Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

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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-

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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

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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