, Folda was bhere also. What he lacked in weight, Rupert more than made up with speed and fighting spirit. He will flght for us again next season. KROGER Frank received his first instructions 'in basket ball in Wayne. Later playing with bhe Normal, he showed that tlhese instructions were well learped and was a very valuable -man to the Wildcats. We are sorry to say he will not be with us next year. K C1701 :'T 7'7v T 7'??'7?'9 7 ? 7V'?v7'9 A R4 +4 4- LA L 4-.4 4- 5.4 A 4.4 L4:4 .,',: A if V? + G V1 4' 'V+ V l + i i 5 4 6 5 O i 4 9 5 4 we--vvvvw vvvv-1 -r-wfafvv-vv-w vwvvf- .FQ ,,., V V V ,d v vi rv L A 1 Q I . 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 vw 4 4444444A4.a.444444Aa.4 SCHROEDER Heine , after demonstrating his ability in foot ball, decided he wanted a letter in basket ball. Playing a line game at all times, he received his desired W. Sc-hroeder will be back in school to play again. MOlRAN Bon, another man who determined to win a letter in basket ball after winning one in football, played a great game as a guard. His speed, combined with his fighting spirit, made things very uncomfortable for his oppo- nents. We expect great things of Moran in both football and basket 'ball next year. RENNICK The call of the whistle was too much for Al and we found him shooting 'baskets with all his old-time skill. Rennick is a player with perseverance added to his natural ability as an all-round athlete. He will represent Wayne again. GRANT Harold is a native of Elgin. While off the basket ball floor he aims to take life in a rather easy manner, but, when he dons a basket iball outfit, he demands action and does his part in creating it. We will not have Grant next year. ,- -.,s-.1l.7.l.L.-.k.., -. ..... P:vvvv:vvvvv++v+vv:vvvv44 tl A +L44A.AAtAL4-ALA-rLA+LA+A.A+A.44--LAALA 4.3 l ' 'V 'V U' 'V' 'Y ' 'Y 1 Y '!'1r iv irfv fo' -v'1' iv qv-we 'if srwr sr CYlf'.9f20.0'Y9.CVX5L5O0fl'1f3fXV5.0Q0.0Q0.'XV9. BASKET BALL Basket ball had not been played here last year and when the candidates re- ported at tl1e close of the football season, Coach Da-le found himself without a veteran, but with considerable promising material. He set to work to make the most of the situation and have a good start for next year. The boys worked hard and with the untiring efforts of the Coach a fast fighting team was developed. Under the con- ditions it was impossible to turn out a winning team but great praise is due all concerned for the creditable showing fthey made. It is easy for all to go through the toil of practice when the team is composed of veterans and everything is coming their way. But when every position must be filled with a new man and all efforts are made for the coming year, it takes a marvelous school spirit to keep the, Coach and team from becoming discouraged. All the players except Grant and Kroger will be back next year and with promising players from nearby high schools the pros- pects for a winning team are bright. The school will not for-get the sacrifices made this year and will be behind the team to the limit. The season opened with the Yank- ton Greyhounds at Wayne on January 6. This was a hard fought game but was mar- red by frequent fouls. Both teams had the same number of baskets scored but the large number of fouls gave the victory to the Greyhounds 31 to 24. During the last half Best scored a long 'basket tielng the score but this was the best the Wildcats could do. Wayne had lots of the old fighting spirit and gave promise of a fast team when the boys should become more experienced. O'n January 11 the team left for a three day trip, playing Cotner, Peru and Midland on successive nights. Wayne led Cotner throughout the game until the last minute of play. A pger- sonal foul was called on Cotner as the game ended but Wayne failed to cage the two free throws and lost 22 to 21. During the first half of the Peru game thc Wildcats were victorious. Peru came back strong in the last half and sent the ball through the evening air for sev- eral long baskets which gave the Wildcats the small end of a 26 to 16 score. The Jinx missed the train at Peru and our boys brought home the long end of a 29 to 2.0 score with Midland. The following Thursday Cotner came to Wayne. The Wildcats scored two more baskets than their opponents but gave Cotner a great number of free throws and the game ended Cotner 18, Wayne 14. Doane visited us the next night and took home the bacon 31 to 25. Doane was greatly assisted by the 9 free throws that were presented to them by our boys. The next two games were with Chadron, so the Wildcats boarded a rattler and sped away to invade the territory of their western opponents. Here the Wildcats lost the first game by a 21 to 16 score. The next night they decided one game was sufficient to lose and trimmed Chadron 11 to 6. January 31, Midland invaded the land of the Wildcats. The Wildcats were surely wild that night. Nothing could have stopped them but a cyclone and they ran wild. When the game ended, and they were called to render an account of their stewardship, the score stood 33 to 6 in their favor. Midland got three baskets in the first half but during the last frame were forced to watch the Wayne boys do all the scoring. 11735 L' 'Y' 'U' 'U' 'U' 'U' sv'l 'U' 'UP-u:1U:A 'U' -'UV '1V' 'U' 'U' 'U' 'U' 'UV 'UV 'U' 'J 'I 4 3 4 I J 4' 4' 4 4' J 4' 4' 4 4 4 Q' 4 4' 4' 1 I 1 I 1 if 1, - .. Lfhahfb-Q-4444-+44-L-44440444 'V t N February 5 found Chadron here determined to take the deciding game of the three. This did not appeal to the Wildcats who were still holding the victory over Midland in their minds. The Wildcats get their heads together and thought if they took the game 27 to 24 it would be the logical way to settle the affair. 'Ilhis they pro- ceeded to do. . This was the fastest and most exciting game of the season, Chadron led 14 to 12 at the end of the Hrst half. The Wildcats started the last half with two difficult shots by Rennick. Chadron came back and led by three baskets. With six 'minutes left Best made a free throw and two baskets. Folda, then thought it would be nice to drop the ball into the basket from the center of the floor. Best get possession of the ball and when Chadron saw it next it was falling thru the basket. The whistle blew, ending one of the most exciting games played on 'the Wayne floor. Peru came into our midst and, using their size to good advantage, trimmed the Wildcats 33 to 10. Folda was on the sick list or the score might have been diflercnt. There was no question but 'that Peru had a championship team. ' On Saturday February 24 Western Union played here. It was during the High School Basket Ball Tournament and the Wildcats decided to give these young players some excitement. Best and Folda went on a rampage. They scalnpered here and-there, up and down the floor until it was questioned how long it would take them to quiet down after the game. When finally the whistle stopped their frolie,' the score stood 39 to 14 for Wayne. ' ' BASKET BALL SCORES r 5 r D 9 It 5 t 5 D 5 D P t G 9 Jan. 6 Yankton --- ..... 31 Wayne 24 at Wayne 9 4 11 Cotner .... .... 2 2 Wayne.-- --- 21 at Bethany , 12 Peru ...... ..... 2 6 Wayne 16 at Peru Q 13 Midland --- --- 20 Wayne 29 at Midland I 18 Cotner --- .---18 Wayne 14 at Wayne Q Q 19 Doane ---. -- --.. -31 Wayne 25 at Wayne , 26 Chadron -. - --.--21 Wayne 16 at Chadron Q i - 27 Chadron --- --- 6 Wayne 11 at Chadron L P 31 Midland -- -- --- 6 Wayne 33 at Wayne F b . 5 Chadron ...... --- 2.4 Wayne --- . .... 27 at Wayne ' Q 16 Peru .......... ..... s a Wayne 10 at wayne 5 Q 24 Western Union -- -- .... 14 Wayne 39 at Wayne , L, 4 FOOTBALL SCORES , K Q Oct. 6 Wesleyan -- --- 6 Wayne 0 at Wayne b 13'Midland ....... . -.-- 34 Wayne 0 at Wayne 27 Western Union .... ..... 1 3 Wayne 6 at Le Mars 9 Q y Nov. 3 Buena Vista .... --- 6 Wayne O at Storm Lake t 11 Central College --- ..... 12 Wayne--- .... 17 at Wayne Q 17 Peru ......... ..... 1 4 Wayne--- ,,,, 0 at Wayne , 24 Chadron ..... ..... 1 6 Wayne 0 at Chadron t 4 It p may 5 D 'LA 4 tfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- L. ,C49.0.b9.U.9.CJLK9. ... , .. ,CM9,C'4..k9FM9. , 1 ,115 V 9597? 7V4 +i'0'7?+7?if++'l'V'W VYYQYY' 8 CY5.4XY'10LW.CY.Y9. - .. - P'.Y5PI9.9Y.Y3. ., , HISTORY OF THE'FOUR BASKEVI' BALL TOURN.AMENT'S HELD HERE p l .f- The ldea of havinga basket ball tournament each year in this part of the state was tlrst conceived by 'Coach 'A. C. 'Serfling in 1920. Seventeen teams entered and -were divided into two classes. Stantonland Randolph clashed for honors in the upper c1ass:'Stanton'won 'in the last few minutes by the narrow margin of flve points. Bloomfield won from Winside 'ln second class. ' V. So successful was the tournament that before the authori-ties left they voted to returnhexhtv year. Coach Marston found the number of teams taking part in 1921 increased to 24. Again two classes entered the llnals. ' Tilden, after winning over Lyons, Wausa, and Randolph met Norfolk who, had won from Wakefield and Bloomfleld. Here C'aptain Best, now of the Wayne State Teachers, College, then playing with Norfolk, led his team 'to victory by a score of 36 to' 21.-a 1 A ' ' Class B was won' by Howells from Neligh, the. score being 41 to 13. Here Folda, another man now Qfnthis institution, won honors. 'Previous to this game Howells had defeated Wayne Vundzr the leadership of Moran, another member of the Wildcat Five this-jyear. V . - ' ' 4 - ' The 1922 tournament gave Coach' D'ale 31 teams to place in three classes. Randolph won in class A, Lyons in Class B and Crofton in Class C. Every available place was occupied and the crowd made one continuous roar. The tournament held this year was the greatest of them all. Arrangements were made to accommodate all that the large gymnasdum possibly could. But, never- theless, the gym was packed. Tlhe crowd was treated to the fastest basket ball yet seen in any of the tournaments. Wayne won in Class A, Wausa in Class B, and Belden in Class C. Every hour the scores and other interesting information were broadcasted over the radio. T The annual high school basket 'ball tournament is the big athletic event of this part of fthe state. Tlhe State Teachers College is glad to be of service to the schools and does everything to make each tournament a success. 7' 'U 'V V 'T' 'V 7 'U' 'V 9 V 'Y 'U Q Q' 7 Q Q' t. C49.U.'b9.0269.C4b9,UM9.M.b9.'443.CLV.0.f4b9.u.49. .3 WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL TEIAM, Winners Cilass A. ALL STAR TEAMS OF THE TOURNAMENT Class A Class B 1st TEAM Marsh, Norfolk, Capt. Anclerson, Bloomlield, Elliot, West Point, Brainard, Wayne, Hunter, Winnebago, A 21111 TEAM Davenport, Norfolk, Le Mere, Winnebago, Leisy, Wisner, Capt. Fortner, Wayne, Moseman, Lyons, C1751 Gropper, Wausa, Capt. Br'aindy, Ponca, Wendt, Beemer, Hellweg, Carroll, Linuing, Pilger, CLASS C Childers, Belden, Capt. Peck, Coleridge, Fisher, Elmerson, Blessing, Dakota City, Hammond, Newcastle, . .,,. 'Il .,, , l 1 of ,1-1 f 11 f,- vf '-my ' nfl ' K ill: ll! 'lf ffl. l 1 I l L - N p l ' WAUSA Illilll SCIIUOI. 'l'l4I1 WIN N IGIIS UIASH li X M ,,,.,....--. ,,.....---0 BELDEN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINNERS CLASS C 11761 --,,,,'-' ,,,..--- ' A ,,..-ff- Nw ..1....----u nfs. lf. ,, In Q P , 5 .ri 'ti'-'qyly X' ' 'sn wwmif f'-X f+f55P5,'fLf :1 wi? I' ., up , W' uh, ,.,e4-,,4 ,. -. 'N W W -A N up v 6 ' A 1 1':q:Lf'1:5:Qgf Ai . Q , D 4' V 3 . o--'v . w -'ly - m,.g..y 'l . '5-. 'V' - rfffflgr, ' . 3 P fs' - 5iif'3'i f-l'ffF5,: , Nm n X . AN 1 . ' - ff X- Q' ffl 'A 1f5lf1sf:Q 'J3f'ffgfg.',.gp ,, ' ' -X ' qi -Qiztfj-'12-:j,j,Q.gf. ,, av' 1 'f ?25Q5-fiif.: , f - - 'gf' r,' ,.' -p ' ' - ' Q Q- by 1 . ,N fd. lazy!!! H. N .-, . ' 3 -lm . K A- . . ' . A I - 'V ' , I. ,Q 1 , Us u .. , gay. 0 ' ' Y 'QW ,,...fjm,. I ,,4I,?j .,.,.n .. X' ,, 'W . Vf . , ' .-L- ... ' 8 X- 'W '77 7'Vl' +V97?+1'Q1'++ +71 Vyif' W .CYP.0'X5.Q'.W.CXY5. 1 .. - .CYI5.WX3.SYlf-PID, CALENDAR 1 September 12. We register' and pay fees. We see old .U friends and many new faces. We become accustomed to waiting in line. September 13. Some people seem lost. We observe with interest the new members of faculty. Seniors in front rows of Chapel feel important. , September 14. Senior class swells in numbers and the Juniors are beyond co-unting. Roommates recognize each other at sight. ' September 15. A stir on football grounds. Normal has a practice game with the high school. Only thirty-five . more weeks of school. September 16. First dance at the gymnasium.. Everyone reports a good time. Some students decide that, after all, they may recover from homesickness. September 19. Faculty reception to the students. There is a program and punch and wafers--a really good time. September 21. Physical training' girls enjoy an hour of swimming. Some of them swim-some do not. September 22. Seniors elect officers. A football game at Emerson causes some faithful students to skip classes. September 2.4. Every student who possibly could do so, has gone home. Those remaining here, dutifully go to church. September 26. Senior party ,at the gymnasium. We all get acquainted Cdo we?J and enjoy dandy refreshments fwe doll , September 27. There's a touch of frost in the air. But not enough to keep idlers off the campus. September 28. North Hall girls enjoy a picnic. September 30. We can't dance because there is no chap- eron. 'Many visit the carnival and are entertained by the ferris wheel and merry-go-round. , C1773 f4,M.wp.M.m,vy.v.v.v.M.p.f4.w.Qip.v.w.w,0 'xl -' vw v-:rw vYVVv5fv+++v1f+v-v++++v'vvv'vvv-w+-Y- VQCW5 Cyyggyyg QQ gym QYQCYQ qyyae + Y' 4 Ai .f:.-.f--..ff..f!..--f.,-4 s 4 4 'T 1 + K 4 V I + Q y 4 . CALENDAR I -1 v I A 1 October 2. Cheney Concert Company delights a large ' i K 4 audience. I W V October 3. Dormitory girls meet in chapel. Guess we'll v 4' A 4 be good now. K W October 4. Rudolph Valentino in the Four Horsemen of , 1 5 the Apocalypse attracts a crowd to the matinee. We + 1 hold the very first Spizz meeting. A big snake dance ' t 1 finishes the day right. , 1 , 1 October 6. Wesleyan, after a hard fight, defeats us in ' 4 football. It is a cold, misty day. Another instance I Q where the weather corresponds to the general emotion. , I v Q October 9. Science Cl-ub holds a picnic and all the scien- ' 4 I tists get acquainted. I it October 10. Classes dismissed to hear Hon. W. J. Bryan ' V fand the bandl. Edgar Raine lectured tonight on Q 4 Alaskan 1 K 4 r . October 11. Dr. Conn recommends a late edition of 4 4 Etiquette, V 4' K 'Q October 12. School dismissed for teachers' meeting. What V 1 + .F ' happened 430 years ago today? 6 P 4 K October 13. Played football with Midland and-well, J 1 what could one expect on Friday, the thirteenth? ' i October 16. All return. Blue Monday, indeed. i A A ,QQ 1 October 21. Kingsbury Karnival. Get your fortunes told! ' J , Get confetti in your eyes! 5 4 I Q October 24. A movie entertains -us. We all cheer for J Thunderclap. ' i Q October 27. A deep-voiced alumnus visits us. ' 4' K October 28. The Seniors and Juniors celebrate Hallowe'en r I by a gorgeous masquerade. Some costumes are surely i 4 breath-taking. ' 4' K Q v J 11781 AAi':i-.:1wlViVvv-ftvvvvv-rv-vw-vwvvvv'-A 4' N , -' + A-'Tw--T'W-'m 7 'fT '7 ' 'A .Lag 'l V V 'YT' Q 77' 'C' 'Yi 9 7? 'U' VY' TV VT W' V Y 'VW' V V'W'+ viF',u.4J ,l5',0M.WY9.WY5.C 'lf 5.00 'fYY3PLV3.0iV9.'-'WQf5.' ii' 5235 , 4 i c V . ' CALENDAR ' I f 1 V November 2. Governor McKelvie speaks at Community f 4 House. Late morning classes dismissed so that all I can hear him. i 1 + November 7. Election day! Considerable excitement over P + K late returns. 4 5 November 8. Girls weep a little over Peg O' My Heart. 4 + 5 f November 11. The first snow of the season falls on Arm- QP I istice day. We defeat Central City in a football if 1 game here. Q ' + 4 November 12. There's a new girl at Terrace, by name, Q I Miss Tillie Finder. She is immediate-ly popular. 5 ' J 67' i November 13. Mr. Bruehl learns the type' of ducks that 4 y migrate over our lake. y L 1 November 15. Chapel attendants are entertained by the 1 + h t p Q c or.us and glee club. ,444 i November 16. A big snake dance! Arms and ankles broken, l-iff , wrists sprained, and shoes, hats and gloves lost. Oh. yes, lots of pep! C K November 17. Peru defeats Wayne. We never have a i 9 chance to celebrate after a game, that's why we have 4 , snake dances the night before. L i November 20. Kingsbury quarantined for scarlet fever. J + We miss the inmates Q . K November 23. Lots of b-usiness down town. We all carry A J proofs with us. A lr 4 November 25. North Hall entertains West Hall. Every- l t one is shocked fincluding West Hallj. Why did they 1 have to choose Saturday night? i November 29. A Thanksgiving program at Chapel. We l l K are dismissed at noon. Rah for Thanksgiving! , 1 9 November 30. The halls are empty. 59, I 4 D 3 g g g um Q + P v 4 v A 4 v vie v v v v v ii 'Q TQ7f 3T-1, + ' 'P L .C4.U.UA9KJM-9.C4L9. A . A .C449.C4..0.C4.K9.C459.Gii KV V G G Q Ti V 7i 9 'V V C 'TQ 4' 7? 5 V + 9 VT V vi Q 9 4 4 72 ,SY.u44:4444444.4..444:4444:44:1m K 4 D + 4 P b CALENDAR + Q December 4. Once more we settle down to work, with Q K fresh interest. Only three weeks until Christmas. Q December 5. Short Course lads enroll and they stare and b + are stared at. K Q December 7. Y. W. Bazaar. Lots to sell and lots sold. f ' Q December 9. New members of Zarathustra are terrified ' at the initiation. They all display their talents and t 1 receive free beauty parlor treatment. i ! Q December 12. Midnight oil is consumed preparatory to ' K Q Chemistry exam. The same old story! ' , Q December 13. A Spizz drive in Chapel. Former editor , makes an inspiring speech. ! Q December 14. The Wayne College Players present Three ! Q Pills in a Bottle and The Florist's Shop. Oh, the P K 1 anxiety behind the scenes! ' Q Q December 15. Freshman, Sophmore and Short Course V classes enjoy the first Christmas party of the season. K 1 December 16. Dormitories celebrate with true Christmas , + Q spirit. Q K 1 December 18. West Hall shows its remarkable dramatic Q talent in the minstrel show. Popular co-eds occupy 4 1 peanut row. 9 I 4 December 20. Seniors and Juniors combine their efforts ! 1 and co-operate' in a big party. Everyone thrills with ! Q happiness. How we do love' candy canes! Y C i P December 21. Faculty decide to punish those who depart i ! for ,home before school is legally dismissed. It is ! 1 terrible! ! I 4 1 December 22. Fond 'farewells and best wishes. The sea- , y 4 son's greetings! I ' C 4 , V 11801 41-vvvvvv-rvv-vvvvvvvvvv-K pf22.0sM.faf.v,0y.v.CAAv.M.p.M.N.M.p.vx0.v.vv.w.0.S3f V, yi v1+v++v-1+r'v+vv+v'v+v'vv '71 es,c1v2.f-xYv.Qe.0ofv. - - - .Gm.wrJ.em.m.,a CALENDAR January 2. Well, well, no more vacation till J.une. So unpack your grips for good. January 3. The very .Hrst basket ball game today with' Yankton. We are defeated. January 5. Miss Ann Tiqiue moves into Terrace. She feels quite at home. January 7. The weather is really balmy. This will never do. January 9. Mr. Britell is too ill to meet his classes. Some teachers serve double time. January 11. Physical Education demonstration is enjoyed by a large crowd. The work shows good training. January 12. Those who took part in the aforementioned demonstration celebrate with a party. Two boys are in on the feed. January 13. An especially good Saturday night dance is well attended. Many out-of-town graduates visit. January 15. Miss Wendt is welcomed back to school after a long illness. , ,January 16. The Students' Recital. All members are applauded and approved. January 18. A basket ball game with Cotner, in which we came out second best, is featured. January 19. Ditto above except that the team comes from Doane. January 20. Those who are about to begin practice-teach- ing run frantically about, wild-eyed and tearful. Miss Wehrli leaves for Alabama and Miss' Piper returns. January 22. The new semester begins. With new courage, we undertake .unknown subjects. January 24. Rules for conduct of girls in Terrace Hall are carefully explained. Jan-uary 25. John G. Neihardt reads at the opera house from The Song of the Indian Wars. January 30. Slippery walks prove too much for some of us, and we give the rest a hearty laugh. January 31. Wayne defeats .Midland in basket ball.. 11811 'VV'Y'7V'Q'+vv+vv+'YV'Q YV'Y C4N.U..VP Ul0.U.N.C4!9.UilP.CN.0.U.!,N9,U1Vb9.CA'0 , 23,955.5 'L' 9,040.5 'LV 5.GYW.90f3.CY.V5.0Qf0.QLY3PQf9 f 4 ' ' CALENDAR L 4 5 1 February 2. Six more weeks of cold and storm. l 4 February 3. Wayne defeats Chadron. There is general rejoicing. . ' + 4 ' + Q February 5. Verafs Best man calls at Terrace. 'V , 4 February 9. Dancing class gives exhibition to parents and friends. I 4' . February '12. Mr. Chcrrington, Y. M. C. A. worker, visits V 4 the school and talks to vario-us group meetings. I 4 February 14. John and Ben present Mr. Britell with a , Q Valentine. Many others are favored by remembran- ces of the day. Y 4 4 February 16. Supper is served in the new Cafeteria. We i l feel quite metropolitan. K Q February 17. Girls of Connell hold open house and serve W 4 tea to many visitors. t Q February 18. Mr. Huse of Norfolk spoke in Chapel this Q ,afternoon telling of his European trip. V + February 21.. Preparation for the tournament is under t way. All members of the W Club seem to be excused V Q from classes. t Q February 22.' The basket ball tournament opens. There are big crowds to see the games. + 4 February 23. Some few jipp classes to go to tournament. I Q Woe unto them! The excitement increases hour by hour. + Q February 24. The W. S. N. team plays Western Union and t Q wins by a big score. The finals of the tournament show that the winners are: Class A, Wayne: Class B. 9 4 Wausa: Class C, Belden. K um 935'-'rvvv-1vvvii CvC-rvvwvivfivvv'-4 I M , .. S-.,,..--....,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,4.,-,,,,,.-..+vw,s++g3 +wr444444L.444.4444444.A.4s.14. C1 Di ' ' CALENDAR ' ' + J . l . Q + March 1. Ladies of the faculty are at home to the girl K 1 students. , 1 + Q March 5. A lecture at the auditorium entertains us. v 4, K 1 March 10. A dance at the gymnasium. The Hrst one for ' 1 four weeks so it is especially enjoyed. + D + Q March 12. The physiology students get their test papers. t Q There are some sighs of despair. Q 1 9 Q March 13. Those responsible for the Spizzerinktum have I 4' , nervous chills when they realize that in two -months I 1 it should be out. A D I ' 1 March 14. A big blizzard came today. I ' I Q March 15. It seems to like us. judging from the way it , 1 , 4 continues to stay. r , t 4 March 17. Hail to St. Patrick! All loyal Irish wear green y A 1 in his honor. t 1 , V 4 March 18. We straggle back to school on any tram at K 1 any time. Blizzard blocks all roads. Y J l 1 March 20. Another students' recital. It is really very good. l 4 l 1 March 23. The Juniors get out big posters announcing l 1 i Q their play. , 6 I 4 March 26. New stairway in Administration building is A ' completed. A ' ' Q 4 4 March 27. Many newspring garments are in evidence. l K 1 March 29. School is dismissed for Easter vacation. l 1 ' 1 A . 9 t I 4 r I l 5 Q Q 4' I 4 1 v J A asap + v:v V v v v -lr v -v -v v v :V v VVQQ4 4 V 'V 'Yi 9' 77' 5 '77 9 VY' 9' VT' V VT' 9' VY' G 77 1' 77' V 7? V'-Tj , 29,0515 'L' 9.0Qf9.CYX5.01W.CWQ0DLV5.CY.'0.0D'5Pi gf3,'Z , E 4 A v 1 + Q 5 + CALENDAR t 4 v 1 v 4 5 4 I ' ' t I Ai 'l 2. All t t' t d . + Q pri re urn some ime o ay , Q I 4 April 4. Horrors! The business manager gets the mumps. 5 J r 4 April 7. The Seniors entertain the Juniors at a Wonder- 5 1. ful party. Everyone is delightfully entertained at the I Q Spanish hotel. , I , Q . April 12. The Juniors present the play, The Hottentot . , It is a grand s-uccess. I ' . . v 1 Q Q April 26. Seniors practice play every night. . 4' I 4 W J + 4 A i + I Q May 1. Now that the endiis near, we are regretful. , I May 12. J-unior-Senior Banquet. V Q May 20. Joint meeting of all Christian associations in , 4 K Q A auditorium this afternoon. May 20. At eight o'clock tonight are the baccalaureate . J i 4 'services in the auditorium. , 4. May 21. Tonight we hear the students' recital. K Q May 22. An open air band concert on the campus-at one 5 1 o'clock today. , Q May 22. The Seniors present their class play, 'A Full ' Q House , to a full house. The- play meets general ap- ! Q preciation and approval. I Q I May 23. Festival Day. At nine this morning there is a 9 Q demonstration by the department of physical educa- Q 4- tion in the gymnasium. Music is furnished by the I Q orchestral club. At three this afternoon is the b 1 Artists' Recital in the -auditorium. And tonight-, the 9 Q chor-us presents the cantata, The Rose Maiden. Q 4- I Q May 24. Graduating exercises at ten o'clock this morning. , I v 4 5 Q I D I V b 11843 V L'?? 77'7? 7'Q 7 7'V'V'? 7V'VVv7 ANi' E. r, , M .1 'V'Y?+'Y'7 VT 'YV' 'Y'Y7'V'Y'Y'V'Y'N 4 4 +4 4 44 4 + 4 1 4 v 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 +4 4 +4 4 4 4 AL--GQ-46-Q-4 4 4.445-A4--Q-4-L 4- 1 A I'l1N'1'FUL ll1N'l' Heiny L.: Which car sl1all 1 call lor you in, teinorrow, the sport or the coupe? Helen li.: The sport car, 1 always get cold so much quicker in that. A SWEET BOUQUET Ellen 1 know a goou ,joke about-your nose. Phill 1i.: 'Llo ahead and pull it. Ellen S.: Oh! l,t's too long. Hit must be oul. of order , said Mrs. Wittmeyer, as she tried to fill her lzversharp in the library inkwell. SO Alt'l',lS'l'1C Al lt.: My barber told me a wonderful story this morningft Everett li.: illustrated with cuts, l presume. GRAND SLAM! Vernon Cassel: 1'm awfully sorry I for- get your party lust Friday night. Miss 'l'horpe: tinnocentlyj O, weren't you there? PUZZLE Rex llooverz When is a ,joke not a joke? Velma Burnham: Usually, Mike Mc.: '.lhat's a mean jacket you have there, old bean. Doe Weber: 1 picked it up at a fire sale. Mike Mc.: Smoking jacket, eh? WELL! WELL! Erie O.: Hoover sure is tender-heartedit Myers: Why? Eric O.: why he even hates to part his hair. ALIXS FAIR lN POLITICS Paul. C.: Well, Mother, 1 was elected president ol my olass. Mother C.: llonestly'? Paul C.: What dll'l'Gl'Cl'lC0 does that make? SOME COLOR SCHEME Ashford: See that chap coming out of Chem lab? 'l'hat's Chinn, our Chem Prof. The poor man likes ladies but he's so bashlul, he aets like his own litmus paper. Shantz: rlow's zat? ASllfOl'dZ Why--when he's with a girl he turns pink anu when he's alone he gets l.llllC.H ',lhat's a good point, remarked the pen- .cil to the sharpener with a se1l-satis- 'lied air. ' soMr1 Monk llAVlNt,E One night as 1 llty Lllllllilllg, Ul the pleasant days of yore, 1 hearu a swishing-swasning, Just outsiue my beuroom door. Up the hall a funny rustling And seine shulllling on the noor. 1 was my roommate with her boots oh, 'Oniy that, and nothing more. S'1'1t11i1d '1'il1tEE! 1. ll a cannibal eats his laLher's sister, what is lie?-Ant-eater. 2. ll a cannibal eats his father and mother, what is he?-An orphan, ioolish. 3. ll a cannibal eats his mother-in-law, what is lie?---Liladiator. -Orange 1'eel. UNKNOWN Alpha S.: Weill, 1 think 1'1l go to Child's Lit. class to-day. Esther S.: 1 guess 1'd better go with you. Alpha S.: Why, yol1're not in that elassf' Esther S.: Well, you'll probably nee.l some one to identify you. Oli GIRLS! Isn't it queer how they beg and beseech us Just to beliexe 'em? Everything they say and all they feed us Only to believe 'em? And after while they tire, and laugh at ns For believing 'em? Vitamines seem to have lost. their las- cination now that the American family has discovered the radio. 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AXg4.1z!QK4AS Plcruneo sr :rs owlvzn Imdrnn mann ny Wigan, I 12 Xi- K . N Em Q M: Jfer my lrcur Car! , , -'JN ni- 4 4 A -.hi x wt, L' .yi W4 4 Q Ca v 'Q ,Y ,X ' , .... ' ' 9 'l ' 4 , ffl f 53,1 Y-'SE A 1' f ' 4 . sl ' .fg:,Nf4, , . .4 V K Q 3s L +,f,,X,,g.l.n , ' uw 14 '4 L' 'T' V 7 V' 'T' 7 T 'Q' 'T 'Q' V' 7 Y' 'V' 7 'V' V' V 7' KA- A 4- + A.: + A.: 4 44. 4 4.4 :4 LA 4 4.4 4 Aj KQ'Y?T Q'7i'Y'7T V7'7'7'Y'T 7'T'!'??'!'7'7WV 7V7'V , uom.me.oyv.cvnnw.mQ.mQ.oefo.omfmL l 4 5 4 5 I 4 use :Milf Q Q ' yy . lt' I 4 T? 5 4 sz Wu!! , L ill 3 I -w........, ky X . . ..... .. .... - p g 'Y 6 'E ig-A Zi A -1Q:'i-Gun id -S w I Q ' ' .1inANE?u wm54 K -sees- + Q LATE:-T PuLLEo orrtm me ART .Room K 4 r1ow,lmcl frmvt Fazmfxggtgggjg N5 l' sv' 5 4 RQ. ' -V ,I 'll' 1 ffl .I ! rx, H 5 1' x X 'V I F: ' 5+ ffgf A 4' 2 is l + 5 M' g 4 P: M'-1. gee- --:---lip .- 5 . yi W Q X , . ....-: 7 I ,upufy A STENOGRAPHER? Donald Frisbie: Skinna,y, did you know I was a stenographer before I came here? ' Skinnay Ringlandz Really, where? Donald Frisbie: Oh! in a livery barn. Skingmy Ringland: Why, what did you do. Donald Frisbie: I took down hay for the horses. A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM The llypotenusc of a right triangle is pulled into court by the other two sides. OH! IIENRIES! Anna Blanche E.: Do you like Oh! Iienl-ies? Helen Knceland: I don't knowg I'vc never road any of his works. ENTRANCE CREDITS TO THE SCIENCE CLUB 1. Why is a dumb-bell? If so, why not? 2. Does a dumb-walter expect tips? 3. Give the number of tons of coal ex- ported from the United States in 1.90. 4. Give t-he present market price for 2- cent stamps. r LEAGUE OF NATIONS Mr. Bowen fin Political Scienccjz Do you want thc League of Nations? All lgewis: League of Nations? Who's me. 'l'IIE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT? Phyllis Lewis: What is a psychological moment? ' Doug Hansen: Waking up just when K A wugp, you FLUNK ,H Dean llglhn has called your name. A MORE THAN TWO SUBJECTS -- E SOME TREE! ' Q 'atrium Prof. Chinn: What is the most important QQ A,-A Wm- Sy' tree of science? Q 'X Charles Joneszu Chemis--try. I X, KL Breathcs there a man with soul so dead, 5 Q X SSL ' fm N Ag., Who nevcr to himself hath said 'SS I I '1'hat's the lastvglilvl tthat will turn my Q . :Xfk li, head.-Don a er . K Nllllu NN Is X I '-' . ll.l.lll5llllllllllllhyg lgvgi EASTER. sionv 4 Q I--alll, ll? RN How many eggs have you had for break- 1 ll-in N :. fast? . . llfyymm ,! Shoutcd Brutus, from the door, Q ,gf f Et tu, Brutaf' answered Caesar, .f,g,wL . - As he fell upon the floor. vpaa- f 1, 5 4 11.8.85 ' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55'-viwvvvvvvirvvvvivv-vvvfl 5i,,C4,P,U.!.0.U.69.CM9, .I , .. ,Q4DS40.C'4.0, .I - .5 Vvivvvwvvv-v++++'v1v+v'v++++rw+rvvv-1+-72 FAQ-AQAQL-L-Q-Q45-L-L-L,Q,vL-QLLL-1 A MIND READER May Brennan: I-Icy, you got any mail for me? ' Mailman: What's your name? May: You'l1 find it on the envelope. NOT THAT BAD! ' Dorothy: This is the worst blizzard we've had this year. Will you stay to dinner with me at the cafe? Lila: Oh, I' don't think the storm is had enough for,that. CO-OPERATION Two young men were discussing their summer vacations. Said one: 1 spent my vacation at Lake Okoboji. Say, the mosquitoes were terrible. They would hang around the hotel register just to lo- cate the new guests ltecause they are more tender than the natives. ',l'hat's nothing, said the other, at Crystal 'Lake the mosquitoes have the lightning-hugs working for them. The lightning hugs light up the place so the mosquitoes can see to work! HURRY UP, RODOLPH! Frances Healy went to see Blood and Sand. During the comedy which pre- ceded the play, she was heard to remark, I do think movie-comedies are the most stupid things. ' A PLAY ON WORDS Visitor: Who is that guy? Phil: That guy is Best. Visitor: lhe best what? lfhil: Listen, l'll explain. That guy is Guy Best, the 'best guy on the basket ball team. See? A GOOD BARGAIN Swan: I had my l'ortune told yester- day. Clara: I think that's a waste ol' money. Swan: Not at all. I gave the woman fif- ty cents and she told melthnt I would inherit S50,000. Wlhy, 17m thousandsuto the good. ' if nooks Nor 1yE1f:D1f:D4 , Book Agent: i'd advise you to buy this set of hooks. By studying them you can learn how to earn more money than you're getting. . Dr. House: I do that now. 11903 OF COURSE!? With my eyes on the gray walk, I trudged along slowly, Newsies whizzed by me, Real estate men jostled me, Promoters with cigars ignored me. Gold-go1d-do1lars- . That's all they're after. Fools! With my eyes on the gray walk, I saw., lying flat, Grinning at me, A llfty-cent piece. OI COLIPSG- - -- -- - -- - ACCOMMODATION When Marlon Corr was ready to go home she called a taxi. Marion: How much will you charge to take me to the depot? Driver: Fifty cents, Miss. Marion: And how much for these sult- cases? Driver: Free, Miss Marion: Take the suitcases: I'll walk. . OUT OF PLACE Audrey wore a lovely new hat, com- pletely eovercd with feathers. Ardie: This town is sure no place for a hat like that, Audrey. Audrey: What's wrong with my hat? Ardie: I notice it's full of cocktails. EASILY SOLVED Prof. Bruehl: Suppose you wanted to build a three thousand, dollar home and had but two thousand. What would you do? West: l'd marry a girl who had the other thousand. IT DIDN 'T WORK Mason complained one day that he could not sleep well. McCoy advised him to try' the 'simple plan of counting sheep 'for his insomnia. The next day they met and McCoy asked, Did coun ing sheep put you to sleep last night? Mason: Well, I tried your. plan but I sure made a mess of it. I, counted 10,000 sheep and slipped them to market. When I got through figuring how much money I'd get for them it'-was time to get up. ' USEFUL - Robin: 'tDear, my -heart is a'volcano. Madge: How lucky! It's cold-in here. D V V D D D V V Y D D I V Y V D V D P P P V V Y V l v v-vivvvvvvivvvvvvvvvvr r, C4P,U.b9,QVP,C4b9,UM9.CLN9,U.49.C4V,0.'NP. A , .1 K+--.'V+'773'V7i+++V7T'+?'QQ!'+'l'7T4V'7'Q7'?'-UXYZ sY-:AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-A45:14. C1 t ' D3 + 4 OUTLINES OF THE SENIORS', HISTORY D + If it had not been long ago decided Q That the Senior section must be very v Digniiled and statelyg that the class Write-up must be general and dry ' 1 And uninteresting and be just as f 4' The Senior write-up always .has been- K If, I nepeat, this had not been estab- 1 4 V Lished and inflicted by precedent- , Then the things of real importance + Q Might have been told. T0 begin with, , 4, We could have told about the first Class meeting, and how angry some Q Gallant Seniors were when half the ' Offfices were given to girls. And how Later these same young men revived ' 9 Q And became loyal workers feven con- 4' Descending to help make sandwiches For p-artiesJ.- We should have mem- r 1 Tioned those who left us during ' 1 The year. One rosy lady sought , Q Other fields for voice-culture. A down- 4 T'own girl took up the study of house- ' Keeping. A football man left us to go Q To Lincoln and how we did miss his laugh! ' Two popular, fair haired misses de- Clded to enter the realm of matrlmony. Y Q We might tell the secret of the success ' 4' Olf the Senior class entertainments. How The committees work, and ono industrious Q Girl worries unceasingly while managing ,Affairs with great efficiency. Many real 4 1 Exciting, good times resulted, which we , 4, Shall all remember. Some of the worthy Seniors were f So very busy that they had no time r I To realize how important and proud 4 They ought to feel. There were others 1 Who thought of nothing else, and they Q 4' Occupied front cuhapel rows and walked Q The campus with becoming arrogance. - Many a romance among her class- ' ' 5 Members has had the whole-hearted V Q Attention of all onlookers. The nearer , 4- Graduation approached. the dearer t Became the lhalls, campus seats and 4 Other visiting-places, judging from I 1 The number of Senior-couples who + Haunted them. Staid Faculty members Q Olft noted disapprovingly the Romeo- D 4' Q Interesting it might have been to relate , Numerous prophetic dreams and visions. But alas, we are sworn to secrecy. Juliet poses on the stairways. How I Q Q I You see, even here, all cannot be told. , 4. SYNONYMOUS ' Q References for Supplementary Work in connection with the above Outlines, ' Freedom of Speech ..... Synonymous Q Rights of Women - ...... T'al'boy ' 4 Answer to 'Rights of Women'. - - Oett'ing Why I Like to Keep House - - Bohnert 1 The Deserters - - - - Bruveleit and Seder y Senior Etiquette .. - Vinckel and Prosch How I Manage Them - - - Beckenhauer 5 Q A Social Leader-Autobiography - Riugland ' Q C1921 5P'--vvovvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvp-A4 is SW M SJW MN M41.f4N.f4.w.c4.w.v.v9.w.0. .5 rr+vwvvw+rv+++I+vsvr1,,1,,-.,,-,,,-,, 'I 4 3 +Y.444444444444.44444441 + 4 TERRACE HALL TALES Q 4 1 Yes, she's noisy. but she's niceg 1 Q f' And without that bit of spice v 0 ML Which she brings us as she skids along 1 ' the hen, Q + I QE-5 Withua bang of every door, H K Q ,' - And Wheres Piper, I implore? 12,,,i,3 '7,,mG' y Why, a dormitory's not a lhome at all. , , f 'jr l N- II I 4 I lm . Still sits the student in her room b 4' 514 ll K fr Her 'much-Worn book perusingg I., , -J' Lg While flapper wars about her rage Q. ,wigs l 4-S From' standard tests deducing , mxwwk A Q How much t11ey know of this or that. 9 1 XX Y On medians she is -musing. N I III 4 al 'KX gvnehweek-end bleak and wild, , U ,, , it snow-drifts high and piled, 1 C - - ' And every means of exit hid from sight. ' 1 ef' 1, Nice girls deprvlved ot' dates + 1 ,--5 QYour kind heart palpitates?l Collected for a Bacchanalflan orgy. f 4 A vamp-ish Cleopatra Q T ,amy And costumed Anthony lids, With very wicked literature held sway. , Aw S, r IV Q Q KA, X If you ask 4. . 'X f' Me why that ' - ' if Girl and ,her Q Q3 g Sidekick Q 1 - . Don't get on ' N I'l1 tell you + Q 1, f N Tshe reason. v 4' 4 'I It's because they W , Don't like abs. X Each other: r 4' I 4 'I IT - 1 We feel for them Q 4. zi l ' sw Both! ,P fi, g ... V She has a friend, a dear friend 1 6 l .A boy friend, in truth, P ' alll - And every night of each week-end + 1 All i She shows us the proof. , 4 W , He knocks upon the parlor door: Her name is called full loud, ' Q Majestic t-hrough the corridor, Q 1 Her sky holds not a cloud. T, A VI , + 1 Oh! Chemistry. that direful stage, 9 4- 555,55 Through wlhich we all must pass. 4 Q ' M Q, N Memorize- on every page sn' X Q, I The things he's apt -to ask. I Ll L l gnh' The rooms are thick with cramming, I i A xl bf sfa The elements show strife. 4 . l -P ff How can they by examining I l - ' , I w- Take so muclh joy from life? 1 X he VII-Finale NX, X A good grade here, perhaps, , gag, Xl nv '- Sat Sometimes a 'bad grade there: Q 1 'N ' A student in her study room, , ,M A A flunker on the stair. ' A deal of raging, thick and thin, Q . . V A lot of mild abuse, , W A Fight good time, then taken in, Makes Terrace's present use. 9 Q - F. Y. H. Q 4 4 , cm: I ' 4 if -v -If v v v v + v tv v v v 4 1 4 I + V v V v -K ga .UWA .UVUL EIN... SMJ., ,CAA9.94.U.f4.U.C4b'LfLVP.UBP. .1 L-. r C1941 vvw'vv'1'vVvvvY'Y'VVT'YV+vWvrvv-Yvvrv f' rcwrpcwwoayapcvvacwvucvjnwva CMOCNNJWYD1, I I I v-V1 44 QTY +711 '71 9 Q r + I. + I 4 9 I N Q44 4444. ,4'+44444+ AND A CHILL! There was a, young man on the hill, Who once had ia terrible thrill, When -a two-fisted guy Hit him twice in the eye: 4 He's wearing the marks of it still. A SUCH AN AGE There was a young prof., says the Sage, Who thought monkeys and dogs quite the rage I But ,a neighbor got sore, - And remarkediat the door, Is this office a kennel or cage? WHO? A nice little miss had the mumps, Each side of 'her face swelled in bumps. All her friends were afraid, And away from her stayed. Then she said to herself, Oh, the chumps! , I DECLARE! , I knew a young lady, so lfair, With baby blue eyes and red hair. Though so pretty and shy, All the boys passed her by. She was just three months old, so there! Note: The editor wishes to .insert a few words at this pofint. It is customary to blame all unsigned articles printed in a publication upon the editor. Now, the above verses were- handed- in un- signed, and, as we needqthem to fill up this space, we have rinted them. 'Ihe editor hereby solemnliy and firmly re- fuses any responsibility in connection with them. - t N953 'li vi if tl 54 'I 9+ +1 if ti D+ 'J 5+ ti' i+ P1 D+ P ,,+ V1 D+ V1 Q4 Di Q4 D .51 D1 A4- CAUULDCANJCAAD CAADCAOCADCAD tA-+f.Qi-A.A4a.cfAg.4fA..r+L4+,i...4-44-n+4.44.AL4+ALj K' was 'ms 'mf' ' H r 'wwe 'ms 'va r444444444,44444444441. JONES BOOK-MUSIC STORE BOOKS : MUSIC : ART, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS WAYNE, NEBRASKA The School Supply Store for Northeast Nebraska Everything for Student and Teacher MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A Every year shows an increase in out-ol'-town orders from all parts of Nebraska. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT A very complete linein season for Golf, Football, Basket Ball, Tennis. Equip- ment for Gymnasium and Athletic Field. TYPEWRITERS AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES T-he Remington Portable Typewritere---Ribbons--A large line of typewriter paper- Paper for fine corresponde'ncc. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Largest line of Victor and Edison Records including Educational Records. The new Edison and Victrola. Loading Makes Pianos and Piano Players-- Sheet Music-Music for Teachers--Folio and Graded Music PUBLISHING DEPARTMENT F. H. Jones Gt Son, Publishers The Government of Nebraska, by O. R. Bowen, State Teachers College, Wayne, Nebr. Up-to-date, finds a ready demand in all Schools, Colleges, Libraries and Womcn's Clubs in Nebraska. . Nelihardt-Man and Poet, by Dr. J. T. House, State Teachers College, Wayne, Nebr. A specially arranged Spelling Blank, by Miss Edith Beechel. Lewis' Outline of History and History Questions. B1-itcll's Manual of Physics. We carry in stock all of Neihardt's 'books and can furnish to Schools in quantities at special School prices- - SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS - f196J -yvyvvvvvvvvv-vvvf-V744 t, ,U.69,f4VP,UlU,C0P54N.C4b9,M.b9.CLV.0,C4b7.U.69. I 4' 4' 1 + 1 1 4 1 J 4' t 4- 41 4 J I I 1 J .3 ' i 7' V vi 7 V 'Yi'9 7 9 7? v VT V Vi' V TW 7 'Y'T T V? AA-AQ--AL-Q-Ah-A4454-AL-LAQ-ALAGAAALM... 'mf i -. - ,. ... M- ,W I 1 i 4 '4 + Q p K 1 + f 1, I 4 P t 4 Lir'af-ally 0zv0w'H-is If V 1 g'gN..-f'-w 1 Telephone operators should work eight houns and sleep eight hours. but not the same eight hours. fLifeJ Buy a Ford and save the difference- to pay the balance. D. Link: - She asked me about you the other day. J. Vinckel:-Did, eh? I rather fancied I made a good impression. D. Link:- Sho wanted to know who that crazy looking fellow was. HOIW ROMANTIC! Mrs. Wittrneyercfin Browning c1assJ-- P 'P V 5 V 5 D I Y I Q Now' Mani PM my gnihggiiggngonread, -In the Balcony, , hand clown ELL 'begin' ' v Pg.l 'j Z -.-.. Q kg Edith Oilson:- Find the appendix in ' Q A 'the Latin Book, Esther. 4 N 'f' Esther Georgeson:- Oh, I wish I had n1y , - appendix in my head! + 4 af -A L i I 4 Qmibiiq ,SQQQWZI I BY RADIO 4, The fel.low who gave the market re- + ports over the radio is all wrong. He Q said, Potatoes are steady, onions weak. f H MW That fellow never peeled any. Q 3 -3 w-.r-:.1- .Y 7-4 , I 94 GET A TRANSFER + Q ' Get off the track of doubt and gloom, Come on the sunshine train-there's Q B11T'W7lf.n iils cxlln POOII1. b over ,B1NT-1T. -- H w- cmnNQ-nNo- New - - U 43,5-f Jack Spratt could eat 110 fat, 5 f Vgljfffgfend of L OR XEE His wife could eat no .leang 9 + J E D! You see they spent their money 4 'I For the jitney's gasoline. f + mba' I1 IX ,NX fi rl ' 1 . 11 4 ri? + Q if gf J 'S ii Izz is NOWA wuzzz 5 1. rf gf? VL A grade-CPOSSing epic in a western ex- 1 1 jj ,rc Mm' change runs: ' Y 4, 'fzidxingfv lfraw said, UMTS Corning! zz said, N'aw, 'taint! 9 Q He tried to cross, , Jw X And now Izz aint. 's:'!5?ff I + Q . , P, 11971 ' 511- vvvv vvvvvvvvvtvvvvvv 4. r, '.UMU.U.VP,0IVP,CNH.UM9.M.69,f4b9..9M0,CNP.C469I ,J .A V 'V 'Y '75 'Q' 7? W5 VT' V YT' 9 T' 9 '79 5' 77 7 7? W fKr0Qf'.0Qf9.0'Y5.CWY5QY9.WY3.c1V3.4YV9.9Qf5.WlY5 I 4 + 4 C 4 FOR DRESS- ' v I ' 4' Hart Schaffner EG? Marx Clothes I 4 o The All Wool Line R ' 4 Wilson Bros. Furnishings I 4 FOR WORK- 4 ' Oshkosh CB'GoshJ Overalls K 4 Russe1's Hand Sewn Gloves , Q Star Brand Shoes They'11 Pass 10076 or We'll Make Them Good I Q WAYNE'S CASH CLOTHIERS ' 4 GAMBLE 66 SENTER V + 4 r + 4 I 4 . . , 4 Quality and Service The ayne K Q zflutlgiilqlgix-qlswffftm1-Qcsicmiuexy uiyusnll Q c, IOILCS , p Q l When you I t t K 4 IHW W' l l f tl Complete Stock of Cannei TI'-1'I1LlEf il I L 1 ' lu I Goods-Fresh Fruits and ' Q c-lczmliv In X Vegetables Daily t Q wide choice hero alt all times. 'mm' + 4 FRE1Rh31EW1l1ggERY Q R t Pharmfwy IIIIIIII 4 Q II J. Fellvcv, l'!1'CSCl'l1Jll011 Drugg t Q H 31, P Wayne' N I J. F. WINTER SL CO. V 4 I 4 it Y qissp A +5 9'v'7? 779 3Y 7VV 7'77? 7V?7' 0081 Few? iw? :wi LMT iw? gem? im? lm? :mi im? g 4 v I + 4 5 4 4 5 1 E , CRYSTAL THEATRE , , I 4 p PHOTOPLAYS DE LUXE - 5 1 5 5 Our Motto: 5 i K 4 Good Clear Pictures at Reasonable Prices 5 1 5 4 5 K Q SHOWS EVERY DAY , 1 EXCEPT SUNDAY 5 Q 5 4 I 4 E. GAILEY, Manager 5 I 5 5 Wayne, Nebraska 5 i 5 4 + 1 + 4 5 4 I 4 A 5 1 E 1 For fine PHOTOGRAPHS 5 5 4 . , 5 . Q See CRAVEN STUDIO 5 4 L 4 5 3 5 Q Special Attention Given to College Work 5 Q r 4 5 1 , 4 We do Kodak finishing. All Work Hnisheci promptly y 4 I 4 - 5 1 ' 4 c. M. CRAVEN. PHOTOGRAPHER 5 ' z 4 A 5 I 5 4 5 ' 5 Q N qzoop A-I I +P-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ' T A v V 'YT Q7? '7?'V7'W . 7T'UVT 'YT'l YT l'7'7 'V'W' if CYYD.CAfJiCNQ04CY4Y3.CYtY3'CYAYJ4CNQ0ACNQfJACNNJACNQfJ4 CHEAP ENOUGH Paul: Want to buy a dog, Grant? Grant:. What ails the dog? Paul: Nothing. Grant: Then what are you selling him for? Nothing, Paul: Grant: 'Til take him. PLACING THE BLAME Harriet: Can you keep a seclet, Anna? Anna: I can, but it's just my luck to tell things to other girls who can'L. HEARD AT TIIE RECITAL Y: Why do they close their eyes when they sing? , Wise: They can't bear to see us sufl'er. ' , . HE K NOWS LaRue: Why is it that girls kiss each other so often? Bon: They have nothing better to kiss and we have. TAKING A CHANCE ' All: I want a pound of butter. Grocer: 'l,'he best? Al: What was 'the last we had? Grocer: The best. Al: -Give me a pound ofthe other. SQUEEZED DRY Prof: They tell me they got a lot of work out of you when you were in high school. Vinckelz Well I guess they.did. Prog. Yes, indeed, I think they got it a II .X 1202! A NARROW ESCAPE Dr. House: Who wrote 'Outlines of His- tory? Doug.: Oh, Gee: Well- Dr. House: Not quite. It was H. G. Wells . ' GEOGRAPHICAL Clark: Mr: Lackey, where is Atoms? Mr. Lackey: 1 don't know. You mean Athens, perhaps. Clark: No, I mean Atoms- the place where everything is blown to. A PER CENT Hans: How many people work on the Spizz staff? Ed: Oh, about half. UNDYING SONGS There are songs, said Mr. Beery, that have never, never died. They go ring- ing down the ages. Than: is true, all riht, 'remarked Hun- ter, For six months 1've heard stud- ents trying to murder them, but they never, never' die. THE CAT ' First Girl: I don't believe in parading my talents. Second Girl: You couldn't anyway. It tsgies quite a number to make a. par- a e. SUITABLE Doris: When I get a car, I want one that will suit me. Frances: My dear, geta runaboutf' v K v 5 r V 5 B D I D D 5 5 D 5 D D 5 D V D I 5 5 5 D WVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVA 1 n A L M ,. x vi 1 Y lr '.TQ'7I..,i,'1 +gi,Z,v,, L ,ff ff'QfQfffffQQ' fl Y' ' .Q lr ,QW ,V ,T T, I nz, 'I if. v i,:kI,, gk 'xvyfkiivqxg C I -V 1 g vE5jPQ3,nx'f '55 rf v-mv?1ff?l-9,2 jf ,. , .1 ?. N l JNL-ix -'.-wg iff U Vw QM J , I 19 1 11 qygfstm? gg gg My gg- ,Q 4 A ,- ,Q 2. ,xl -x. .,.,ffQf..n.,.,fQw.....,..A......4b.......A.,.4A.,MAA ..,.. ,,a3v.,.,,..M1. NJA. .421-. ,fax W ,.,4h,. V, Am., Wlzxh, ,..A!15., ' 1 T ..,, ,,,.. M-.-.........--k ,,,--,..---......-.-..-.uw- ---- ------H-W - -f--f ff - V , , ,, ,, , ,AM , ,Q M - N M Q rf' ' 1: ! 'NE f',,J1' A ' 1 3 gf' ,ff . A M . H f a '- a ' , 'n 'lf JM iff.. WP: 57-eww f M NJ 5 --'Q 1 :5:,, ? 32: 'jx L , ' 1 ,, fy, Q m...l' A-.. ' . I .V-:W 121 Q X I M., g- I , : 5 rn., ., ., L- M g 1.2Q.ffZ4 ,X . ., , Qvwhm , K in mf?-bg gf ,W il X ' NE N, WE. NM ggi. K ff- E6 5 -,L 231 i . ff W- i MQ 'V W I 1 X EI I l ' f X 5 nf f Q- Q, A 1 - A .L ! ii? I +-1, 1, ! 1 1 . 4 12 M Q f N 31 511 5 M, :,. ' - 'vw X 7 ,--. l iff wh I ' ff NE, axfw., J I W . ,J 5 ,w 1 , 4 H R1-,, A5 H2 W7 v- 'z ,.. TA T-,wi 41 A gf? + F0 'F 1--M. I J s W wg ew + QA DTH W. - s 2 'za 1 ,. L A s ww 5 .ME ,IL gm 'W ,Q QQ W 9' 5 r' I Qu 1 W, '11 S ffm, 1 My ' . .ff 5, 5 If- ' il '5 . LEW-.Jn H X r- 1 fijl 5,5 U-w 'X .ff 1 - rv ,V-W. 1 V 'A 1 W' 52. 1 .a ' ' htm l 3 I, , rv., 'Q 'LAW' , ffm! j R5 1 f 'fl ww? if . -. 14: M ff' 5: y 1. an Mhgxkfmg ' ' ' K' 4 fmiv' X , ,wgit qt -' , a b . We + J 1 J' 'U' 'I ix N xg , W f -f- dl em 9 fx -1 HM' We V 51 K Q ..f,f', iw -id' ,+ I Q ,.,,mgi'qi yi 4 ,-'W wa QWMCBAN '3 if pf, fm w cf 4 L 111. W I Y ' ' .. , , ,1 Q- 'MM ' W H 1 nfs' ' P., AV x nm v F r' rW.'?- A5 QW A s iw-We .ww 'Q' 3 WW 'Q M5 S ge' M 1 fx wig . ffulni f',tffS'h 2 7' .4 .1 mx., 5 , 'E' w ' f ,wa fu, wrmvi A ff .W 3' n- Fa Wd-'f Qi f fv A f7 L mv., 'Y .5 Lqcg 41 5 fy ' 'X 4-.4-'M' -'Y ,sag 1 dm :M 4 'Wi' I ia ,H 3 ' ,Q 1,1 wwf' 5 .73 x, if :W is x ' 1 X 5 Xi, HFPL' I ' 7 k I ik. R! f v,, 5 A,,,,..M.--Y-.-n-,.,.,...,.,.,-,,, 4, ..,..,,. A A 42021 ' A L. I , ,, ,,,.,A. -..,.-...,,,, ..,. MH..- ,......,.. ..,, . ,, K ,I A ' -f 'V -1-P f5 ' 'w 'v' ' V' 'H' 'W' ' wr -fp-M -fm' -W -'-4 b--,-A V .C .. V-.-...., ...-. ,,,. . . N E 1 if , b 51 I . -V W 1 1 L V , V mx l.. WM XEPXM 536 UWC? QQTAVJ-?, 1a Qxfmf , ,' f H,-A.....A--.,.aL4..,-..Jn....4L..A.,,,,.4k,.,,,A...A.--4. 45.1. 4, ,,,,p,,q. A 4,-A A ABA ,W irlkf A f'lIL'xf4ek-fgmg 'Ant my 'K 5 vvT 7V'Wi YW+7'?'+V'V'VT'! 7v+v'v1'v'v-yv-v+ iQGvx'.me.0mpzf1nw,mn.em.eo0.eQf2.wyJ2i3 t 4 ' J 1 + 4 Q Y 1 K 4 v 1 + 4 WAYNE J 4 f ' DRUG COMPANY ' I ' 4' L. w. VATH, Manager 9 + I 4 WAYNE, NEBRASKA 4 1 + Q Q 4- K 4 Q + Q 3 Q 3 z 4 J 1 V 4 i Q 4. I 4 WHITMAN CANDIES LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES 5 f 11 + f Q + K 4' T D J Q Q For anything in the Notion The Students will always Q 4. and Dry Gobds line, for remember their- t Q S c h o ol Supplies, Candies, I , Q 4 Post Cards, lor any article WIEQNER ROASTS , Q you can ,expect in an up-to- , t Q date Variety St0r6 ThBey Kill remember their Q 1 ' utc .er ' 4 Q + g q Come to JACK DENBECK , 3 9 4 The Best for Every Class P 4' ' The Best of Every Kind I i J. 0. NUSS' of Meat ' 3 E I VARIETY STQRE Just Phone No. 46 9 3 J r 0 4 Q 1 la G Q 1 D I I 12041 4 P 1 v i v v v v v ev v v v v v v v v v vi A4 + V gwicwan rm nm ' H rm' 'wus cvvasii MILDNER'S GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Herman Mildner, Proprietor Wayne, Nebraska Telephone 134 Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Ci-gars We make our own pastries We solicit your patronage ' THE GEM CAFE On First Main Street Corner From Depot JOHN MEISTER, Prop. RADIO IS NOT NEW FERD SCHMIEDESKAMP with us-not merely a sicle line. SEVEN YEARS ago ' Professor Britell pers-uadecl uonly Whatas Good us to put ,ln a stock of . M t ,, RADIO parts. We carry a In ea S complete line, not only of parts, but of complete sets. All of our RADIO sets and t ld t f t llt Qjfcjfre so a ac My B THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET CARHART HARDWARE CO. Wayne, Nebr, - Phone 66 PvvvvvvarvOv+vvvvvvvvv4 CAU.U.A9,UAN,UM9,C1A9.U.A9,C4b9.UX.0.f4V,U 'NU y,,,.:- '-'-. ' Q, ,l'. .,,,W,,.....,,. ,, .,.. Y- -.V Q., --1 -v iw- - hx KA x !,,t4f .w ,,x.NA.:5:,-hid., .W if .Vl,,,.L'6...':-'fate'fum. 11-37:51 nzgtizbt I I ' I all - vi' I -Iliff? I' If f I I .. ,, . x-.1 8401 V1 'W .,.. ,I 1.1. 14.314-'aa. 7 imuv. Rauf CVMKS MY 'IW '-41 ana swirl fwv. 'WW ma Ao Koulvw' Xen? !,.. -fn L155on in. C2071 PTATHEPTATIC55 , . .Im M . -sf, --ff '- '.-.f nf .. .4 '- 'M U .-.4 A fy. 45 .- ,. If-. ...ITN .4 ' ..L' . KADVIUE TO PHYSICS CIQASSJ In physics lecture, at pair of 1-olorefl glasses will limp Professor B1-ilell from seeing you asleep. FAIRY TALES HEARD AT W. S. T. C Cntln-yn B.: :'You'1-e the Iii-st main I eve:- ! llissedf Vivinn Il.: t'Awl'ully son-ry, l haue :I llnte with someone eIse. Ruth ll.: I hnven't anything to wean-. Miss Smothers: Money Ohieerfully Re- lnmledf' I uitI1 I?l1illeo: I don't I-are u thing about having dates. Vernon U.: HY0ll,l'C the Iieenesl. girl 1 ever met. AIN'T l'I' Tllld 'l'llU'I'II Irish M.: l'1n the lalstest man in the world. Mr. llunler: Ilow's that? li-ish: 'I'ime Ilies, dom-sn'l. lt? Mr. llunten-: So they say. Irish: Well, I heztt time. JUST SU! Pete: Of what Isl kissing Il by-product? Sweet: Why, at good-bye product. George Lnllue: ll:1sn't my claim-ing lm- pi-oved'? l Peggy: It has everything skinned --f- in- cluding my :1nIiII.es. OH! Olll ll. lfoolez Your lips ure like roses. Helen Smith: lim-ally, llonald? Well, I must say good-lmye, now. Q ll. Foote: Well, let's saty it with Ilowe1's.' 'Vllllld IGNUUGIII PI-oI'. Bowen: Will some one name 21 concrete noun? Nell Nagel: Qfrantieally waving her hnnd :xml lmulmhling with entlmsinsmj SIdewalk. 'l'lII'1lllf1'S A IIIIIASON Marion Bertrand: Oh! John, you'1'e so tender to-night. ' .Iohn ??????: I ought lo he. I'x'e been in hot walter all week. BOO HOU! No one npp1'eei:1tes me Un me no love is shed. No one e'ei- calls me hind names Ur puts me on the hezul. Daniel liressler. UOAI. Expectation - Exaniinution - Revelation - Depreciation-Takes vaeution-No grad- l1ZllllOll. I, ..L.- N, -is Wy --avr wgv- ' if 'W' -w ' -'-av. -- J . . I JI- .Iv-liar? egiiiwfii rfj,,,JMI.,k fI Qpfiwffxli - 'Of' ' fr- .ix n- Ji.. .f.. Jw- xl- lf- P' cwacwan 'om ' ' 'cm 'cm' 'amy The P Basket Store Solicits your patronage on the basis. of price, ser- ' vice and satisfactory merchandising New goods, new methods, and quick turnover are re- sponsible for our healthy business conditions RALPH RUNDELL 'Proprietor 1 Phon.e No. 2-Wayne, Nebr. Headquarters for Wayne State Normal Jewelry Class Pins and Rings J. G. MINES Leading Jeweler All Leading Makes a n d Styles of Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils. Careful and expert atten- tion to the repairing of fine and complicated watches. WAYNE GREENHOUSE I and NURSERY D. Hall Ka Co. Order your cut Howers, potted plant :md all kinds ol' budding pflnnts from us.IFuneral designs a specia1ty.IBx- ports in lzmdsm-:me g:n'dening'. Lumber, Coal and Service CARHART, LU MBER COMPANY For Gasoline and Oils See FILLING STATION WAYNE B. F. Strahan and Earl Merchant, Proprietors Phone 99 FRED L. BLAIR WAYNE'S LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOER Wayne, Nebraska We Sell Good Clothes Cheap C2083 'P'V'7Vv'Q'-Yvvvvv-vvvvvqv UW9.C4VP.U.Q9,U.b9,q.U.f4b954.U,C4b9,U.VP5N,0 Li--Llr1+7?+v'v+7?+v1l71Ifl--7-QvYiqVrwf'Q'v-Qvvgrrwffqvwr-it , ,-CY34 4 maya 4 4 4 IMCM4 4 4 4. 4,634 4 D +4 4+ 4 A ij +4 54 it 'J +4 if 4 +3 +4 if K' 'J +4 f+ + 4 5 + V 4 4 4 THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 5 f i 4 THE H0T'rfEN'ro'r 5 + Director, Minnie V. Wittmeyer K Q Normal ,Auditorium . I + 4 Sc y 1 L , 4 T.hur'la , Apr'l 12, 8 o'-lock I 4 FMLA 9 4 CAST OF CHARACTERS + Celise ............ ....................... . ............. M yrtle Anderson , Ollie Gilf01'd ....... ............................ . ---Philip Riclmbaulgh t Mrs. Ollie Gilford .. ........ Marian Hould 5 Swift ..... ---.. ..... .... I Jnul M. Crossland + ,Alex Fa,irfux M-, ....,,.. John Ahern 5 Mrs. Chadwick -.--- .,.... Dorothy Wilcox K Peggy Fairfax ...... ..... A nnn B. Ewnns , Larry Crawford - .... ......... B on Mornn + Perkins ................ .... G eorgc LaRue , Sam Harrington ........ -- .............. Henry Ley K Capt. Reggie Townsend .... ....,. H arold W. Preston , + 9 ' 9 t 42001 , L 4 4 L 4 4.4 4 4.4 4 4 4 4 LJ + L4 a 4 4.4 4 4 4 A Aj f',gW 'i'9 Y'iTi ? +V 'V ' 7? 'FY YY' 4 VT V VW' nwir' fix? 'W m 1.-' ', ag s 1 3 1 Ib ff?-3 LC-QR- -.N...- A ., ., U .Y,. .,-,..-....-.,,-, E41 M W4 LQ? 3 , ki? Q We P F9 21 E 3 , 2 ! f' L4-'fl am' M Iwi? V' iii w, 1 , -Q w .Af-. Q, 5925 '53 'rw I 43 'WW 7 in 3 :QQ v 4 4 4 ip, , , ,-- -m-, ., -. ,m,,,-..-..,M,W.,,,, ,f31fv, W.W, , + ' P' -wr frwv v V v 'V v v 'v V V 1f 'v sw Q'2f 'fiM9CAwcAwcAw CMD :A + f ff:,-:.. i:t.--:::.:-:QCE?fff3TfS1f?5f?? f +v1'-vv'v-v-rv+v7VYV'VQ5'7 'Q '2 fgspvgcwQnp40,CY2f9,CWM,fY!5.'W. LNG. .WY-9. .WJ UM, t + ' l . 4 CONNELL HXALL 5 4 4 Jaunary 20. Saturday. Twenty girls with twenty trunks A 5 1 t seek abode in the new Hall. 5 4 January 27. A midnight frolic. ' 1 K 4 February 2. Hot Lips in vog.ue. H I Q February 9. A blizzard without and a fudge party within. P Q I February 15. We received beautiful gifts from Misses i, 44 . Beechel and Stocking and Mrs. Philleo. 5 4' February 17. Open House. 1 K Q February 18. Girls delightfully surprised by gift from f I Mesdames Huse and Senter. A p v Q March 2. Day by day in every way we like it better and 4' better. What? Living in Connell. g , K 4 March 9. The Buttons move in. 7 1 Q March 10. Strenuous shopping tour to Sioux City. . , 4 V March 20. Hello! this is 338. 4 April 7. A hike to Hotel de Moquerie. l 5 3 I April 17. Julia displays art in mending. ' Q 4 April 2.0. A beautiful daffodil from Miss Jenks. D 4 April 28. Popular talk, Have you your school yet? + 4 May 17. S-ummer Dresses! L I + May 20. Preparing to go home. , Q May 24. Graduation. ' A 4' I Q , CONNELLISMS , 1 L 1 Margaret M. - - I just got to. Mary - My Word! K J Hazel I'll be horn-swoggledf' Milburn .. Well, I don't either. i 4 Julia. This party's too wild for me. Helen - - oh, He ki Esther Absotivfely! posilutely! t 4 Marjorie I'1l be hornicky-plunked. M 7 t J, Swell! , 1 Mailgsge For garden seed! Dorothy B, Adorable! K Q 011ve - Oh, Gee! Clegne I'IT1 S0 -Illadln' V Dorothy S. Oh, kid! . i Q Emma It's sure the c1am's overshoes Ella 1 My Go-s-h! t Q Gladys I don't see why. Lula. Oh, say! 5 Q Anna B. - - Did you get that? ' Lillian I think-- K Q Edith - Did anybody get the mail? Bernice Of course- + 4 ' 5 l K 4 7 D 1 ' l 12111 uucmnuwuw umuuuwund' +QL-urvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfi 4+,,,.,,,4.,,4g.n+1..Afg.4f+4.gfL444.4+Lj Y 0 ?2s,0m.o0o.wyv.om.o4w.Nn.4xvv.eao.eoo.wxv , C 4 v 4 t 4 t 4 0 The First National Bank l Q OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA 9 4 Oldest Bank in Wayne County E 4 Thirty-six yearsnof successful and helpful banking ' 4' Capital .... -- .... ....... ss 75,000.00 K 4 Surplus ............................ 320,000.00 + 4 MAKE USE OF OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT I 4' . Q H. F. Wilson, President H. S. Ringland, Cashier ll John T. Bressler, Vice President L. B. McClure, Asst. Cashier v . , 4 + 4 V 4 -FMT' s. R. Theobald 5 . t Q 1 E? Company The Oldest House in Noruheast + 4 ' Nebraska Selling Up-to-Date ' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear t 4 , Dry Goods, Notions, S Footwear. + 4 A eng Kuppenheimel' Clothing Queen Quality Shoes + Q Ed. V. Prlce, Tallormg Phoenix Hosiery Everything in men's wear , , , K Q Munslng Unlon Sults Lot us suit you better. The Post-Office is just across the Students AlwaYS WGICOIDS V BQ street. , t ' Q Wayne, Ne'br. S. R. Theobald 8a Co. + 4 C 4 Pvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvl .. . .. wlvbil ? yqfqv-1-yy-V4v1f+v1vv1Pvv'vvrvvv'vv 'f'ff :W'-.-' CYX'.0Q0.0Q0.0Qf5.00 5!V!5DQf9.0Qf3.GQ0fY. 9. X 0 I ,WY Y , 6671 lx!-'Q,vV6e4. 1. -Y, 'fix X., X 1116 'ze Qs? '1111'L?4 '.f?E m ' 0 Q 1 ssxissl ' ' Air A AAIN 4974 ' !f53 X X if 9 f' fd Q, , - . . A 4 1 - X - . ,,.f gf :- 4 X J Sg ill ' , . . Y' s '1Ull1 f .5 . , , X s '1 1 l .5 j, X xi Siubsw-Q jiflff' 18519 nm. --J ' JLRSQZ5 wuz:-1 .nun . V onczlgnrrgrn QOL Yfv,Z:1 J 15 p Exclrfo. , , G jg uti.iM ff Nix F ff .. 7 Mi' . I Q' X 'f'::??:if'l:::, n ' ' H1 . .. X 7 .,-2- 1' if .i.,. I . , . X- I if till' it ii X E n X .151 Q f'GAf 'zlzlfymldliifffiifiif '52 .0 urxyl-i::'f::::- Zim! Q o . f 1 '..f:lll'fr X fi r so . , fiigiigw' gb ' .ff ' ' .:2Hllf '4 X g ag 5 'F 'fs -. .. 14 :ff 'H f5fj5:Q,: v:M r 5 JIRMEIY .' f : Y-lf-7 1 i ARDOP1 FU-D BQQEQ, 6 nl la in , ,M ' 4 1, 5EEEEknvmhiimhnsssuungggen1552255553F2.,4ii55dHHHqvmm iliiiiiiii liifyiiiiiiii'ii:2iiQ:Eii2i:'i'i nj i :i'ii:r 5iiE!f gl55Ff'!Y' :W l nnunnunrp IIIIIIIIIIIII lulniiifi' 4 X 5 F F U F F g -L JIRANEK -A I '- ,-, '-Q 151' ..- -- vw - - ' HUBBUB IN THE HALL Place: Ad. Building Time: 10:30 A. M. Although the tumult in thc hull sounds like the roar- ing of many winds, yet ana- lyzed, it is something like this: Bill Lewis: What grade did you get? Ardie fsingingj: It ain't gonna rain any more. Vera: Let's see----this is Fri- day. Guess 1'll skip class. Mrs. Wittmeyer: O'h. I've been looking for you. Mc-ow Club: 1 think her new dress is horrid, and I don't like that hat. Faith: Are you going home at eleven-fifteen? Dr. House: Now, young people, you all ought to study sociology. Helen K.: Heavens, I don't have my lesson. Miss Piper: Girls, the bell has rung. Fifty people banging locker doors. Greetings and fnrewells. RD. D. if 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ,C 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 gziay PQQVVVVTVVVVVVTVUVVVVA ,M ,., J J c -1 1 1 1' 1' 1' 1 1 1' 1' 1 1 1' 1' 1 1' I 1' 1 l J J 1 CAD CM9U.49.CJ!Q .. .. .CM9Sb.0C4,U 44 E' I.-..4 1 4 4 AJ. Viv '+ vw v vw -v vv -of vw- + rv 0 vv V vw v rv v rv v vw +0 -rl , wy-W34WJ4wb4cY4Y:4W.W4cwD4m4cm4cv4?,5A,4 , Q 4 v 1 + 4 up 5 + I 4 MA 5-Nm A r0 n-- 5 I Q.. f , 4 5 4 4 ill H1552 llll c W1 I 4 l J . 4 QUALITY r + I A It is daily becoming more appa ent that quality is the basis 5 4' of intelligent purchasing ' I , Q --that quality and value are inseparable Q 4, -that concerns who transact their business on this basis are to be l' r d. K I pre er C It is upon this basis bhat we solicit your patronage I 1 + Q AHERN'S ' I D + WAYNE I S DRY ooo-Ds I 1 SHOES E I : 1 + + 1 I 5 + K I V J Of Course You HAMILTON'S + Q P + t Q Want the Newest D j i Q Ideas in Millinery Q , + t Q You'll always find them I 1 here. ' LIGHT LUNCHES ' 5 Our designers keep closely CANDIES I I 1 in touch with all that is ICE CREAM , 1 + Q new and correct. They will , Q fashion you a stunning P A4 N K Q model in the latest style of f I 5 Q the season. H , 4 t Q MISS A. LEWIS Wayne, Nebraska , I + 4 I I 5 + K Q f214j , 1 + P -v v v v v v v v v -v v v v v v v v v v 4 t 'C' V V' + 5 W + f i V V 9 9 V C I I 6 9 4 ig-Q-l'VW+'Y W'IiV'V'l'7'V Y'V'I 'VW' if-YQv+7'1'1'V'VI 97i 71 'y-Cl+'4+.444+L4++4+.at444-4+ f 4 ' H ig- . . , ., . .,.w ' L , ', I . Fri-11 ' ' . Interior View of Dining Hall IN CONNELL Dorothy with her 'cello Makes music very mellow. Home Ec. and diamonds always ag: ee This is the case with Olive, we see. Lulu Larson is a good trusty friend Because you all know, sheis tihere in tl end. E'mma's brain has ten thousand cells And in each one seine fancy dwells. Gladys' bright and winning smile Will be remembered for quite a while. Anna Nielson, so sturdy and staunch, How did she get in this crazy bunch. Cleone Herrmann, a way tries to seek So she can go to ther home every week. Edith Button sure is the limit If anything happens, she's alw-ays in it. Ovne of our girls is Bernice Sherer And everyone says she is a dear. Madge, the lady with dark tresses, Likes Robin quite well, so sihe confesses. We all like Es-ther, she's so bright, And is Jake for anything that's right. le Helen for English a sonnet did write It must have been hard, for it took hex all night. Hazel decided after mue-h meditation To let nothing interfere with her education Mary, you know, with fame above all, Keeps music and harmony up in the hall. Milburn and Margaret the Mumbersons are And we'll all agree they'1'e the best, by tar With ther River-ready pen Dorothy does condemn the men. Margaret is :ne of our sweetest girls, One by one they fall for her curls. We have a nice girl in our midst For in all things, is Julia Fitz, ID-is for Ella A mighty good fella. Lillian will be President of our Y. W. C. .A And she will do well, we will venture to say The wit of Maude and the pep of Maude, Is a combination wihich we applaud. Lvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvvvly t.h-+++41n.A-+:4.J-+++4eA..L-eL4+4++4.4s4L44++ 1 it v+vv1+v1++++v1ir1+v'v+rvvv1vT'++ Q-fb-A-AA-AAAAA-AAA-A-A-L,ALfA4bA--1+ Q 4- 0 I 0 Grades High School College Busmess Llfe Q + All definite steps in life and each dependent upon the other. Your success in each depends upon the preparation Q 4 you have made in the preceding one. What preparations are you making in a financial way , for the last step in tihe ladder? Q + A Savings Account would be the safest and best step you could take. Come in and let us tell you about it. Q 4 lt' N tl nal B l ' WAYNE, NEBRASKA I 4' LARSON Sz LARSON Dry Goods, lbeady to Wear, Groceries. Q 4' WiAYNE, NEBRASKA ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE BOYD HOITEL Q I . BUILDING OUR BUSINESS T0 LAST For many centuries the principle of Caveat Emptor. Let the buyer beware, 4 was Stllllllil.l'd practice in merchandising- throughout the world. Today the sue- ' cessful merchant must operate on a more secure hasis. ' Today, the reputation for handling only goods ol' quality. and these at fair prices. is our most valuable asset. Customers. it is true, cannot he infallible , judges of value in each isolated purchase. They can, however, over a period ol' time, form an accurate estimate of the quality ol? goods we handle, This store consistently meets the oblllgation of giving patrons goods of absolute Integrity. WE BUILD OUR BUSINESS TO LAST Q 4- NVc feel the responsibility of keeping the people of this community abreast bf the day in the use of the finest and most lIllDl'0VB1l commodities ol' modern exis- tence. In advocating merchandise of recognized merlt-merchandise In which has Q J hcen developed the highest uualitlcs and choicest values: merchandise which ls new, tasteful, attractiveg merchandise which anticipates demand, yvhlch is au- thorltatlve in style and fair in price--we are performing a real scrvlee for our customers. Q 4 'llhe responsiveness of this store to the taste and needs oil' our customers meas- ures its success. NVe have long felt that a community will develop a store into a xrreat .institution ll' it makes certain that there. at all times, are f0ll'l'ld the things it needs and likes.. We have behind us a source of supply for our mer- , chandise which keeps us continually in contact with the trend of style and tastes. develops the highest qualities and offers the most outstanding' values. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTETD WITH THE MEIRQCHANDISE WE HANDLE Q Q RESPElCT'F'ULLY Q 4 12161 , :v:vv:vv+vv-o+vvvv:vvvv:4+ tg- L444.A4-g.44A44:A.A':4A.A':fLAfAgA+-LA'45.4-4-As! V 'Y?'V7?'I'77 .'7'W 'Y'v'?'7C'Y?'.'Y'7'9'Y'T'V'V'1' CY1f3AC.QfJAGWQf54CY1f54CW3tCYfJ4CNLV34CNQfJ4CNN3ACY4yJ L1 N ES OF TRUTH Dumb-'bells are not usually silent. Many a good looking belle has made your ears ring. We have only one fraternity- the Katia-Kaffa-Teria. Professor Bruehl says he knew Babe Ruth when she was a girl. ' WHY NOT? Hank: Have you heard the new name for the cemetery? Daily: No, what is it? Hank: The Berry Patch. Don't worry if your mind wanders, Freshman. It's too weak to get far. - REALLY Rogers: Did you come from Randolph, Nebraska? Bessie B.: Yes, and if I ever go back, I'l1 come from there again. Abdul Pasha: What army is that? The Shiek: The Cream of Tartan p ,TERRIBLE Dot: A mouse ran up my sleeve. Doc: Huh! A sewing maclune ran down mine. OH. I SEIE! Katherine: Would one long stocking hold all you want next Christmas? Georgia: No-o-o, but a pair of socks would. Peggy: 'fDo you have any gum? Charles: No. Wlhat do you think I am, a gum tree? Peggy: Well, I know you-all ah stuck up n P WILL SHE BITE? Andy: So Lynette has a sharp tongue, . has she? Min: I'll1 say so. They say she even cut her own teeth. 12171 IN DANGER OF A RELAPSE Marion: fSeeing Bessie in a puEldle.J Come on, you little pig. Bacon: Why, l'm not a pig. I'm cured. DANGEROUS IF CATCHING So your teacher is ill? I hope it is nothing contageousf' So do I. The doctor says he is suffer- ing from overworkf' HERE WAITER Prof: I'm getting some rare work from the freshmen. Rare? Prof: Yes. Not well done. HE OBEYED ORDERS I hear Bill was kicked off the squad. How so? He was told to tackle :the dummy and he -tackled the Coach. WHAT DOES HE TAKE? Dot you always leave cards when you call? No: sometlmes I leave a pair of over- shoes or an umbrella. RECIPROCITY Little Girl: No, Willie, mamma said I n1ustn't ever kiss anybody. Don't you know you'd maybe get microbes and I 'spose I'd get your crobesf' EXIT THE PERFECT KID. Passer-by: What's the fuss in the school yard, boy? The Boy: Why, the doctor has just been around examinin' us an' one of the de- ficient boys is knockin' the everlastiu' stuffin' out of a perfect kid. .ll .. I if v , f f THE STATE NORMAL SCHGOL AND TEACHERS COLLEGE Sucks to pruvimlu every oppm'tuuity fm' :icudumic and p1'ot'cssionz1l training and ,LIl'UWl,ll. 'Phu tiulinitu purposu is to truin tuuchurs who know their subjects, lcnow how lo tt-:ich them and ut the smut: time huvc un understzuuiing and uppi'uci:1,tim1 of thc mspollsilxiiity of bile work. 'Phu View of thu cumpus shown above wus taken from an airplane and shows ut ll glance the location of ouch building on the campus. Auyonc wishing iiifurmutiou or u catalog of the school write to PRESIDENT U. S. CONN, Wayne, Nebraska f218J ., , H., 4 .,, fl 1'-,. ,-Q. r, g - I I - 9 1 H '-...nf J 4 v x .N . 'N v '-v' 'iv' sr' -'xr 'Y Q 'v W V 'Kv '-5--'vw -gf--f'-1,-f .,,--' W- -.., x 1 iI'.'Wf'Wff Z'f CDJV5 CVV3 .., f SIi w 'v I9 KQTM. . .,... ,d.....,.,n.,,...As.,.--..n...,.,.A..-...o.....,..s......,m-.,Nm.,,ak '..fe-.,A,,j,..1., .Qi 4 ch , g 'kenaf if? 'Y 'iivug ., . .-. ,Y ... -,.v ,,..,.., ...., . 4 ,. , , V 1 Y Fix' ...gy -.X-2, my.. WV, , qv, . Wy, ., . ,Tw Nay, U , p .i r,-.- A hm, A-'V I - 6 -. 'fav :JI jf ,ffl C,-I -:R 3 ' A ' x .x , A, .QA-, A , A .., .A,A-..VA. -,...-.AM .--........4N.4......Jn...,A.,..-. ., -'. A 1 v NAGQAQ-hfiheh-A-441-444--AAL-A--hf4beH W. H. PHILLIPS, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. Rhone 120 Office Phone 70 WAYNE, NEBR. MR. STUDENT Good impressions are derived from personal ap-pearance. Nothing adds to your personal appearance like a Neat Hair Cut and a Clean Shaxe at MABBOT'1 'S BARBER SHOP DR. YOUNG DELNTIST Office over First National Bank Phone Ash 3071 Wayne, Nebraska WAYNE VULCANIZING AND TIRE REPAIR SHOP AUT'O ACCEISSORIES First Street Wayne, Nebr. I Buy, Sell or Exchange Farms and Cfity Property, and Write Insurance. GRANT S. MIEARS Office on Main Street ' Wayne, Nebraska IF IT IS FURNITURE. WE CAN FURNISH IT. R. B. JUDSON CO. Wayne, Nebraska Furniture for Homes and Offices If you are interested in a Home or Desirable Building Lot in Wayne, See the KOHL LAND CO. Homes for Sale in Wayne, the City of Homes, Schools, Churcthes. ' FRED L. PHILLEO Real Estate - Fire Insurance Office over First National Bank DR. E. S. BLAIR, M. D. Office Corncr Third and Main Sts Phone Ash 1681 Wayne, Nebraska Hardware, Heating, Plumbingg' Paint and Glass All kinds of Garden-Seeds H. B.,CRAVEN Wayne, .Nebraska , L'1'7V '9 79'7'7'7'V'VV'V 77'VV7V A f2f6Cw.0.p.Qv.C4.w, ., .. .CJps4.0,Q4.w.fADe3 'T' 'U' 'Y V '1 'V'T' N-v v 1 'v '1 'r 'mi-Rf4- ' 'V' 'W' 'N' CVVIJ WW cw W ., '- .......-v,T1..,,,,,,,,,.nf3+.-.-..4Qs...-.... -..A....L4.....Ag.,...-Q.,..,.,vM-..,., Ah. ,, U--L .-hm.. ,, 12211 , . vq, q .,,, ,Y w,..,v,, ,yr-,wr W ,Y 7 V, W. .. WW my, 91 r JF H ,, f wg 556 MMO QM- ,fn HA. As ..A..L.-.A 5,5 A A ,A Ak Ab A,,-.Ai-..L-,A A.,-.A. -.,4-k .-ox, .A . . ..-V-.y Q--r f- -gf Ny- -up my qv ----w,v- qy -'-'sp- ':-5r-qr- 'fy ----QM qv- f----rf---gy-,f-Q:--V' wr yy -wr -5- hw.- -. -,m H rw, : n,v45 l, frm ' '- J' ' 'Q ,fW w,, w, ,lmlg ,fu 0 M A WN. gf'-fn ,J , , V nf' fig 'E 'xii -13 f,?Xl6'M-:rf-D 4..:x'wfmdfu1' L, .J Cxefmsi Q 'C?W'Hf'f,,,23 'QI ff ,I f-' ' ' . ..- f..,.,-ik...,.-91. ...,.6s..-.,,.J-1.......-14-.U ...Ag..-,.Rg .u. , ...m., .. A1-v.,.-.,,-A...-,,-1-... ..,-d'u..-,A.,-.,,.aF...,..AA-..,., J-ff,.,. - , WD, Y . L .. , 1f,v-1 , , 1-.qv '-.tiywfrvll - wer -xgey' -wry -'--'-W1-Q -.,:,, -.,qV...- . .uvr ......,w,, -..easy---H -,,aV.----- f--qvf-----ww --'- - -ww.,-, -- -- ww., 7' ry , . ff , rv - , 11 W1 -is 'Q- - lg 9 A if ww 1 ' U 1 , 5 A' w,L:g,,' pf , ' ,, J U 'Af . f 41-:' 'QQ .A . A -,, Ar. ...,,, -A ,A.--,A.,,....A., A-,.,,...A-. , ., A- .s.., .,h-......,A's,. A...-.,A-.,.A...A,,.,,A.. A. ..,, .40-.4-.... A .. A, A, , ,Jax ,, ,Ax fr 'L.,,-,,,,-1+-y-q.4v'QvvvIvv1I : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4: I4 :A A A C 4 + 4 OSTEOPATHY I K 4 THE SCIENCE' OF HEALING BY ADJUSTMELNXTW' Diagnosing and treating diseases by the 5 R Electronic Reactions of Dr. Albert Abrams. I Q DR. T. T. JONES WAYNE,NEBR. + 4 4 A. R. DAVIS W., A. HISCOX 9 HARDWARE K Q LAWYER Not the Oldest-Not the Largest- , Just the Best. 9 Q Wayne, Nebraska WAYNE, NEB!-t. Rlfhone 237 ' 4' WM.dB. VAIL First cms Barber K 4 Registered Op-tician and Work of an klnd-S' Clpternetrist. - U , 4 4 'Dhe only factory size grinding students always lmftlomze . plant in Wayne County. R Q All Work Guaranteed R I Get My Prices. Bafbef SHOP + 4 . . K FRED S. BERRY DR. C. A. MCMASTER 5 4 DENTIST R R LAWYER X-Ray Diagnosis . Office Phone 51 Residence 297 9 Q Yvayne' Nebraska Yvayne, Nebraska ' Q A DR. A. G. ADAMS JOHNSON Sz HAWKINS K Q DENTWIST VETERINARIANS E Berry Block 4 4 Adoms' Guaranteed Tooth Paste Phone , WAYNE, t Q I and Pworrhea Cure. Ash 751 Nebn + 4 C2 281 -vwbvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi ,.. . .. M1081 ,zQ9nm0.0M.0m.0n0o0.m0.mw.am.m0,'a5, r ' ' ' V - ' ' l t v + 5 g .1 x l v f 5 . I I i g V i 4 i V W i ' 4 5 4 + - i m lylj + I 1 4 5 I 4 I V I r Q ' Q 5 S U P R E M A c: Y c 4 - v + ' For the past fifteen years the Educa- 5 tional Department of the Bureau of f Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a 5 i vast fund of information from the ex- ' periences of hundreds of editors and i I managers of Annuals. , This data covering organization, iinanc- 5 i ing, advertising, construction, selling and I original features has been systematically Q tabulated and forms the subject matter V for our series of reference books. These 5 K are furnished free to those securing 5 Bureau co-operation in the making , of engravings for their books. Q t Begin where others have left off. Profit , by their experience and assure success , for your Annual. , K BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. Q sqo SOUTH FOURTH STREET M + MINNEAPOLIS ' 5 + 5 K C2241 , +Livvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvv4 56.C4v.U,4v,U.p,u.w. .. , .. Exim? :wwf iw? LMT 103' LCM? :mi :cm Timiimi iii I 4 f I + 4 4 4 4 r 4 + 1 + 4 5 4 I V J + P 4 K + 1 -v 4 4 K4 'I +4 4,4 K4 '1 +4 454 c+ 4+1 +4 44 K4 51 +4 54 I4 4 Pi QQ Q4 K4 4 453 +Q 4,4 I4 V1 +4 - T. V+ I44 Vi +4 4 4+ I4 + V1 v4 4+ I 4 D 4 -v 5 1 V v v v v v v if van: v' v v v v v v V4 4 4' tcK',C4P.U.b9.U.P.C4,U.C4b2U.49.U.69F6,U.C4..U,u.b7PY3 FvvV 1'V7i Y-Y V'G7'W Q'V'7l7?!'77g,.7-qVgV7gVy7ivdL.wr- 1.13:-7-' L'f,nl C.'VV3Nf30AfJCYY5CVY5CYVJCNAf5CNNOCNNDCYV'J ,i,, Y-4s444-44+4++44+444444A-ye., ,, angst wr Y ,. L: TS' THE STUDE SUPPLY STORE I b 2. 5 1-4 ., qi 1? 4 'M ici, 9 rip 50+ CW + 3 1.-: built in 1922, was the flrgst Supply Store to be built at the Hill.-Being U just off the clamp-us, it affords me ans of securing supplies quickly. f 4 Approved school supplies, class rings and pins, notions, confections, toilet articles, groceries, fruits, soft drinks and many other articles. P at may be had. W GI , 'tif . B. W HITMORE 3 5 if 4 img J 1 Q 4 AT 65 WILL YOU BE 4 UW YOUNG on ULD? 'i i The decision rests largely with I Q i you. If young, you may be happy, A vigorous, self supporting, self 5 Q respecting., If old, you may be 1 left with the misery of want and Q ia abandoned hopeg perhaps depen- dent on charity. , + THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Wonderful Valuei in df Ssei- shoes and Uliui1'1el'y: 21lt1I'3,tiCIlS ' 4 i free. Gossard cersets special fea- 4 which has enjoyed 77 years of ture. mutual service, has a plan of pro- Q 4 Sgtizogeto insure comfort for your J. F. 9 A. T. CAVANAUGH P District Manager w,,,,4 by ':,, L.-1-wgzgvl ref? 'Pla WPI mei f A Evvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvclgbjlcxibi M3 CNOOMD CMD CAADCAKQCAKU i it ij ...L Ar LA 4 il 4 i.A 4- LA f L4 4 -L.: 4 4.4 4 LA AL..fr..-,A ini?-J.. 12273 E3Q1cVxe1o'f3n1w'SnLw3f11cx'v1LwiYn:nZi'QLoz'w1d?w.eeo as I 4 + 4 g 4 Gifts of jewelry bring back to mind 9 Q cherished memories of hours spent to- gether, remembrances of college days, I 4 now past butldaily growing dearer. + Q 'Z Jewelry, indeed, is the ideal gift fer all e occasions. - 6 I f M 1655 ' - - SE The + 4' 'E oirrs T1-IATTLA-QT WM ' ' ore K 4 -e Th mpetent repairing of jewelry, and expert watch epairing is given Y 4 personal attention. I 4 L. A. FANSKE, Jeweler fMy Specialty Is Watchesj + Q WAYNE, NEBRASKA I 4 + Q u z 1 , + Q SIOUX S i I C aa 79. 4 Sweetest Story Chocolates v I fThe Box Witih the Envelopel I 4 S + 4 f ieif - r 4 + Q .A MADE BY K 4 , 4 s1oUX CANDY COMPANY t 'Q s1oUx CITY, 1owA + 4 I 4 g g may Pvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi 01081 w J -. w w w I 1 X K 1 I , x ' 1 J w A x A 12291 V-pq 4 U., . .xW,,. ww . . , , ,.f 'Q xi N My ' x . ' 1 - . Mg-,1 xl f . ,, 1 ,,'l'1 ', ,U x xY,'f'xfr+k. N . R. -X M f N J 1 N - A ,v . ,,,, A .1 1 , A., ...fx ,. ..,f-.. ., , ,i Au. We adjust for acute and chronic diseases. Calls made clay or night. DRS. LEWIS 85 LEWIS Phone Ash 491 Wayne, Nchr. Wlicn You Think of Building Home, 'Fliink of THEOBALD-HORNEY LUMBER CO. Phono 148 V Wnync-, Ncbr THE WAYNE HERALD lV:ly11u Counly's Old:-'st Nowspzipm' lflslzihlishod IST9 Ili 'PO H2 IIOAII-Z IEXGIGS Menu K':i1'rls, St:itio:tci'y, Calling K'ilI'llS, All kiml:-1 ol' .loli XVork ld. XV. I-IVSIG, lfirlitor flllfl l'llllllSllGl' WAYNE CLEANERS AND DYERS l'1XI'l'1lt'l' 'l'AiI.0RING XV. A. 'i'rum:in. l rom'is-tm' I in H0 I Office :ind p: t, 1 Ruin Str:-ct Phnnu 'II XVIIOLESA LIC Cl,l1l.XNlNG AND IJYIGINKZ Iwcssinnr, Dry Cin-iuniumg D,v4-ina: Av- vorrllon i'ic:Ltim-:', Voiiiiiiimzmlioii WAYNE MOTOR I 0, Sales ik Service Lincoln, Ford, Forclson f'Il.I'S-'l'l'lIl'kS- l'l'Ill'f0l'S A full line oi' Accessories We repair your' Ford cm' at a price that szitisilcs. T'Ii-:ltinrf T:iilol'i111-:Xi Altcrintr. Rclining. Phone 9 Jicpziirimr f230J ' will W: wi' fliyf. W. . - -a 1- 1 . -- hw-f 1,7 Tai' '-.ff-Q. X-.rf ..-sf' X. -. v - s A A .L A A A ,A ,,r,,1:... .Ag,-,A.,.',., .mu A .A . KV2ffri'ffw: mn 'om 'cwWn'cWs'cw7'va'cir'n'oWm'cx'fTra'n'n?a ?fEffiQ- is4 4.4 44 +Lp+4.+ 4+ 44 44 A4 4 Q!-f V Q 4 BRAVERY at You may think a man is brave the Show 5 Who dies by turning on the gas. She Went But the lad who willlf win, to ' ,Q Is the one wlho can grin, 'Powder her nose When he fumbles a ten-foot pass. - ygshghiark W- t 9 4 FRIVOLOUS FACTS E26 Wronglside J, If men would only wear celluloid col- of the f A lars and eiderdown ties, the girls would- case. ' u n't have to carry vanity cases to dances. Gee! she looked funny. r 34 People who use flowery language have Q - , -John A. usually been foraging in some one e1se's . .M A P- T, garden. . , Marriage bells silence school bells. .N . TASTE? 1 I, ' A -Some animals are lucky. A cat has ' Mi?S11E1iI ii',, d 1116 to buy an Rectal 7, ,M y nine lives, but a poor frog croaks every Clegg ,ivtbhat SiZe?,, night- I -. f t J A woman's face is her fortune and it Mf1i.?Piefff5gotWt2Ynjj2S'L13122just like 1 , ' v- . doesnt take hex long to make It up' Clerks But you don't measure them, you ' buy them by watts. Harold Grant says that even a tall Miss Pierce: Oh! I only want one for man occasionally Iinds himself short. my clothes closet: I think about 100 5 -... ' watt will do. Curley: If.I tell you something, can -- v you keep It a Secret? SUCH 'MANNISH' FLOWERS lp, Ruth: UPU tell the World! Vincent Johnson: Dr. Conn says the fel- . -- lows on the om us ara the flower of 5 SPEAKING OF DUMB-BELLS our manhoodf? P L Miss Piper: I knew a girl who was a Lyllef-te R-5 M9fY'C26.th'lt'S Why' we S99 50 ,high school graduate and was so many blooming 1dJOtS around here. dense she thought the least common - denominator was a man. , , ., l Irish: Wel.l, there's a fellow right here U A NEW 1?ANfffe lm on the mu who thinks a time-table N911e2HD0 ygvu llke fish balls- + Stands on legs. Bllli UI dont know: I never attended o e. + 1. A MILLION-DOLLAR DOLL? A I I ' 4 Kerbelz W0uldn't she Rockafe11er'? GU1'neY5u MY 61131129 1? 1111531113- F01-ia: 'fl never Astor. Bessffl Vilieil, isnt 5113 there: so back z an oo or . MYSTERY . . . A man about to commit suicide by + Alt the GXHITI today, I met myxfate, jumping from a high building remarkeul, When asked to tell what Carbon-ate. Th ' - .f .X - , , , is lb what I call Juinping to a l.k1'l ...Q And. the thing that puzzled this brain of clusionnfl mine Was how to tell where Io-dine. - -.. GLJLJD LOGIC 't I know a good After 'the Senior masoots had their joke Spizz pictures taken, they were lleawu 4 on rifooursing 'n thi:-1 1.2151110112 9 my girl, n.: spose dad's picture will be on She has Bighe next page by ours. y one : ' o you think so? Why? of thosg Len: Because the year that Kenyon double vanity cases. Lewis was mascot, they had his dad's g A The other night picture on the next page. if L 12311 is ?5'. rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv l wi 'tw ruouwcmo wowuwo uw? ,',h:' ?:.4k-+A4+44.A+,.,4.A+5.A+A-A-At.444+4L4QL4.4L, A K' 'cm was ' ' 'mm 'mo 'mv 'al qw?--GL-AL--AAL-444445444-ALLf1QAQ-QLLQ14- K1 H-V v1 D4 I1 rl aj A ' 'Q4 K1 1 tl +4 Q4 K4 D1 + Q4 Q . K1 ri Q Q I Q 4 I 1 1 i v I Q Q Q 4 I 1 D I 1 1 ' l 'UDE 1 T , . I ' 4 4 t 4 r . + 1 The Wayne Hospital Is Your Hospital 7 1 I 4 1 1 r I Q The advantages t-his institution affords have been devel' 4 Q oped for the benefit of all medical and surgical patients. . T Q 4 The nearness of the hospital, the professional skill of at- Q 1 tending doctors and nurses, the o-utlay of modern hospital W 1 equipment, the friendly and courteous service extended 9 4 Q 4 every patient, the coziness and beauty of the surroundings, Q I all combine to make this hospital your hospital. + Q Q 4 I Q THE WAYNE HOSPITAL Q I Q 1 Wayne, Nebraska A T Phone 61 Q 4 I 1 ' v I Q Q Q 1 K 4 x 12321 , I 4 P -fr v v V v v + v v v v v + v 1 v v V V -1 4' LfZ.UMU.UMU.U.VP.UM9,QN.U.A9.U,b9.fLV.0.fLVb7.fN.0,321 , n-W, 1,4 ' 1 'fs ,4 A 'Q ,. In . J, .M f 2. H. 1 1 I f I I 1 f w 1 I , 1 1 1 em IfmzsQm'Qwn' n 'w'cvn 'CYy, '0 'go '0+,,-f,5+:.- , I V, MW.,-V-.,,-,.., ., , . .. f 1 i312 '1' '+A ' 5A'M-ff-ff1ff -JR-J'--f-'N--J'L--4----A--15225 , .,,.h -.- V ,. . .......,.... ,A,, g fx 1.4, A I wr, Q mf' iq. 4 Q- E s 5 Km' V Y I 3 g M gpgjrrvw- ' if I M .aj 355.3 jf 2 5 lf k :4 '9f ', ' ' , .. 597 1 sr 252 f 4 5 5 2 1 I 'Q '1 11 .vi, f Q , F V1 f 1 , 5 Q 3 U 1 5 r 3 3 is if 1 ? C15 ry. uf .Jn .ifgiw sf , 1 s r- nf I W ' 1 'iz Q 4 'N 'Navy Q! I 'Q r If ' X 5 1 - fI'Q'5 3 if P 5 jr' il 3 w L , J sf -, I 5 L' Y VWZ 2 W pi-fi 5 Q 45 VC , . di 1 A . i. ' ,1 4 2,fQ,,M 1- IM'-'fn . i V .px 5 4 if 5 wa if J kk? j' in ! s 1 JP Eg 5 X ,N ff' 2 F' 1 J Q: 1 wr 'W M f A4 ' I F 4:-fr., , 1 x?'vk,wr.,, ' P l 'Y' 'ir .YE -Q4 VW Cf . f e L , 3m: 'ix + X, Cffnmg 4 NNW? if? Yiii P 1 ww W fa, f .4.A..n,,. ,,.,,,.1,-,,,M - ,-m c2s a9 WW M P ' 'f.ff 'v 'v '-V V 'Of iv -v -v v v v 'V J P ,. 1 ,ilw Jw ummm . .A....Ln .. .l....-.L- L fa... -4...4,.,,4,..4..4......4 CMDSQ5 , .M .A .s.,.-- 4 . .- ,...V..i..- ..,. -....-,..-,,,. . ..., ...,, ..,. M. ,. ...,. .. . , ,Mu V +c'n'q'U :'C '. 2' v v-v 4 rv v V1 Q rw + Ky 4 4 4 4 4 Arm 4 4 gl I 1 lx 5 Q 1 , t 1 T 5 Q Q THERE ARE NO SHORT A b K Q CUTS TO SUCCESS , 9 f The longest way und is some- cuts. But-a steady effort exerted Q times -the shortest way home. It in tnhe right direction makes the K Q i th Same thing i the pursuit way seem shorter. A savings ac , Q f ce s. Ther re no short count will help on the road. 9 y D F 4 STATE BANK OF WAYNE r + 4 ' I Q Resources over one million dollars. v - HENRY LEY, President ROLLIE W. LEY, Cashier ' 4 Q c. A. CHACE, vi President HERMAN LUNDBERG. Asst. Cash. , t 1 , ' 1 A l Y + Millinery That F T + ' ' Is Exclusive or years- Y I 1 THE , + Q NORTHWESTERN , MUTUAL t 4 lf 0 iti l 1 i b A Q y r yr, clit et g Has been furnishing Life Insur ' see ance at the lowest net cost of all K 4 H companies. , + 1 J. H. KEMP S , t Q District Manager Q 1 McLEAN 8z MCCREARY . P Q WAYNE, NEBRASKA , Wayne's Exclusive Millinery. I 4 , 5 I 4 .y 4 mn Y 'seeoo'vw'cwe 'H' HH 4+ L f M 4 -+ + -f P-W.u.N.M.p.Ug.M54N.v.w.u,p,Sl1 r t it ed ,F 'Iv 5. L fiQf vt-rf 'v' 'rv -ar 'v v 1v v v 'ev '--vw--...,',-.-,'r v ---'-qr 'nv 'Y' w .. 'f ' Y',..,'rf' , WNY .. A ' i - ,1 A ' W ' 1 . Q -' -f, 'Iz l gtmcwm we , itll to L34 Q14 W bfmsi V .l W. rv mf' i W W4 me-4 1: l u3l 1' rw- lii 8 1 ZW4 Ffa? fl Yi, 1. ,ar Jiri :'V,fR3i sh get Q A fi 611 UM into v rigor f 4 tl QD li: .I, lm Qi Vw --- x A D V 0 '::f f - -2- -- ,,. Gold Medal Coffee Good to thn last drop AIQX-7 ONE POUND Blcnded, Roasted and Packed by C McCORD-BRADY COMPANY OMAHA COPD BQADY C0 COFFEE ROASTER5 OMA HA NEB Q L: DAL LI ES .: vi. 417 T . ' - i . . - l .mm .'..i?.5. it tr fl 1 ---- WAIT Fon wAYNE------ Home Plant of WAYNE MONUMENT WORKS C. O. Mitchell, Proprietor Manufacturers of Artistic Memorials 7 cfgl 2 ip: I E 3 1 rfl11Q'E 'S it ff .1 I aff im ,. fi' I 3 i' ,f'i mA Y QM A 91 i 5 'Kia E Q Q'-29 5 ii, 'Mm 5 ' w.T '4 s Ni, :A 1 Y' '!f KYA-X 1 E X enlirfxfg X x l if f 2 it Q l S :Ml Q v xi-71,1 . Y ' l N932 l 1. Wy 1 l Q . ii i r N, 'ffm' f i F Q rv' 'il f it K E i - ' ,iii ,TW l l i ,,li '35 t 'T M,,,,,.f iz I Q it f i till 4 ' 'WN-'1 l to l l 3 W' : ' ,v A Wx 'swf' 5 3 if -an l 'z I ,U lj Lil Zfqli 7 ,f-.ffl isvi- in ii it .11 1' fr-W! lfffjfa X +P il 4' ,M ll P fi 'ig 'N ,lf-f H+ L- '5 ll if - 1 5: 'ff in igqf ir, tg it ffl, XL 39?-,,,,4 ,. N - 4 3' ' 'ir -fs, N rw Wi izbkj 5' Wil: gbaiollg Wxwi it Jayne, Nebraska Phone 68 E L ....f1,w,i fl' Designs Samples, and Prices Sent Upon Request gg ji? i -4 'I is :tl ff? if '-jii V' Q igfifulid un ' Vw4 -,-,.,.,.,,m....,. .,..i ..., - W-. .- W ..,,., ,, .,., , ,.,.- -.. W. .. .. ., .. , , ,M 1 ' 'V Y 'W 'V N W U m V H 'V ?' ' U '? 1 V V' ? ma gif, ouocnwcuo CMUCAUCAA3 fi, -Ass-'----'-'A-'f '-A '1c c?Z':.f.c 7 f111l-,.fiffLQ.I'.,':.f...f5 Tiijfgfiiig'fg.t.ftfE3gf:.:ffe A A' A FIGFLWYIOYJICVPIQVQWPIWQICWOIGFJIMVDQW I4 vu if Autographs +4 Qt rf ff: +4 D+ If +1 +4 5+ ga P1 rl ' K+ I' 'J +4 5+ rf +1 vl K+ IW V1 QQ fa I4 ll v! D+ kl' 51 QQ be I4 V1 +1 D4- Kl P1 sl V Q4- I4 V1 +4 , 5' r Q A msn ' , 1 -v 5 v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v 4 f'T ?is,wx:.mn.w'5QLw'5fQIcx'YfvL0?inIci'w1Q?fa:QiM1w3'Q1zi2 I4 ' Q1 QQ Q4 K, Autographs ,I QQQ ' La K4 'I QQ. Q4- If QQ1 QQ bf ga D1 QQ I4- I' 'I YQ be I4 Q1 QQ QQ4- If 51 QQ be IQQ' Q1 QQ be K4 'li QQ I4- I4 Q1 QQ QQ K4 M51 QQ P+ I4 Q51 QQ V ya I Q V 1 . 0885 - , Qijvvvvvvvvvvvivvvvv vi-1 -, ,. -Jn., f y-EAAAAGA-A-+444-444A4.':44AA-1Q, 5 1 41 THE SPIZZERINKTUM OF 1923 V 'Dhere is no way whereby we may simply ,and adequately express our grati- , 4' tude to each one who has aided the work of editing this annual. Scores of stu- dents and friends, bly their interest, have banished discouragement and have 5 I inspired the Spizzerinktum staff to greater efforts. 5 Q Many of the members of the faculty have given great assistance and , I kind advice. To Mr. Bowen, c.lass adviser, we are especially grateful. At all , Q times, he has 'been deeply interested and sympathetic. His optimism has brightened many a dispairing hour. Miss Pierce, who supervised the art work b of this book, has given freely of .her time and attention. Had she not been willing to help us in that way, the artistic side of this book would have greatly 5 Q, suffered. Dr. J. T. House has faithfully read copy and proof and his suggestions have been valuable. All the copy was typewritten in the department of steno- f J graphy under the direction of Miss Reis, who personally did much of the typing. All that work was neat and correct. To MisstRels and her helpers we are grate- 5 4' ful. Miss Smothers, Mrs. Brockway and Mr. I-luntemer have aided us at ' various times. We extend thanks for all these favors, for without them, the Spizzerinktum of 1923 would not have been. , t It is fortunate that a student as efflcient and conscientious as Elmer Holm, . held the position of business-manager. 1At all times he felt his responsibility , 1 and successfully carried on his part of the work. To the other officers on the Spizzerinktum staff who have faithfully performed their duties, we need not b 1 say how greatly we appreciate -their hard work. I 1 We have endeavored to make this book one that the students will like, yet , one that any friend of the school may enjoy. 'No one individual is wholly responsible for its admirable features or its faults. This book is the achieve- f 4 ment of many willing hearts. -E. LEILA MITCHELL , I I + 5 1 - 42391 F:vvvvvvvvvvvvfvvvvvv':4 LiiL.A4 f::L4':Q1-Q1iQiL.i4 L-QQL-Girls I 4 f'iQ1ci'w1w'S010iY0im'ifv1cKfw1cVy:jci'wgQvjn1a5fajw'5oji 4 4 4 4 4 ---f A q f 42 DI r 4 if I 44 vi + 4 52 F 4 H + yi 4 S f V: K ,C 5 ri + Q. C I 92 I 'E 51' + 5: I W: + ye K rg V: I 44 4 4 4 s 4 4. 'S 'I 'a 'r 1 'E 'r v: +3 ff iii? I 4 + 4 Q 4 9 4 I 4 C +4'h :v ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-4' Q
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
